davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Hospital.
Patients
HOLMES COUNTY
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Burchfield, Lexington
Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. William Cooksey, Lexington
Baby Girl Cooksey, Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
Mr.. Frank Shelton, Lexington
Mr.. Wilburn Majors, Lexington
Mr.. W. B. Kenna, Lexington
Mrs. r. N. Branson, Pickens
Baby Girl Branson, Pickens
Mrs. A.. c. Acy. Cola
Baby Girl Acy, Cola 1e
MIR. Henry E. Buck, Jr., Lexington
Mrs. ]. W. Hearst, Vaughn
Mrs. Maggie Dodd, Durant
Mrs. j. A. Sanford. Lexington
Mrs. Ernest Downs, Tchula
Baby Boy Downs. Tchula
Mrs. Arthur Mcbride, Tchula
eolored Patients
Clara Morris
Mary Jane Pfckens
Baby Girl PickenS
Baby Boy Pickens
Carrie Alexander
ManSen Boyd
Sarah Horton
Henry Jackson
C. B. Phillips
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

JUST RECEIVED - Shipment of
ladies high grade Martinique shoes,
good assortment of sizes and col
ors. $500 value, $500 per pair
while they last. Williams Outlet
Store.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
DISTRICT TWO
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Durant. Miss.
Mrs. Tom Brock, West
Mrs. J. M. Howard, Durant
Mr.. Lloyd Keith, Sails
Mr.. E. L. Webb, Durant
Mrs. Margaret Mcclellan, Durant
Mrs. W. O. Robertson, Sails
Mr.. H. P. Holmes, West
Mrs. Cora Taylor, Durant
Mrs. W. D. C1anton, Durant
Baby Girl Clanton. Durant
Colored Patients
Rosemary Reby, Goodman
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
NEWS

father, Mr.. Joe Meek in Ebenezer
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

HARTHCOCK'S Min.
nows $500; Crickets $1.5O. We
open early and close late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

TMERE are, of course, good and bad fathers in
Il every human group. But think it is possible to
name the society in which the fathers have been
skillfu in preparing their children to live
cessful lives.
Before talk about the men whom consider the
worlds best fathers, it might be good to consider
few the basic differences in the style offatherhood
Each society expects different things of an ideal
father. Should fathers take intimate care of their
small children, or should they only play with them?
Should they teach the older how to do things?
Are the fathers expected to scod the children when
they are bad, and praise them when they are good,
or is that Job left to the mothers? Do fathers have
the responsibility of forcing children to keep firm
upper lip in pain? Should fathers teach them how
to stand up for themselves? And are fathers
pected to make companions of all their children, or
only of their sons?
Wh0s makes an ideal fasheT?
These questions are answered in different ways in
different parts of the world.
At first one might think that the ideal fathers
those who can do the things most boys enjoy an
Indian father who spends his life hunting and trap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ping or an Eskimo father who introduces his son to
an adventurous life at the age of six.
But from my own experience of primitive peo-
ples would say that the worlds best fathers are to
be found Manus, the largest of the Admiralty
Islands located in the South Seas. When first
visited this island in 1929, found the inhabitants
were still savages. When returned in 1858, they
had become modern people. The whole society
had changed, but the men we're still splendid fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The reason: somehow, they know how to combine
discipline with sef-reliance Thus children grow up
knowing how to hold to the best from the past but
also able to change with the times.
A toll, strong people
The inhabitants of Manus Island are tall, strong
people. In 1922 they built their houses on stills
over the sea and spent most of their time in out
rigger canoes. The men we're powerful swimmers,
expert sailors and skilled fishermen. With split.
second timing, man could aim and cast spear at
the exact spot toward which fish was moving. The
men spent a lot of time with their children. A
father who could make l2-foot canoe skim through
the shadows of lagoon would sit quietly and
proud while his four yearod son daughter slowly
punted him the water. Hearing his child cry
out in disappointed rage, father would turn back
from fishing expedition to pick him up and take
him along
Fathers were careful to see that children went just
to the limits of their strength but further. Some
times four-year-old would stand waist deep in the
water at low tide, screaming with fury Though the
screaming might continue for half hour the
father would not - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Margaret Mead, who has spent 81 years study
ing both primitive and advanced societies in
all parts of the world Her many books include:
male and Female, " and Growing Up in New
Guinea
Her answer to Mrs. Patterson starts below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

QUESTION: American fathers hare received a
lot of CRITICISM" writes Mrs. Bessie Patterson
of Santa Rosa, California ri ,cOnder if fathers
in other parts Of the pOHd do better job2 Who
are the tooTtd best fdthers?'' To find the answer
to that question, TINS WEEK turned to DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Worlds Best
Fathers?
U.S.A.

