davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Censorship.
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
A cross-section of those
testifying in favor of the or
dlnance included students,
Protestant clergymen, private
citizens, mothers and grand
mothers, educators, business
and professional women. On
the other side OF the fence
were representatives of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors,
theater managers, Civil Lib
critics Union, a newspaper
man, and a church.youth work
or, as we'll as housewives and
students.
COUNCILMAN VAN HEYDE
IMPLIED that some of the
newspaper advertising for the
films were more questionable
than the movies themselves.
He said he was amazed at the
amount of trash printed on
the entertainment pages of
the newspapers.
Action on Mrs. Edmonston'S
ordinance was to be "continu-
ed next week" She promised
her legion of followers that
she will not give up her cru
SADIE.
She animated that her next
fight will be aimed at OLD.
scenity on the newsstandS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Local People
At Meeting

Among those Diocesan rep
resentatives participating in
the National Charities Con-
vention at Toledo are James
J. Hollern, executive secre-
tary, Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference, who will discuss
the categorical programs of
the Social Security Act on
Saturday, and on the same
day, William Muldoon, Chief,
Training Standards and Meth
DDS, Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation and
member of the Saint Vincent
de Paul Conference of Saint
Agatha parish, will discuss,
Unemployment Insurance"
Sister Mary Maynard, o.
Carm., Saint Raphael's Home
for the Aged, will help pres
ent a Workshop on, "The I'M
plications of the White House
Conference on Aging for Cath
Ollie Institutions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Continued from page y
Bradford Dillman in the title
role. depicts the Saints life
from mis- youth. when he was
devoted to worldly pleasures,
to his religious conversion,
his farflung travels, exper-
fences with the Crusaders in
Egypt and his ultimate trial
OF going blind while he was
fighting to preserve the vows
OF poverty of the Franciscan
Order.
THE -S3-MiLLloN.DoLLAR
production was filmed in the
Umbrian Mountains Of Italy
where st. Francis lived.
Tickets are available at the
Catholic Youth Council, CT.
3-8601, the RKO Palace, RKo
Grand, Cathedral Book Shop,
or from CYC members. Prices
are $l.00 for students, and
SIPS for adults.
Tickets will also be avail
able at the box-office the
night OF the performance at
no increase in prices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
NEW
CANDIDATES
MAKE PLEDGES

PITTSBURGH - (NC) -
The newly formed Pittsburgh
oratory has received the
pledges Of its first two can
didates.
The two are William
Clancy, formerly of News
week and Commonweal mag
azines, and John Chariot, son
of artist Jean Chariot and
formerly a student al Harv-
ard.
Clancy will study for the
priesthood of the Oratory at
Birmingham in E z land,
and Chariot at Louvain, Bel
GUM.
Bishop John ]. Wright of
Pittsburgh, who presided at
the ceremonies, said the ora
tory comes to living age as
we receive the pledges of
their intentions and the gift
Of their hearts of our two
brothers in the oratory."
The Pittsburgh oratory has
been founded to carry a spir.
itual and intellectual apostol-
ate to Catholic students on
general campuses Of the area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
AT CHARITIES MEET:
Urge 'KnOW-HOW'
For Foreign Aid

TOLEDO - Millions of
impoverished people
abroad are not asking for
handouts but for techni-
cal knoW-how that will
help them help themselves,
a relief services expert said
here.
CHARITABLE AGENCIES
of the Church should play q
key role in providing such
help, declared James J. Nor
ris, assistant to the executive
director of Catholic Relief
Services : National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Norris, who is also director
in Europe of CRS-NCWC,
spoke Sept. 22) at the con-
Vention Of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities,
which was attended by some
1000 delegates.
He said that poverty, hun
ger, disease and homelessness
are the basis of unrest among
tWo-thlrds of the worlds pop
ulation and represent a con-
slant invitation to rebellion"
HE THEN REFERRED TO
the abject conditions under
which millions of people
abroad live, Speaking of the
problem of hunger alone, he
stated:
when we say that two
thirds of the world lacks
enough to eat, what is meant
is that either they do not
receive an adequate quantity
OF food, or there is lacking
in their diet one or more es.
Sential nutrients, such as pro-
TEN, vltamins or minerals. To
realize the extent of this prob
lem, it is necessary to inn
agine a line of people start
ing at your front door, made
up of the hungry of the
world. The line stretches
around the world for $4,000
miles and returns to your
front door. On and on it
stretches, not once or twice
but Is times"
Norris also said that there
is a vast belt of homelessness
stretching around the world.
"Of the 40 million people who
we're displaced by the war
and its afterefefcts," he add
ed, there are still today at
least 20 million persons who
are homeless"
CALLING ATTENTION TO
words of His Holiness Pope
John XIII in his recent en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
FIR. NOOn...
(Continued from Dag y


