davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Mary Ruth Lee,
John RiggIeman
Plan Fall Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lee OF
Damascus announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Ruth, to John William Riggle-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Riggleman, also of Damascus.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Damascus High School and is
employed by the Ben Franklin
Store in Damascus.
Mr.. Riggleman is associated
with the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment.
The couple plans to be mar
ried next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
OLney Girl
Earns Place
On Deans List

Miss Corinna Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B.
Johnson, olney, has been placed
on the deans list at Houghton
IN. " College.
Miss Johnson, a psychology
major in her senior year, is ac-
tive in campus sports, and she
is cheerleader. East Hall social
chairman, secretary Of the ath-
letic association and Senate so
cial chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

st. Michaeps Catholic Church
in Silver Spring was the setting
for the recent nuptial mass
which united Miss Josephine
Giaquinta of Silver Spring and
Ray E. Youstra, jr., of Chicago.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Giaquinta of
Silver Spring and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Youstra, ST., of Chicago.
White flowers and palms dec
grated the church for the 10
am. double ring ceremony per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

Merchant Marine Academy. He
is a pilot for the U. S. Govern
ment.
The newlyweds are at home
in Margarita following a we'd
ding trip to New York City and
a cruise to Panama aboard the
S. S. Alcon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29


The 10 am. nuptial mass was
performed by the Ri. Rev.
Msgr. F. ]. Kasprowicz at the
Holy Cross Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother Edward NyZio,
wore a white silk Edwardian
styled gown with chapel train.
Her fingertip silk Illusion bout
FAINT veil draped from a coronet
of crystal and pearl beads and
she carried lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Mrs. Ralph Ridge of Trenton
was matron of honor, and Miss
Rose SheStko also of Trenton,
was bridesmaid.
John Gribbin, Trenton, was
the bridegroom's best man, and
ushers include Ralph Ridge,
Leon Prynoski, jr., and George
Gribbin. all of Trenton.
The bride attended Trenton
High School, Fribourgh Univer-
sity in Switzerland, and Ford
ham University. She was en-
ployed by the International
Business Machines Corporation
in Rockville.
The bridegroom graduated
from high school in the Canal
Zone and attended the U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

a birthday dinner party given
recently at Water Gate Inn by
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mayo
Of Bethesda Mrs. Lucille
Toner. 9406 Sierra ST., Silver
Spring, and Susan Mary Soler,
we're honored at a Christmas
Day dinner party given at
Water Gate Inn by Mrs. Toner'S
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hedrick of
Great Falls, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Miss Nyzio Is Bride
Of Capt. P. J. Ridge

Capt Patrick ]. Ridge and his BRIDE the former Miss
Josephine s. Nyzio of Bordentown N. j.. and Bethesda
are making their home in Margarta the Canal Zone fol-
lowing their November wedding in Trenton NJ j. The
bride is the sister of Mrs Joseph S. Pankiewcz of Borden
town, N j., and the bridegroom is the son of John E.
Ridge of Trenton and Margarta and the late Mrs j. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
sfork Story

A special Christmas bundle at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Sullivan is their new
born baby son, Richard Coving-
ton, jr. The baby arrived De-
cember 81 at the Washington
Sanitarium, weighing six pound
five ounces.
The Sullivans, who recently
moved into a home at 12708
Helen rd., Wheaton, are also the
parents of a daughter, Diane
Marie, nearly seven years old
Maternal grandmother of the
baby is Mrs. Isaac Burton and
the paternal grandmother is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
People M Nnow
Diana S. Bland Bows
By Kathleen Leary
WOnan's Editor

