davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
kay Clements Crowned Forestry Queen
Sloan Mitchell Is Little
Forestry Queen

Miss Kay Louise Clements of
Durant won the title of Hol-
mes County Forestry Queen,
Tuesday night, winning over "a
other contestants from COM
munities over the County.
Kay, 19, the beautiful daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Clements of Durant is a stu
dent at M.S.C.W. Kay weighs
112 pounds and her measure
ments are 34-24-35. AS hobbies
she enjoys music, bridge,
dancing, travelling, and sing
ing. She belongs to the Lantern
and Torch Honor Societies, four
choir and chorals.
Kay was sponsored by the
Gamma Literary Club of Du-
rant.
Little Miss Sloan Mitchell of
Lexington won the Little Miss
Forestry Queen. There were
IA little girls representing the
different communities in the
County.
Sloan, is the 6 year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mitchell of Lexington.
Margaret Rush, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush
of Lexington was 1st alter
nate. Margaret will be a
senior at Lexington High
School this year. She has re-
ceived several honors includ-
ing cheerleader, T-iendliest
girl, best school spirit, pres
ident of FILA; president of M
YF and Student Council rep
resentative. She was sponsored
by the Lexington B&PW Club.
Sue Sullivan, 19, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan
of Lexington was CHOSEN 2nd
alternate. She is a student at
M.S.C.W., and is secretary of
Nam selles Social Club; mem
Der of Lantern Sophomore
Honor Society. She was spon-
sored by the Holmes County
Coop.
The contest was held at the
Lexington Grammar School to
a full house of wellwishers.
Joyce Faye King of Lexing-
ton, last years Forestry
Queen crowned both Kay and
Sloan with the Queens crown.
Judges for this event were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Afford, and
Mr.. "A M. Buckley all of
Rolling Fork. Herb Knott of
Radio Station WXTN, Lexing-
ton did a grand job as NC.
for the program.
The five finalists were: Kay
Louise Clements, Queen; Mar
garet Rush 1st Alternate; Sue
Sullivan End alternate; Betsy
Harper Heinrich, sponsored by
Radio Station WXTN; and
Sybil McRae, sponsored by
Lexington Lions Club.
The contestants were as fol-
lows:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

cepted an invitation to play
IN an Invitational tournament
at Canton, beginning August
18th with four teams from
Canton entered, four from
Flora, and one team from
Pisgah.
Four members of Picken's
team played in the all star
district tournament game at
Belzoni. They were Bill Par
ker, Tommy Worthy, T. Stubbs,
and Clarence Putnam. The
Holmes All-StarS were elemi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Revival Begins Sunday
AT HurIunds Creek

Revival services, will be held
at the Harland's Creek Bap-
fist Church Sunday, August
IA, and will continue through
the week with morning SER
vices daily at Z am. and
evening services at s pm.
The Rev. Jack NaZary, Pas
tor Of West Jackson Baptist
Church will bring the messages.
The Rev. Jimmy Jackson,
pastor of the Harland's Creek
Church eXtendsf a cordial in
vitation to everyone to attend
these services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Royce Ann Smith, Durant
Woman's Club; Jimmye Lois
McNeer, Twentieth Century
Club, Durant; Lee Sharon
Daniel, Castalian st. Garden
Club, Durant; Dianne Weaver.
West Garden Club; Mary Nc
Adams, Pickens H. D. Club;
Peggy Ellington, Durant Lions
Club; Shirley Ann Shelton.
Thornton H. D. Club; Glenda
Faye Rogers, Coxburg H. D.
Club; Diane Elaine Wells, Du-
rant B&PW Club; Hardye
DAVIS, Heritage Club, Pickens;
Marilyn Fincher, Lexington
Chamber of Commerce; Laura
Rebecca Byrd, Tchula PTA;
Claudette Armstrong, Bethesda
fl. D. Club; Betty Jobe, Good
man H. D. Club; Joan Chen
nault. VFW Auxiliary, Lexing-
ton; Mary Sue Cotton, Bel
mont H. D. Club; Linda
Shurlds. Lexington, Sr., H. D.
Club; Patsy Toombs, Rich
land H. D. Club; Daisy Lou
Montgomery, AS Yop Like 1t
Club. Pickens; Barbara Ann
Brock. Ebenezer H. D. Club.
The little girl contestants
were:
Susan Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
II arry Stewart, Lexington;
Leah Marie Binegar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Binegar, Durant;
Debbie Mullendore, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mullendore. Lex
lngton; Sandra Lay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lay, Pickens; Beth
Eubanks. MIR. and Mrs. Will
burn Eubanks. Lexington; Hell
en- Teresa Haffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Haffey, Ebenezer;
Kenda Knott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Knott. Lexington; Cindy
Murtagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Murtagh. Tchula: Debbie Hous-
ton, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hous-
ton, Lexington; Patty Ann Will
HamS, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Williams. Lexington; and Sus-
an Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Parrish, Acona.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Pickens Wins County LBL Grown

