davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01


headquarters Of brains, the CEN
tral pool of techniciarls and 8
source Of finance. all Of them
foreign to the territories con-
cerned. These international
bodies. probably not the least
interested In the human point
of view. will rule over them
Mr.. Salazar declared.
He struck out at the idea ot
a united Africa, saying 1.-THE
unity Of Africa Is a facile state.
ment at once gainsaid by geog-
|raphy and sociology. Contrary
to what happened in America
Europe has not given itself time
to define frontiers more ra-
tionally, to pacify races and
tribes once and for all. to form
nations that were real substi-
tutes for states. Who then
will be the future organizer?
Let us put a more direct ques-
ton: Who will be the future
colonizers? This is the un-
answered question that hovers
over a great part Of Africa"
Mr.. Salazar also defended
Portuguese rights to enclaves
claimed by India on the Indian
subcontinent. including Goa.
Damao and Diu; Macao. in the
South China Sea, and Pirtu-
South China Sea, and Portu-
Portuguese share with 1ndo-
nesia.
Evening star., 1960-12-01


aims to subvert peace and order
In Africa and to open the way
for Communist expansion.
Portugal's most productive
overseas territories are Angola
and Mozambique. Angola in
cludes the Portuguese Congo
and adjoins the former Bel
gian Congo, where chaos fol-
lowed the grant Of indepen-
dence on July l. Mozambique,
on the Indian ocean side Of
Africa, adjoins South Africa
and parts Of British East Africa
seeking independence from
white rule.
Expressing concern for Afri-
can areas attaining independ-
ence. Mr.. Salazar said:
Even in those territories
that have most advanced.
thanks to the work and by the
grace Of the white man. there
remains much to be done in the
spheres Of health. education,
the production of wealth, em-
ployment and the standard Of
living Of the inhabitants. :"
Mr.. Salazar expressed disap-
proval Of "hasty abandonment"
Of many African territories by
Europeans" contending this
was "a crime above all against
the black man rather than
against the white"
Somewhere viii rise the
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Catholic Schools Fear
Squeeze-Out by Castro

form Of efforts to discredit the
clergy and the organization oi
demonstrations against anti
Communist pastoral letters
read in the churches, the
spokesman said.
He foresaw the definite pos
sibility the government even
tually will expel al foreign
priests. Most Of them are
Spanish.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
SoIozor Warns Africa
OF New CoIonioIisln'

LISBON. Portugal Dec. (AP)-Premier Antonio Salazar
said yesterday the nations Of Africa threatened by "a
new form Of colonialism- international coloniasm"
The yearod Portuguese dictator replied In the National
Assembly to attacks in the United Nations against Portugas
attitude toward its territories said this campaign
Evening star., 1960-12-01
The truth about
how to become
popular

II you are . girl who would
like q little more attention from
the opposite sex, there are six
rules sure 70 bring increased
admiration. Invitations and
popularity. Where did this
magic information come from7
From interviews with men (the
kind you'd like to know). Read
HOW TO % POPULAR.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Dina Koston's program at the
Phillips Gallery last night was
orthodox in content but a little
unusual in structure.
The customary classical pro-
gram-opener was omitted in
favor Of Brahms, usually found
after the intermission, while
the place of honor just before
the interval, usually filled by
Beethoven, was occupied by
Mozart. The displaced accents
gave the recital a curiously
incomplete feeling. with the
transition from 10th to Goth
century sound in the second
half Of the program somewhat
awkward.
While Miss Koston displayed
a comparatively solid technique,
I felt that there were many
rough edges to be polished and
that the artist had not really
gotten very far beneath the
surface of much of the music
she selected.
The opening Brahms group
was a case In point. The notes
were there in the two lovely
Intermezzi. but the poetry was
lacking. To me, the slight
catch between phrases sounded
more like a mannerism than a
grace, while the phrases them
selves lacked roundness and
the natural, flowing curve so
characteristic Of late Brahms
piano music. The B minor
Rhapsody was entirely out OF
Miss Koston's grasp, and proved
to be the low point Of the eve
ming.
Mozart went somewhat bet
ter. although here, too. ]
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Prosecution of d
Policemen Urged

