davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

day, May -, 1860, HENRY PEY-
TON HOWARD Of 5000 Wrily I'd.
West Haven, Md, beloved husband
OF Bernardine H. Howard; father Of
Mrs. Anne H. Cross and Henry P.
berts II. Kent, Mrs. Henrietta II
Westerheid and Joseph 7, Howard
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Nd; Services Wednesday. May 25,
Massachusetts, ave, where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am. In
terment Gate nf Heave1 Capete,y 81
Evening star., 1960-05-24
LAMB, MARGARET. OF 1891 Brent.

wood rd.. ne. on MAY 81. 1880
mother. Of Mrs. Rosemary Geer. Si,
grandchildren and one great-Erand.
child also survive Prayers at Cham.
s.e. on Wednesday, Nav o5 A. {
am Mass at st. Peters Church. anc
and c SITS Sc, at 9.3O am. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, %
Evening star., 1960-05-24

PITT, HARRY G. The members of
IL 1: 4 i! ]: E !;
ner z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Md Funeral services will
be held on Thursday. May 26, al
IL am. at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. Maple and Tulir
aves
WILLIAM B. DAVIS. President.
g P. IVERSON. Secy. IS
Evening star., 1960-05-24

"LIHIH n 4 sptyIaI COmmu'
a munication Of Mount Her.
n mon z LSqsei Is3 No; ,i,;,I: iIg: 4. Al ?
N[S IS called for May IS, 1910
~ at . am. for the purpose
!" of conducting the last Ma.
- sonic rites for our latI
other, WILLIAM A SCOTT
Evening star., 1960-05-24

TkiBLE: JOHN SAMUEL; On Sunday,
mortal Hospital, JOHN SAMUEL
TRIBE, beloved husband of Mrs.
Esther Maddox Tribe, father OF
Mrs. John Mowbray. Capt. Betty
TRIBE. Mrs. R. L. st Martin, Miss
Esther Tribe, John M and Paul s.
Tribe: brother of Miss Elizabeth
Tribe, Mrs. Emeline Blackwell,
s. and Austin TRIBE He also Is
survived by three grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at
his residence, Ivanhoe Farm. Della
plane. Va. Other arrangements in
complete
ULMER; COL. JOHN R. On sstur-
day, May II, 1860, at Tampa, Fla.
COL. JOHN r. ULMER, husband Of
Lola Ulmer and father of Mrs
Irene Boublik and johanna Ulmer
tional Cemetery at / pm, Wednes.
day, May 25.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

faS; SEEn Nay sSo; Ts; lSsS WiLIIAM II dngl;- AZ
sttsville. Md, beloved HUSBAND Of
Martins NJ. Scott and father Of Mrs,
Kopert A. Rogers and brother III
HHelen I. Jones, Madeline Walters
ssrgin ssrgiinla Bradley and Margsret Pyle.
aG5S Baltimore ave, Hyattsviile'
Nd on Wednesday, May 25, at a:45
am Relatives and friends invited
t,ntsrment arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Wo,hIngton. o. 6. Thursdoy. Ma,eh 81, ls6o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
e'in;ens Issue Voters Dilemma

man Award in 1856. Cardinal
Gibbons Award, Patriotism A
ward as Statesman of the
Year" in 1857 by Notra Dame,
Erie Society Gold Medal in
1857 as the outstanding Irish
Catholic in America, and the
Man of the Year" Award from
the Sons of Italy, Boston 1858.
Just how does all this stack
up? 1t would appear that we
have the most widely acclaim
ed Roman Catholic layman in
America talking back to the
American bishops and making
public statements which are in
apparent conflict with the Vat
ican opinions. In 1850 Kennedy
refused to attend an interfaith
meeting upon the advice of his
ecclesiastical SuperiorS, but in
1860 he proClaimS that ne will
not be dictated to by any pres
sure group. In 1856 he sought
the vlce-preSidential nominal
ton contcnding that he could
deliver the Catholic vote. and
in 1860 he accuses the public
press of being one of the key
factors in stirring up the relig-
IouS issue. All of this makes
sense IN a political career but
II does not clarity the progno-
Sis of the religious issue"
On the one nand Kennedy
says that he believes in Separ-
alton of Church and State &C
Cording 10 the American Con-
StitutIOu, that he does not fav-
or an Ambassador to the Vat
lean, that public tax aid 10
porUChIal schools is unconSti-
tutional, that a public official
taking order from the Vatican
should be impeached
Subject to Hierarchy?
On the other name. ms chur-
ch tells him that he is subject
TO the church and the HER
archy, that his religious affili-
alton involves not only his pri-
vate life but his public life.
and that ms church has tn"
right To guide. direct. and cor
rect the faithful. /
II Is clear that the Roman
Catholic Church is not willing
to sacrifice its historic posi-
tons in order to place one Of
It's adhcrcntS IN the White
House. II IS not yet clear to .
what extent Kennedy will
"preScInd" the teachings and
dlrcctiveS Of his church in ord
CT to be President of all the
American people.
In the light of all this. and .
in view Of the basic principle
that no religious tests shall be
made FOR public office in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Biz thday Calendar