mated by Belzoni, losing a close
one 7-6.
Coach Parker who coached
the Aff-Star team, expressed
his appreciation for the splen-
did cooperation shown by the
All Star players, and the peo-
pie of Pickens for their sup
port of the team during the
season. James Hewitt Boyd,
Coach of the Goodman team,
assisted Parker during the
All-Star play-off.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

A Lexington man, who has
been Administrator for one
of the largest American owned
Sugar refineries in Cuba, was
ordered out of the country,
after Fidel Castro took over
the operation of the company
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

This note is not to be con-
strued as lowering the stand
ards of my newspaper to the
level of a smear campaign,
which you have chosen to
conduct. But if it is a personal
ity contest you want to wage,
l can assure you I have some
facts of my own which could
become very embarrassing to
you.
1t is regretful and almost
pathetic that a person of your
newspaper ability has found
it necessary to direct a con-
tentiOus, vicious, unethical at
tack on a competitor.
Is it the competition you dis
like, or is it your idea of clean
journalism to keep the people
in Holmes County in a turmoil
in order to create reader in
terest for your paper?
1 am glad to learn from
recent rantings that you have
finally hit the nail on the
head, at least in one respect.
You have consistently tried
to lead your readers to believe
that a small pressure group
was conducting the policies of
my paper and were responsible
for its contents. Now, for once
you are right, you blame me
for its contents.
AS a newspaper man, Hazel,
l respect your right to print
what you like. 1t is my opinion,
however, that the task, to
revolutionize the thinking of
our people, is too great, especi-
ally for a small town weekly
newspaper editor who is out
of step with the overwhelming
majority of the people in the
community.
Sincerely,
Chester Marshall
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
To Close
Three Days

Walter Strider, FILA Ad-
ministrator announced this
week that the Farmers Home
Administration office will be
closed August II, Is, and 19.
Personnel will attend a state
wide meeting on the Coast
during these dates.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Tchula Circle
Meets

The circle meeting was held
Monday morning in the home
of the chairman, Mrs. ]. L.
Shields with eleven members
responding to roll call.
The Lords Prayer was pray
ed in unison. Mrs. w. E. Jones
presided at the business ses-
sion. The Bible study from
Acts 2, was ably presented by
Mrs. Bernard Jones who closed
the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Shields served Coca
Colas with chicken sandwiches,
potato chips and cake at the
conclusion of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terry of
Money visited her sister, Mrs.
]. E. Turner, Sr., last week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
HOLMES COUNTY VISITOR

Miss Ann Ellington, daugh
ter of Tennessee Governor
and Mrs. Buford Ellington, is
a guest this week of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Ellington and Mrs. Irby FL
lington.
Ann plans to return to Ten
nessee Friday, August II.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
VACATION AT DAUPHIN
ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan FooSe and
sons, Michael, Jon, and Meri-
dith returned Monday after a
weeks vacation at Dauphin
Island, off the coast from Mo
bile, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones
and family and Miss Rosemary
Liberto of Thornton left Sun
day for a vacation on the
Alabama Island.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Gene Barrett, Jimmy Bar
rett and Gigger Matthias have
returned home after attending
the Scout Jamboree in Colorado
Springs and they are report
ing a maverlous time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
w. L. Ellis
Attends ILL.
Meeting