The Public Interest Ciyiv As
sociation last night urged vigor-
Gus prosecution of q rape case
against four Washington police
men.
The association expressed the
hope that there would be no
special consideration given the
men because they are police Of
ficers.
DR.. Jesse A. Keene, the
groups president, deplored "the
fact that they were placed un-
der such low bond" The police
men were held under $1,000
bond each.
The group opposed the pro-
posed Eleventh street location
Of the east leg Of the inner loop
highway.
The meeting was held at the
Northeast Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Koston Alters
Recital Accents

missed the nuance and elas-
ITCHY of an authoritative per-
formance. Oddly enough. Miss
Koston was at her best in the
Beethoven Op. 109 Sonata, per-
haps the most difficult piece of
the evening. Here, for the first
time, there were flashes of
genuine poetry. especially in
the theme and variations.
Miss Koston also appeared
on the program as composer,
playing three original versions
in a sardonic, Prokof1eff- like
idiom. These attractive little
pieces, asymmetrical, quite
imaginative and fresh in sound,
showed of the performers in
nate musicianship to much
better advantage than did
Brahms, Mozart and the per-
fnnctory Bartok which brought
the recital to a close.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

operation with the District
Recreation Department. Arts
and crafts made by association
members will be exhibited.
The group voted to ask the
Public Utilities Commission
and D. C. Transit System to
extend the K-8 (Chillum) bus
service later than 8 pm.
The meeting heard w. H.
Youngman. garden editor of
The Star. speak on lawn i'm
provement.
1t was announced that
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, will address the group
April 4.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

in 1-mile zones from the point
OF origin.
The association also backed
a bill to require payment of
tuition by nonresident stu
dents in District public schools.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Circular Zone
Fures Indorsed

A uniform circular zone"
system Of computing taxicab
rates in the area was indorsed
BY the Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night.
AS proposed by Irving g
Schlaifer, an independent cab
driver, the plan would replace
the present rigid pattern of
fare zones with a more flexible
arrangement, measuring trips
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ice of D. c., Washington's Blue Shield
Plan that helps to pay doctor bills.
Together, Blue Cross and Blue Shield
give you the most complete protection
available dollar for dollar.
Remember-one family in every three
wiH haUe hospital and doctor bills in the
coming year-perhaps your family! So
you need the best protection you can get.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Dina Koston, piano. At Phillips
Gallery. Program: Intermezzo in A,
Op. lis. No. 2, Brahms; 1ntermeSzo
in B minor, Op. 119, No. /, Brahms:
Rhapsody in B minor, Op. 10. No. /.
Brahms: Sonata in B fiat, K. $40,
Mozart; Sonata in E, Op. 100. Bee
thoven: Three Waltzes, Koston; Ro-
manian Folk Dances, Bartok.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Now family size" Life Insurance. too! Each mem.

Der OF your family covered with this anone Family Policy from
Nationwide Here's how this package plan work for you Dad
receives the most liberal retirement benefits
later Mother and children enjoy term insurance protection with
guaranteed right to plans the future New
babies too are covered after IS daya additional What could
be simpler than one owcost life insurance plan for the whole family?
For full details your Nationwide office
Evening star., 1960-03-08

BLUE CRoss-BLUE SHIELD, Dept. 14-c
Transportation Building, Washington 6, D. G.
Please send to me without obligation, full informa-
ton on Blue Cross Blue Shield protection under
stand you do not send statesmen solicit by phone.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Lomond-Rie
To Hold Fair

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association voted last night to
hold a three-day community
fair in May.
The fair will be held In CO.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Suitland
Ronald B. COnaway
1902 haywood Lane
Tel. RE. 6-2343
Takoma Park
Dwight Sartwell
S507 Hood St.
Tel. HE. 4-1331
Wheaton
Maurice Greenman
Balcony, Wheaton Coop
Tel. 10. 5-1445
Robert POrreca
Balcony, Wheaton Coop
Tel. LO. 5-1523
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Mary L. Godfrey
313O Duke st.
Tel. XII. 9-4296
E. v. SchoOnmaker
710A West Glebe Rd.
Tel. XII. 8-008l
r. H. Stockton, Jr.
1014 Columbia DR..
Tel. so. 8-8547
Rex Storer
Is Spect Court
Tel. so. 5-4077
Fairfax
John A. FagOt
Tel. CIR. 3-1565
Leesburg
Harry c. Daniel
Tel. SP. 7-38O9
w. ]. Hay
Tel. SP. 7-1155
w. H. Spencer, Jr.
Tel. SP. 7-1155
Marshall
w. X. Glascock
Tel. EN-. 4-6621
Round Hill
Ethel E. Martz
Tel. ED. 8-8021
Springfield
Helen Nj. Johnson
6416 Brandon Ave.
Tel. FL. 4-6062
Warrenton
Douglas E. Sanders
Tel. 1889
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WASHINGTON, D. C.

