davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

!. :. :, scon,fagg,' .Fgda,,,EE u
2 anil yellow ln,ia-s, -
Later thSt young ceMe lell
for trip 10 the Smoky Noun
talns. Upon their return they
will ne at home in Durham, n,
G. For travelling the briue Wore
ia, ket dress of fall cotton
with black back gruunG ana a
tiuge Of lavender and green.
she wore UlaCk accessories auG
the orchid lifted from her
wedding bouquet.
Mrs Norris is the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. SarviS o.
LOSS. SuC was graduated from
. Grc,n Sea High school and
Mcleod lnfirmary School OF
= Nh sing III Florence. She is
. uo,, employed on me nursing
, sta: at Duke Hospital in Dur
ham.
. = & bridegroom Is the son oi
: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Norris OF
Conway. He was graduated
from Conway High School,
. Clemson College ana Duke Di-
. vin.ty School. This year he will
study IN the Masters OF Thee
logy program al Duke Uuivcrs-
ity
Out-of-town guests tor the
recession included Mir. ana Mrs.
Harvey Is. Johnson of Apex. y.
C.: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Brown OF ThumaSvillc, n. -;
Mrs. Martha HarrclSou @!
Charleston: Mr.. and MIS-. :. -.
Grove Of Charleston: Rev. and
Mrs. Calvin Il. Myers of Phil
adclphia, Pa: Nh. and Mr,.
Henry L. Buck. Jr. of Beau
fort: and Mr.. and Ms. J. i.
Garter OF Manning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

- '' -
woSsn gaining n.s>g,.-.A
cuthis the ga,E Hmtcr T.
clasSroomS of public schools IN
Eastern North Cuolua.
The work now being done
by the seniors covers lnStruc-
ton from the first through the
twelfth g-aIcS. Thirty two
c.u,is ne participating in III
program.
Among StuGyn, teachers ruw
conducting classes. 3 are teach
lug ,n the primary or the
grammar grade level and g3
on the high school level. FIJI
teen are teaching either art ~
music at all grade levels.
seniors are l46 from North
Included in the group o!
Carolina and I from other
states.
Assignments Of seniors at
the college who are now doing
student teaching have been
announced by DR.. !. /. Oppcl,.
director Of SUDDEN, teaching at
East Carolina.
Columbus County students
Win. mn. ,t.,.tr.f,..4,,,t. 40, ,l,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Students Plan
NC State Visit

GREENNlLLE - East Caro-
lima College. beginning its
l96O-6l student teaching pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Political platforms are for
one party To- stand on. and The
other 10 jump on. ARNOLD II.
GlaSOw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

What the women of this
country need Is permanent
wave half as permanent as a
temporary taN."-ChcSter L.
Marks.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: What is the cor
rect pronunciation of "dacron"?
Also could you tell me where
I might get a recent book on
the pronunciation and mean
ings of new words in our Ian
guage that you cannot find in
dictionaries?-Loretto Enright
Norfolk, Nebr.
Answer: "Dacron" - with q
capital "D"-is the registered
trademark name for a wash
able. wrinkle resistant syn
thetic fabric. The owners o1
the trademark (DuPont) pre-.
fer the pronunciation DAY
kron. However, DAK-ron IL
also widely heard and must be
considered acceptable.
There is no one book ir
which you can find the new
words in our language-chief1y
because our language changes
and grows SO rapidly that NJ
single source could cope with
it. However, the various an
nual yearbooks issued with en-
cyclopedias do make an effor
to record the entry of nev
words into our common tongue
Each year the Britannica ant
World Book Encyclopedia an
nuals carry an entry headet
Words, New" in which
handful Of neologisms Gas nev
words are called in lexico
graphic circles) are enteret
and defined.
G. and c. Merriam oftel
carries a New Words" sectiol
lin the front p Of its Col
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY WoIt Disney
BY the Beers
esa1Va Easthss Adams ssTisa

