davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Twenty Eight Al Girls At
County Dress Revue AT Fl

Twenty-eight Alters stepped
into the spotlight in the county
dress revue in styles that will
dominate the spring and sum-
mer wardrobe
Especially exciting were the
10-11 year old girls who modelled
their skirts and aprons of many
different styles and colors.
Betty Ann Liberto of Thorn
ton placed LIST in this division
in her skirt. She was a tiny
poised model wearing a blue
gathered skirt so becoming to
Betty AIMS tiny waistline.
Linda Fay Shanks of Tchula
was End in her cute gathered
apron. 1t was white with a tiny
blue stripe around the bottom
and a big bow in the back.
Bonnie Mckenzie of Durant
was Bird in her apron of blue
and white floral cotton. Bonnie's
apron featured a back bow and
was long enough for protection
when working in the kitchen.
Other girls modelling in this
group were Audrey Bowman of
Tchula. Diane Browning, of
Pickens. Julie Temp of Lexing-
ton, Sara Bell, Tchula, Ginger
Long Tchulas, Norman Ann
Clark. Tchula, Mary Ellen Woo.
ten. Tchula, Martha 10 Davis,
Pickens, Peggy Burrell, Durant,
Michel Harcrow. Durant Wick
lie Johnson, Durant, Lillian Ba-
ughn, Pickens, 10 Ann Bradley.
Lexington and Audrey Brown,
Tchula.
In the older girls division
Linda Shurlds placed LIST in a
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Services
For Mrs.
McCroryHelt

Services were held Tuesday,
April 5 for Mrs. Mallie McCrory
at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church. Burial was in the chu
rch cemetery with Lee Funera.
Home in charge of arrangeme.
hts.
Mrs. McCrory 88, died in the
Durant hospital Monday. She
was a member of the Bowling
Green Baptist Church.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Nc.
Crory of Attala Co., Mrs. Char
lie Cochran of Durant, Mrs.
Moselle McCrory of Montrose
Ark; four sons, Artie McCrory
of Shaw, Walter McCrory and
Lige McCrory of Durant and
Harbert McCrory of Kilgore,
Texas and one sister, Mrs. Min
ME Howell of Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon WorreTl
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Koonce
in McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engle.
mann visited their daughter
jeanette at Delta State Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hum.
phrieS went to Port Gibson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willou.
ghby were in Carthage over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward spent last weekend ir
Mobile. They visited the Bellin-
grath Gardens.
Joel Davis of Herando was g
guest of the Jessie Vaughns
over the weekend.
Mrs. Rex Buchanan, Mrs.
Henry Mckenzie, Mrs. May
field Howard, Mrs. Grady Har-
crow, Mrs. Harold Brock, Mrs.
Marie hman attended the Style
Show at Holmes Jr. College
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Bolder
and family spent last weekend
at jackson and McCOmb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Brock
Punk and Phala went to Moore
head Sunday to welcome Mrs.
Brooks new nephew, H. D.
Wade, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

The next time you make pota-
to salad try this refreshing new
recipe version. It's a tempting
combination of creamy cottage
cheese, seasonings, and Califor-
MIA Long White Potatoes, the
versatile, an-purpose potato
ideal for salads as well as bak-
ing, broiling, frying and mash
ing.
To prepare the potatoes, give
them a quick scrub and boil
them in their jackets in sailed
water until just tender. Peel and
cut into cubes. You'll find the
Long Whites boil beautifully.
They cook well without becom-
ing soggy or crumbling into
pieces, even when peeled first,
then cooked in a small amount
of boiling, sailed water.
Serve this Cottage Cheese
Long White Potato Salad as a
main menu feature of an out
doors luncheon or patio supper.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
TWENTIETH GENTRY CLTJB
MET WEDNESDAY