The forthcoming 1861 COM
MUNITY BIRTHDAY CAL
ENDAR got its organizational
plans underway when the
chairman. co-chairman. pub
LEFTY director. lodge listing
chairman and captains OF the
workin teamgS met in the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Inman
Friday afternoon.
For the fifth consecutive
year Mrs. r. Il. Rogers, Jr. will
serve as chairman and Mrs.
Winston Gore co-chairman.
The town has been divided
into four sections with the fol-
lowing Methodist women Scrv-
ing as captains of these divi-
sionS: Mrs. Ralph Inman. Mrs.
Winston Gore. Mrs. \. w. har-
rclSon and Mrs. Howard Buff
kin. Again, Mrs. Roger carp
Will be in charge of listing the
civic clubs. and church
organizations
The COMMUNITY BIRTH
DAY CALENDAR ha. been
sponsored by the Woman's So
Getty of Christian Service very
successfully for the past five
years and again VIC urge Tabor
Clty'S citizens fine support and
cooperation" said Mrs. Davis
Bruton. Jro publicity chair
man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
United States. which horn Of

United States, which horn Of
the dilemma shall the Ameri-
can voter grasp now that Ken
nedy has been nominated by
his party for the Presidency of
the United States?
Editors Note: If there are
inaccuracies or misstatements
of fact in this article, the RE-
CORDER welcomes corrections
from qualified Roman Catholic
sources. This publication is an
xoius that all material publish
ed on this subject be as accur-
ate as humanity possible to
make it,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Editors Note: The following
article from the Biblical Re-
corder was brought by The
Tribune office by subscriber
who asked that II be publish
ed.
Twice tins year the Vatican
newspaper. L'OSSCrVdtOre Ro-
mano, has issued editorial
statements making clear the
authority that the Roman Ca
tholic Church seeks over its
membership. Although the edi-
torialS were specific ally adj
Or, SSed to the Italian polite
al situation, il was made clear
by Vatican sources that the
principles applied i'll America
or anywhere else in the world.
Time magazine quotes Sl2nl-
iicant sections of Vatican
editorial: The Church has full
powers Of true jurisdiction ov-
or all the faithful and hence
has the duty and the right to
guide. direct, and correct them
ON the plane of ideas and the
plane of action 49,. The church
has the duty and the right 10
intervene even IN (the polite
all field To enlightcn and help
COnScicnceS A Catholic can
never prcScind dictionary
meaning: to detach for pur-
poses of thought the teach
irgS and directlvcS of the
church. In every sector of his
activities he must inspire his
private and public conduct by
the laws. Oricntatlun. and in
StructionS of the hierarchy"
When confronted with the
Vatican editorial, Senator John
KCnncdy'S press secretary said
that the Senator had repeated
~ stated his support of the art I
iClC of the U. S. Constitutions /
providing for separation OF
Church and State He has said
that this support is not subject
TO change under any condi-
tons" the statement said.
1t was also reported during
the Yves, Virginia primary that
Kennedy told the people that .
any public official who takes .
orders from the Vatican should
be tmpCaChcd.
Different Approach in !
MARYLAND
On the o-nCr nand. m cam
palCn literature used in the
Maryland primary. a state with
a large Catholic population.
Kennedy listed his many d.
wards which included the Bro
therh0od Award OF the Nation
al Conference of Christians
and Jews. the 1856 Christopher
Book Award. Cardinal Spell I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
ATTEND PARTY MEET