legiate dictionary and also pre-
pares a reasonably current list
of words for the Information
Please Almanac. Also, Of
course. all major dictionaries,
(American College Dictionary,
World Webster, etc. revise
their plates annually and put
in any words they feel have a
good chance to last.
Those Horse Marines Again:
Several times in past weeks we
have noted that there seems to
be some dispute about whether
the term "horse marines" was
ever actually used to refer Off
cially to a horse-borne unit Of
the United States Marines
(The term is, of course, often
used humorously in phrases
like 60 tell it to the horse
Marines" with the implication
that there is no such outfit
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Now comes q letter from a
Henderson IN. C.) writer who
prefers anonymity but writes:
"Friend-The Horse Marines
were an attachment of the
United States Marines with the
United States Legation Guard.
Pekin, China, 1928 AID. I saw
the United States Mounted
Marines, known as the horse
marines there" Well, that puts
the Marines on horseback, to
be sure. but apparently they
still were not officially called
"horSe marines.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Opening lead: Heart queen.

SRSAA4AAS ASoA' AAS0AS AASSAA'
West led the queen of hearts.
and South played low from
dummy. It was pretty clear
that East had the ace Of hearts
and that West had all of the
other high cards for his vul-
nerable opening bid.
West continued hearts, and
South ruffed the third round.
So far, so good. But then
South made the mistake Of
leading the king of spades
while he made up his mind
about his next play.
Refuses Trick
West had his mind all made
up; he refused the first round
of trumps. It would have
worked equally well II West
had taken the ace Of trumps
and returned q trump.
Declarer continued by finess-
ling dumIny's 10 Of clubs. He
returned a trump from dummy.
and West took the ace and led
a third round Of trumps. South
won and flnessed dummy's jack
Of clubs. but now there was no
way to get out Of dummy.
South had to give up q dia-
mond trick in addition to the
trump and the two hearts.
Down one.
South'S best play is to lead a
club before touching the
trumps. He gets out of dummy
with a trump, losing to the
ace. South wins the trump
return and takes q second club
flnesse. Then he gets to his
hand with a third round OF
trumps to take a third club
finesSe. Then he can discard
a diamond on dummy's ace OF
clubs.
An expert South would make
the contract even after the
first false move by leading out
all Of the trumpS. West would
be squeezed into unguarding
one Of his kings. But a de-
clarer good enough to see this
tplay would also see the simpler
Iplan of starting the clubs be-
fore the trumpS.
1. t'|' DaIIy auistion
! AS dealer you hold:
A1092 0K52 oA42 &AQJ1C
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. The
hand Is too strong to be passed
II you use weak" no-trumpS
as in the Kaplan-SheinwolC
system, bid l Mt to show
balanced distribution and /:
ito IA points.
(Copyright. 1860. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
UNEARNED

meaning, "unmerited." Average
mark, 81 words; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must bt
of four or more letters. 2. Words .whicf
acquire four letters BY the addition o.
IS" such as bats eats are moi
used. 8. Only one form Of q. word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used. -
Answer TO sORTTES
sist, sire, site. sister, sore, sort. sortie
stir, store, stories, osier, resist, rest
reis. rites, rises, riots, roses, rote
roset, tier, tires, tier, tosser. tore
tress. tries, trio, erst.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Think First,
PIoy Later
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

We all tend to make general
direction" plays at times, and
get away with them for the
most part. Still, it's better to
do your thinking first to pro-
vide for the occasional hand
in which the cards won't for
give you for a thoughtless play.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AI092
0K52
1A42
%AQJ10
WEST EAST
AA64 At
0QJ10 0A9874
oKJ5 0109873
&K982 ATS
SOUTH
AKQJ853
063
oQ6
%643
West North East South
Ia Pass 10 "a
Pass - All Pass
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
MISS WLXON
WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. F. T. Wixon, Jr. COM
plimented her husbands sister
Patty, a senior of Tchula High
School with a luncheon on Sat
urday April % at noon.
The dining table was over
laid with a lace cloth and was
conferred with an arrangement
OF blue and white petunias.
To designate the class flower
places were marked with Rose
Place Cards. Those ENJOYING
the delicious menu with Miss
WlXon were: Sula Mature, Mary
Alice Shields, Becky Byrd, Bar
bara Howard, Virginia Adcock.
Mildred Gurchens and Barbara
Jean McNeer.
Two door prizes were given
first, Mildred Gurchens, second
Barbara Howard. AS a memoi,
and to continue the class colors
the hostess presented each
guest with a corsage of blue
and white asters.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
CrugerC Chatter
by Mrs. e. II. Buchallan