The Twentieth Century Club
met in the home of Mrs. F.
c. Calendar ON Wednesday,
March 23rd., for its regular
meeting.
The president, Mrs. P. H.
Wllborn, prsided over the bus
mess session. The anniversary
luncheon will be held Saturday
April 18th, in the School Cafe
Ceria. The Musicale will be
Friday, May Ii, in the home of
Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
Mrs. Winborn served as
leader of the program on Our
State. Mrs. Walter Odom gave
a meditation on Christians par
ticipating in Civil Affairs. Roll
call responses were names of
outstanding Miss. Women.
Mrs. H. A. Clements gave a
talk entitled, Did You Know?"
in which she told of the many
Wilborn, presided over the bus
attractive historical sites
in Mississippi.
Mrs. Paul Odom'S talk told of
the problems of reproduction
in the reconstruction of Missis-
sippi's historical old capital
Building. Mrs. Harry O'Cain
gave interesting facts about
Mississippi's industries and re-
sources.
Following the program the
attractive historical sites in
hostess served refreshments to
the members and guests: Mrs.
A. S. Tatum, Mrs. M. T. Will
HamS, Mrs. j.. j. Griffin, Mrs.
L. A. Clements and Mrs. Betty
Rodgers of Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Y. w. A. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The Y. w. A. met Monday
night with Judy Worrell. Shir-
ley Howard presided and Min
ME Ola Ammons led the devo-
tional.
New officers elected were
Jimmie Lois McNeer, president:
Peggy Ellington, vice president
Phala Brock, prayer chairman;
Sharon Daniels, program chair
man; Royce Ann Smith, COM
munity missions; Judy Worrell
social chairman; Minnie Ola
AmmonS. Mission Study and
Shirley Howard, secretary.
Frosted Cokes and cookies
were served as refreshments.
Next meeting will be with Min
ME Ola Ammons.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
CRANBERRY FLUFF

Whip together l pound jellied
cranberry sauce, 2 tablespoons
sugar and one tablespoon gra-
ted orange rind. Fold in whip
ped cream that has been lightly
favored with almond extract.
Pour into refrigerator trays and
freeze until firm. Remove
from freezer and beat until
fluffy. Return to freezer
until serving time. Garnish with
a rosette of whipped cream, if
desired.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

COTTAGE CHEESE-LONG
WHITE POTATO SALAD
6-8 California Long White
Potatoes
l medium onion, minced
l cup diced celery
u cup diced cucumber
l medium green pepper, minced
1 pint small curd cottage cheese
u cup mayOnnaise or salad
dressing
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper
Boil Long White potatoes in
sailed water until Just tender.
Peel and cut into cubes. Add on
ion, celery, cucumber and green
pepper. In small bowl combine
cottage cheese with mayonnaise,
salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly
with potatoes. Chill several hours
before serving. Makes six-eight
servings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Lexington Social Notes
Mrs. w. L. Hooker, Phone GA, Lexington

son Thursday for Solomons, Md.
where they will visit their son
and family, 1t. and Mrs. Banks
Shepherd.
Mrs. Tom LeMaster and Mrs.
George Doyle of Bateseville
visited their sister, Mrs. w. A.
Ramsey at the Community Hos
pital Thursday.
jackson visitors on Thursday
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Home
Agent

The bright sunny days of
spring are welcome. We love
the bright flowers, green grass
and being able to get the vege-
table garden planted and grow
ing.
But. we begin to see the grey
ed woodwork in the house, the
dull window panes and not-as
clean-as-we'd-like window cur
tains. We begin to think: 1--WE
just got to do some spring clean
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
DuENnf NesUS
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. Dairy Wade.
Mrs. j. E. Brown went to
Jackson last Saturday.
Little Doug Jones of Atlanta
is spending a few weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lucille
Truitt.
Mrs. j. H. Hamilton and
girls of Jackson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Vaughn.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

wood products in the future.
VeSsey said.
The woodlands of the South,
containing about 4 percent of
the Nations acreage of forest,
will be called upon to produce
% percent of the forest pro-
ducts needed annually by the
year 1000.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

were Mrs. A. A. Jarrett and
Mrs. Buster Reed.
Rev. and Mrs F. c. Fowler
and their house guest, Rev. C.
H. Butcher spent Wednesday
and Thursday in NatcheZ.
Mr.. 0. L.. Ellison was a
weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Roy Doak in Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
IELD IN ROTARY o O