This famed anthropologist names a group of
South Sea Islanders as best fathers anywhere.
BY MARGARET MEAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

beauty and distinction. Mount
Vernon place with its four
parked squares typifies the
soul Of Baltimore. In its CEN
ter rises the first major mon
ument in the country to
honor George Washington.
Its site was donated by Col.
John Eager Howard, de-
scendant OF Gen. Howard OF
Revolutionary fame. who
owned q large tract Of land
hereabouts. A special exhibit
ton Of the history Of the
squares around the monu-
ment will be on view in the
museum in the base Of the
monument.
In the southern square, Is
the distinguished house Of
Mr.. John d. Schapiro with
its American 18th century
antique furniture. Across
from 1t stands the renowned
Walter Arts Gallery, home Of
one Of the greatest art coll
lections in this country.
In the library Of the Pea
body Institute, world famous
for Its school of music, a spe-
cial showing Of 18th and 18th
century flower, herb and bird
prints, and French and Eng
lish garden designs Of the
same period, has been ar
ranged.
On the northeast side Of
Mount Vernon place stand
five houses, built in 1854 by a
colorful figure, Col. Richard
France, the lottery king, on
land purchased from the
Towards. In the rear Of IL
East, home now of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh r. NewSom who
have a delightful studio
apartment rejecting their
own artistic taste, is the stu
dio of Trafford Klots, we'll
known contemporary artist,
which occupies the old car
riage house. Between lies a
fascinating garden. Just
north z East Madison street,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Suwall, is one of the
few houses recently built in
the downtown area.
Returning to Mount Vernon
place, 10 East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard O'Brien's apartment
on the first floor is an example
of a charming home with two
very fine chandeliers, UNI
usually fine Lalique glass, and
beautiful petit point by Mrs.
O'Brien. 8 West, a dignified
city mansion in Greek Re-
vival style is now a women's
club. II West, demonstrating
the possibilities again of sue
cesSful conversion into an
apartment, is that of DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar F. Berman, which
contains unusual Hong Kong
furniture and paintings fine
enough to have been on loan
to European as well as Ameri-
can museums. In IA West,
home now Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Tiff, formerly lived
Ambassador Theodore Mar
burg, and here one of the
covenants of the League of
Nations was drawn up.
The tour concludes with a
free bus trip to Mount Glare,
down in Carroll Park, built
by Charles, Carroll, barrister,
the only pre-Revolutionary
house still standing in Bal
timore. 1t contains many of
the original furnishings and
is under the custody of the
National Society of Colonial
Danes of America in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Shakespeare
Program Set

The Washington Readers
Club will sponsor a benefit
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel
Club Studio, 21O0 Massachu-
sets avenue N. W., at $50
pm. Saturday.
Shades Of Shakespeare"
by Edna Means, a short play
in costume, will be presented
after the dinner. The play
will be a modern version of
the famous speeches OF
Shakespeare's women. In the
cast will be Mrs. Virginia
Tanner. Miss Anna Haslup,
Miss Fannie Ross and Miss
Leila May Taylor.
There also will be a scene
from Henry VIII" presented
by Mrs. Annabel Safer, presi-
dent Of the club, Miss Mar
garet Bloomfield and Mr.. Will
liam Warren. In addition,
Mr.. Warren, Miss Grace
Brown and Mrs. Julia c. Her.
rell will present readings.
Mr.. Safer will preside at
the dinner and present a
scholarship award to an out
standing student of speech at
Catholic University.
Miss Leila May Taylor will
introduce the guest baritone,
Mr.. Charles T. Hitler; and
his harpsichord accompaniSt.
Mrs. Virginia Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLYNDON, Md. - The
Maryland Hunt Cup, grand
father of all American timber
races, drew its usual enor-
nous crowd to Maryland's
Worthington Valley yester-
day.
After So years, the Mary
land has become a ritual that
not many race enthusiasts
would dream of missing, al
though the whole race is over
in less than 10 minutes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Baltimore Tour
Set for Wednesday

where houses on Mount Ver-
non place will be opened for
the first time.
World renowned for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

On Wednesday the Mary
land House and Garden Pill
grimage moves from South
ern Maryland to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RappahannOck Ball