Moon and Mrs. Lucille Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Flemming
are spending this weekend in
Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt F1emming.
To the delight if her many
friends Mrs. H. l.. Gordon has
been dismissed from hospital.
W. r. Hodges of Memphis
was a guest in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. E. r. Buchanan.
Mrs. Henry Flemming, Mrs.
Harvey Harris and Mrs. E. r.
Buchanan attended the Holmes
County Demonstration recogni-
ton program which was held
Friday, April % at the the H.
j. c. auditorium in Goodman.
On Sunday, April d Mr.. and
Mrs. F. t. Wixon. Jr. enter
tanned with a Picnic Dutch
Plate, to observe Bobby Hue's
Homecoming Enjoying this oc-
casion with BODY Hue were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McNeer,
Jr., and Miss Peggy Caviness.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Mrs. Julia Bridgforth; red,
Mrs. Julia Bridgforth.
Iris: (Bulbons> red, Mrs. S.
D. Simpson.
Dutch Iris: blue, Mrs. Mace
Jackson.
Spanish Iris: red, Mrs. G..
V. Slack.
Tulips: white, Mrs. Mace
Jackson.
Specimen Bearded Iris: blue
Mrs. G. V. Slack. Mrs. J. F.
Heard. Mrs. Nita Pepper; red,
Mrs. Lucy Presley, Mrs. J.
F. Heard; yellow, Mrs. G. v.
Slack.
Peonies: blue, Mrs. G.. v.
Slack, Mrs. j. F. Heard; red
Mrs. Luther Upton.
Foliage Plants: blue, Mrs
T. o. Buford. Mrs. F. w. Nc.
Kay; red Mrs. Mace Jackson.
Flowering Shrubs: blue, Mrs
Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. S. D.
Simpson, Mrs. r. M. Bridge
forth; red Mrs. Julia Bridge.
forth, Mrs. j. K. Simpson,
yellow, Mrs. w. I. McInnis
Educational Division: junior
blue, Guy Buford: red, Evely1
Mansen.
The Sweepstakes award
greatest number of blue ribbon.
awarded to a single exhibitor
was won by Mrs. Julie Bridge
forth.
The best Horticultural exhibi
award of merit was won b,
Mrs. G.. V. Slack.
The best arrangement of Tri
color award was won by Mrs
T. O.. Buford.
Judges for this occasion wer,
Mrs. Jimmie Stewart, Mrs
Percy Durfey and Mrs. Rol
Dow, Jr. all of Canton.
The judges were entertaine,
for lunch by Mrs. Julia Bride
forth, Mrs. Mace Jackson an,
Mrs. Lucy Presley at Black
Cafe after which they went t
Mrs. Bridgeforth's lovely hom
for dessert and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
DONNA GRIFFIN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On Tuesday, April %, little
Miss Donna Griffin was honored
with a delightful birthday party
celebrating her 9Th birthday.
Throughout the afternoon the
boys and girls enjoyed playing
with. "Soap Bubbles" and Hor-
MS, which were given as fav-
ors to the guest by Donna.
After Donna opened her many
lovely gifts, the guests were
served ice cream, cake, Coca
Colas. candy and bubble gum.
Those sharing this occasion
with the honoree were Misses
Sherry Barrett, Sue Simon,
Brenda Guest, Kathy Lehman,
Dixie Leigh Farmer, Linda Wiz
on, Susan Gordon and Masters
joey Hines. David and Forrest
t1emming and Jerry Fades.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
PicEenS NesCs

