davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

sions will be held on: the child
and youth in worship, family
worship, leisure time and wor-
shap, worship settings and mat
|erials.
Under church music, various
topics include: children's choirs,
adult choirs, what Shall We
Sing?" (repertoire). How Shall
We Sing It?" (techniques and
interpretations), trends in chur-
cha music, the minister Of music
and his activities.
General sessions will be OPEN
ed Monday afternoon, Feb. 20,
with an address by DR.. Sydnor
L. Stealey, president of the
Southeastern Seminary, on THE
History Of Worship"
Registration for the three-day
worship is free. Meals will be
served in the Seminary cafeteria
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Carolina. more than one thous-
and adults who could neither
read nor write learned to do SO
by watching these classes on
relevision. It is simple. easy,
and lots Of fun while you are
learning. Remember, these clas-
ses in READING And WRITING
FOR ADULTS start on January
10, Monday, over Television
Station WECT in Wilmington.
n. c. For more information, get
in touch with your County Home
Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Adult Classes
On nv Start Mon,

Students wishing to take ad-
vantage Of these 80 television
Glasses in Reading and Writing
For Adults over WECT, Wilm-
ington. should start with the
first class on January ID and
follow through each morning
until the SO classes are complet-
ed. The time Of broadcast (6:OO
to $50 a. n.y. makes it possible
for people with regular jobs to
participate. There is no charge
for these lessons. However, two
reading and two writing books
are required to 60 along with
the course. These cost $500, and
remain the property of the pur-
chaser.
The student may simply wat
ch the TV Reading and Writing
program in his own home each
and do each assign
ment given in his books. Or
may join with a group
class each morning before work.
and participate in a discussion
led by a qualified teacher for al
half-hour period following the
Nv class. This would take one-l
hour Of your time. four MORN
lngs per week, and leave you
free to return home or 90 toI
work at 7 A. NJ. II you would
perfer to join the class group
get in touch with your County,
Home Economics Agent, who isl
arranging these classes in yourl
community. She will tell youI
he location of the class nearestl
;our home.
Last year in Charlotte, North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

for about $500 q day and music
materials will cost approximate
ly $2.5o. Each person attending
is responsible for his own room
Accommodations.
Reservations to attend may be
sent to DR.. Herman Ihley, Bap-
fist Building. 30l Hillsboro ST.,
Raleigh. Further information
may be obtained by writing Mr..
Verl Capps, First Baptist Chur-
CHI, Charlotte. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
NOTICE

List Takers will the the dates designated below
Listing them
the following Under
penalty law required list all real
poll 1860 Also prepared
to give Farm Census information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

BoGUE TWPM Mildred Thompson. list T.ker H.lsboro N c.
and I'm. O PM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

The pickings couldn't be better. All
10 Of Chevrolet's sizzling new models
for so are now rolling of the assem-
bly, lines again--in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealers
waiting with all the details. including
a long list OF pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy car for less
than this low-priced Chevy is to buy
. lot less car:
RoomisS Body BY Fisher with . $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
'ss pIU, iOr

Mr.. DTVSSiSti
II your whole
SoleT does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN products
oSk him 10 get
Them Tor you OF
write direct 10
the Company
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
The Petal ape.

THE PETAL PAPEN: Printed on Thurs
day of each week at THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co.. Bon
$40, Hattiesburg. Miss. - ~
Entered as second class matter Ct the
Post Office at Petal. Mississippi. under
Act OF March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PAsCAooULA 1nHa
Second class postage paid at Pascagcu-
la, Miss, and at additional mailing offices,
RETURN NORAka 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX $40. HATTIESBUR0.
MISS. ss t99 $500 !vs4s.ay.tl ~
p. D. East ....... Editor 4 puhliah0
SUBSCRIPTIONS eas09.
Blk Months ....-.:.. ..sa.F....... $50 :.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
Defining