\ number of Columbus Co.
unity citizens attended the
Democratic party Harmony
meeting" in Raleigh Tuesday.
Among those attending were
Frank McGOugan, Jr.. ii. G..
cameron, Arthur Williamson,
Al Williams, DIR. X. NJ. Will
hanson, Mrs. Tom Angle, J.
b. Lee. w. Avery Thompson.
Lathal Wayne. and Jack Hooks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
HIRAM FOWIER'S

The Hiram Fowlcr'S of Louis
VILE. Ky. are visiting here this
week. Mr.. Fowler is attending
embaImlng school there and
will return here in the spring
where ne Will resume. his dut-
les with lnman Funeral Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Jury
List

Three jury lists were com-
piled by Columbus County
commissioners last Monday AT
hcir monthly meeting.
RECORDERS COURT
AUGUST %. 1860
Branton b. Williamson. r..
/, Evergreen: II. E. Eldcrdicc.
Rt. 3. Tabor City; c. L. HinSon,
Chadbourn; George Carroll,
Whiteville: MacRoy Gore, RI.
/. Tabor City: j. G. Newman,
Ri. /, Whitcville; Clyde Tyree
At. 3. Whitcville: Leo McPhcr-
ion, Ri. /. Chadbourn; Paul j.
Hooks, Ri. /. Whiteville: Paul
p. Powell. Ri. 2, Whitevillc.
Dock Currie, Ri. 2, Whiteville:
Avery Mcpherson, Chadbourn;
Clarence Butler, Ri. /, White
Vile: James Henry Hayes, RI.
/. Whitcville: Lonnie Hickman.
Ri ,, LorlS. S. c.; Nolan +.
Long, Chadbourn; Elwood
Smith. Ri. 4, Whiteville; Tai
Hill. Fair Bluff: Wood
row Britt. Chadbourn; Robert
Sellers, Ri. 3. Whiteville: Walt
er b. Davis, Fair Bluff;
S. J. Fisher, Ri. /, Chad
bourn: Ellis Bordeaux. Delco:
James Wilbur Brown. Ri. |.
Evergreen, II. r. Smith. Ma
klna. F. NJ. Long, Nakina: W.
w. Freeman, Ri. 2, Clarkton:
II. b. ClewiS, RI. 4, Whiteville:
Joe Dale Jackson, Hallsboro:
Tommie Rhodes. Ri. 4. White
Vile; Dan NJ. Taylor, White
Vile; Jessie p Register. Ri. 1.
Whlteville: NJ. Ernest Black
mon, Ri. /. Whitevillc: A. c.
Stocks. Ri. |. Nakina: John
Singlctary. Ri. /. Bladcnboru:
red SwartZback Ercelapd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
CRIMINAL COURT
SEPTEMBER ~. 1850

|. Howard Ward. Nakina.
Horace Shipman. Hallsboro:
John NJ. Powell. Ri. ;. White
VILE; Homer Blackwell. Bruins
WICK; James c. Baldwin. Jr.
Whitevillc: Bobby G.. Wrieh,
III. 8, Tabor City: Wayland II
Mills RI. /. Tabor City: Robert
Boswell. Ri. 1, Whiteville: Mel
YIN Siobett. Wananish: French
Devone Edwards. Ri. |, Cerro
Gordo; Jack Wooten. Ri. 2
Whlteville. II. E. NcCumbeo
Rt. 4. Whlteville: Joe Stanley
ri. 3. Tabor City: w. II. Shell
ley. Tabor City; Delmas Hooks
ri. /, Whiteville: Cleveland
Iyree. Ri. 3. Whiteville: Henry
Horne, RI. 1. Whiteville; w. M
Kay. Rt. |, Tabor City: Owen
ID. Prease. Ri. /, Whiteyillc.
J. W. Wayne, Wananish:
Wilmer Hughes. Chadbourn:
J. w. Register, Rt. 4. White
vile; James Norman Long. RI
/, Nakina; Mrs. Virginia Grace
Young. Hallsboro: w. B. Best.
Nakina; Herman E. Ward. Ma
klna; Burguir Griffin. Ever,
green; r. II. Price. Hsllsboro.
Ben 7. Watson. Rt. /. White
vile; James Pope. RI. a.
Whlteville: Carlton Jernipsn.
ri. 2. Whitevillc: Bill Hardie
Rt. 2, Whitevillc: Tommic
Greene. RI. 2. Ciarkton: Solan
Ward, Rt. 3. Whitevillc: Wva,,
N. Rouse. Cerro Gordo: Clifton
Rcaves, Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
WILMINGTON VISITOR

judy carp had as her guest last
week Phyllis Cherry Of Wilm-
ington and this week she is i'm
Wilmington with her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
CRIMINAL COURT
SEPTEMBER 6, 1860