D. C.
Paul r. Ashbrook
100 Eye St. NV.
Tel. ST. 3-7341
Edward ]. Lanen
703 Decatur Pl. NE.
Tel. LA. 6-5068
George H. Lyman
1908 14th St. NV.
Tel. NO. 7-1144
Bessie Nicholson
1909 Chevy Chase
Pkway. NV.
Tel. EN-. 3-2242
Simon NJ. Newman
2027 Que st. NV.
Tel. DU. 7-4672
William Preece
1908 18th St. NV.
Tel. NO. 7-1144
Jack L. Rim
1926 Wis. Ave. NV.
Tel. WO. 6-1730
Charles S. Rogers
651 Brandywine Sc.
Tel. 10. 3-5945
Louis Zeskind
2724 Stephenson Lane
Tel. WO. 6-9434
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Hughesville
Robert ]. Martin
Tel. BR. 4-3166
Hyattsville
Eugene Wellen
4010 jefferson st.
Tel. UN. 4-3550
Kensington
Percy Mangum
10117 AshwOOd DR..
Tel. VIII. 6-2073
Landover Hills
Thomas Wright
7415 Tilden St.
Tel. SP. 2-7343
Laurel
Harry X. Lines
1927 Main St.
Tel. PA. 5000
Marlowe Heights
Lamar @. GOwIand
25O5 Riviera Sc.
Tel. RE. 6-4033
Oxon Hill
John p. Kirwan
1850 Owens Rd. Sc.
Tel. 10. 7-8421
David L. WOckIey
5025 Indian Head Hwy.
OXon Hill, Md.
Tel. LO. 7-2211
Poolesville
Robert H. Grimes
Tel. DI. 9-4800
Riverdale
Robert L. Cooksey
1921 58th Avenue
Tel. WA. 7-6781
Rockville
Joseph NJ. BOIand
Fire Dept. Building
Tel. PO. 2-6166
Silver Spring
Reuben BogdanOff
2315 EaSt-West Hwy.
Tel. JU. 9-8550
Joseph Gibson
10111 COlesville Rd.
Tel. JU. 9-3660
John Marinari
1904 Mayfair Place
Tel. JU. 5-6357
John C. Mason
All Perpetual Bldg.
Tel. JU. 1923
Sterling Radcliff
8225 Georgia Ave.
Tel. JU. 8-7744
Evening star., 1960-03-08

When someone's sick in your fam
lily you want them to have the best
possible care and you don't want
to worry about the cost.
That's Why more than 800, 900 people
in the Washington area haUe CHI, WASH
ington's Blue Cross Plan that helps to
pay hospital bills. Seven out of eight of
these also are enrolled in Medical Serv-
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Heard about SEcURANcE? Nation.
wide's new concept to help you plan your familys
security. SEcURANCE means choice of 129 insur.
ance plans. plus financing assistance for home
and car. Choose the Family Policy :. start your
family on program of sEcURANcE
Evening star., 1960-03-08
MARYLAND


Bethesda
Dorothy A. NageI
7436 Wis. Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-3700
Robert B. Smith
7424 Wisconsin Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-1111
Clinton
T. Alan Penn
woodward Road
Tel. CY. 1925
College Park
Wallace KapuscinSki
4801 Nantucket Rd.
Tel. WE. 5-5081
Russell Travers
45O0 College Ave.
Tel. UN. $4,000
District Heights
William X. Bowie
5507 Parkland Cts.
Tel. RE. 6-548l
William N. Daisey
$3.50 Silver Hill Rd.
Tel. RE. 6-6979
Ednor
William KimbaIl
EdnOr Road
Tel. WA. 4-9375
Creenbelt
Anthony Madden
1873 Centerway
Tel. CIR. 4-4l1l
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Moreh 20

the urbpn renewol oetivity TO re-
build the National Copitol. Gen.
Alvin c. yelling will introduce
the proorom.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Wateh M. WixsFd. Kids.
5-oFol Roberts. Religion.
9-0sweld Rabbit Presents.
7 HeWs, IS kinvses.
ll:o0
<-SuRdey Playhouse. Movie,
IA Hours. Three Blind Nice"
1888. Loretto Young. Dovid
Niven.
5-This 10 the Life. Dromo.
7-Heodline. Dromo.
Mork Stevens stofs.
1850
5-To Be Announced.
7-PesspeFt 10 Danger.
Cesar Romero sters,
ll;SS
S-AImonae, Newsreels.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AFTERNOON
1900
7-IOhRs hopkins File !.