A debut dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club last week presented
diminutive, blond Diana Shep-
herd Bland to society. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alfred Gardner, ST., n
w. Kirk St., Chevy Chase.
Gowned in white nubbed silk,
pretty 'DiDi" received with her
mother, looking nearly as
young as the debutante in a
short gold lame gown and a cor
sage Of orchids. Her daughters
gown was designed with a
tucked effect" bell skirt and
she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
Pink, DiDfs favorite color,
was featured in table decora-
lions for the 8 pm. dinner.
Guests had previously attended
the debutante tea dance earlier
in the day of Miss Helen Pa
tricia O'Brien and after the
dinner went on to the May
flower to attend the ball of Miss
Karen Anne Lauritsen.
A student at the Maryland In
stitute of Art in Baltimore, dbl
was first presented at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving dance on Novem-
Der "a at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The next day she made
a bow to Baltimore society at
the famed Bachelors Cotillion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

Mrs. ]. E. Faulconer, both of
Silver Spring.
Dinner Parties
Miss Marilynn Dennis of Sill.
yer Spring was the honoree at
Evening star., 1960-12-29
FASHION ACCESSORIES

s. Reg. 1875 70 SIS Foshion Hondboss. including
oIIiootors fobries and eofskins, now $40" TO $50"
50 Reg. IS coIfskn Clutches hss-----l.es
10 pes. Reg. 800 Suede Bess- -l.ss"
8 Reg. 1850 Suede Gloves ss---$Io
IS Reg. 1880 imported Suede Gloves So
6 Reg. $l2 Gloves Of imported suede eS6
20 Reg. $40 Gloves Of imported suede IS
5 Reg. So Gloves Of suede de----3.s9
$50 Reg. 81 Novelty Shorty Gloves. white coIors,
l.39
$50 Reg. 2.So-$3 Cotton Gloves, white, z for So
l3o-3.So-$S FsbVie Gloves in short and longer
Res. l.99 Cotton BIouses. roll sleeves $I.39
Reg. l.Is MOhoi' Foseinotors end EoT Wormers, 7se
Reg. 81 Bunny Fur colloFs, Peter Pan style l.29
FASHION AccEsSORlES-
the HEIGHT co-00WNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-12-29

AND PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
TEEN FASHION
2oS Skins. slim and pIeoted styles; 7.l5--Sss
81 Teens Ger Costs. Reg. l7.9e-ls.se, broken
70 Teens. sIesk.. Rec So. They look like vel. vel.
Veteen, ore octuolIy washable cotton -----3.SS
TEEN FASHION SHOP
the HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
JUNIOR SPORTsWEAR REDUCED
100 Junios Skirts. Comparable volus II se-l2ee,
postel ploids and dork solids Iids------------7.77
$50 Junior Skirts Comparable voue 1891 80;
slim styles in dark pIoids and solids
40 Junior VsItono Slscks. Comparable volue 500
striped with dark backgrounds; -l5--------4.97
80 Junior co-OEdinoses. Regularly 7.9e,
skirts, jockets tops, slim pants; tbs, 2.s7-l4.s7
YOUNG WAsHlNcToNiAN SHOP
THE HEcHT COAL S STORES
MISSES BETTER BLOUSES
$50 BIeusss. Comparable voIue 5.9e-7ee, eottons
ond synthetic febres in on exciting group 1918,
100 Misses Better BIousss. Comparable value $50
$50 mony styles ond eolors: lo-ls- -------- -3.s7
80 Misses Better BouSss. Comparable voue soO-
llee, syntheties, silks and royon foiIIes in the
group; lO-I6 -4.S7.
MISSES BETTER BLoUsEs-
THE HEcHT COAL 5 STORES
400 Yd. Res. I.ss-I.sS I'd. sIipeovsr Fsbriss, 3
lo-yord lengths on bolts. by the bolt only. Yord,
ssc
~ Cancellations Of cWssemmsds Slipeovon for
CnolIS ana SoEoS -S.SS end S.9S
42 Custom vsnstisn BIiAds, ossorted sizes, VI price
IS cUstOm-Psint0d Dambo0 DFspssiss end RoII-Ups,
VI price
NotUroI BsmboO DropOriss. 56" wide, so" long,
en-. sSe
IS Asserted Window Shades. os ls--4se
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
MISSES BETTER DRESSES
100 Wool end cOektslI Styles in sheoths ond full
ALL STORES
IS Top Name Dresses in wonderful style assortment,
S21
50 coektoil Dresses ond better woos s--$2S
- cecktsiI Dresses, including ensembles
MISSES BETTER DRESSES
DOWNTOWN AND PARKINGToN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MARYLAND
ACCOKEEK