The Rappahannock Hunt
had its annual ball last night
at Huntly, making it almost
impossible for those Northern
Virginians to attend who
might be going to the Mary
land. Rappahannock, for the
first time this year, combined
cocktails, supper and the ball
at Meadowbrook Hall, the
late Mrs. William Slaugh-
ter's spacious home near
Sperryville.
Members of the hunt felt
that the Fairfax Hunt Ball at
the Army Navy Country
Club, which also combined
the three, has been such a
success that they would give
the same routine a try this
year.
For guests, it's a magnifi-
cent idea. Anybody will agree
who has tried going to three
different places over a far
flung countryside in one
evening.
Invitations Out
Invitations to prospective
patrons and patronesses have
already gone out for the
Upperville Horse Show Ball,
to be held Saturday. June Is
at the Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center. Sidney'S music,
refreshments and a midnight
supper are being offered, with
the proceeds from the ball
going to the Upperville Vol
unteer Fire Department.
The Philomont Sprin g
Horse Show started yeSter-
day and will continue
through today. The pro-
ceeds of the show will be
given to the Philomont Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Juniors and ponies showed
yesterday. Today the hunt
ers and jumpers will go into
the ring. On the commit
tee this year is Mrs. john
Mobberley, Albert Pearson
and Charles Underwood
The Loudoun Hunt is hav-
ing a one-day training event
today at DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers farm near Hamilton.
DreSsage. croSs-country and
stadium jumping will be COM
bined to make an interesting
afternoon for spectators. Col.
Bertrand de Nadaillac of
France. John c. x. Shipp of
England and Barbara Lind
say on the South American
horse Climber will add an in
ternational touch to the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Maryland Hunt Cup
Draws Huge Crowd

there is only one race carded.
The committee for the
Maryland Hunt Cup this year
included Mr.. Janney, Red
mond c. Stewart, j. Rieman
Mcintosh, S. Bryce Wing,
James McHenry, George G..
Carey, jr., Benjamin H. Girls
void III, Lawrason Riggs,
Gary Black and Daniel B.
Brewster.
The Virginia Gold Cup will
draw the same group of spec
tators next Saturday at War
renton.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

! Mfr. List 1925 HOT
: POINT q" TABLE s1ao
MODEL w. ~Io7
Evening star., 1959-10-28

kMfr. List 2ee.o5 HALL
: CRATER ~" <71o
II CONSOLE w. %IIo
Evening star., 1959-10-28

Mfr. List SOS G-E = 40
x HEAT PAD, 3heots o.47
Evening star., 1959-10-28

cept Of a Government or pri-
vately endowed TV function
ing in competition with COM
mercial networks. MIR. Lipp-
mann's major argument that
q superb invention is being ILL
used, is irrefutable. His recon-
mendation will doubtless be
derided as impractical-but it
could come to this.
Meanwhile, TV critic Jack
Gould did some flnger-pointing
yesterday at the slasshouse
dwellers of the press who go
on free, costly junkets and ac-
cept gifts from agencies, sta
tions and sponsors. An interest
ing sidelight this and worthy
Of argument and debate-but
as the eminent Joseph N. Welch
may have once said, one case
at a time, please.
y
On the Run: Speaking of
junkets, CHS (how darest
they?) is inviting the press to
Evening star., 1959-10-28

reply, as I remember 1t. was:
IT have absolute confidence
in them and what they are
planning to do" I wished him
well and left.
One OF the liveliest COM
mentaries on that quiz show
mess" appears in the current
Sponsor, a trade magazine.
Writer John E. McMillin sums
it up this way:
But perhaps, between now
and the time when Charles Van
Doren and the $4,000 Chal-
lenge must face their Capitol
Hill punishment. we can man.
age to unscramble some Of the
essentials.
"In the first place. let's admit
honestly that the quiz show
scandal have taught all of us
a much-needed, and SOLDERING
lesson. :.
THE outcry about the quiz
shows is in itself proof Of the
fact that the public demands
more of TV. To assume that
the industry can be operated
on the ethical standards of a
carnival peep show is as absurd
as thinking that Americans
would stand for a telephone
company, operated like q Las
Vegas honky tonk.
"a second point, too, has been
hammered home to us. Every
one of us who have ever bought
programs for the air-and this
includes agencies, advertisers,
stations and networks-knows
only too well that show business
has its undesirable elements.
Most of US have been
tempted, and most of us with
any experience have occasion
ally Succumbed to the tempta-
ton of doing business with the
Pal Joeys and Running Sam
mics Of the entertainment
world.
Finally. the quiz show in
veStigationS have thrown a
glaring light on our own ethical
immaturity. Let's face it. Most
of us have been trying to de-
eide questions of right and
wrong on the basis of expe-
diency or eff1ciency-what
makes a dollar, or attracts an
audience or keeps us out Of Jail
is right and good. Anything
else is immoral.
What cheap high-school
sophistry for grown-up menl"
Also getting into the act the
other day was the distinguished
columnist, Walter Lippmann,
who took lucid note Of TVS
dilemma and proposed a solu-
ton, a familiar but appealing
variation of the British con-
Evening star., 1959-10-28
St.Mory's'
Scores in
TV Version
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Teleyislon Critic

