davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

rs the pastor and he served
until 1848. The membership
t that time was "a, after the
purge it was IA, ten members
we're Turned out" of the
:hurch. And Rev. James M.
dcLean was called.
Listed among the elders and
leacons we're: j. L.. Dyson,
3uffin Bowers and w. M.
Boyle in 1865. This being
light after the Civil War. The
membership was reduced to
only SO during the war but a
short time after the Carmel
church was absorbed and Col.
J.. T. McBee a ruling elder
there was made an elder in
the Lexington Church, in 1867.
The three hundred dollars
Carmel church brought was
used to repair the Lexington
church. Other elders, and dea'
cons through the years are:
j. S. Hoskins, j. w. Wilson,
Baxter Wilson, R. H. Baker,
j. M. Dyer, w. D. Mcleod,
J.. c.. Pickens, w. P. Jacket,
K. burden, j. III. Kim
brough, DR.. C. A. Moore, DR..
P. D. Brumby, Earnest Ra-
thell and Norman WeatherSby
and many more.
The beautiful brick church
was erected under the pas
torate of the Rev. V. l.. Bry-
ant in 1920. The membership
has grown each year and the
spiritual life of the church
seems reawakened after a
time not so many years past,
when IL had no pastor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Trade Show
To Begin
October. 10
Vic Skinner, Executive Vice
President Mississippi Restau-
rant Association VS.: 1c

President Mississippi Restau-
rant Association VS.: 1c
4-saA L-A-N1 44ADL OLl
9I,UUO,voU IIlADL OnON In
JAIh0ON OIIIceIS OF the MISS
ISSlppI I.eoLdurolIt ASSOCIATION
announced that plans are COM
pIete for the largest display
of restaurant and motor court.
equipment and products that
has ever been displayed in
Mississippi. At the 5th annual
Trade Show and Convention,
October 10, IL, and II in the
Heidelberg Hotels new Olym-
pic Room there will be go
exhibitors displaying so booths
Of equipment, products, and
material used in the Food
Service Industry. 1t is esti-
mated that the total cost of
this displayed equipment, ma
terials, and time will exceed
100000. Many new products
and equipment will be dis
played for the first time in
Mississippi. Due to no registra-
ton fees and to the central
location of the trade show. Of
ficers of the Mississippi Res
taurant Association state that
over 1000 owners and opera
tors of restaurants and motor
coutrs of Mississippi are ex-
pected to register for this
show. Outstanding speakers
and food service consultants
have been secured for the
training sessions. Mr.. Billy
Wortz, foremost authority on
food service problems and
their solutions, will be the
featured consultant. Mr.. w.
Fl "Buckshot" Price another
outstanding restaurant con-
sultant and Executive Assis-
tant from Texas Restaurant
Association will be on the
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

.v1t~..- ~--. -r Az
De .4aJu4 A. a. AAAii~4 uvtit
me D4lOAl sStC4 a4aa Auaa444a
ttaIlOn Nenuel ala0 ncpte-
sentative george rayne Cossar
VINO VIII climax the annual
Banquet with ms message TO
the group.
Numerous door prizes will
be given away every 30
minutes, in addition to cash
door prizes at the luncheons
and banquet, making this the
most colorful, as well as
educational show and con-
vention that these associations
have ever held in Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
TUPELO AREA FORMS
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE

The Tombigbee Electric
Power Association, Tupelo,
has announced the formation
of a committee of so to seek
industry for the Tupelo area.
The committee will be COM
posed of the power associa-
tons board of directors,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Weather
Outlook