w. L. Ellis, Jr., leaves Sat-
urday, August 18th, for Quin-
cey, ILL.,, to attend the 18th
Diamond Jubilee of Norman
Mfg. Co.
One of the main events will
be a picnic given on the banks
of Jug Lake, located on the
experiment farm. The lake is
so named because when COM
ple,ed the manager of each
sales force in every State was
asked to bring a jug of water
and pour in the lake.
Mr.. Ellis contributed his
jug of water from Mississippi.
After going through their
large plant and Experiment
Farm, he will have many in
teresting and helpful sugges-
tons that will be the benefit
Of the livestock growers in his
territory.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Odom
of Vicksburg were guests Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
GOudelock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
.Pickens
Negro Killed
Wednesday

j. w. Scarborough, colored
insurance man died enroute to
to Jackson hospital Wednes-
day night.
Scarborough was beaten and
robbed late Wednesday near
Pickens. A white hitchhiker
was held for investigation in
the murder and robbery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
HiIiights
Oa'RE"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Mrs. Hazel BrannOn Smith,
Editor, The Lexington
Advertiser,
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Hazel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
eolls visw ndws. 81 eslIo View Blvd.
c. y. coekFsll q Sens hdwo:
ooinss Bsos.. INc.. TO-. l0e DaiRsOSfield I'd.
Srovc.On Ma~:; ---I ;s5. e 81. Hwy.
T r KNIT. T sS": l.z' ss icSG kin % g.
Msndslsoa's HdWe. king 6 Henry Sas.
MilsoTs Hardware ----------000 king -.
Star SUpplv No. 2------- Aeee King s..
SaosDin0 HardNuso --62AS ou4r0 81.
TeleaTaph I'd. hdw0. IS T0ssoFaph I'd.
AllNlAllDALE
AnnondolO SUpplY Co.
1oresOff HarASeTo - Ael5 colvmbio Pile
chsTrydolo HoFdwGFs Co. sos lee NNY.
SOmmVHI.y Point q Howe. SlS 23rd 6. 5.
R: .E. .f Es:sro 2a, 4 s.! 81 g.
Tort LvasboF Co., Inc.
$50 JsfforsoM Duvis Nwy.
williamsburg HdwS. 2SlA n. SyeomOTs s..
foiTsox hardW0Fo Z SVpPlV
FAILS CHURCH
6eoFhor's nnFdw0F0 Sel3 celUMbia Piks
oT0kom HoFdwaF0 1909 Arlington Blvd.
FRANc0NlA
fFeNeonio haFdwoFo FFuneoNlo I'd.
MelEAN
keloon hoadWoF0 Co.
R0SSlYEl.ARIIRtoToN
NirpiRio HoFdworO Co.
Virginia End OF Key SrIdOs
SPRINGFIELD
Fischer Ndws. Corp. BI0Nd q eNuHdOA SITS.
Seoleruff, Inc.
FroneoOio Rd. at Shirley Hwy
VIENNA
Vts1Ua Avjld. Sun. Ce. "a Manle Ave-. z.
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Britain during the war? Which side did
she favOr?"
why. she helped the South, SIR"
answered.
THAT is right Do you think she
loved the South"
Il guess So" l said uncertainty.
mot at all-she had no love for
either side. But, don't you see," and he
glanced at Sickles, "if we had won, the
right to secede at will would have been
the law of the land It would only have
been q matter of time until interstate
friction would occur. Then, when the
Federal authorities had ruled, the az
grieved State might secede. Then Great
Britain would offer help to the new
nation, and So" he laughed, lit would
wind up with one or more regained
British colonies. don't say that would
necessarily happen, but it could, and it
might.
And now, lad, you've been patient,
and I'll answer your question. MOL
loved my homeland, and thought our
cause was just, but now as look back
over the lapse of years, l can see what
catastrophe it could have been had we
won" He turned to face Gen. Sickles.
And that's why, as each day offer up my
prayers to God, thank Him that we did
not win"
We'll, Ill be damned" said Sickles.
Again LOngstreet laughed. Yes,
think you said something to that effect
while ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