ACcOKEEk
cloGostfs Iexoeo
John Auto Ropoir
BELT TSvILLE
BsltsVIIIe ESQ
HoTrison:s svnoeo Ser. Il4So BoIio. Blvd.
6LADENSBURG
wymOn:s Shell Ser. 42Ol ksril~orih Ave.
BRTANS ROAD. BYons Rood Motors
CAMP SPRINGS
toralI. synOeO. s4S3 sro"eh Ave.
CHevERLY
chsvsrIy She'll Service s6ls Londovsr Rd.
IOrk'S Service Center. 5%5S Annapolis I'd.
Clinton Tesoeo
friendly Shell
Maddox Amoeo
cOtIEcE PARK
Uniysrsity ESQ Ser. s4oI Baltimore Blvd.
COLMAR MANOR
JoePs ESQ Center.
4loI BIodsnsbvFo Rood
CORAL hill. Chips Sinclair
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
District lights. Amoeo. 7Ioo Marlboro Pike
EAST RlVERDALE
eo.t RxsrdoIs Ser. $3.50 ks"niI~Orth Ave.
HILLSIDE
Hil.ids Ameeo. sa2I Marlboro Pike
INDIAN HEAD
Dicks Mobile
HsndsFSon's SUnoeo
kENSlNGTON
AltsnVs ESQ. 3z45 uniVOrsitY Blvd W.
LANDONER HILLS
!o"dSy:r Nils She'll. ~" Annapolis sd.
Johns Auto Service, 7707 Annapolis Rd.
MORNIkCSIDE
CehFIng Mobil
MT. RAINIER
koywood Esso Services. A5ol Eosssrn Ave.
OkON RUN HILLS
Oxon Ron She'll. 4s6l OKon Run PGrk~ay
Oxon Hill ESQ. livingston 81. boTnobos Rd.
SEAT PLEASANT
Giles Shell, 800 Roosevelt Ave.
hiwoy Mobil. Sss5 George Palmsr Hwy.
SILVER HILL
foote's Amoeo, 1901 ST. Bornobos Rd
Sasworrs IsHoeo $500 Silver Hill Rd
Hendricks Mobil, $500 Broneh Ave-
SILVER SPRING
Corpel SincloiF. Go. Ave. & CoIssvilIs Rd
Clifton PIX. City Ser. $40 Univ. Blvd. w.
eost Silver Spring City Service. 6l9 Sligo Ave.
eost Silver Spring esso, 6l9 Sligo Ave.
hillondols Shell, l020l New Hampshire Ave.
Service Station. e524 Georgio Ave.
Rock Creek Gulf, Grub Rd. Washington Ave-
SUlTlAN0-Sviilond Shell
TAkOMA PARK
cityIins SVnOeo. $3.50 N. n. Ave.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MARYLAND