The weather outlook for the
Delta areas of Mississippi and
Louisiana for the next 80 days
calls for cooler and Wetter
than normal weather. Rain
fall is expected to total about
5 inches with a few local
areas receiving 7 to 8 inches.
Temperatures are due to
average in the mid SOS early
early in the period dropping
into the high 70's by mid-Oc-
tober and nighttime readings
will drop from the mid COS
in mid-Septemlber to the mid
sos by the middle of October.
Sunshine is likely about go
per cent of the daylight hours
with solid temperatures at the
2-inch level dropping from an
average in the SOS in Septem-
Der to the 70's in October.
The main track of low pres
sure disturbances in forecast
to extend from east Texas
thru the Mid-South into New
England. Showers are likely
to occur on each Delta farm
on 7 or s days out of the next
80 days as disturbances move
northeastward along this pre-
vailing track.
Evaporation will total only
3 TO 4 inches leaving an eX-
cess OF moisture for the
period. This viii make heavy
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

clay soils too wet to work with
mechanical equipment about
a fourth of the time and
lighter sandy soils too wet to
work about a fifth of the time
during the next 80 days. Dews
will be heavy most nights
eVaporating from cotton fields
by about $50 in the morn
ings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

More than $72 billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
err benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

members of the Lee and TIA
wanda county boards of SUI
pervisors, members of the
Tupelo and Fulton boards of
aldermen, the mayors of the
smaller towns in the two
counties and area business
men and industrialists.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Official Press Release
Mississippi Highway PotEoi

The Mississippi Highway Patrol reports tna1 nole
Than : 900 motor vehicles accidents were reported TO It's
Safety Responsibility Bureau during July, and only ABOUT
half the vehicles involved were covered by liability III
urance. g..
Under MiSsissippis amended Motor Vehicle oa1ety
RESPONSIBILITY Law which went into effect July |, own
es of the remaining uninsured vehicles, approximately
IS per cent of the total, will be required to establish ana TO
maintain proof of financial responsibility against future
accidents for five years, in addition to deposlt1ng security
for the immediate accident.
Public Safety Commissioner thomas shelton mas
again appealed to state automobile owners and drivers
ito know your new Safety Responsibility Law. Unn-
sured motorists involved in traffic collisions will find
many headaches await when they attempt to comply with
provisions of the act "after the accident"
The Highway Patrol suggests that uninsured drivers
and owners involved in collisions since July !, immediate
ly take steps to establish proof of financial responsibility
since it is mandatory that their license be SUSPENDED
within sixty COY days from the date of the accident II
such proof is not established. Protect your driving
privilege Commissioner Shelton cautions.
Proof of financial responsibility for future accidents
may be established by depositing $4,000, by making
Surety Bond, or by liability insurance coverage,
perhaps the far more practical of the three.
For further inform alton phone 100
Hooker Insurance Agency
No Obligation
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Pat Buttram, comedian:
you've reached mldd1e-age
when someone tells you to pull
in your stomach and you al
ready have.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
YOU can find them in books
if YOU have time to read a
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

hand nOted and adjustable
strand 400 Matching Mavelus earrings ZOO
jeweshapd Black diamond crystal
clear rhinestone Albert Matching earrings
surrounded with gdood beads
CO. Matching 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

3oD"Peie ovoree" watch by Sheffield jewel constructed
quick pulthrough bands Also included four
cooed suede bands Coldled Lovely gift boxve
presentation.
3oEveneion Ln designed with large
surrounded by clusters Of ed and compemenng
beautifully scroll ribbon emerald
sapphire Necklace 400 Matching flexible bracelet roo
Matching contour earrings gcircep
adjustable necklace by Co with
gold coored metal Plum combined with gold sapphire
2oo Also available matching 400 Matching flexible
bracelet Earring double fan
3oc"Newpor" styled jew gold siercoor by Co Adjustable
back Matching
bracelet with guard chain
Sterling
400 Charmdscs grandchdens
girl round. Each 100 Extra charge for engraving
"plus 1876 ederalTa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pC-M
SHRllkCTON VA-M
Evening star., 1960-09-11

cook for my friend, the late Elizabeth
Shaffer.
Directions: Wash beans and pick over
well. Turn into deep kettle and pour
in water to two inches above bean
level. Simmer gently four hours, re-
placing water as it boils away. Add
salt pork and garlic bud pierced with
toothpick for convenience in remov-
ing. Add one teaspoon chill powder or
a bit Of dried chill pepper Of spitfre
breed. Cook 80 minutes, taste, salt as
needed. Continue to simmer three
hours or longer until beans have gorged
themselves with fat and water and
swelled like the fat boy in his prime.
Thirty minutes before serving, blend
Evening star., 1960-09-11