"Wound Shock" A new ond
simple trsotment will be ex-
ploined by two phormoeolooists.
Or. Sontosd Rossnthol and Dr.
kehl Morklsy of the National
Institute Of ArthFitie and Meta
bolic Diseases, from RaltimoreD
9-TeleVisieR Workshop.
DRAMA. IS Minutes. Ami
Versoy Dinner" BY Rolond
Wolpert. A sotirieol comedy on
behind the scenes doinos in
Washington politlcol life. John
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by relevue's
critic, Bernie Herrison.
SUNDAY
1.3o p.m.. WToP-s. Pfay Of The
Week. The Cherry orehoVd."
Helen Hayss.
500 p,mu WRe-S. Meet the
Press. D.. kenSad AdsRovsE.
500 pm, WRc-4. Science Series.
The AIphabet Conspiracy"
500 p.m.. WRc-4. Our Amsriesn
nssissss. "Avsoeret end Sen."
$50 p.m.. WroP-s. spseisI Ts-
Right. The VelIey Of De-
sision."
TUESDAY
500 p.m.. WToP-s. Playhouse 90.
The Hldins Piece"
S;30p,m. WRe-S. ssaFslme,
Deer Arthur" Rex Hsvisen.
WEDNESDAY
500 p.m.. WRc-4, Perry Como,
Steve. Lswrsnes. Eydis GsEms.
MortyH Green, Den Adams.
FRIDAY
$50 p.m.. wToP-s. Playhouse.
THE saews ef klllmanisEe."
tNots, AweSds show on
WRc-4, same hoWE.)
1880 p.m.. WToP-o. PIsy Of the
Wesk. The Mssssr-BulldsE.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Program Listinss

S'oson. CIoudio Morgan. Dorothy
l2:30
4-Sehool Story.
The Big Classroom" The ex-
periences of q group Of teachers
touring Europe.
5-6eoEsetowR Univ. Forum.
"Afrieon lonouooes: An Ameri-
con Problem'" Or. J, Berry. Uni
Vsrsity of London; Or. Desmond
Cole, University Of VII Voter
Srond; Prof. WilIiom Welmers,
Hartford Theological Seminary;
Or. Leon G. oostert, Georgetown
University.
7-eishoN Pike. RELIGION
"The Cold War and the NucIeor
Dilemma. Or. Reinhold Nei-
buhr, guest.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Goodman Grammar School
Commencement Tonight

Mr.. E. P. Garrett, Goodman
Grammar School Principal, will
award diplomas to 20 eighth
grade graduates tonight, Thurs
day May 10 in the Grammar
School Auditorium. The pro-
gram begins at 8 p. m.
Margaret Caldwell, valedic-
torian and Shirley Killebrew,
Salutatorian will take part in
the program. Rev. B. F. Lee
will give the invocation.
Members of the graduating
class are Frederick Branch,
Jimmy Dale Branch, Margaret
Louise Caldwell, Chris Hender-
son Campbell, Jr., Sandra Lynn
Coley, Bobbie Marie Gotten,
Waverly Wayne Dickerson,
Marguerite Elizabeth Donald,
James Lester Gage, Clara Beth
1Jdnes, Evelyn Grace Jones,
Shirley Jean Killebrew, Josh
Douglas Leopard, Velma Ann
Leopard, Kenneth Wayne Nc
Bride, Tommie Johnette Nc
Crory, Peggy Sue Potts, Penny
10 Potts, Kenneth Brice Up
shaw and Robert Webb Wilson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

down the in
volved leg,
some while
standing,
others WIFI,
lie lying or
even Sit
ulS, dIlu
some have
pains in ne
arly all po
oiE4~~
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
LEXINGTON GARDEN CLUB
MET MAY 10