renee Dixon; Red, Mrs. Ber-
nard Jones; Yellow, Mrs. Sadie
Crawford; White. Mrs. T. O.
Buford.
Twin Mantle: Blue, Mrs. j.
F. Heard.
Occasional Table: Blue Rib.
Mrs. Ivey Dixon, Red, Mrs.
j. S. Witworth.
Guest Room: Blue, Mrs. j.
E. Maxwell.
Recreation Room: Blue, Mrs.
T. o. Buford; red. Mrs. T. c..
PavaH; yellow, Mrs. John
Presley; white. Mrs. S. D.
Simpson.
Luncheon: Blue, Mrs. w. S.
Owen, Jr.; red Mrs. B. M.
Jones.
Dining Room: blue, Mrs. Ma
&c Jackson; white Mrs. Clyde
Maxwell.
Buffet: blue, Mrs. Bill Pres
sey; red Mrs. Gordon McMul-
len.
Section II. Horticultural Div
ision were the following winners
Roses: red, Mrs. r. M. Bri-
dgforth, Mrs. L. E. Crawford,
and Mrs. j. S. Whitworth; yell
low, Mrs. R. M. Bridgforth.
Perennials: blue, Mrs. Cor.
don McMullen, Mrs. r. M.
Bridgforth, Mrs. S. H. Bridg-
forth and Mrs. Luther Upton.
ANIMALS: blue, Mrs. Luther
Upton, Mrs. j. S. Whitworth
red, Mrs. S. H. Bridgforth.
Section II: Horticultural Div,
ision: Irish: (Siberian Iris) blue
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Phone Co.
Has Unique
Project

Can your voice be put into
orbit by telephone?
IN a few weeks the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories in conjunc-
ton with the National Aeornau-
tics and Space Administration,
according to information furn-
ished by j. R. Harris, Lexing-
ton Manager, will try to ans
wer this question. The attempt
will be known as Project
Echo"
If the project is successful,
a network of transmitters and
receivers will be created to
bounce" live television and
phone messages off of a man.
made satellite 1000 miles above
the earth. Telephone signals
already have been bounced off
of the moon.
Signals will be sent from
Holmdel, N. j., and received
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
AS YOU LIKE TT
CLUB MEETS

AS the season for cotton plan
ting opened, the AS You Like
1t Club chose a very fitting
subject for the April meeting,
King Cotton.
Mrs. H. R. Varando, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
speaker for the evening, DR..
John H. Moore, Professor of
History, University of Mss.
DR.. Moore told many histor-
ical facts pertinent to the his
tory of Cotton, showing how
cotton truly became king in
Mississippi.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson gave the
meditation at this meeting.
The lovely home of Mrs. c..
V. Maxwell was the setting for
this occasion and it was beauti-
fully decorated with spring
flowers.
HosteSses for the meeting
were: Mrs. c. V. Maxwell,
Mrs. L.. l.. Lipsey, Mrs. H. S.
MCKEE, Mrs. A. A. Whitehead,
Mrs. M. H. McPhearson, Mrs.
G. H. Ledbetter and Mrs. w.
S. Guyton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
WHY MUDDY THE WATER?

it to their children.
The Herald specialiZes in telling the good
things about Holmes County and its people.
1t does not feed on discord, q~uarrels ana
divisions.
We follow the above policies because,
first, we believe them to be right, and sec
ondly, because for a century ana a quarter
Holmes County has been known for the dc
cency, respect and kindness of her peopl
The Herald is owned by more than Two
Hundred citizens of this County, and in
every respect it stands, and will continue I
to stand, for the finest traditions of the z
County whose name it honorably bears,
and for the best interest of all her people.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Ebenezer
News