Say it."
eff l wasn't your friend" said
Borah, 'I'd call you a dope. You
haven't defined Jew. You have
defined everybody. A Christian
is a person who believes in the
New Testament, whose parents
are Christian, who is good in his
heart and who obeys the Ten
Commandments. A Mohammedan
is"
Don't belabor," said Abel.
Everything you say you got to
say three times" And turning to
the waiter, Abel gloated "You
see what | mean? He can't take
it. Dish it out, he can. Take it,
he can't"
Maybe it's not such simple
question, after ALL" said TIL e
waiter, and Abel looked at him
gratefully.
Suddenly Borah came to at
tention. "Look who's coming in,"
he said. "Pincus and his grand
SON."
"Pincus is a smart man." said
Abel.
Exactly my point" said Borah
He waved his arm and raised his
voice. ''Pincus!" he called. Come
over here a minute"
Pincus and his nine-year-old
grandson came over. Hello" said
Pincus. "Say hello" Benjamin"
Benjamin said hello
Look" said Borah, ''you are
q smart man"
Granted said Pincus.
'We're having a little discus
sion and"
"A discussion he calls it," Abel
snorted.
Borah ignored the interruption.
WED like to have your defini-
ton of a Jew What, in your opin-
ion, Prncus, is a Jew"
Pincus pulled a chair over from
another table and sat down,
drawing his grandson to his knee.
He pondered for a while That's
a question: he said at last.
Eyes" said the waiter
'Tn tell you," said Pincus. "In
my opinion, a Jew is humanity's
conscience personified. That's
why he gets such cavalier treat
ment."
"Also lovely word" said the
waiter.
.'sNot bad" admitted Borah.
VERY good, in fact. An excellent
definition. I'll buy it,
mot me-" said Abel. ITO me
this is a high sounding philosoph-
zeal evasion"
"Such vocabulary today" ex-
claimed the waiter. POSITIVELY
erudite."
you're not so bad yourself"
said Borah, grudgingly. Then he
turned to Abel. $50 go ahead"
he urged.
I'm golng, SAID Abel. Don't
rush me. I'll say like you said,
Borah. Mothers-in-law are hui
conscience. That's why
they get such cavalier treatment.
Negroes are"
''This is what ! call plagiarism"
said Borah.
"I see you are also disher and
not a taker," said Abel
The men seemed to have come
to an impasse. There was long
silence, which was suddenly
broken by the piping voice of
Benjamin. ASK me-" he said.
The four men exchanged anus
ed and tolerant glances. "All
right" said Abel. whats Jew
Benjamin."
"a jew" said Benjamin, sis
something that nobody knows
what he is but it's something
wonderful"
Four heads went up and four
sets of shoulders went back. Pride
swelled up in four hearts.
''This is my grandson" said
Pincus. -(Congress Bi-WeeklY)
- ~ ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
East Side

people just saying what they have heard others But
about the problem You probably already guess
what this is
WE ALWAYS TALK OVER OUR PROBLEMS
If keep quiet about the main problem you nave TO-
day you out? When you need help and want
to know about somthng do you keep quiet about IT. No.
You talk with your friends You read all you can
about try hard to work it out it won't bother you
This is what should do with the Race problem
that all faced with today
RACES HAVE MIXED BEFORE
Now that you know what Race-Mixing is in our own
country what happened in other countries where
mixed By knowing what happened to them we can
what will happen to us if we mix our races.
FIRST CIVILIZATION BUILT BY WHITE MEN
The first civilized nation in the world that we know
about Egypt The Egyptian people of that time were pure
white people So you that the white people built the frs
civilization earth These Egyptian white people were care
full build strong nation they could be proud of Even to-
day surprised of the wonderful things they
did.
RACEMIXERS MADE EGYPT WEAK
But about the time the Egyptians had built wonderful
country they brought Negro slaves among them was not
long the Racexers of those days began saying the
slaves should among the white Egyptians And
finally the Egyptians the Negro Free cleaned him and
taught him in their schools
EGYPT is NO LONGER STRONG AND PURE
you already guess what happened to the Egyp
tian nation the Mixed the people began
marrying another Then the Egyptian no longer
pure and their nation longer strong mixed race IS
weak all confused and this makes the country weak as
we have already learned
INDIA WAS BUTT BY WHITE PEOPLE
Let's look at another very great civilization IN the early
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
TIE PETAL PAPER

