Vernon Haddix Publisher Adopts Thursday Publication
Vernon L Haddix announces publication every Thursday with price of $1.50 payable in advance. The note outlines subscription terms and continuity of the newspaper under Haddix's leadership.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1927
Page
4
Vernon L Haddix announces publication every Thursday with price of $1.50 payable in advance. The note outlines subscription terms and continuity of the newspaper under Haddix's leadership.
Mrs Hubert Manning hosted a Christmas party for the young ladies Sunday school class on Thursday evening at her home. A tree and a gift exchange highlighted the event and a lovely ranch was served at the close of the festivities.
The State Journal Nebraska’s morning paper offers daily and Sunday subscriptions at under seven dollars a year. Daily only is four dollars a year and five dollars with Sunday. Lincoln’s Journal touts 24 hour publishing and evening printings. Nebraskans are urged to subscribe and pay promptly.
The Village Board of Trustees of Greed’s Creek invites bids for the Old Town Hall nuisance. Bids open until noon January 2 1928. Village Clerk Fay D. Clark reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids. By order of Village Board of Trustees.
Herr Apfelbaum leaves Darking Community Hall after praising Steele City Basketeers for their gridiron tactics. The Daykin line limited the Sprouts while Daykin built on forward passes and field goals to secure a loss.
Miss Naomi Wilfley hosted a birthday party at her home with several friends aiding in the observance. A cake was presented by Misses Marcella Sampson Reona Bundy and Ruth Garrett. The Unaway club met at Mrs Ralph Arner's home on December 19 with Christmas decorations and a gift for each member. An out of town guest, Mrs Harry Downs of Fairfax Missouri, attended.
Funeral services were held Wednesday for Frank W. Denney a prominent Daykin banker who was killed in a car crash last Sunday three miles west of Beatrice Burial took place at Fairbury cemetery He is survived by his widow a daughter and a brother attorney Charles Denny of Fairbury You may add a contact line if obituary notices require further details.
An advertisement touts Adierika as a cure for long standing stomach gas and digestive trouble. A testimonial by L. Champion claims 18 years of discomfort resolved after using the product, noting first spoonful relief and reduced old waste from the system. Arner's Drug Store is listed as the retailer.
C C Cassel advanced his subscription to the Press last Saturday. Traum Funeral Parlor Ambulance service listed with Fairbury Nebr phone 108. The annual invoice week at H A Drake hardware store is in progress this week.
Wm Eden and family and Clarence Wilson were Christmas day guests at the J C Wilson home. Ray Phelps and wife Claude Phelps and wife and Adolph Dusing spent Christmas day at the K E Phelps home. Chester Manley and family of Cedar Rapids Iowa were guests over the holidays. A special music program is planned for the picture show Saturday night December 31. L R B Bugbee called Wednesday and ordered the Present to his wife's mother Mrs Emma Stewart as Oris Colorado as a Christmas present.
J. W. Hackett of Des Moines Iowa sent the Press office the price of a year's subscription last week. The editor is duly grateful.
The leek tradition for St. David’s Day is tied to ancient battles and Welsh identity. Some say leeks signified military colors used by Britons, while others cite Cadwaladr’s 633 victory near Hatfield Chase where soldiers wore leeks in hats. Today the hat badge partly replaces the leek as Wales’ emblem.
A WEW pickup incident details a new car purchase followed by a curious meeting with a strange girl. The report notes the odd sequence and local reaction.
Real estate transfers include Robert Scotthorne to Dick McLean Lot 1 Bil lary 9 in Fairbury for 35000.00 and Myrtle V Henry to Justice Cerveny Lot 3 Subdiv SEg SW 11-2-2 Fairbury for 0.00. Robert G Brook to EB Wander W D Lot 12 Me n s Add Fairbury for 1.00. Edna M Krock to Wander same lot for 1.00. Frank H Elsasser to Dietrich Keunen WD Ni 54 for 1.00. Total transfers amount to 5564.00.
A reflective piece argues against national arrogance and urges recognizing virtues in other countries. It notes travel reveals no monopoly on goodness and cautions against boastfulness, encouraging credit to others for admirable traits observed abroad.
The passage defines generation as a line of descent and a cohort sharing a period. It notes a century spans three generations, cites synchronous ages within a cohort, and contrasts historical ages at infancy with the physiological average of about seventeen years.
The piece notes an embezzler humiliated by a court appearance, with quoted dialogue suggesting no conscience. It highlights the defendant’s past as a “snappy dresser” and the irony of appearing in a pressed suit, as reported by the Birringham Age Herald.
An English Country Life correspondent describes a unique water spider that spends most of its life submerged. It builds dome shaped silk nests in ponds and ditches and nests again in autumn deeper underwater. When removed from water the spider resembles others but air bubbles around its body give a quicksilver look.
The crow is described as a social bird that travels in groups, holds meetings, and acts in concert with its kin. It is seldom seen alone, deemed neither loved nor admired, and is often used in literature to add a melancholy note to scenes.
A fragment reflecting Tolstoy on happiness and time. The text argues that true happiness lies in present living rather than worldly hopes for the future or past regrets. It notes the younger man’s decreasing belief in goodness yet greater credulity of evil.
A local decree requires clergy to divide property and resources among the modestly populated settlements. Officials emphasize equal access and communal duties, aiming to balance resources across religious communities.
Mr and Mrs John Byron hosted a Christmas dinner Sunday with relatives and friends including Mr and Mrs Glenn Riddle Olen Nutter and families Pearl Nutter and family Fred Miller and others from Fairbury and Western. After the dinner all enjoyed a program and Christmas tree.
The Senior class of 1927 from Steel City schools entertained Mr and Mrs Jim Merrill of Washington Kansas at the Messmer home. A surprise shower of useful gifts followed by a lunch was served with Mrs Crinklaw assisting. Guests extended congratulations for the newlyweds.
Jefferson County Poor Farm live stock department restocked southwest of Fairbury with eleven brood sows. County Commissioner Louis Jarchow reports the herd was lost by an epidemic some time ago, per the Daykin Herald.
Howard Storms and wife of Humboldt visited Carl McDonald and family for Christmas Day with additional guests Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clark Fay Clark and family and Charles Crinklaw. They planned to return home Monday morning.
Sunday school met at 10 a m and Christian Endeavor at 7 30 p m with a fair turnout. The basement children enjoyed a Christmas tree and the program closed with carols. The cantata King All Glorious was presented Sunday night to a large audience and praised for its rendition. Next Sunday night the cantata will be given at Diller for the Federated Church. The Federated church choir also provided a musical program recently enjoyed by attendees.
Jim Merrill and his wife from Washington Kansas spent Saturday evening and Christmas with Mrs Messmer and her husband in the county.
An advertisement promotes all kinds of shoe repairs by experts at Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop located at the corner north of Ronhem. It claims the use of the best leather and urges customers to bring their shoes in for repair.
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