FATHER lLTUD EVANS,
OP., Cambridge, England, a
member of the national prison
commission of England and a
member of the Board of Di-
rectors of Catholic Prisoners
Aid Society as we'll as Editor
of "Blackfriars' will be the
principal speaker. His talk
will be on the ethics Of pun
ishment.
Father William Denzel,
O.M.L., chaplain at the Lon
don Correctional Institution,
will give the benediction.
Archbishop Pocock will
speak at the Bishops lunch
con at noon, Tuesday in the
Neil House.
On the same day the group
will hold a business meeting
at 5 pm. in the Junior Ball
room, A citation of merit
award will be given TO DR..
Frederick X. Amerongen,
North Hollywood, California.
THE AMERICAN cATHO.
Lie Correctional Chaplains
Association is an organization
open to all Catholic chaplains
in the United States and
Canada. The association is af-
filiated with the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Its two-fold purpose is to
act as a liaison between chap
lainS of the United States and
Canada and to develop the
religious program in all cor
regional institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

cyclical, Mater ct Maglstra,"
that I'VE are all equally re-
Sponsible for the undernou-
rished peoples" Norris said
the Church in the US. and
in other countries, particu-
larly Germany, is doing a
noble job in assisting desti-
tute peoples.
But what is needed is long
term help, not only emergency
aid, he added.
"In every one of the 81
countries where Catholic Re-
lief Services carries on pro-
grams" he continued, "bish-
ops, priests and laity ask not
for handouts, but for the
means to be put at their dis
posal so that they may be able
to help themselves. We, in
turn, are convinced that our
most important task is not
the distribution of daily ra-
tons Of food, clothing and
medicines, but rather pro-
viding help to the Church
abroad for the purpose of es-
tablishing permanent organ
izations which will be con-
cerned with the social prob
lens of the people"
IN LATIN AMERICA, in
particular, the results of this
policy are most striking. Six
years ago there did not exist
q single national Catholic
charitable organization. To-
day, thanks to American Cath
Ollie help, there is one in
every country of South Amer
lea"
while We can take salts
faction from the progress
that is being made" Norris
said, nevertheless we cannot
be complacent, because only
the surface has been scratch
ed in helping to overcome the
misery and distress that be-
set the world today.
I'VE CANNOT REST ON
our laurels so long as there
are millions of hungry peo-
pie, and actually deaths from
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

THE COUNCIL, the leading
us. federation of Protestant
and Orthodox bodies, directed
a campaign to have non-Cath-
Ollie church officials create
"a massive surge of concern
at the grassroots" because Of
the possibility of loans to
parochial schools.
The extension Of the 'im-
pacted areas" program and
the 1858 NDEA was set at two
years al the instigation of
House leaders and despite
a personal appeal from Pres
ident Kennedy for one year
only.
The strategy Of the two.
year extension is TO lessen
the likelihood of reopening
the aid issue in 1862.
PRES IDENT KENNEDY's
appeal was made in a letter
which Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana read to
the Senate. But a measure to
extend the two programs for
one year was defeated as to
40 and a bill to stretch them
on for "a months rolled
on through with an 80 to z
roll call vote.
Parochial and other pri-
vate schools do not share in
the lmpacted area program.
Private schools, their
teachers and their students
do participate in some NDEA
programs, all designed to boil
ster US. science, mathematics
and modern foreign language.
instruction
HOWEVER, THE NDEA
does deny them some bene-
fits il extends to public
school personnel. The prinel-
pie inequity is a feature which
permits college students who
borrow Federal funds to fl
nance their education to be
forgiven up to 80 per cent of
their debt by becoming pub
lie school teachers.
Both Senate and House edu.
cation committees had recon-
mmended that all teachers be
extended forgiveness, but this
change died when all pro.
posed revisions of the NDEA
were abandoned and the eXis-
ing act extended.
Although the Senate bill ex-
tending the two programs for
one year was identical TO the
wording in the House meas
urc, a parliamentary point de-
layed its clearance to Presi-
dent Kennedy. IL had to be
sent back to the House from
the Senate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Continued from page u
seating space for rs students
with the teachers wing to ac-
commodate 80 teachers.
A cafeteria, gym and spe-
cial purpose classrooms are
housed in the south wing.
ALSO IN THIS WING is a
little theatre auditorium
which will seat 375 students.
The gym will seat 400 and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
SUNDAY LAW
Is UPHELD