The Junior Class of the Lex
lgton High School honored the
eniors with a banquet in the
lotary Room of the Grammar
chool Friday evening, April 8.
The rooms were attractively
ranged and decorated to re.
resent a TV station with three
falS draped in blue crepe pap
= sprlnkled with silver stars
ma the letters L. H. S. in
lVer inscribed thereon. The
Purth wall held advertisements
the products later appearing
etWeen acts in true television
yle.
Inc tables were centere1
PIN arrangements of violets.
rs and white spring flowers,
lterSpered with lighted blue
apers.
Hunt Cade president of the
unlor Class gave the welcome
ddress; Pat Barrett, Jr. pres,
ent OF the Senior Class gave
he response.
Inc uengnttul Television Spe-
Jacular of Channel Lbs Stat,o.
p, opened win the Mcclure
listers, Betty Lou White, Joan
nennault and Nancy Buck, sin
ing Sentimental Journey" ana
sweet NloletS". Next on pro
pam was Drag Metz pre-
9nIed by Ned Downer as Jack
yeDD, Joe TIngle as Ben Alex
nder ana MaryIin Fincher, the
pam witness. Appearing thru
p the show was Barbara CIe,
uIu VINO gave a splendid per-
DrInance as Joe Anne on the
lawrence WeIk show, followed
y Joan Streater as Minnie
earl Oh the Grand Ole Opera
nu Vivian Bailey the News
Commentator.
Inc snow was brought to a
Erand finale in a shower o.
ars and balloons with the tai
fnted group singing See the
/. S. A. in a Chevrolet.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

lS1ted relatives In KoSciusko
Rturday.
Weekend visitors in the E. w.
locker home were Mr.. and
RS. H. c. LowenStein and
r. Lee Lowenstein of Mobile.
la.
Friends will be glad to know
bat Mrs. j. j. Baker has
anSferred from the Jackson
pspital to the Community hos
tai, where she is getting along
cely.
81 John Beall Rosamond re-
frned to FIT. Rucker, Ala,
ednesday after having spent a
eek with his parents, Mr.. and
rs. Denton Rosamond.
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
rs. L. H. Paris and Mrs.
lOra Herman were Mrs. Ed
If Masur, Mrs. Bernard Levy
r.. and Mrs. D. We'll all of
onroe, La, and Mr.. and Mrs.
illiamS Carroll of New York
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Beall
eent Monday aid Tuesday
tn her brother, Mr.. Tom
hitehead in Laurel.
Mrs. l.. B. Gilliland, Mrs.
eathersby and Mrs. c.. D.
lssell were among those at
nding the All festivities in
Dodman Friday.
Ed Wilburn Hooker, Jr. spe-
the weekend at home, after
wing completed a five weeks
surance course in Hartford,
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. BeaIl
ent Tuesday and Wednesday
tn their daughter, Miss Beth
Fall, at the University of
ssissippi.
Mrs. R. B Wilburn and Mrs.
Rrgerite Wilson of Greenwood
lited Mrs. o. D. Hooker
Pdnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Zeigler
IRE weekend guests of her
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prion Williamson in Memphis.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Brady Cole
! family left Monday for San
tonic, Texas, after visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Moore.
Hiss Beth Flowers of New
nb College, New Orleans,
lived Saturday to spend the
sing holidays with her par
s., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
wers.
Pr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
leave by plane from Jack
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Regularly 79c pet BOZ. can. Kills
most common weeds Is non,
poisonous. does not Kill desirable
grasses. Contains 1870 2, PAD
Easy to apply. Nils 30 varieties
of weeds Easy to apply Cross
Country
Sears Storps
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
Sunday School Lesson
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page p
for approximately ten thousand
orphans.
Jesus experienced this power
to an awesome degree. He spoke
often of Gods moving love in
his life.
Evangelical religion has al
ways insisted that every Chris
tian can have this power and
this awareness of Gods love.
The future of any nation is
safe cnder the leadership of
persons who are devoted to
leading their fellows to God and
his truth.
LESSON PRAYER
Save us, o God, from plying
ourselves and making false
excuses for not doing thy will.
Forgive us for falling to fol-
low thee at all times. Help us
become humble and useful
leaders in thy kingdom at this
time of crisis. In Jesus name
we pray. Amen.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
PANSY GARDEN CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Pansy Garden Club enter
tanned with Garden Party,
September 4, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Jr. on Dewitt
st. The members of The Fushia
Garden Club were guest. The
evening was enjoyed by every
one. Mrs. Arthur Lee, president.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

ELECTRIC HEATING with trouble.
free, flexible electric comfort heating
that can be installed in baseboards and
ceilings :. OR . the thrifty electric
heat pump for heating in winter and
cooling in summer Combined with the
proper insulation in every Gold Me.
dallion Home, flameless electric heating
is practical and economical.
ELECTRIC KITCHEN to make cook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