Jessie James Mccormick.
HallSOuro; Dayton Williamson.
Nakina: d. V. Garrette, Ri. I.
Chadbourn: ESthmer Spivey.
Ri !. WhitCvillC: J. L. Scott.
Tabor City: John james Gore.
Tabor City: Walter Richards.
Ha!lSboro: H. B. Byrd. Ri. l..
Chaobuurn: Henry D. Batten.
Ri. ,. WhItcvillc: Carl Shelley.
Cerro Gordo; Edgar Long. Ma
kina: Lacy Norris. Ri. 2. Tab
or City; c. A. Russ, Hallsboro:
Grover Anderson. Ri. 4, White
vile; Mrs. Hattie Crawford
Hailsboro; Rozier McNeill,
Whiteville; Willie Davis, Ri. 3,
WhitevilIe; NV. Mcqueen, Ri.
4, Whiteville; c. L. Duncan.
WhIteville; Worth Stanley.
Clarendon; Archie B. Buffkin.
Rt. 4, Whiteville; Elwood Mil
IlBdn, KIT. 4, Whiteville:
Roosevelt Burney, HaIIsboro:
Herbert Gore, At. /, Nakina;
Wilton Smith. Ri. 3, Whiteville:
Jimmy Williamson. Loris. S.
C.. {. K. HARRISON, Tabor CITY:
Harvey Goodwin. Ri. |, Chad
bourn; l.. A. Walters. Ri. |.
Whiteville: Ernest WorreIl.
Whiteville; Henry B. Wyche
Hallsboro; Gabriel Leroy Car
roll, l.. Waccamaw: II. M. Gore.
Ri. l, Nakina; NJ. c. Edge
Acme: James H. BARLEY, Ev-
ergrecn; Thomas Worth Elliott
! WananiSh:
Miley Proffitt, RI. |. Nakina,
W. Carey Malpass, Ri. |. Del
co; j. A. High, Hallsboro,
Harvey 10y Smith, Tabor CITY,
Charlie l.. Martin. Cerro Cor
do; Stanley Carroll. Tabor
City: Claude G.. Suggs. Tabor
City: Leroy Stocks. WhiteviIIc
/ AlVy ID, Paynp RoItOp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Three jury lists were com-
Diled by Columbus County
commissioners last Monday AT
heir monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Orient. Our G. I. brought
back the idea and it turned
out to be a practical one.
A mother and father, by
putting up a sectional screen
to the ceiling can separate
their room from the space
allotted to their small off,
spring. A living room which
is too large may be made
into a book room at one end
and q dining room at the
other.
There are numerous types
of dividers: grillework PAN
els, some of which come pre-
cut and drilled for easy
assembling. shoji screens.
shutter screens, etc. Choose
your own movable wall!
Mrs. A. M. asks:
I'VE are running into q
little difficulty with colors in
our living room. Our rug is
forest green with lighter
green walls; a sofa, two lady
chairs, and q club chair are
to be upholstered, and we are
going to have draw draperies
on the window from the cell
ing. We use our living room
Evening star., 1960-01-29