New officers for next club
year were elected at the re-
gular meeting of the Lexington
Garden Club of Tuesday, May
10th.
Mrs. Eric Norquist was re-
elected president; Mrs. Jere
Turk, vice president; Mrs. M.
0. Stark, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. B. Barrett, reporter;
Mrs. E. Cohen, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joe Moore,
treasurer; Mrs. R. M. Gwin,
historian; Mrs. Guy Slack, par
Humanitarian.
Committee chairmen were an
nounced by the president and
included Mrs. P. H. Williams
ST., program; Mrs. Edwin Viii
te, flower show; Mrs. James
East, junior garden club; and
Mrs. A. P. Carroll, Mrs. East
and Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Chri-
stmas lighting.
Mrs. David Mitchell was in
charge of the program for the
afternoon and displayed color
slides of the "Celanese House.
The door prize, a beautiful
Celanese dress length, was a.
warded the lucky winner, Mrs.
P. H. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Frank
Houston was guest of Mrs.
Mitchell.
HoStesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Hunter Cade and
Mrs. Eric Norquist.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

ventureous Americans who rode
over the mountains from Virgin
ia and the CarolinaS, carrying
their Bibles in one hand, and
their musket in the other. This
made them expert riders hav-
ing to sometimes guide their
animals with their knees and
heels.
There is work involved in
owning a horse which includes
rising a bit early in the morn
ings, to feed it and clean the
stall. Grooming is important
especially in the spring when
the long winter hair is still on
the animal. But the fun and the
rewards are great. The early
morning chores will give a
boy a good appetite, and will
bring peaches to the young
girls complexion.
How did the u. S. mail come
through a hundred years ago?
By expert riders who were will
ling to risk death daily. Their
job was to ride the pony ex-
press, for postal progress, the
pony express era is hard to
beat.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
SCIATICA
by DIR. j. p. AmmOns

Sciatica is an involvement
of the sciatic nerve. A per-
son suffering this condition
experiences excurciating pain
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

Sunday afternoon visitors In
the home of Mrs. w. D. Kille-
brew and the william Gnemi's
were Mrs. Matte Burrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Billy Ray of Benton.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh was a
Moorhead visitor Sunday.
Anne Gnemi was an overnight
guest o melinda Sample Fri
day.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh attended
graduation exercises in Good
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burwell
Jr. and children, Grace, Mary
Francis and Billy were Sunday
guests of her mother, Mrs. E.
H. Wright in PickenS.
Among those attending class
night in Goodman Monday night
were Mrs. T. E. Murtagh,
Mrs. w. E. brennan and Miss
Barbara Ann Brock, Goodman
A. H. S. graduate.
Mr.. Bonnie Killebrew Of Dur
ant was a business visitor in
our community Saturday.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Lucas back to their for
mer home in Ebenezer. They
have been in Belzoni with their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Early M. Lucas, where Mr..
Walter" has been recuperating
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thomas
and children Sonny and Donna
plan to get moved into their
lovely new home in about a
week.
Mrs. j. H. Howard and Mary
Jane of Tchula were Thursday
afternoon visitors in the home
of Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
the Gnemi family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Agent
Notes
Cotton Notes

Cotton Notes
If 20 uare doubtful about your
stand of cotton, think twice be-
fore you replant. Research
shows not significant difference
in yield of cotton where stand
is reduced to so percent or bet
ter of normal. Skps in the
drill up to 10 feet surrounded
by good stand of two adjoining
rows do not reduce yields. The
cotton plant has an ability to
grow and spread out to take UP
open spaces left by thick stands
on adjacent rows.
You can use rotary hoe (the
four wheel finger type that
rolls the drill between the
sweeper until cotton plants
have 6-8 pairs of leaves. Use
of rotary hoe when grass and
weeds first come through the
soil reduces hand hoeing or
posNchemical requirements.
Research and industry have
developed a small new type
burner which enables cotton to
be famed younger than before.
Research over a period Of years
shows that the cotton plant
should be 1-8 inch In diameter
to withstand flaming. Remem-
Der flaming is an economical
method of controlling young
grass and weeds in cotton thro-
ughout the entire season.
Do not cultivate dirt into the
-pre-emergence chemically treat
ed drill as long as grass and
weeds are not coming through.
Should weather conditions shor-
ten the length of normal chem
ical kill (46 weeks> you may
use post-chemicals or post-oilG
or hand hoe or flame.
Remember you cannot use
post-herbicidal oils after cracks
begin to form in the bark of the
cotton plant near the ground.
Remember you cannot use
the new post chemical herbici
DIES after bolls begin to form or
The cotton plant. By this time
the cotton is old enough K
| flame. If you cannot flame
| go ahead and cultivate as you
would where no chemicals have
been used.
If the pre-emergence chemica
and the use of other poSt-her
bicides last until cotton get
1924 inches high, you may use
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
The Old
South |
by Eve L. Burwen