Friends of Mr.. w. A. Brown
will be pleased to learn that he
is recuperating satisfactorily at
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson
and hopes to be transferred to
the Holmes County Community
Hospital this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. t. E. Murtagh were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murtagh and
family of Tchula.
Mrs. L.. E.. Edwards and
Mrs. Bessie White moved from
our community this past week.
They will be greatly missed.
Mrs. White will make her home
IN Lexington with her daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Reuben Netherland. Mrs. Ed
wards will live with her daugh-
ter IN Benton. Mr.. James Ro-
gers and family will occupy the
house they formerly lived in.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
W. D. Killebrew and the VIII
liam Gnemis were Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Killebrew and family,
Mr.. Edward Poe and Miss Lin
da Sellars, all of Greenwood.
Miss Juaweice Minis of Lex
Ington was a weekend guest of
Miss Rose Gnemi.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. T. j. Brown, Sr. were
Mrs. j. c. Matthews and chill
dren of Memphis, Mrs. Minnie
Herrin and son, j. B. of Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wallis
OF Coxburg, Mrs. Mary E..
Sward of Jackson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Spell of Whitehaven.
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Her
rim will be. interested to learn
she plans to return to Clarks-
dale to make her home and
Mrs. Mary E. Sward moved
to Memphis to make her home.
| Buster White attended the
party in honor of Barry Meek
IN Lexington Saturday afternoon.
We are sorry to report that
Joe Evans underwent surgery
at the Baptist Hospital in Jack.
son last week. His many friends
wish for. him an early recovery
Mrs. K. D. Henry, Mrs. E.
l.. Brown, and Mrs. Bobby
Courts and sons of Pickens
visited Mr.. w. A. Brown at
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Wednesday.
Linda Upshaw was a weekend
guest of Ann Malone at Frank
lin.
Susan Sample and Pat Haffey
were members of the Glee Club
to appear in Concert Friday
evening at the Lexington Gram
mar School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

In the event that our contemporary, in
its editorial of last week, was referring
to the Herald and its editor, we should Like
to state our policies with regard to the
printing of the news.
The Herald prints, and has printed, the
news of Holmes County, and has withheld
no proper part of it.
The Herald holds no hatred, malice Or
envy toward anyone, and therefore prints
the news in such a manner as not to hurt
or embarraSS.
The Herald does not print obsceniy or
vulgarity in either its news or editorials.
1t is a clean paper. 1t is enjoyed by the
grown people of Holmes County, and they
have learned that they can safely entruSt
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
SENIORS HONORED WITH
COSTUME PARTY

Fifteen members of the 1859
1860 graduation class of the
Tchula High School were hon.
ored when Miss Patsy Wixon
and Miss Barbar Jean McNeer
with their mothers, Mrs. f. T.
Wixon and Mrs. w. w. McNeer
Sr. as co-hostesses entertained
on Tuesday night at Cruger
Town Hall, with a Costume
party.
A p~rofusion of spring flowers
placed at interest points, dec
Grated the hall. Miss Wixon's
costume was an upstairs maid,
Miss McNeer's, chinese girl.
The other seniors costumes des-
lgnated their favorite charac-
tiers.
The class sponsor, Miss Mary
Alice Shields, led the group in
a most entertaining period of
playing games and dancing.
Favors for the occasion were
ballerina girls of mint placed
on buffet table of refreshments
OF sandwiches, cheese straws,
pickles, olives, home made ice
cream and cake.
About ten guests were pre-
sent for this enjoyable occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

SPRING GLORY IN PICKENS
The first annual show Spon-
sored by the Pickens Garden
Club was an outstanding sue
cess. Congratulations are in
order to the officers and mem-
berS of the Garden Club for
staging this beautiful show, and
appreciation to all lovers of
flowers who live in the sur
rounding area for their con-
tribution toward making the
show an event to be remember
ed. Many hundreds of lovers
of beauty visited this show
were lavish in their praise for
the manner in which this first
attempt was made. All of the
chairmen of various committees
and their co-Workers should be
justly proud of the results.
Spring Glory was certainly
present at the Pickens City Hall
in whose Recreation room the
show was held.
Officers of the Pickens Gar
den Club for 1959-60 are: preSi-
dent, Mrs. Horace W. Jackson;
vice president; Mrs. w. S.
Owen ,Jr., Secretary and trea-
surer, Mrs. j. S. Whitworth;
reporter, Mrs. T. o. Buford.
Mrs. Bernard Jones of Jackson
and Mrs. Guy Slack, Sr. served
as advisors for the planning
and execution of the show.
In Section I, Design Division
of Decorative Arrangement
Glasses the winners were:
Hall Table: Blue, Mrs. Law
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Misses Byrd Montgomery
and Lena Lou Linn were Pic
kens weekend visitors from coll
Iege.
Mrs. H. S. McKie, Mrs. H.
H. Davis, Mrs. H. S. McKie,
Jr., Mrs. David Halter, Mrs.
S. H. Bridgforth, Mrs. B. Fl.
Maxwell and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Kie attended the announcement
tea honoring Miss Margaret
Harris Swayze at Home Place,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
SwayZe in Yazoo County, on
Saturday.
Mrs. G.. Fl. Ledbetter is viSi-
ting on the Miss. Gulf Coast
becoming better acquainted
with her new granddaughter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
DAVID FLEMING HAS
PARTY