for television, reading, enter
tanning, etc., so we would like
to have colors that will not
be too perishable yet cheer
full"
Dear Mrs. A. M:
Your room sounds like q
pleasant, informal room 50 I
would suggest a sofa in regi-
mental-red, the two lady
chairs in a green, red and
black plaid, club chair in
regimental-red, draperies in
the same plaid as the lady
chairs. Can you manage some
pictures with bright touches
of yellow and white?
Mrs. ]. B. asks:
Let's have something on
window dressing. For those
Of us who are tired Of dra-
peries. An ordinary house with
no view. Living quarters on
front. Draperies seem to leave
house looking black from the
street."
Dear Mrs. J. B.:
There are any number Of
substitutes for draperies-
gay printed cloth window
shades, match stick shades,
vertical (or horizontally
Slated blinds, shutters, cafe
curtains Cboth upper and
lower sashes), cafe curtains
with top ruf1le, combination
shutters and see-through
curtains, shelves in the win
dows for plants or colored
bottles and glass. Do visit
your largest store where most
all Of these ideas would be on
display. And don't be afraid
to try something new and
different.
copyrisht 1850. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" Q
fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is avail
obIe 70 reoden Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name
and address printed, core Of The
Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper connot
answer personal moiI. but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

and long slim chiffon formals,
trimmed with shiny bands Of
heads. were as siinky as
snakes.
Like many other houses,
Laroche shows some big eve
ming gowns that trail the
floor behind but dip up in a
v in front.
The princess line went over
to furs at the Revillon lunch
time opening. Smooth, short
clipped furs, like otter leopard
and black panther, were made
into belted, flaring -skirted
coats on a true princess line.
One of the prettiest, in
biscuit it-colored otter, had o
big collar of white mink.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

or distortions Of the figure.
His cummerbund suits and
dresses gave curves to the
hips and bosom and made
the waist flatteringly small.
Laroche cast one more
vote in the landslide for
knee-length skirts. His ver-
sion of the princess line has
skirts that puff out but cup
in again slightly at the hem,
and coats that curve in under
the bust, out over the hips,
and in again at the hem.
All are moderate in fullness
and boast a small waistline.
Pretty Chinese cocktail
sheaths were beaded all over,
Evening star., 1960-01-29

top. There are blouse-jackets
over button-front dresses
that are almost sheaths.
Goats are usually about two
inches shorter than dresses,
thus showing a contrasting
band of color at the hem.
Belts are slightly lowered
and curve down behind.
There are many hib-front
effects, and some fringe
trimming.
Coma likes golden yellow,
pale yellow, deep rosy pink,
green, white and beige.
1t was a trim, attractive
line that Guy Laroche
showed, with no contortions
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Michel Coma Joins
The Majority Ranks

front with tapped pockets,
with eased backs. These
waist-high twin pockets also
appear on coats. Knees are
just covered.
Scoop necked short /.
jacketed suits let the con-
trasting color of q blouse
show at the throat. Dresses
are not completely sleeveless,
but have little remnants of
sleeves cut in one with the
Evening star., 1960-01-29
By NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press star Writer

PARIS, Jan. pa slim,
youthful "happy" silhouette
was shown by Michel Coma
yesterday. He thus Joined
the majority ranks who favor
q fitted princess line in the
Paris spring 1860 fashion
openings.
Some day dresses are
plastered to the waistline In
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Devising Movable Partitions
Is q Fascinating Pustinne

Partitions cost money, so in some of the new
houses today the rooms are made larger and tenants
are devising their own movable partitions with
fascinating results.
The illusion of separation, or dividing one big
room into either two or three comes to us from the
Evening star., 1960-01-29
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Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

filters will be made. This
came close to being a 100 per
cent turnout for the towns
157 registered voters. The
plant will employ 40.
And In Madison county,
four small towns are going In.
to a joint city planning pro-
gram with the county as the
fifth partner" Each town
will receive individual studies
which will be especially tail
ored to their own specific
needs. But the entire program
will be co-ordinated. For ex-
ample, all the major street
systems In the towns will feed
right into the county road
system. This is just one ex-
ample. Similar correlated
plans will take effect In zon-
ing of property, in subdivision
regulation and in public
work programs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

The eighth grade, assisted
by students from other grades,
presented the dramatization
of Dickens "a Christmas
Carol" on Wednesday night.
Those taking part in the
drama were Billy Caldwell,
Doug Aldridge, Charles AL
len. Donald Wayne Caldwell,
Tommy Ellis, Kay Martin,
Margaret Weeks, Alma Belle
Norwood, Patsy Edwards,
Janice Stevens, Ricky Rigby.
Bobby Tucker, Chubby Mel
ton, Sammy Aldridge, and
Bill Bowie.
Several Christmas songs,
directed by Mrs. \ Spencer,
were sung. As the audience
sang 'Here Comes Santa
Claus" at the conclusion of
the program, Santa arrived
and passed out fruit and
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