Horseback Riding a Popular
Sport
Horseback riding seems to be
growing more popular every
day. We are glad to see this
trend once more, for a horse
can be a real joy to a boy or
a girl. But these animals need
care and attention. IF a teen
ager takes on the responsibility
of owning a horse, he should be
prepared to give it the proper
attention. If you are not going
to take care of your horse. lust
borrow one from a friend.
/ rode horse back from the
time l was five, until Father
Time put a stop to the sport. I
'love a horse very much, almost
as well as my dogs. Our two
boys had plenty of fun as thew
grew up with their horses. And
still have beautiful horses and
enjoy riding them occasionly.
How nice it is to enter horse
shows, and get a special thrill
out of performing with vo,,r
very own steed. You wear some
charming clothes, the girls can
dress in riding jodhpurs, velvet
caps and chic jackets, the small
boy gets a big kick, dressed as
a cowboy, or in Indian attire,
Horses are very much like
people. If you aren't kind and
good to them they will be mean
and If you treat them gently
they will return the favor. II
seems incredible to me, thai
anyone could be unkind to sc
noble an animal or any other
dumb creature for that matter
but some morons are.
While speaking of horses.
think of my father a country doc
tor, and his beautiful horses
many years ago. He rode forth
on his fine horse with his saddle
bags bullying with pills, and
bottles and ~bandages. On dark
and stormy nights, ON muddy
roads, through driving rains OF
gales of wind, through sleet
and snow he made his calls.
His horses were noted fol
their speed, they were big anG
strong. In the sick room, ears
listened for that familiar gate
and at the first sound of the
one, two, three beat, pain ano
fear began to lift. They had tt
be good horses for they were
used on such long hard trips
and on roads no more than 9
COW path, full of gullies anc
winding creeks.
What and where were his be.
ginning? The horse, for over
two hundred years served ad
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Card of
Thanks

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to everyone for
being so very nice to our son,
Tommy Barrentine, during his
recent stay in the hospital.
We would especially like to
thank DR.. Brumby, the entire
hospital staff and Mrs. Corinne
Watson.
Every act of kindness was ap-
preciated and we pray Gods
blessings will be with each of
you.
Sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Barrentine
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

News

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT 6th
GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAM

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT 9Th
GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAM
Those from EbeneZer attend
ing the 9th grade chapel pro-
gram in Lexington Friday morn
ing were Mrs. B. w. Humphrey
Jr. Mrs. H. C. Humphrey, Mrs.
B. w. Humphrey, ST., Mrs.
Rosa Sample, Mrs. Sam SAM
pie and Jennifer, Mrs. Bill
Edwards, Mrs. J. w. BurweIl
Jr., and Billy, Mrs. T. E. Haf-
fey and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Branson and Billy. Carol Hum
phrey, Pricilla Sample, Grace
Burell, Tommy Haffey, Janice
Branson, Terry and Dickie Ed
wards had parts in the program
under the capable direction of
Miss Meta Moore and Mrs. Am
mons. Climaxing the program
was lovely Carol Humphrey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Humphrey, Jr. as she ap-
peared in an evening dress as
the beauty queen.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
H. d. CLUB MET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the
Ebenezer Home Demonstration
Club met at the Community
house Monday at 10 o'clock with
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey as
hostess.
This was an all day crafts
meeting and Mrs. E. l.. Brown
made a lovely and useful has
sock. Mrs. T. J. Brown, Sr.
and Mrs. Mary Thomas made
lovely wooden trays. Miss Mary
Harpole, home agent was in
charge.
A grand picnic lunch was en-
joyed at noon. There was good
attendance including one guest,
Mrs. Rosa Sample.