y The pinto bean is almost a stranger
on the fasteners table. But no
Johnny-come-lately. Its popularity in
the Southwest and Mexico traces back
to the sixteenth century. Today the
pinto bean of New Mexico goes to
barbecues and banquets and the every
day table. In and around Albuquerque,
N. NJ, I asked every woman her way
with the beans ranch wives, town
women +. and each one gave me her
personal conception Of the royal flush
she adds to the dish.
The recipe that chose to keep for
my regional files was made by Cora
Sanchez, daughter of former Gov
ernor of San Felipe Pueblo. She was
Evening star., 1960-09-11

an advertising agency who had eaten
the salad again and again to spy out
the secret.
Her version appeared in TINS WEEK
Magazine and came letter from
reader who asked to remain anony-
nous. She wrote: ''Many years ago
one Of the sons Of the founder of the
restaurant told me that when the salad
is finished they pour over raw egg
white which has been lightly beaten.
That's the real secret. 1t gives some
Evening star., 1960-09-11

two teaspoons chill powder, two table
spoons -four, three tablespoons water
to make smooth paste; add more water
from bean pot, then add paste to
thicken gravy. Yield: 4 portions.
That was Cora's way until she met
Mrs. Shaffer's new pressure cooker.
Now Cora goes modern. Under pres
sure, pintos cook in fraction Of the
usual time. Place the washed beans in
cooker, add seasoning and boiling
water to halEfll pot. Cook at IS
pounds pressure As minutes. Reduce
to zero, open lid, add more boiling
water to cover and cook beans again
80 minutes at same pressure. Thicken
sauce and serve.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
,,.,.., ,.,,,, p,,,,, ,,,,, g 8

= 1t was in St. Louis that found the
worlds best potato salad at Speck's
century-old coffee house on Market
Street, but recently having closed its
doors. This restaurant kitchen had
been serving up the salad before the
city's great fire in I849. Good cooks of
the town all had their versions of
Speck's speciality = but always some
thing was lacking. The nearest match,
l thought, was the recipe made by
Thelma R. Lison, home economist for
Evening star., 1960-09-11

thing no other potato salad ever had"
Directions: Cook potatoes in jacket
until tender. Cool, peel, thinly slice.
Fry the bacon until crisp. Add the
onion and cook minute. Blend in the
flour, salt, sugar and pepper. Add vim
egar and water. Cook 10 minutes, stir
ring well. Pour over sliced potatoes.
Add celery seed and parsley. Toss
gently. Serve warm. Yield: 6 portions.
Divine stuff served with baked ham,
with corned beef.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

fresh plum chutney, by Mrs. Robert
E. Smylie, the first lady of Idaho.
Directions: Mix together sugars and
vinegar and bring to the boiling point.
Add remaining ingredients except
prunes, and mix well. Then stir in
prune halves. Simmer until thickened,
Evening star., 1960-09-11

\ Dark and lovely, the purple plum Of
the Northwest. Amber feshed and a
freestone, when ripe it's sweet enough
to draw the bees. Yet no excess sugar
is contained to mar its natural wild
tartness. A wonderful cooker when
canned. Excellent too, made into a
Evening star., 1960-09-11

about so minutes, stirring frequently
and gently. Fill hot sterilized jars.
Seal. Store in dark place. Yield: 8
halEpint jars.
Note: The prune-plum, also called pur-
pie plum, is in season only until early
October. Make this chutney now.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

cup light brown sugar, packed
! cup gronVI0led sugar
u cup cider vinss0r
IA teaspoons crushed red peppers
z teaspoons salt
z teaspoons mustard seed
z f0i cloves soElic, ihlnlY sliced
" cup Ihin sliced onion u smoll) ]
n cup preserved ginger,
cut IN thin slices
! cup Saedless white raisins
"a cups fresh liolian pTVnes,
hulVsd and seeded laboVl 10 pTvnes)
Evening star., 1960-09-11