TEMPLE HILLS
I.mpl. Hills TsxOeO. 1910 St. So'"obo' Rd
%s;ooss SS;;'; az Service '''' A'b'F Street
Moldot Amoeo
W. HYATTSviLLE
ehivm Cult Service. ssol Riggs ed
Whsoton Coop ssrvies. mn Go. Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
narp.I. rs" Service. iOOi S. Wash. Blvd.
HToS,on ESQ Ser. 2eo2 celvmbie Pike
Psniogoo ESQ Ser. izss left oovis Hwy.
foi,fo. flying "H". e. Hwy. . foireh.s'.s Or.
WASHINGTON, o. @.
Airport Gulf. Wosh. National Airport
AIebomo Ave. Service Center.
22ol Alobomo Ave. Sc:
Anoeostio sUnoee. Good Hope 3D.
Bornoby's ESQ.
s.sx:,, I';S T;ISi y y 81 s;E Ms.: n.:. NV sW
Charles sU"oes. ssis Minns.o,o Ave. Ne.
eos's i.sSeo. @ iSol K.""sl~Odh Ave. NE.
Den's Cities Service
D1..si: I2S ssdi.:soiGO i::s. 1iOS s. Ass. sI p NE
Eo.t:r's Cult 9oII HisSeIs' c Ave s.G; sSw
towlsr's, chsvron, 76io Marlboro Pike
CoueheS's Amoco,
l25l Minnesota Ave. NE.
Horry's Shell, WhsslsF Rd. Sc.
Hsfby's Amoeo. 1901 SEEMING Rd. NE.
Hiersst Amoeo,
Noylo1 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
HovseS's ESQ 7e25 Go. Ave. NV.
Jocks ESQ, sol n 81. NV.
inns ESQ, 45oo Arkonsos Ave. NV.
aSn Nichols Ave. Sc.
LOWERS ESQ, 800 Po. Ave. Sc.
Lhssy'S Service, Ass Benninos Rd NE.
lee Gulf, 2nd StS. NE.
MeConohsy's ESQ ~;
2255 Nichols Ave Sc.
Mecuennsy Bros ESQ, l925 BlodsnsbVrs Rd NE.
Noes Service, 9Th 6 N Sts NV.
MoVkst ESQ, eth Fordo NE
Monsono ESQ 18th Montono NE.
Mvsolino Sons. A5ol SEEMING Rd. NE.
MUrphy's ESQ, ". Copito Ho Ave. NV.
Meconohsx'. Cong; Hsht.: Esso No. !; 270 Nichols
Northeast She'll, 18th 81. Nd. Ave. NE.
Porklond Iexoeo. 1lol Marlboro Pike
Rodney's SVnoeo. 400 Benning Rd. NE
Sherlsy's Service No. 2. 4925 So. Dokoto Ave. NE.
Iokomo "a" Ssrviee, eoll @th s.. NV:
IYssdoy's Amoeo 3755 SEEMING I'd. NE
Watson eros. Iexoco. oonnino Mnn, Ave NE
Evening star., 1960-12-07
APIS. FURRlsHED-vA.
icoNrNUEp,

:. =. . - -. !. :. -
ARL;-Astr. i,ssarnx ". I'm; q! q:
conv., shops, 500. "a. 2-9363:
ARL. M bedrms., newly dec.
new furnishings; eonv, 70 every
thing. S145 .60l IA, .7.2066. u.
ARL.. N-Avaii.. attr. 1-bedrm; apt.
IA. S.5sss. :.
BOULEVARD G1RDENs (bst. Nat1.
Airport and Aiexandrisl l-emart
forts Of home: S1iO Incl. ali ifttls.
lis. N. s-4sSe.. SHANNON q
LUCHS CO.. ma. s-2345.
FALLS CHURCH-Efnc.: rent By
day Ek ,,i Of me- ,as Sas n n WassanS- .sassS
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Akx AND M1@OhlA4 bH1D0kD
IA. $500
AHANNoN 3 LUcHH ManaRemsni
KANSAS AVE. NV, A0i0, Apt.
-Liv. rm., bedrm... dinette. kit,
bath; married eple.: no children;
81, SIT so plus utils. RA. 3-e710.'
KENYON 81. NV, l810--I 'rm..
kit, bath. SIS and SIS week and
S85 mo. AD. 4.a974, !
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
9Th st.. n.w.-Emc,, ped-liy. rm..
kit. bath; day or VIZ. Ma. S.901O,
LOVELY APT. for nice couple, nice
Sc. section: hy: rm.. bedrm., kit:
tile bath. laundry rm. WJwaSher;
utils. iurn.: $50. 10. 9-5777. \
EEARs WALTER REED, 6227 9th
st. .n.w.-2 bedrms., hv. rm.. bath;
utils. furn.. also TV and laundry
facilities; ] blk. to bus. Weekdays
after 8 pm. IA. 9-4693.
EEAR 1eth AND COL. RD.-AttT
Arm. and bath apt. eonv. loe. !.
Eonne pl. De. 2.1059.
EEW YORK AVE. NV, 12i6-
Downtown. suitable 2 men; mod
ern furnishings, $40 month, In
eludeB utilities. 1T 3.oalH.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