Mrs. ]. c. Bowen led the
December Parent Teacher
program which was held in
the school auditorium on We'd
nesday afternoon. Lynn Tate
announced the musical pro-
gram which directed by Mrs.
Spencer. The Christmas story
was given for the devotional
by pupils from Mrs. McCre-
ary's room. The following had
part in the devotional: Bes-
sic Wigley, Sammy Aldridge,
Ralph Bouchillon, Jane Ed
wards, Margie Burrell, Pa
tricia Edwards, Patricia Goss
and Edgar Caldwell. A piano
duet, "Hark the Herald, An
gels Sing, was played by
Ann Jackson and Carolyn
Browning. The following girls
sang Christmas Candles:
lynn Tate, Bonnie Black, Bet
ty Cade, Gayle Peninger,
Patsy Edwards, Kay Martin,
Linda Gelston, Mary Ed
wards, Alma Belle Norwood,
and Janice Stevens. Pupils
from Mrs. Tate and Mrs.
McCreary's rooms sang CUP
on a Housetop," Rudolph, the
Red Nosed Reindeer" Pupils
from Mrs. Bowen's room sang
"Here Comes Santa Claus"
In the absence of Mrs. Bris-
ter, Mrs. Tate presided dur
ing the business session. Mrs.
Bowen's room won the at.
tendance prize.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
SMALL TOWNS
MAKE BIG NEWS

Small towns made news in
Mississippi this week.
First of all, the town. of
Mathiston, on the Webster
Choctaw county line, (popula-
ton 584) voted 1870 in favor
of 100000 B.A.W.I., bond
issue for the w. ". Sly Com
pany plant, where industrial
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

boys appeared in the Union
Christmas program at the
Presbyterian Church ON Sum
day evening.
School Day Pictures arrived
on Wednesday of last week.
Patsy, Marion, Mary and
Patricia Edwards have a new
baby sister.
The sixth grade pupils have
been writing poems and linn
erickS In English.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Kay Martin went to Walden
on Thursday night and skated
In the act given by the West
Durant skaters,
A beautiful Christine tree
was placed In the auditorium,
and the children from all the
rooms enjoyed the Christmas
party on Friday morning.
Carols were sung, and Mr..
Wollfarth told the Christmas
story. Gifts were exchanged.
A number of pre-school chill
dren enjoyed this happy oc-
casion.
Mrs. Maud Holmes, lunch
room employee, will spend
Christmas in Greenwood visit
ing in the home of her daugh-
ter.
The annual Christmas party
of the All Clubs was held On
Monday omrning in thegym.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Tucker
met with the groups. After
gifts were exchanged, games
were played. Cookies, sand
wiches, and drinks were SER
we'd.
Mildred Cockrell moved to
Goodman this week.
Our basketball teams played
Carmack on Tuesday and Fri
day of this week. Each time
our girls won and the boys
Ilost,
A u,,p,l,ar of orr girls and
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Kay Martin went to Walden
on Thursday night and skated
In the act given by the West
Durant skaters.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

A number of our girls and
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Mildred Cockrell moved to
Goodman this week.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

5-Flisht. Adventure.
Dromos Of mons conquests in the
sky.
1880
7-CoIt AS. Western.
"Breok Through" Colt witnesses
the hiiockino of q mines gold
from stooe coach. Woyde Pres
ton, Foith Domeroue.
o-Be Our Guest. Variety.
Hour. Keefe BrosselIe, host.
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. Sentimental journey"
1916. A dying woman adopts o
child to keep her husbond COM
pony offer she is gone. Moureen
O'Horo, John PoYne, WiIliom
Bendix.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March 80

7-Musie for q Spring Night.
Metropoliton Operas regional
ouditions plus appearances by
mony Of the Nets famous stors.
$3.50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Ozzie and HoFriet. Comedy.
Rick hos girl trouble and VOL
unteers to work In the chemistry
lob on the night Of the big
donee. Storing the Nelson
fomily.
S-Men Into Space. Adv'nture.
Col. McCouIey and O team OF
oeophysicists find evidence thot
there once may have been life
on the moon. Williom Lundioon,
Serold Mohr.