, pounds posasOes
" cup finely diced bacon
" cup chopped onion
! soblsspoon AoUT
2 teaspoons sala
IA fablespoOns sugar
" teaspoon pepper
Il cup cider vinegar
V cup waieT
" teaspoon celery seed
3 fobIesPoons chopped parsley
Evening star., 1960-09-11

2 cups pinto beans
4 cups cold water
" pound s0lf pork, 2-ineh dice
bud g0rlie
tablespoon chill powder (uhoUl)
Sali 10 iusfs
z Sublespoons AovF
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK Mooo.iD. / September II, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

post. The young educator was Solo ON
ETY. when, as science supervisor in
Wrentham, he put Boston's WGBH-
TV classes into the curriculum.
Now, on Mondays and Wednesdays,
he'll be in front of the cameras
himself as astronomy instructor in
the Beyond the Earth" segment Of
Time for Science sponsored by the
Greater Washington Educational
Television Association.
Mr.. Callow's older boy, Rick. Is an
astronomy enthusiast himself, but
David. who's but 10 months. will
have to wait a bit before joining the
rest of his star-gazing family.
From much closer at hand comes
the second teacher on Time for Sci.
ence. He is Alexander B. Costea,
who's taught and supervised ele-
mentary science in the Arlington
public schools for the past six years.
A study of Living Things" will
occupy Mr.. Costea's TV appearances
on Time for Science. This study of
biology will be geared to the same
grade-school level as Mr.. Callow'S
course, so, says Mr.. CoStea. we're
going to avoid technical points and
high-class Technology and instead
stress the dependence of living
things-plants and animals
each other"
This week, for example. he'll take
q look at Life in a Small Stream"
and discuss the habits Of the min
nows, insect larvae, crayf1sh and
other pint-sized animals that abound
there.
Mr.. Costea, whose interest in sci
ence began when he was hospital
corpsman in the Navy during World
War II, is the father Of four. His
older boy. "Skeeter." sounds like
and is-the type of small boy who
brings home pocket-sized and gen.
orally distaSteful animals. But in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
Dinner Dance HOROrS
Brida! Cobic-E!cCf

M. anU Mis-. B. y. Powell
luuo, cd Miss NUClluc Brady
mJ Dr. John Turner with a
,.u,ryr-daucc at their home
Wednesday at s y. m.
Upon arrival Miss Brady MAS
presented a curSalc ot whlte
carnations 10y Miss Sara Ann
Powell.
Guests found their places al,
tables LAID IN the living room
and u,u. Pink carnations ana
giaJiuIi lraccd the reception
all ana living room which
Jspd throughout tine home
\ I'VE Urluchcd silver caud-
ebra an,WIucu with large pink
roses adorned the buffet taolc
which was overland with a
white 'lrcn cloth.
Dancing wbs enjoyed follow
nI the .uncr and pink mellon
plwcI W.s served m the iIv-
u- room.
Guests included Miss Brady.
Or Turner. Miss Sue Stephens
of Evergreen. Frank Graham
OF Burgaw. Miss Judy KIpflv.
1t Asauuru. Chris Sprvcv Of
4 frsr.. Ir..rr1sr Nrrr- T..-.,,h I.pL-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

ceremony the bride, groom.
their parents and the matron
Of honor greeted guests in the
church veStibulc.
For a wedding rip 70 unan-
nourced points the bride chose
a cocoa brown cotton twill
sheath dress featuring n CANT
sole bodice worn with a sleeve
less jacket. Her accessories
were white with the daisies
lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a graduate of
Greensboro College with a de-
gree in philosophy and rclig-
ion. In August she will begin
work as secretary of the youth
division, Alabama-West Flor
ida Methodist Conferen c c
Headqu artCrS. Montgomery.
Ala.
The groom is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State University
and is serving the u. s. Air
Foice. Maxwell Base, Alabama
as a lieutenant.
Inc couple will reside in
Montgomery until 1t. Fowler
completes his tom of duty with
the Air Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