NEW Z-bEOHM. AFT
OF 18th st.. near Walter Reed
Hospital. In new, air-eonditioned
elevator building: 2 spacious bed.
rooms, large living room. full din
ing room, outside kitchen. ample
closets, brand-neW furniture. utIlS.
incl: S225. RA. 3.2124..
n Y. AVE. NV. I2Ie-2 sentle-
men; mod. furn. / bedrm., full
tiled bath. all elee. kit., carpeted
1oors, S110 mo incl. utils. ST.
3-S646 after pm. or ST. 3-8S16.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, iiv.
, room. kitchen and bath; close-in
Sc. Wash: COW. TO military and
Govt. buildings. on Wa busline;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.
ONE AND two BEDROOMS. Mv.
room, Kitchen and hath; close-iT,
sc. Wash; conv. to military and
: Govt: buildings on Wa busline;
nicely furnished. 10, 2-0161.
PARK m. NV, l5a9-NeWly
dee. nH rm. bedrm, kit. bath,
porch, utils. Apply basement OF
Nvla- TaAttAA
Evening star., 1960-12-07
st MATT, PEAT.w

2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 7-s5ss
NR. ANDREWS AND BOLTING-
n nm; S;unt Tam1isr; ss "a baths; gar1gs
acre lot. 1928 Boulder Dr., Temnis
HIS, Nd. Call LO, 7.S342
Evening star., 1960-12-07

HssLEAN CLAN AREA-Enjoy your ovR
Cape Cod brick. "a acre. Lee. uy
Im., sep. din. rm., elec, kit, bsnft. /:
~ min, Key Bridge or new CA
oIog. IA. 2-9O1O alter 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
HOUSES TO SNARE
TRADE
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

AIR COND.: Mr.. Cheverly. l yr.
old. Semi-detach. 3 bdrms.. Ia
baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
elec. kit, patio, fenced I'd. 3
blks. schools, shop. center. S135
mo. MR.. MORTON, WA. 1919.
ALEX. Holm Hail Village suitable
for SIN. family, 3-bedrm. RAM
bier in excel. cond., firepl.. storm
windows. lge. I'd. fenced in rear,
conv. loc., PL. 9-242S.
ALEX. Bren Mar Park, is min.
from Pentagon-Beaut. 4-bedrm.,
2-bath, split-level,- Finished rec.
rni., sep. din. .rnn.. cathedral liv.
rm,. patio, drapes, family -sise
kit.i avail. DeA. Is. FL. 4-2S91.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

LANDOvEH AREA--Vacant; S-6ed.
I'm. rambler: eauip. kitchen. loads
q closets: Anchor fence: rent
$3.50 ne Der Gs mo- W. ysslE aIiISS,sSsR s1Ss 81
q Co. JU. 6-isse or AZ. 7.TeSS
LAMGLEY PARK, MD.-2-story
iiMI'1Sssssnsd iM SssSil n,,S, brick: ,;. 2 sedrms;.
Z SIPS. RoaERT I. jIIolSIsa IoTR.a aEAfc... ayE5Alc.
TOR. RA. 6-360O. ~
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