world This civilization grew India But the people
white people just you and They not the Indians
YOU see in India today. They called Hndus
RACE-MIXERS MADE INDIA WEAK
The Hindus built very beautiful high civilization and
strong nation They kept themselves segregated from the
negrod natives who lived around them But just always
the got busy and said the negrod natives ought
be among the white ndus So finally the white Hin
the natives go free among them cleaned them up
and educated them in their white schools.
INDIA IS NO LONGER STRONG AND PURE
You surely guess by what happened to the high
civilization of the white Hindu He began marry the clean
ed and educated native and his mixed. What
happens to race when it mixes with another race? Well
the Hindu race became weak the longer
strong and beautiful.
WHITE PEOPLE BUILT GREECE
If this enough to show that Race-Mixing is not
good for u.s. let's still another great nation that fell
because it mixed its people, This civilization Greece
Again the white man built civilization that could not be
beaten Again the got busy And again the white
people the slaves free among he cleaned them and
educated them in their schools. a. - $500.
We do not need to list other white civilizations that fell
in lust the same way should learn lesson from the
history of these white people who listened to the Raceix
er And should make the mistake these people
made
WASHINGTON PRINCIPAL SAYS
MIXED SCHOOLS MESS
One WASHINGTON school principal said the Negroes went
wild when they came the white schools He said they
would not obey as the white children do He also said that
teachers always taking knives from the Negro
children and fights always going after school
sOUTHERNERS WON'T LET RACE-MIXERS
RUIN THEIR COUNTRY
You understand why the should not mix and
whv we Southerners want to keep Way of Life
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

people just saying what they have heard others But
them for keeping you from talking
about the problem You probably already guess
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
Did you know that


Hbonb already completed
900 deformed babies
to that tragic total!
Britain mas warned
result
performed2
including 80 Nobel Frlzs
havoc Leo of "mperative"!
T. KEENAN, writes
connection with
atomic problem that no"
carnage
environment and to the enetl
fearIu "eaS-
cns.n to
usurely should die somewhat be-
OF
children So ong therefore, as Cn
generations--not just
ouroN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

Write today stop testing Of nuc1ear
the struggle egaans
and for peace, write--
THE FELLOWSHIP OF REcoNc1L1AT1M
Box 27l, Nyack. New York
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

Charles r. Lawrence, National Chainma
A5lnsq NJ hS ssomley Jr. co-seen'a'if'
.NATTONAL
FIELD SECRE7ART
Glenn E. Smiley
REGIONAL
SECRETARIES
Ne1o England
POBERT GUSSNER
10 Kirkland Road
Cambridge 80, Mass.
Middle atlantic
CHARLES c. WALKER
Cheyney, Penna.
Midwest
DOROTHY CALKINS
1917 Judson Avenue
Evanston, Illinois
South
JAMES NJ. LAWSON JR.
l407 South Street
Nashville, Tenn.
Pacific Coast
LOIS v. HAMER
1905 w. Jefferson Blvd.
Los Angeles 7, Calf.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

u. VISITING THE SINS
OF THE FATHERS ON The
CHILDREN, AND ON The
CHILDRENiS CHILDREN. . n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
LONGER STRONG AND PURE

You can surely guess
civilization of the white T
ed and educated native,
happens to a race when
the Hindu race became v
strong and beautiful.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

FORD 1859 Fairlane Tudor; VS.,
heater, wheel covers, electric
wipers; very clean; guaranteed:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
OLDSMORIL,E ,56