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-when
David susskind bought up the
television rights to a bunch
Of old, successful movies, a
number Of people-including
this viewer-wondered why he
planned to remake them. why
he didn't just rerun the origi-
mails.
His taped production of 1.-THE
Bells Of st. Mary's" based on a
l945 film hit, answered that
question last night. In moving
the story from one medium to
another. 1t becomes more inti-
mate, uses more closeups and
Is altogether more satisfactory
on the small screen than would
have been film made for the
big screen in the theater.
Bing Crosby and Ingrid Berg
man were the stars of the
original. Robert Preston and
Claudette Colbert played the
parish priest and the sister
superior Of the parochial school
in the CHS version. And they
proved every bit as charming,
q difncult accomplishment in
deed.
The story revolves around the
way Father O'Malley and Sister
Benedict manage to extract q
needed new building to house
their beloved school. Charles
Ruggles is delightful as the old
crank who learns about the Joy
Of giving.
1t was q nice show, full of def
comedy touches ana pleasant
sentiment. 49,
Edward r. Murrow's "Bioera-
ply Of q Missile" which fol-
lowed, traced the construction
Of a ballistic missile from the
drawing board until it misflreo
upon launching. It was both
dramatic and informative.
The hour-long CHS show told
us a lot about missiles, but the
most fascinating part was the
faces of the makers of Project
Is when, after a year Of work,
the huge metal mechanism was
destroyed in five seconds.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

especially the cleavage within
the ranks at CHS over DR.
Frank Stanton's timely house
cleaning" campaign.
The most challenging state
ments. indeed. are being made
within the industry and for II
by sponsors, trade magazine
writer's and the like.
Sponsor Philip Cortney (pres-
ident Of Coty( proposed this
week that businessmen who
utilize TV for their advertising
adopt a Hands, -OFF-ENTER-
TAINMENT CODE. (The cot
ton-picking caps are his.)
A fine proposition it is, too
but the chances are about al
great as the return Of Kukla
Fran and Ollie across thu
board. 7 to 1880 pm, on NBC
ut should be noted that
another suggestion by Mr.,
Cortney that sponsors who
reap profits from the fixed
shows be called to testify. Is
an indirect-but well-aimed
-swipe at Coty's powerful
cosmetic rival, Revlon, spon-
sor of the $4,000 Question:
When ailing Lou Cowan
president of CBS-TV, was hert
a few months back to speak Il
the Ad Club, I stayed after
lunch to ask him how he coulC
justify turning over 80 minutes
every other week in prime tint
to a sponsor to program. Hi
Evening star., 1959-10-28

a closed circuit viewing in New
York Of portions Of the next
woman" special, The Twen-
tieth Century and Conquest
shows tomorrow :. Goof Dept. /:
It's Ross Martin not Ross Hun
ter (of the Mr.. Lucky show
!. Ross used to work at
WTOP here . And that was
Mitzi Gaynor, Of course, not
Mitzi Mayfair (ah there, Hal
Leroy on that dandy Sinatra
show. ). Garry Moore has added
Carol Burnett to his permanent
company.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
ON THE AIR
Can TV Be Fixed
-Forthe Better?
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

What Hogan said Van Doren said to him and what Van
Doren said may cleared up when the latter teses
November but after the or is and the last
charge has been countercharged what then?
Business usual?
One wistfuly hopes no-but the portens not good
Evening star., 1959-10-28

AMfr. List 1895 Fam Gus
Make ELECTRIC COO
Evening star., 1959-10-28

KMfr. List 24.95 WOOD TV
BASES, osstd. sizes, = 90
some with casters, LIZ
Evening star., 1959-10-28

MFR. List | 80. .e5 SYLVANIA
Al7-ln, De Luxe PORTABLE
Tv. lighter ond $112
more comPoct - TIA0
Evening star., 1959-10-28

Mfr. List 3l.5O MEMS
&ScHIcK POWER SHAVER,
the newest eIec- IT 90
X tric shower 49, 1888
Evening star., 1959-10-28