A doublc-rnc ceremony IN
the Fair Bluff Baptist Church
on Saturday evening. June
18th at eight O'Clock united in
marriage Miss Adeline Geneva
Brady and DR.. John Calhoun
Turner
The VOWS were spoken be-
lore a background of pink
NUNS and SnapGragons flank
ed by pyramid canGclabras
bearing pink candles and
southern SmiIax. Officiating
were RevS. Bob Harris and
Nci! Thompson.
Wedding music was present.
Cd by John Williams. Professor
of Organ at Flora Macdonald
College. and Rev. Bruce Pate
of kin:.On, vocalist. Rev. Pate
sang 20 Rest In The Lord" u
Love Thee" and "PanIs Angel
lCu$." Trumpet Tune" by Pur-
cell WAS used for the process
SIondi and ''ruccatto" by Wild
or tor occasional.
The birdie IS the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Jennings
Brady OF Ccrro Gordu. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. Mar
Gus Sharpe Turner and the late
Mr.. Turner Of Fair Bluff
Given IN marriage by her
father. tho bride wore a floor
length gown of imported hand
clipped Chantilly la,c design
ed with a Scallopcd sweetheart
nccklInc embroidered IN seed
pearls. fitted bodice and long
sleeves extending into points
over the hands. The ful. circle
bouifant skirt ended in q WIDE
chapel train. She wore tiara
of seed pearls attached To a
ilng"rtIp veil of silk illusion.
Fer white satIn-COycrcd Bible
vas topped with white orch
Id.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
MRS. ROfTRT NNSON FOWLER
CANADY-FOWLER WEDDING FIRST
IN THE NEW BETHEL CHURCH

On Saturday afternoon. June
25th Miss Beatrice Kaye Cam
ady and Robert Arson Fowler
were the first couple to ex-
change vows IN the new Bethel
Methodist Church.
The five o'clock vows were
officiatcd by Rev. J. NJ. Car
roll Of Wanchese and Rev. Ed
ward Armstrong before a back
ground of burning taperS int
erSperSed 81 baskets of green
cry and white summer flowers.
y program of uuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Emery
Smith OF Nakina. cousin Of the
brloc: and Miss Betty Carolyn
Long Of Nakina, vocalist. Miss
Long sang "Enrreat Me Not To
Leave Thee" "Ich Iicbe Dich"
ami The Wedding Prayer"
The bride IS the daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. James A. Ward
Il Clarendon ana the groom is
liz son U' MI. ana Mrs. Anson
h. Fowler Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The couple entered the
church together. She wore 4
floor length gown at imported
swiss urgandy over taffcta
featuring a scoop nccklinc.
lightly bowed full blown Slcev-
o>. fitted bodice and bouffant
SKIRT. Her hcadpIce was a
crown o. summer flowers a.
'a.ac1 To- a fIngcrtIp veil Of
nI."r 'uiic. She carried a sat-
'n- "ycrcd Bible. carried bv
Mr.. Howard Ward for her
wedding. caHtcrcd with a clust-
or Of daisies.
Mrs. c Graham Best. Jr.. Of
In.osnogo. sister of the bride
Was matr.u of honor. She wore
a street length dress of white
S.'" olSaHZa over light blue
ia'.a'a designed with a scoop
n'cN'inC embroidered in flow
crs. beltcd in satin and very
i"'' skirt with matching ban
d'7u Her Flowers were Of
n"s'g5y design
The rroom's father served rs
best man. Ushcrs were Norm
an Fowler OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
brother q! the groom: and
Howard Ward of Clarendon.
The brides mother wore
c"pcn blue lace sheath dress
with white accessories and a
c"rSdgc of white NUNS
The groom's mother chose
figured chiffon wolfe drcss
Whit" accessories and a corsaec
of white NUNS.
Immediately following the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
July Bride-Elect's
Share Bridge H0uors