Seventeen friends joined DAY.
Id Flemming, at the Cruger
playground on April 29th to
celebrate his fourth birthday.
AS the guests arrived, David
presented them with a hat and
a harp.
David enjoyed opening his
many lovely presents after the
boys and girls played On the
play ground.
Enjoying this occasion with
David were: Forrest, Lame &
Steve Flemming, Jerry Fades,
Sherry Barrett, Donna Griffin,
Linda Wixon, Sue Simon, Bre-
nda Guest. Joes Hines, Kathy
Lehman Given Watkins, Kerry
Hines and Susan Gordon, Dixie
Leigh Farmer, Gene and Mary
Dell Wooten of Greenwood.
Mrs. C. P. Crull, grandmother
the honoree and Mr.. P. E..
Wooten Jr. also enjoyed this
occasion.
They were served ice cream.
cake and Cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

at Gladstone, California, some
2300 miles apart. 1t the project
is successful, the long distance
call you make someday may
put your voice into orbit, Mr..
Harris added.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Mrs. j. D. McKie, District
Deputy Grand Matron of Dis
trict 16, OES, made her official
visit to Durant, Greenwood and
Canton this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Beas-
ley of Greenwood were supper
guests of Rev. and Mrs. c.. Fl.
Ledbetter on Wednesday when
Rev. Beasley, District Super
intendent of the Greenwood
District, held quarterly confer
ence at the Pickens Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Jewel Black attended
the official visit of the District
Deputy Grand Matron to the
Canton Easter Star Chapter on
Thursday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Waterer
Sr. made a business trip to
Jackson on Monday.
After an extended visit with
relatives and a delightful vaca-
ton in Jay, Fla. Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Greene, III and
Sammy have returned home.
With their guests, Mrs. Hattie
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

A Herald Classified Il packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Health Group
Will Hear
DIR. p. Harper

DR.. Paul A. Harper, of johns
Hopkins University School of
Health and Hygiene, will de-
liver a speech titled "An Inte-
grated Statewide Program for
Mentally Retarded Children" as
the keynote address of the an
nual meeting June 8 of the
Montgomery County Health
Conference Group.
DR.. Harper is professor of
maternal and child health and
chairman of subcommittee on
medical services and facilities
for handicapped children in
Maryland.
The meeting will convene at
3 pm. in the community room
of the Citizens Building and
Loan headquarters in Silver
Spring. New officers will be
elected after a business meet
ing and a progress report will
be heard on the Montgomery
Prince Georges County Confer
ence on Handicapped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
GRANT MAID MUSLIN SHEETS

130-count muslin, thread
for thread same as high
priced brands. Long staple
cotton. Grants guaranteed.
a X IS" Cases, Reg. 4se--37e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Pinecrest Group
To Hear Lee

Blair Lee, III, chairman OF
the county's delegation to the
General Assembly, will address
the Pinecrest Citizens Associa.
ton at $3.50 pm. Monday at the
Pinecrest Recreation Center on
st. Lawrence DIR.
Also highlighting the meeting
will be election of officers. Nom
inees are Leon r. Gross, presi-
dent; Carl st. Clair, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William A. Clement,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. T. Ovington, recording secre.
tary; William Surles, treasurer;
Mrs. Blanche T. Cawton, and
Mrs. Helen Butland, directors,
and Alec Cawton, sergeant-at.
arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

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