8 POR7
VI goodwill IS 9
BY DAN hurley
THOSE OF THE Wonderful World of Sports will
tell you quickly and emphatically that more
] racial goodwill and under standing have been
generated on the field of athletic competition than
in all the churches, drawing rooms and political
rostrums put together.
This vast American battle-ground, taking in most
of the major and minor phases of sports including
baseball, football, boxing basketball and field and
track sports, has been the proving ground that has
in d!.in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

8
en- erOted
1t was diminutive Eddie Tolan of the University
of Michigan who in 1892, opened another important
era of Negro champions in sports In August of that
year, the Phantom Flyer of Detroit raced Chicagoan
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette to photo finish in the
finals of the Olympic 100 meter dash at Los Angeles
1t was the first time Negro had won this, the
most dramatic race in track sports. A bid for the
honor was made in the 1912 Olympics by Howard
P. Drew the Enthusiastically fast sprinting bolt from
the University of Southern California but he pulled
Evening star., 1960-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York. N. Y. (speeisD-The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that II
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold = Without prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primatsne1.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Relief Lasts for Hoursi

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous Congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The Observation-Disclosures combines
3 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only esf-money-back-guarantee.
ois6t. Whitahsn PAarmaeaI Con,nua
Evening star., 1960-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
What Should You
Really Weigh?
BY the Beers

. Don't base your answer On
the old age-height-weight
tables. This Readers Digest
article presents the ne,0 aver
age weight charts based on
today's taller Americans. Want
to know your ideal weight?
Here are figures which may
surprise you-in February
Readers Digest!
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Answer to CHARITY

cart, ebay, chair, char, chart, chit,
chat, chary, city. hairy. hart, achy,
airy. aitch, arch arty, airy, racy,
ratch. rich. itchy, tray, yacht.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1960-02-02
WORD GAME
Find Is words or more in
GROUNDNUT
BY Peter Loina

meaning, "the peanut" Aver
age is 81 words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
acquire four letters bv the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 8. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

in two Boston newspapers near
the want-ads-EPIC has grown
steadily from an initial member
ship of 10 to its present $50
EPIC claims one-third of its
membership as Negroes, many of
whom have never ben exposed
to racial crises southern style but
their feelings are as deep and
expressive as their co-workcrs
who have been left with mental
scars after blunt encounters with
southern segregation.
A young Negro carrying a pic
ket sign explained his reasons for
belonging to EPIC: Il picketed
carrying a rifle for freedom 1T S
in the Army, except there was
the same thing-except this is a
placard."
To date, over 1000 people
have signed petitions sent to the
national office Of Woolworth, re-
fusing to buy at thc chains north
crn stores until they end lunch
counter segregation in the South.
Pctition-signers include Mrs Flea
nor Roosevelt. Jackie Robinson,
Harry Bclafonte and historian
Arthur NJ Schlesinger, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Negro and white members of
the Emergency Public Integration
Committee have picketcd Wool
worth stores in the greater Bos-
ton area for four consecutive Sa-
turdays. showing support for Ne
gro collegians in their fight to
end lunch counter segregation.
EPIC draws its membership
University, Massachusetts In sti-
from Harvard. Brandeis. Boston
tutc Of Technology. the NAACP.
Congrcs Of Racial Equality. Amer
lean Vcforans Committee. Inter
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers. and the United Packing
Workers.
ALTHOUGH pickctcrs carrying
signs and handing out flyers are
curious sight to Rostonions
they are in keeping with a his
tory rcih with movements for the
protection Of individual RIGHTS.
Despite scarce funds and lack
Of news covcra9e from Boston
dailics-a II line story appeared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Trading Stomp Savers

The number of trading stamp
savers in the Midwest increased
six per cent in the past year. ac-
cording TO a nationwide study an
nounced this week.
Conducted by Benson and Ben
son. Princeton, n. j., research
firm, the survey showed that "a
per cent of all the families in
the region now save trading
stamps.
Nationally, the study revealed
the percentage is even higher.
with 7 per cent of all the fami-
lies in the United States now say
ing trading stamps. This is an
increase of 10 per cent over 1858.
The findings were announced
by William J. Sullivan, Detroit,
Michigan, Sperry and Hutchinson
Company state manager. S&H is
the oldest and largest trading
stamp company in the nation.
Sullivan said the survey show
cd that the percentage of stamp
savers in the Midwest is the
same for both urban and rual
areas. but stamp saving among
farm families increased seven
per cent over 1858,
Contrary to the poinion that
uppcr-incomc housewives are in
different to trading stamps is the
researchers finding that IA per
cent of families earning more
than $1,000 year save trading
stamps. In contrast, II per cent
of families earning less than
$4,000 annually, are savers OF
trading stamps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Symington For
Civil and Equal
Rights