Miss Brenda EddingS and
Miss Danna SolcS shared nom
"rs krUay evening when Mrs,
Dewey &. Cox and Mrs. jamie
Il. Bell entertained with 4
bridge party at the home OF
the former on Fowler Street.
July Wedding bells are ring
ing for Miss EddineS and Miss
SOlcS.
The color note of yellow and
white was observed in the de-
curationS and appointments
With arrangements of elauS.
daisies ana Queen AIMS Lace.
The honor guests received
CorSagcS of NUNS and -II'~ .i
china i'm their chosen patterns.
The nigh score award went
/" Mrs. Ed Norris and the tray
cling Ia Mis- SulvS.
Others playing were Miss
Ann Elizabeth Naliard. Miss
Martha Brooks Bell. Miss Be-
" Muricl Cox. Miss Cynthia
Corbett. Miss Mary Margaret
Fowler. Mrs Howard Harra'-
son, Mrs. J. {. Singlctaly. Mrs.
Wayne Leggcttc. Mrs. James
Buce. Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs. +.
y. Garrcll, Mrs Arthur Prince.
Mrs. Fred Jcrnigan. Jr. and
Mrs. Tally II Eeddmgs.
Joining the party when ID
sweet course was served w,rc
Mrs. Wallace SolcS ana Mrs. 9
{. LcggCtt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
Granger Wins
Power Lawn Mower

braX'on Granger. Of 400
PToway Road, Tabor City, was
the lucky winner of the power
lawn mower given away by
Bakers Red and White Food
Store IN Tabor City Saturday.
The lawn mower was the grand
prize being given by Bryant
Baker VINO held the three dav
Grand Opening of Red and
last weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
IOtLi DERHAM CIRCLE

The Louia Dcrham Circle Of
the Green Sea Baptist Church
met Tuesday with Mrs. Porter
Shelley AT her home. The sing
ing OF the hymn entitled 20
Zion Haste" opened the scs-
sion after which Mrs. Tom
Clemens gave the devotional
Mrs. Joe Fowler was in
charge of the program with
Mrs. Clayton Higgins. Mrs.
Tom Lupo. Mrs. Ruby Hayes
and Mrs. Watson Shelley TAX.
ing part.
Nine members were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
COLUMBIA GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester BarnhiIl
and son. Ronald. also her mo-
thcr. Mrs. Walter Graham. Wis
lteG IN Columbia Sunday. Mrs.
Grdham'S daughter. Mrs. Har-
VcN D"wdy. accompanied them
home for visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
BABY ANANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Ayant an
nouncc tho birth of q daughter.
Monday. June p. 1915 p. M.
LoriS Community Hospital,
weighing six pounds and three
ounces. The Avan''S reside on
Carroll Street. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
FOR RENT: BEACH cor.

TAGE at Ocean Drive Beach
Three bed rooms, large liv-
ing area. screen porch -
Ocean View. CnC-half block
from water. All electric an
planes including TV. Ac-
commodities 10. Phone Mrs.
S. I. Rogers ilO6. Tabor
lily Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
BACK FROM ID. G..

Mrs. Lille Robinson has re-
turned from visit with nor
daughter Miss Madeline Rob
'nSon in Washington. y. {. A
nephew. Alden Leonard. of
Fayetteville and daughter.
Jane. was with her on inc tr,p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
NEED a BABY SITTER? Call

Frances Keith Thompkins
for Day or Night Services.
phone 265-i. Tabor City. IA
Live Oak Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Baltimore First-Groders
Find Algebra Is Fun

algebra is being taught in the
third. fourth and fifth grades.
And Virginia c. Simmons,
writing in the April issue Of
Harper'S. said she was teach
ing elementary algebra to her
5-yesr-old kindergarten pupils.
Mrs. Simmons, however, was
teaching in a private school,
with a maximum of 20 pupils.
She acknowledged that a
teacher of 80 to 40 pupils faces
an impossible task regarding
algebra.
The teachers who favor early
introduction of algebra say
children like to play with num-
bers and that by solving vari-
GUS algebraic problems they
come to understand how
mathematics has been con-
structed.
Daniel M. Rochowiak, vice
principal of the Margaret
Brent Elementary School in
Baltimore, said the new ap.
proach adds meaning to mathe-
mates early in school.
Mr.. Rochowaik, who helped
develop the program here, said
students will understand the
basic laws of mathematics and
then will be able to apply them
without great difficulty.