To PTA

Bill Hamberin was elected
president of the newly organ
lied Parent-Teacher organiza-
ton in Lexington Monday night
at the Grammar School audi
forum. Serving with him will
be Mrs. Sam Sample, vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Doug Smith, sec
rotary and Mrs. A. B. Holder.
treasurer.
Over 200 attended the organ
Rational meeting.
On April 5th the pre-organ-
national committee met to lay
plans for organizing the PTA.
The committee included Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Holder, Mrs.
Jack Dunn, Mrs. Worth Dunn,
Mrs. Henry Watson, Jr., Mrs.
D.. T. Slack, Mrs. w. K. Smith.
Mrs. Sam Sample, Mrs. Dan
Pepper, Mr.. Bill Schneider and
Mr.. Wheeler Smith.
Mrs. ]. M. Ewin, State presi-
dent of PTA, attended the meet
ing and she gave some timely
remarks in getting the organ
ization off to a good start.
After the election of officers
there was a general discussion
session, Mr.. Bill Kenna remark
ed that he hoped the organiza-
ton would not turn into a
Teachers" organization, that
it needed the cooperation of the
parents also.
Mr.. Kenna also told the group
that Holmes county has an ex-
cess of teachers and that teach
er pay-raiSes. as he understood
1t, would have to come from
Individual county treasurers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
C.. OF c. CHM.
Are Named

Allan Ramsey, president OF
the Lexington Chamber of Com
merce, has named committee
chalrmen and members for the
coming year.
Chairmen of committees and
members started q series OF
meer1ngs Wednesday, to lay
plans for their particular group
Committee chairmen and vice
chalrmen of the various com.
mittees are listed below.
Agriculture: Lutte Ellison, T.,
B. Gillian; Civic Affairs: Har.
den Erwin, Jack Dunn: Educa
1on, Eugene Herman. C. H
Marlborough; Highway, Tran
sportation and Communication
j. c. Patton, Joe Tingle; Pub.
llclty, Chester Marshall. Herl
KNOTS: Hospital, Marvin Nc
Lellan. Jack Dunn; Industrial
W. E. Thurmond, Herbert Hy
man: Membership, M. E. Phil.
lips. W. D. Wilson: Youth &
Recreation, P. H. Williams. Jr.
Mike Lannon'S; Merchants,
Tom Riley, M. B.. Brown,
Beautification, Jack Yates. DR.
G.. D. Russell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
|Durant
Revival

Rev. Durrell MakamSon, new
pastor of Durant Baptist Church
will hold a series of revival SER
vices May %, at the local chu-
rch. Morning services at Z a.
m. and evening services at 7:30.
Don Moore will lead the sing
ing. Everybody is welcome.
Cottage prayer meetings in
progress this week in the homes
Of L. A. Clements, R. E. Irby,
Sr., Mrs. Modena Howard, R.
j. DorSett. Wheeler Hawkins,
y. C. Robertson, H. l.. Thorn.
ION, w. C. Landrum, Zeb Guess
Jeva Majors, James Mature,
z. C. Pulliam, H. e. Sudduth
Mrs. j. T. Nicely, w. w. Wal
.er and DR.. Roy Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Dr.. Brock Honored Al
West Tuesday Night