'17i7 R. / Ave. NE. AID. 4-455n
PLYMOUTH '56-Diplomat wishes
70 sell 4-dr. Belvedsre sedan; white
pooy, Dix, top; T. and h, Wv,
tlres: 10000 mi, unusually fine
cond.: SS25 DE. 2-S4S3.
PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr.: "a" dark
green; fun price, S3l9. SIC down,
SlA per mnnth
Evening star., 1960-05-05

VOLKSWAGEN '5S 2-door: T. and
h, Wv. tires: red leath: black
finish, S1,195, S95 down, cash or
or trade. bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a2So aS rME WIS HAvFr axe OF H3p+HEsn19 Oh $500
VOLKSWAGEN = go American
models. Immediate delivery. Trade
and bank terms. Priced from
81 sos
SUN MOTORS
AGO N Fairfax Drive, Arl.. Va.
OPPOSITE KANNS ia. 4-2lll
VOLKsWAGENs-'60s, immed de-
livery. JACK GELLER. 1925
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-Sss9
VOLKSWAGEN 81 sedan; black:
Michlen tires; fully equip. incl. gas
gauge; S1,100. ia. s-03S4.
VOLKsWAGEN SO 2-dr.: low mi. I:
r. h.; SS95. LEE d. BUTLER, nr.
Baileys Cross Roads. JE. 4-s400.
FLORIDA DEALER Desperate for
100 cars: SPOT cash 35O1 Mt.
H HVernon ave. Alex. XII. S-9046.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PONTIAC, ST Star Chief 4-door
hardtop; factory air conditioned; I;
2-tone finish, harmonizing leather
interior; equipped including power
steering; today's best buy; 81 ,295.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BOWMAN

udebaker Lark Mercedes
Our New Big 200-Car Lot
z442 Ca ave. RA. 6-1l22
Evening star., 1960-05-05
OLMSTEAD

OLDs 1855 Super "ss" Holiday
coupe r. and h., auto. transmits
sion, power steering and brakes,
snow white finish S1,095, sos
down, cash or trade, bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
"IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
METROPOLITAN

AUTO SALES CORP.
Z4Ol Penna Ave. NV. Re, 1881
OPEN SUNDAY
PLYMOUTH '53 Sedan 4-dr-:
straight shift; S195. ia. 9-O373
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RAMBLER 80 American: beautiful
2-tone metallic blue and fence
gray: auto; owner; low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st.
Sc. Ii. 4-S30O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Pioneer Girls Get
Award Presentations

Annual encampment for the
Pioneer girls of the Baptist
church was held Thursday at the
church with a number of achieve
ment awards being presented.
Guides who received manual
arts badges were Mary Wikander,
Julia Wikander, Pat Hogan, Kar-
en- Beaver and Glendola Pryor.
Those who received food arts
badges were Dee Ann Brown,
Debbie Brown, Paige West and
May Wikander, who also was
the only one to receive the Bible
badge.
Attendance awards to members
who attended 36 out of 40 meet
ings were given Pat Hogan, Kar-
en- Beaver and Nancy Riley. The
gold strip award for attending
40 out of 40 meetings went tc
Mary Wikander, Julia Wikander
and Glendola Pryor, guide.
The girls who won the foods
art badges also baked the cook
les and served the refreshments
following the encampment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Daughter Honored On
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Harley McAtee enter
tained Wednesday evening, July
l3, with surprise party for her
daughter, Joyce, in honor of her
seventh birthday.
Games were played and the
honored one received many love-
ly gifts.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Frank Hupp
and daughter, Marianne of Mas
sillon, Mrs. Joe Young and
daughter, Deborah, Stanley and
Terry Adds, all of Marietta, Elvin
Sewers, Denver and Connie
Hesson, Mrs. Rosa McAtee,
Nancy Haas, Kathy and Deb
bic Hesson and Martha McAtee,
all of Elba.
Shelley Rocco, of Dexter City,
Mrs. Clyde McAtee, Betty Nau,
Gerald Lewis, Susan, Sara and
Bonnie Yost, Linda Vaughn, Mrs.
Charles Hughey and children,
Danny, Ronny, Gary and Den
Use, Rosie Darrah, Mrs. Eileen
Curtis and Brian, Cheryl, Linda
and Danny Mackie, Mrs. Kate
Ogle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
McAtee and daughter, Judy, all
of MacksbUrg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