CHICAGO - (NC) - Val
idity of the new Illinois law
prohibiting sales of auto
mobiles on Sundays was up.
held by Superior Court Judge
Walter Butler here. The rul-
ing was made in a suit inSti-
tuted by an auto sales com
panN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

The term "non-C Catholic" in
some uses has a patronizing
note that can give offense.
British Scholar Father Ber-
nard Leeming suggests that
we drop it, thus following the
example of the Holy Office,
which has avoi d e d using
"heretic," "~schismatic" and
"sect" where these might Of
fend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

has a combination music
room stage at one end.
The Home economics labor
atories and all arts and crafts
clasSrooms are included in
this wing.
Knowlton Construction Com
pany held the general con.
tract. while Gustav Hirsch Or
ganization completed the -elec-
trical contract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Almost .unnotlced in the
wave of new legislation is a
move to liberalize our annual
immigration quota by as many
as $4,000 added admissions
each year. Helping to open
international frontiers is an
important part of the
Church's social justice pro-
gram, particularly in album
dant America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Homecoming
At MinertOn

Annual Homecoming and
Mass for all former parishon-
ers will be held at Minerton,
st. Mary Church, Saturday,
September 30.
Father John Simon, pastor
of Jackson Holy Trinity, will
offer Mass at 11:30 am. A
pot-Iuck dinner will be held
on the grounds for friends
of the once populous area.
Mrs. J. E. Oden is chair
man. The Minerton Chapel is
reached from Wellston or
Jackson by driving east on
State Route 124 about eight
miles and then turning right
on County Road 26.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
AFTER '62 ELECTION:
AFTER ,62 ELECTION:
Expect Federal Aid
Issue To Return

WASHINGTON - Congress resisted l~arge-scale
Federal aid to education this session, but the issue
has retreated only to the shadows, not the graveyard,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
GehherirodAs5- Mo~57D tnr, Oh

ECHENRODE'S-A furniture store since
Ieo4-offer these services for your con-
sideration.
. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR OLD
FURNITURE
Q 9o-DAY CASH ACCOUNTS
. BUDGET AccoUNTs-UP TO 4 YEARS
TO PAY
. 80 CARRYING CHARGE
. WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS
. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE
Q DECORATING SERVICE
. COMPLETE SELECTIONS
. CUSTOM ORDER SERVICE
. COMPETITIVE PRICES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Oldest active furniture merchant
in Central Ohis

Famous Names at Ecbenrode's
OSTERMOOR DREXEL LANE
KROEHLER SIMMONS SEALY
H~EYWOOD.WAKEFIELD LLOYD
HOWELL REMBRANDT FIRTH
IMPERIAL MERSMAN WElMAN
VAlENTlNE.SEAvER BASSETT
BAUMRlTTER US. RUBBER
Bl0ElOW AMERICAN HICKORY
DIXIE SUN GLOW DAYSfROM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

cake squares We're served from
an appointed table, which WAS
overland with pink table
cloth and white lace. The flor
al arrangement of white Hy-
irangea and fern with plastic
miniature StorkS and babies.
The honorce was lovely IN a
'wo piece dress and pink
Uarnation corSage.
Happy Birthday to - Molly
Todd, Terry and Jerry liar lie.
Daphne Coleman, Care Gu.s.
Myra Dae HinSon, Lcsia Kim
Aro, Monnie Long William. j.
{. Ward, Jr.
congratulations TO the proud
parents of u daughter borncd
Friday August 25th to MIR. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Baldwin of White
vile. Mrs. Baldwin is the for
ner Margaret Day Long of
inns community. They also
have a son JERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Jacobs
and children have returned To
the states and are visiting rel
ativcS here and in Raleigh be-
iore being stationed in New.
HamDShirc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