Washington. ID. {. - New can
didate for Presidential nomina-
ton, Senator Symington, spoke
out for civil rights and stated he
was happy to have an opportuni-
~ TO view some of his opinions.
About the right TO cat in a
segregated lunch counter, Sym
inton answered My basic pre-
misc is that every citizen of the
United States should have all the
rights of every other citizen
all the rights. We can have no
second class citizenship in our
country. You know recently Wis
tied dozen African countries.
The way the Communists use
this thing against us is unbelicv-
able.
II would like TO see civil
rights bill come out that gives
every American citizen the same
rights as every other American
citizen" he stated.
A reporter had asked Syming-
ton point blank if he favored the
Javits anti-lynching bill He said
no-but did favor similar bills
introduced by two Democrats. Sy-
mington then felt he was misun-
derstood and misquoted-and lat
or trcid TO modify his statement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
South Africa
CONTINUED From Page y

The Government Of the Union
of SOUTH Africa was not content
with using automatic weapons
and armorcd cars against Afrl-
cans. but all reports state that
diving jet planes were also EN-
ploycd to brighten the civilians
and force them to disperse II IS
altogether possible that cithrc the
armorcd cars or the jet planes.
or both. were purchased with
funds made available TO the Tn
ion Of South Africa by the United
States under its international aid
program.
In our opinion. never his here
been a more justifiab/ reason
than this massacre for withdraw
ing recognition of country. The
Union of South Africa. through
this callous and murderouS ac
ton against its own citizens has
forfeited its right TO recognition
BY the leader of the Free World
nations. The dark action of the
past two days places that country
outside the pale of Western de
mocratic society.
The diplomatic representatives
of the United States should be
recalled at once and all economic
aid and commercial relations
with this government of barbara
~ should be cut off.
We are not unaware that the
steps we urge constitute grave
breach in relations betwccnz ma
tons, and demand the most
lhroughful attention on the high
est level. Nevertheless, VIC urge
prompt severance to avoid any
conclusion in them finds of the
peoples of the world that the
United States of America. itself
born of protest against tyranny
and oppression, condoncs wanton
slaughter as an insG 1ent OF
state power
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
More Powell cyps
Cited By Court

New York City - (CNS) - AS
the tax trial of Adam Clayton
Powell moved on. new evidence
was introduced with the facts
that Powell got a friend to buy
his railroad tickets to and from
Washington.
The friend was Rev. David N.
Licorish, an associate minister OF
his Abyssinian Baptist Church
and Rev. Licorish could buy the
tickets at the minister's discount
of half price. AT the trial, Rev.
Licorish testified that eleven
checks, made out TO him, were
for Powclrs transportation in
1851.
That was the year Powell Is
cited as claiming $2.536 in de-
duefions for fares from New
York and Washington.
Also on the stand was Mrs
Lena b. Lucas, beautician, VINO
Travelled with Hazel Scott during
the 1851 European tour, s c
doubled as companion and na'r-
dresser and testified that Miss
Scott bought a few dresses in
department stores. Powell listed
more than $4,000 for gowns alone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Participants will discuss home
modcrnization, its financing and
what improvements can be made
without increasing taxes. They
viii also hear about methods
and benefits of community or
sanization. Another topic will be
handspring which is particular
~ difficult in the area due to
the clay-like topsoil. Qualified OK
pcrts on all these subjects will
he on hand TO answer questions.
The program has been keyed to
the particular problems of resi-
dents of the neighborhood bound
cd by 18th Street, McGraw. West
Grand Boulevard and Myrtle
However, all interested persons
are invited.
This is the second of two meet
ings held in the area TO encou-
rage organized action to prevent
nclghborhood blight. More than
$50 persons attended the. first
meeting at the l4th Avenue Meth
odist Church in November, 1859.
That meeting covered the basic
concepts Of conservation and san
ltation. The April meeting will
80 into the particulars of these
subjects.
Neighborhood merchants have
prepared displays and the De-