Saturday, February 15, 2020

Kennedy, D. J. - 1925

D. J. Kennedy
Wife Saving Station
219 Fourth Street
Easy Washers, Ironers, and Appliances
~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 3

Kealey, Mary Jane - 1925



Mary Jane Kealey


Jokes
Jane Kealey
Harry: I always wondered where all the Meyers came from until I visited Irwin.
Francis: Then what happened?
Harry: I saw a sign which read, “Myers Manufacturing Company.
~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 1


CLASS OFFICERS
President _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kenneth Stinson
Secretary_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jane Kealey
Treasurer_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Agnes Welker


                                                       Class Colors—Brown and White.
                                                       Class Flower—Tulip.
                                                       Class Motto—Don't try dying, but die trying.


CLASS SONG
Tune of “Nancy Lee”
Four years ago we came to High,
    The Jolly class of Twenty-five.
No task too hard but what we'll try,
    The class of Twenty-five.
The four years passed, till now at last we go away,
O'er hill and lea, on land and sea, our paths may stray,
But ever in our minds will stay
The memory, of tasks we here begun.
All Hail!  All hail, the class of Twenty-five,
    The class of Twenty-Five, all hail.
All hail!  All hail, the class of Twenty-five,
    The class of Twenty-five, all hail.


A better class you ne'er can find,
    Than we, the class of Twenty-Five.
Our teachers words we keep in mind,
    The class of Twenty-five.
Our High School life is swiftly passing, soon we part;
And Mem'ries sweet, engraven deep, upon each heart,
We'll cherish ever, ceasing never, though apart,
The friendships here begun.
Farewell, farewell to thee, dear Jeannette High,
    Farewell, the class of Twenty-five.
Farewell, farewell to thee, dear Jeannette High,
    Farewell, the class of Twenty-five.
~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 11


Mary Jane Kealey
Class Secretary (I-3-4); Orchestra (I-2); Literary Vice President (I-4); Secretary (2-3); Glee Club (I-2); I. F. F. Club (4); Vice President of Bryant Literary (4); “It Pays To Advertise” (4).

Chatter, chatter all the day,
Sing and laugh on Life's Highway,
Jane is full of pep and joy,
And very true to a Senior Boy.

~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 18

Murch, James - 1831

Notice.
HAVING sold my establishment in this place, all persons indebted to me by note or account, are requested to make immediate settlement, and save costs.
A. M. Balley is duly authorized to receive and receipt for all debts due me.  He will be found at my old stand.
JAMES MURCH.
Port Gibson, June 11, 1831                                        33
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1

Balley, A. M. - 1831

Notice.
HAVING sold my establishment in this place, all persons indebted to me by note or account, are requested to make immediate settlement, and save costs.
A. M. Balley is duly authorized to receive and receipt for all debts due me.  He will be found at my old stand.
JAMES MURCH.
Port Gibson, June 11, 1831                                        33
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1

Watson, G. B. - 1831

INSOLVENCY.
THE undersigned have been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court to Claiborne county, Commissioners, to receive, and report on claims against the estate of J. G. Clarke, late of said county, deceased, reported insolvent.  The commissioners will meet for the above purpose, at the office of A. W. Putnam, in Port-Gibson, every Monday and Friday in each month, for six months next succeeding the date thereof.
JOS NICOLLS,
G. B. WATSON,
V. STAMPS,
Feb. 16, 1831.
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1

Alsop, Richard - 1831

$25 REWARD.
RAN AWAY, or stolen, from the subscriber, at Port-Gibson, on the night of the 14th inst. A negro man named SIROUS.  He is about 28 years old, five feet nine inches high, black color, having no scar recollected.  He was brought for sale to this country, from Virginia, by the undersigned.

The above reward will be given for the apprehension of said negro, and confinement in any jail so that he can be got, or on delivery to H. Carpenter, of this place; and should he have been stolen, fifty dollars will be paid for the apprehension and conviction of the thief.
Richard Alsop.
Port-Gibson, March 21, 1831.                                    21
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1

McAllister, J. - 1831

LAW NOTICE.
A. WHITING & J. McALLISTER,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Having formed a partnership of their profession will punctually attend to any business confided to their management.  They will attend the Circuit Courts of the first Circuit, and the courts in the counties of Adams, Copiah and Hinds;-- also the chancery courts in the Western and Northern Districts, and the Supreme Court.  They will also attend the United States District Court at Nantchez, and the Parish and District Courts of the Parish of Concordia.  The investigation of Land Titles, and the prosecuting of the same, either in the State of Mississippi or Louisiana, will receive their particular attention.
Port Gibson July 24th, 1830.---38-tf
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1

Whiting, A. - 1831

LAW NOTICE.
A. WHITING & J. McALLISTER,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Having formed a partnership of their profession will punctually attend to any business confided to their management.  They will attend the Circuit Courts of the first Circuit, and the courts in the counties of Adams, Copiah and Hinds;-- also the chancery courts in the Western and Northern Districts, and the Supreme Court.  They will also attend the United States District Court at Nantchez, and the Parish and District Courts of the Parish of Concordia.  The investigation of Land Titles, and the prosecuting of the same, either in the State of Mississippi or Louisiana, will receive their particular attention.
Port Gibson July 24th, 1830.---38-tf
~ The Port-Gibson Correspondent 02-Jul-1831, Page 4, Column 1