For her wedding the bride
chose street-length dress of
pink chiffon over net and taffeta.
It featured a fitted bodice, petal
sleeves, round necklace and a
very bouffant skirt. A large bow
accented the waist. A matching
veil was held in place by a
crown featuring seed pearls. A
corsage of white carnations was
pinned to her shoulder line and
pearl earrings were her only
jewelry.
Serving as matron-of-honor
was Miss Barbara Bond. She
wore a dress of pastel blue chif-
fon over net and taffeta, featur-
ing a square neckline, fitted
bodice, and very bouffant skirt.
A corsage of white carnations
was pinned to her shoulderline
and she wore white accessories.
Bud Meyer, brother-in-laW of
the bridegroom, served as best
man.
Mrs. Bates attended her daugh-
ter's wedding in a black crepe
dress and wore black and white
accessories. She wore shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Hayes attended the we'd
ding in light gray print dress
with white accessories. She also
wore a shoulder corsage Of white
carnations.
The ceremony Was performed
in the presence Of the immediate
families and Immediately follow
ing, a dinner was held at the
Berwick hotel in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Pakistdn Guest Honored
AT Gathering Thursday

Mr.. Azizullah Khan from
Pakistan, was honored Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rich of Seneca
Lake.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jonard and sons Paul,
Dale, Billy and Bryan, Mrs. Bon
ME Groves and son Allen, Homer
Rich, Audry Long, Dickie Wys-
carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rich
and family Tresa, Stevie and
Ronda, Mrs. Nellie Graham, San
dra, Darlene, Brenda, Jerry and
Billy Rich, the honored one, host
and hostess. Home made ice
cream and cake was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Khan, an IFYE student,
left Noble county Friday morn
ing for Columbus enroute to Col
umbia, Mo. He has been in the
county from June 10 to July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

a navy blue dress and also a
shoulder corsage of white POM
poms.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was held in
the st. Mary's hall, Fulda, for
approximately 200 guests. Aides
were Florentine Schell, Clara
Crock, Margaret Schafer, Ella
Weisent, Bertha Nau, Mile Nau,
Clara Sailing, Alma Singer,
Adeline Arnold, Dolores Schafer
and Cecil Ostroski.
The new Mrs. Hupp is a 1858
graduate of Caldwell high school
and was employed until recently
as a clerk-typist for the state
highway department in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Hupp is a 1852 graduate of
Caldwell high school and is en-
ployed as surveyor in Cald-
well for the state highway de-
partment.
Upon returning from we'd
ding trip through the southern
states, the couple will reside at
Caldwell route 4.
Out of town guests attended
from Marietta, Canton, Woods
field, McConnelsville, Columbus,
Fairhope, Charlottesville, Ava,
and Louisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Wonder : What Club
Has REGULAR MeetinQ

The Wonder What club met at
the home of Greeten Woodford
with Vest Mcfarland serving as
companion hostess. Quilting and
sewing rug rags were the diver
sions of the day.
At noon delicious chicken
dinner was served to: Edna
Boyd, Nellie Chandler, Gladys
Clark, Allie Garvin, Edith Gar
vim, Guila Garvin, Halle Hughes,
Grace Radcliffe, Carrie Reed,
Martha Reed, Edna Smith, Fern
Woodford, Nyla Woodford, Hazel
Woodford, Clarace Zimmerman,
Iva Stewart, Doris Garvin, a
number of children and the
hoSteSseS.
The next meeting is to be an
all-day outing and picnic on Fri
day, August II. Everyone is to
meet at the home of Fern Wood
ford at 1000 o'clock a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Surprise Pink and Blue
Shower Honors Mrs. Smith