MARYLAND
A.,,.,., 49, 1 ~, ~ a.l.. Nj. p,L.
laslssid0 ShoppiaO csass4
100000. sETHesOA
Ssmpsee's HesdwsTs 12Io Wiz. Ave.
Ssg0sRi6sfs ssdR0.----6o01 AseRgAoa ID.
Appls tsasdwass. iHE.----s1Ie RioOs n.
coAlE0g PARK
ssr~y" FUs' iced c.: ~, lrs. 49,. a.
ksumsr Md~s. & supe!y cop:
MILlcRST HEIoMIS
canA0v's EaE3W9es------23lo lvogsoa q.
hVATTSNllLg
HyotlsvilIo hdWs. Co.. Iae.s SUI eale. ave.
Loe9l Patns 4 HdWs.------SSW sGSs. Ave-.
KEsITIAAaD
ksAilana Hardware ----5SaS LoNdovss n.
LAlsDoVEa Mus
BslFS N@Ndwero ARAopolis I'd.
LANGLEY PARK
AASsEav ss4wa. Co. L@nwlev Shsp. csahsS
LARtNAlA
SAaaellst NagdwuFO
LAUREL
tF0mks MaT9AuEO --------9eS psmoT Ave.
Laases h0EdWaTo HIaan S9Sos
NeORDecK
l. W. White q $sN
aocKVlIlE
Poch 4Aws. Ne. I60o aoekvliIs PHLs
Congressional SheppiRa Plazn
POeh hdW0. 10. 3, Wort Miadlo laaS
RoekVillo Svppav CO. 22S CommsTep lane
SEAT PHEASANT
2. /. WotklnS 4 Co.. We.
670l Roosevelt Ave.
SILVER SPRINao
Hoe6NagO City ------tzZzz Nlefe NM u.
Silver SpsiaG eldn. Sgpply Il0l RlpSsH s..
Silver Spgin0 PoiRs Q hdWo. e21l Co. Ave.
SaFosni6oS's NooAmoO9 hordWGf0
I0l0l-o0 CelesVille ID.
White Ok hdWO. Wits Ok Shep. Center
c0lssvllle I'd. Q Now hampshis0 Ave.
IAKoAAA PARK
Center HasdwaFo Co. eeo2 q. hamp. Ave.
UPPER MARlDoAo
AnFlboeo tSa1dw0E0 9 SWppiV
WHEATON,
Po0dloeoa NG1dW0R0 ------vI SOO Go. Ave.
SaRosnidsg'O HuEdWuE0 -Whoa1oa Pta19
WhOGton Point q ddWe. Co.
lIA0o.lI oeoroia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SHOP NOW
at these and other
WELLER STORES
DISTRICT or c0LuAARlA

RowmGm's hosdwuEo IooS Mieh. Ave. NE.
caiVos1 Ndw0. CO. 2Aoe wis. Ave. NV.
chovv cRas0 ". d Howe. 56v0 Coan. Ave.
J. 2. camp0oll 100 Coed Hope ID. Sc.
". J. Go6asS Howe. lIl3 Ism s.. N.M.
nossa ltasawas0 Ally l4ah s.. NV.
EVa0sTs ltaSawosO Pa. Ave. Sc.
Gio1 esho HGws.- -790o MaxAsshGT eivd.
0aand FaiaS Q MASa.--2N Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ma0s Aces. ---------l029 Pc. Ave. NM.
Nomowood Howe. Ao3z Moss. Ave. NV.
RWdolph 6 West Co. COS q: Z. Ave. Ne.
VoSNablooS's HdNs. 81 cedar s.. NV.
Z0vias hoSdWag0 IN s.. NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
IN MEMORY
MARION EDWIN KHUNE

In loving memory OF Marion
Edwin Khune, who passed away
20, 1859.
l cannot say and I will not
say, that he is dead, he is
just away,
With a CHEEKY smile and a
wave of the hand,
He has wandered into an
unknown land,
And left us dreaming how
very fair
It needs must be since he
fingers there.
And me and you with the
widest yearn
For the old time step and the
glad return,
Think of him faring on, as
dear in the love of there as
the love of here.
We think of him still as the
same I say,
He is not dead, he is just
away. ,
Sadly missed by:
Wife and Children,
Mrs. Louella Khune,
Edwin Lee and Wanda Sue.
9pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

of their age group through all
time, many have tasted of the
economic phases of life through
part or full time jobs, have learn
ed something about spending
money, and have developed a
wholesome spirit of selectivity.
They will need principally, ad-
vice and counsel and encourage
ment.
The more demanding tasks may
be that confronting the parents
of the elementary school young
sters also more knowledge
able, but less experienced.
In either event, the job for
parents here entails checking
up on health, and physical prep
aration for the return to school.
This involves outfitting hem
with the clothes and shoes they
need, the supplies they should
have, it is concerned with their
world, as we'll as for their mental
safety III this more complicated
attitudes.
The best assurance of maxi
mum benefit for them from their
coming new school term is to
make certain they are properly
prepared to resume their careers
of learning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Now Parents Turn