/ about to be unfold before the
crowd.
It was truly a moving story
of a public servant who has
given freely his time, talent and
financial aid to his feIlowman
and to his church. It was a
story of how a country boy
by set his aim at being a doc
tor, of how he grew up in a
fine Christian home, and how
he deSided to live a life for
Christ and united with the Heb
ron Methodist Church.
DR.. Brock graduated from
Memphis Hospital Medical Col
lege, which is now the Univer-
sity of Tenn. in 1902, and later
did postgraduate work at Tu-
lane University. DR.. w. w.
McBryde of Ethel was also a
member of this class and he
appeared on the program.
Altek becoming a medical
doctor, DR.. Brock first set up
his office in his home commun-
ity of Brock.
On April 10, 1906, DR.. Brock
married the former Kate Dug
gin, who was teaching school
at the time near Grenada.
Throughout the years Mrs.
Brock has been a source of
strength and encouragement to
her husband. On April 10, 1856
they observed their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
In 1909 DR.. and Mrs. Brock
moved to West and they have
made their home here ever
since.
The Doctor has. no idea how
many babies he has brought
INTO this world. He lost count
many years ago, but during his
years of practice, he has de-
livered two sets of triplets. APP
pearing on the program was
one set, Floyd, Lloyd and Loyce
Bruce, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bruce of Walden.
The other set were colored. A
large number of twins have
been delivered by DR.. Brock
and several appeared on the pro
gram.
Among others to appear on
the program DR.. A. T. Nc
Tllwain of Jackson, Andrew
WEIGH, Miss Lizzie Brock, Mr..
E. E. Tate, Frank Loftin, Har-
vey Campbell, who represented
the Presbyterian Church, j.
E. Hogin, Methodist Church,
and R. L. Jackson of the Bap-
list Church.
DR.. Brock is a member of the
West Methodist Church, A Mas
J on, Shriner, and Eastern Star.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Methodist

Christian Family Week will
oegin with Loyalty Sunday, May
L, and climax with Victory Sun
day, May 8, ON traditional
Mothers Day.
Sunday morning worship will
include a sermon by the mini
ster on the subject, Gods
Plan. Sunday evening worship
sermon topic will be, Hearts
Aglow''. The Every Member
Canvass will begin next Sun
day with the Commissioning OF
the visitors and it will be con-
Guided during the week. Teams
of trained visitors will call in
homes of members Sunday af-
Iernoon and on until all are
visited and tell the story of the
proposed tentative church pro,
gram for 1960-61. All or as much
of the proposed tentative pro-
gram will be carried out as the
members approve with theil
tithes, pledges and agreements
in their thank you to God fol
His multitude OF blessings.
The first report meeting fo-
visitors will be Sunday 1923 p
m. and the final report meeting
will be Thursday 8:29 p. m.
Sunday, May 8. will be Vic
tory Day. ALI Methodist Fam
lilies are invited and persuaded
to attend Sunday School, Sunda.
Morning and Sunday Evening
Worship on both Sundays. Re.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Boosters
Have Party
For Band

The annual bingo party, spon-
sored by the Tchula Band Boo
sters Club will be held Friday,
April % at 8 p. m. at the high
school gym.
The Tchula band will give a
performance before the bingo
games begin. Band students are
selling tickets now for the big
went. Get your tickets now.
or first twelve games only 81.
Proceeds will go to the band
ind. Everyone is cordially in
vlted to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Precinct
County Con.
Date Set

The Mississippi State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee
fixed the dates for the Precinct
and County Democratic Conven-
tons as follows:
Precinct Convention, Monday
May 8, 1860 at 1000 a.. m.
County Convention, Monday,
May 16, 1860 at 1000 a. m.
These conventions will be
held at the usual voting places
and of course, the County Con-
vention will be held at the
Courthouse in Lexington.
The State Convention will be
held in Jackson on June 80, 1860
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

The Durant Sportswear, which
began operation early in 1859,
will expand its employment TO
over 400 when the addition to
the present plant is completed.
AIRY Schuster, partner In the
family owned Sportswear Co.
ghich has other plants in Mass
leluetts, said this week, the
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Citizens of Durant will vote
an Industrial Bond Issue in
The amount of $685. 600 on May
10Th with the money to be used
sor expansion of Durant Sports
wear, Inc.
In announcing the BAWI bond
election, city officials and m
iustrial Council members sire
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

ssed the fact that should the
bond issue pass, there will be
no increase in taxes, nor viii
it cost the city anything. to pay
off the bond debt or interest
thereon. Rental payments from
Durant SportSwear will retire
payments and interest on the
bonds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

weekly payroll at the local
plant is now in excess of $4,000
weekly, Over 100 people are
working at the plant, and the
new addition will allow expan-
sion to over 400 employees.
Julious Guion, chairman of
the Durant Industrial Council
and Mayor Robert Ray both ex-