3.2-Cu. FIT. frost Queen"
= compoet HOME FREEZER,
+ wv hw0[5h nt1ee% t%''e s12o.o5
Evening star., 1959-10-28

n Mfr. List 32e.e5 NORGE
= Automatic Washer, BICYCLES,
- temperature S7E0
= control ------ TOZ
Evening star., 1959-10-28

kMfr. List 2e9. e5 OLYMPIC
Hl-Fi COMB, AM-FM ro-
y dio, 4-speed outo- S11o
= matte phonoeroph ~IIO
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
KentOn

Allen Cook has recently pur-
chased the bigger property known
as the Miss Lucy Hazel home.
Local boys who are attending
two weeks training at Fort Miles
are: Edward Jewell, Ralph Alex
ander, Floyd Long, Bill Starr,
Donald Case, Henry Boyles,
Bruce Faulkner, Jack Ford, Will
lis Caldwell and Dan Caldwell.
Mrs. Loren Shockley is attend
ing Wesleyan Methodist Confer
ence this week held at Grover
vile, N. j.
Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr. and
daughters, Peggy, Susan, and
Martha, are spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ranshaw, of California,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell had as her
guests on Wednesday her broth
er, Mr.. Julian King of James
town, N. c., Mrs. William Rolph
of Chaddsford, Pa, Mrs. Nolan
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
TayIor's Bridge

Miss Michele Dukes spent
last week with her aunt and>un-
Gle, Mrs. Nelson Boyd and Mr..
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Atkinson and son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saye
in Arden.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Mas
sey, Md. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, and MIR.
Keiser.
Misses Nancy and Joan Voss
of Dover spent several days last
week with their aunt and uncle,
Mrs. Wilson David and MIR.
David.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Francis and son
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Gohl, and
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

family in Atlantic City. N. ].
Miss Joan McClain is spend
ing this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Der
rickson were Sunday visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Col
Inns, near Middletown.
Mr.. Jacob Thomas, Jr. spent
last week with his aunt and un-
Gle, Mrs. Edgar Long, and Mr..
Long, near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
Sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ralston
of Chester, and Mrs. Elwood
Bowman of Glendale spent Mon
day with MIR. and Mrs. John E.
Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Yeasley
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shelter
and Mrs. Emma Barber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Winder and family in Mid
dletOWn.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Robinson of Millington, and Mrs
Elsie Tibbett and daughter, Phyl-
lis, of Marshallton.
Mrs. Eugene Hazel is spend
ing this week at Lewes as a
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Bastian.
Mr.. Walter Hazel of James
town, Pa, was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel.
Mrs. Helen Shackleton and
daughter, Helen, and Peggy Pal
mer motored to Ocean City, Md
last Thursday and spent the day.
Mrs. Emma Reed of Clayton
and Mrs. Amy Cook spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Attix.
A birthday and wedding an
niversary party honoring Char
les E. Heverin and Mrs. Heverin
was held at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd McNatt, on Wed
nesday evening, July Is. Mr.,
Heverin has been in the service
nine years and has returned to
the states after three years duty
in France. They have one son,
Eddie. Guests attending the par
ty included his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William Heverin, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. William Heverin, Jr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Heverin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Heverin and family,
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
HartIy Church Notes

Rev. Robert F. Loss, Jr., pas
tor of Hartly Methodist Church,
announces his services for SUM-
day: 1000 am, Church School,
classes for all ages, Grafton H.
Heather, superintendent. ll:0O
am, Morning Worship. The
worship service will be conduct
ed by laymen of the church
with lay preacher Jay w. Keller
of the Magnolia M t h o d S t
Church bringing the morning
message. The minister will be
vacationing for the next two
Sundays. There will be special
music for this service by the
choir. The nursery is available
for all preschool children under
the direction of Mrs. c. G.
Moore.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Keep Carpet
Problems Small

Today's small spot or spill on
your new carpet, if neglected,
becomes hard to remove soil to-
morrow.
Clean spots at once with Blue
Lustre. Keep your carpet clean
ing job small. Have Blue Lustre
on hand for frequent use to
eliminate over all cleaning jobs.
Carpets stay beautiful with Blue
Lustre care. Use in any make
applicator or with long handle
brush.
SMYRNA HARDWARE co.
Phone OIL $1,000
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Blackbird Alters
Inspect Projects

twenty-five persons attended
the project inspection tour spon-
sored by the Blackbird All Club
as part of the July meeting. The
activity has become an annual
part of the club program to en-
courage members to complete
their work within the required
period of time. A business ses-
sion was conducted following
the trip in the Blackbird Com
munity Center. August l3 was