School administrators have
been spending most of the sum-
mer getting the physical plan
ready. Teachers more every
year - 60 back to school, them
selves to be refreshed on the
newer, more effective teaching
methods that have been another
product of growing need for a
more educated citiZenry.
Now it's the turn of the par
ents - and the children them
selves, who for the most part
appear to be anticipating the re-
turn to classes with more than
ordinary eagerness.
The task now confronting par
ents should prove somewhat cas-
ier than ever before, primarily
because of the attitude of the
children. The more knowledge
able teen ayers of today, with
the challenge of college entrance
requirements ahead of them,
should understand.
Though today's teen ayers have
fads and fancies, similar to those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
PROBATE COURT
news

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of George
Mckee.
Waiver of notice, consent to
probate filed in the estate of
Charles Snyder.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
in the estate Of Bennie Bober.
Return and report of private
sale of stock in o. M. Scott and
Sons Co., return and report of
private sale of stock in S. H.
Kress Co., return and report of
private sale of stock in Swan
Rubber Co., and supplemental
application with itemized state
ment for determination of inheri-
tance tax, report of newly dis
covered assets filed in the estate
of William I. Williams.
Commission to take dispositions
of witness filed in the estate of
Bennie J. Bober.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will and
application for. commission to
take deposition of witness to will
filed in the estate of Mary Rad
cliff.
Application for appointment of
guardian and bond of guardian
filed by Harriet Mallett, guard
ian.
Third and final account filed
in the estate of DurWard Cecil,
guardian.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Charles R. Snyder.
Testimony of witness filed in
the estate of Fred Baesel.
Waiver of summons on peti-
ton to sell real estate filed in
! the estate of Clara Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Reel Estote Transfers

Edmard M. and Phyllis >.
Hively to Thomas L. and Patricia
Finnegan, Buffalo township,
1.614 acres.
William c. and Norma Jean
Howiler to Don H. and Joan c.
Thomas, Maple Heights, block B,
lots l6, II, 1a, 10, 20, 81, and %.
w. K. Conner to Harry and
Betty Eschman, Jr., Brookfield
township, l57 acres.
I. M. and Margaret Mcdonald
to Robert R. and Marjorie Rey-
nolds, Olive township, corrective
deed, ST acres.
Union Carbide Corp. to The
Freedom Coal Co., Jefferson
township, 1880 acres.
Howard M. and Edith O..
Shafer to l. M. and Margaret Nc
Donald, Jr., Olive township, cor
rective deed, $50 acres.
Mark Wilson to D. P. Wagner,
Jackson township, 1.50 acres.
Edward C. English (deceased)
to Blanche c. English, Beaver
township, 1915 acres, one-half
interest, so acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Robert E. and Clara Bond to
Charles and Maxine Roberts,
Belle Valley, McFerren's second
addition, lot SO.
Carlos and Adah Musser to
Vernon P. and Shirley Ann
Gerst, Caldwell, lot 354.
Harriet Sloan to John P.
Greenlees, ct. al, Jefferson
township, 6 acres.
Lille M. Seeley (deceased) by
Brady Seeley, exesutor, to John
P. Greenlees, ct. al, Jefferson
township, 40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

month to see first-hand just how
major manufacturer needs to sell
out the United States and Canad
Along with some 4,500 other i
John Deere dealer franchises in
the United States and Canada,
he will fly to Dallas, Texas, the
last week in August for the big
gest sales meeting of its type
ever held. ~....
The meeting has been called
to show dealers the new line of
John Deere Tractors and equip
ment. Announcement was made
this week that the new tractors
will be put on the market in late
September. ~..
Estadt, who is co-owner of the
Caldwell Implement g. Supply
Co., will fly to Dallas Aug. 20
for the one-day sales meeting
that will be held the following
day. To accommodate the huge
crowd, the Dallas Memorial audi
toriuln, the Texas State fair
grounds, and Cotton Bowl will
be utilized for various. parts of
the meeting. .... g..
At the fairgrounds, the largest
display of any one power equip
ment manufacturers products
ever to be exhibited at one place
will be staged. More than 230
tractors and 270 pieces of equip
ment will be used in the display.
The dealers will stage their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