"A surprise pink and blue show
er honoring Mrs. Harry Smith of
Ava route /, was given Tuesday
evening, July II at Mrs. Smiths
home. Games, conversation and
contests were enjoyed by all in
attendance, with prizes awarded
to the following: Mrs. Agnes
Sayre, Mrs. Donna Poland and
Miss Geraldine Nichols.
The following attended,: Mrs.
B bara Zudell, Mrs. Alice
Phelps, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs.
Donna Nichols and daughter Ger
aldine, Mrs. Agnes Sayre, Mrs.
Mildred Gibson, Mrs. Pansy Po-
land and Jackie, Mrs. Mary Rob-
inson and Mary Ann, Mrs. Donna
Poland, Miss Karen Ann Davis,
Miss Bernadell Sayre, Mrs. Mary
Hronec, Mrs. Betty Cater and
Clyta, Mrs. Gladys Cooper and
Sue Ann, Mrs. Winnie Moore,
Mrs. Marie Harper and Carl, Mrs.
June Poland and Craig, Mrs. Lu-
cille Hall, Miss Nancy Archer,
Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, Johnnie,
Naomi, and Johanna, Mrs. .Alme-
da Stottsberry and Terri.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mrs. Alberta NAL
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tam Jennings,
Miss Judy Fairhurst, Miss Joan
Oliver, Mrs. Faye Rayner, Mrs.
Mickey Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth
Danford, Mrs. Patricia Danford,
Mrs. Daisy Buckley, Mrs. Elverna
English, Mrs. Donna CHM and
Mrs. Patty West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Engagement Announced
By Cumberland Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Hall
of Cumberland route l, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margie Gale, to Lynn Ed
ward Ogle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Ogle, of Caldwell route
3.
Both Miss Hall and Mr.. Ogle
are graduates of Belle Valley
high school, class of 1858. The
bride-elect is an employee of the
Nation Wide Insurance Company,
Columbus, and Mr.. Ogle is en-
ployed at the Westinghouse Cor
poration in Columbus.
Wedding plans are incomplete,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Lime Rock Council
Enjoys Annual Picnic

The Lime Rock Farm Bureau
council had their annual picnic
at Seneca lake, Sunday.
Boating, swimming and a
delicious dinner was enjoyed.
Present were: Franz McNutt
and daughters, Judy and Tammy,
Miss Nancy Racey, Miss Deloris
Beckett, Carl Lori, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parrish and daughters, Sally,
Jody and Kriste Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe and MIR. and Mrs.
Paul McNabb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Music was presented by Marie
Miller, organist and Howard
Nau, vocalist. Their selections in
cluded "Ava Maria" and "On
This Day Oh Beautiful Mother. :"
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of chantilly lace designed
with a basque, bodice and a
jeWeled bateau neckline. Her
gown also featured long sleeves
that tapered to points over her
hands and a bouffant skirt ac-
cented by tiers of lace and tulle
in the back. She wore finger
tip veil held in place by a
jeweled crown.
Maid-of-honor was Marilyn
Riterbeck, cousin of the bride.
She wore a gown of mint, green
chiffon over taffeta and carried
white and green carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mary Rose
Arnold and Mary Singer They
wore dresses of yellow styled
Identical to that of the maid of
honor. They carried yell-W and
white carnations.
Serving Mr.. Hupp as best man
was his brother, Norbert Hupp.
Uchers were AnG v Miller and
Ronald Hupp, cousins of the
groom.
Mrs. Arnold attended the we'd
ding of her daughter in a lilac
dress with white arcessories She
wore a shoulder ctrsage Of white
pom-poms.
The mother of the groom wore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Charles Fowler Family
Enjoys Reunion Sunday

Recently vacationing in Cald-
well with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fowler and IS
months old Chuckie of Denver,
Colo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fowler and Sheila and Susan of
Springfield, Mass. 1t was the
first time Jack and Max had
seen each other for five years.
Sunday evening the above
mentioned and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fowler, Barbara, Bobby and
Nancy of Caldwell and other
members of the Fowler family
enjoyed a picnic Supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Fowler and son, Tommy.