MRS. Emma LeSkO, "a, OF Belle
Valley, died at Ills a. m. Sat-
urday in Good Samaritan hospi-
tai where she had been admitted
10 minutes earlier. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
She was born Dec 2, 1875 in
Austria-Hungary, the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John Kiznan.
She was a member of Corpus
Christi Catholic church in Belle
Valley and the Altar and Rosary
society. She had been life long
resident of Belle Valley.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
Lesko of LaCrescenta, Calf, and
Paul Lesko of Columbus; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jarina
of Lakewood; nine grandchil-
dren, two great-grandchildren
apd two great-great-grandchil-
dfen. Her husband, George, died
20 years ago.
The body was removed to the
Estadt funeral home in Caldwell
and later returned to the home
in Belle Valley.
A requiem high mass was sung
at $50 a. m. Tuesday in Corpus
Christi Catholic church in Belle
Valley. Officiating were Rev. FIR.
James Dirker of Belle Valley,
Rev. FIR. Andrew Beros of Tor
onto and Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla
of Caldwell. Interment was made
in Mt. Calvary cemetery at Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our appreciation for the
fine patronage which we have
received for the past five years
while we owned and operated
Stringer's Quality Meat market
on North street. We deeply ap-
preciate this support and sim
cerely hope you will continue in
the same manner in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stringer
Stringer's Quality Meats
8 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
DEA I HIS
Addie IA. Bay

Miss Addie NJ Bay, 70, of
Cumberland route 3, died at
TAO p. NJ. Saturday at the
Hewitt rest home in Cumberland,
where she had been a patient
for the past Is days.
She was born Sept. 10, 1889
near Cumberland, a daughter of
William and Ida Anderson Bay.
She had lived in the Cumber-
land area all her life and was a
member of the Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are two brothers,
Fred of the home and Glen Of
Cumberland, in addition to a
niece and two nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Tom funeral
home with Rev. Howard Bay Of
ficiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Meier Engineer For Ohio Fuel Gas
Company To Retire On Sept. |

Neil H. Ullman of Stafford,
meter engineer for the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., will retire Sept. l.
Ullman has been with Ohio
Fuel q years. He joined the
company in 1921 and worked in
the gas measurement department
until 1882. From 1882 until 1914
he worked as an oil we'll driller,
rejoining Ohio Fuel 16 years ago.
Ullman, 63, was born at Stat
ford and was graduated from
high school there.
He is member of the Masonic
Lodge, the Stafford Methodist
church, and of the Woodsfield
American Legion post. During
World Was I he served with an
army anti-aircraft unit.
He and his wife, Madge, have
a son, Max Ullman, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Happy Birthday

Thursday, Aug. 25-
Evelyn Davis, Phil Fleeman,
Junior Wickham, Barbara, Ann
Urdak, Reade Vogel.
Friday, Aug. &C.
Mrs. Lucy Dick, John Luther
Bates, Judy Ball Kilburn.
Saturday, Aug. 81
Becky Milligan, Ira j. Kuntz,
Audrey Allbritain.
Sunday, Aug. 28-
Ernest Secrest, Nellie Chand-
Ter, Lewis Lori, Wesley B. Mar
shall, Mable Weldon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank all my
friends for the nice cards and
letters that I received while a
patient in the Bethesda hospital
at GAINESVILLE, also my special
thanks to Rev. Parker West for,
his nice visits while l was there.
May God bless you all.
John w. Caldwell
q nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Classified Pay Dividends
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.

STRONG, instant-drying Tail liquid,
your 48c back at any drug store. Watch
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning are
gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too
TODAY at RALSTON'S PHARMACYl