c. Have automatic choke checked.
d. Clean or replace filters for air, fuel,
oil as manufacturer recommends.
T. Tighten fuel line connections.
+. Have automatic transmission or
clutch checked regularly.
9. Get regular oil changes and Iubrica-
tion-including transmission and differ
ential. Your Shell dealer knows what to
do. And he has the finest equipment
and lubricants. Your car will last longer.
Your gasoline will go farther.
10. Show this advertisement to every.
one who drives your car especially IL
you pay their gasoline bills. We can't
guarantee 80 extra miles per tankful-
but the closer these suggestions are fol-
lowed the better your mileage will be.
10 start off right, fiji up with today's
Super Shell. Its nine ingredients mean
top performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

q. Don't let fuel costs creep up at the
stop light.'lf your car "crccps" when
idling with the automatic transmission
engaged, have your idle speed adjusted.
If you drive stick shift, remember that
pumping the accelcrator won't change
the light. 1t only uses up gasoline.
S. Don't indulge in jack rabbit starts.
Racing starts are fine on race tracks
but the drivers of those cars are lucky to
get 6 miles per gallon.
NOTE; Air resistance at high car speed
is the biggest single drain on power. 1t
increases approximately as the cube Of
the vehicle speed. Even fox tails on
oerials may cost you gasoline.
6. Check your tire pressure regularly.
Under inflated tires increase friction
and cut mileage.
NOTE: Tire presswes build up during
a long run. Don't let air ont to bring the
pressure down 1T makes the tires run
even hotter. Check cool tires only.
7. Check for dragging brakes. Have
your Shell dealer check for wheel drag
next time you're in for fabrication. II
brakes drag, you pay for it every mile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Bethel News

If seven brothers and four
sisters.
He is veteran of World
War l and saw duty overseas.
He was twice married. First
% Blanche Long March &c,
1925. She passed away May 81,
1925. They were proud par
enntS OF one child, Virginia
Dare horned September Il,
1924. She is married to Alvie
ioow!n of the Beaverdam
Community. They are the
parents OF two children son
and a daughter. They are
making their home in Ken
lucky. ALIVE is in the Army
and their son Mitchell is in
ne Navy.
OSia Ray Long was born
February 26. 1903 to Patrick
w. Ray and the late Mary
Ware Pay of this community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

8. Get these fucl-saying adjustments.
IT spark timing is off, for example, you
pay in wasted gasoline-and possibly in
engine damage. A compression check
can reveal Power-wasting valve and ring
conditions. Other essentials:
A. Keep your spark plugs at peak eff
cheney. Use Super Shell gasoline
with unique TCP" additivc to give
them extra life.
B. Adjust carburctor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
.BY-MRs. LLOYD HINSON

= BY-MkS. LLOYD hiNSoN
Family of The Month-Chos-
en- as the Family of The
Month" of Bethel is that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Long.
Quincy Burton Long and
Osia Ray of Bethel were mar
ried October 9th, 1926.
Burton Tor Uncle Burton as
he is known to most persons.
is one of six children living.
He was born December 10,
., 1891 to Rev. John Quincy and
Annie Jane (Long) Long of
the Canebrake area. Living
are two sister's-Molly Long
Todd of the Mollie Community
and Donnie Long Robinson of
Rocky Mount, N. c. Three
brothers Joe of Columbia, S.
c., Tom of Conway, S. c. and
Charlie Of Wilmington, N. c.
He was reared with a family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Here tips from Shells experts how get maximum
mileage from you practice these good driving habits
and if todays Super She'll with ingredients for top
performance we'll save pretty penny gasoline bills

CHELL scientists spend much of their
~ working lives figuring out how to
get the most mileage out of a gallon of
gasoline. Here are some Of the things
they've learned.
1. Don't race cold engine. When your
engine is cold, it uses up more fuel.
You're also in danger of underlubrica-
ton. You pay in greater engine wear.
NOTE: Today's Super Shell has fast
warn-np ingredients to save gasoline.
And Shell X-1OOS Premium Motor Oil
moves freely even when cold-saves fuel
and reduces engine wear.
2. Use light touch on the accelerator.
1romping down on the pedal is an cx-
pcnsivc habit. Starting up, it holds your
automatic transmission in lower gear
longer - makes the engine turn faster,
wasting fuel. Under way, uneven pedal
pressure is costly, too. Feed just enough
fuel to maintain even speed.
,. Drive "ahead Of your car" Watch
for slowing traffic and red lights as far
ahead as YOU can see. Then coast up to
the stopping cars, instead of braking
heavily when you get there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Others playing with Mrs.
Hughes and the hostess were
Mrs. j. F. Boswell, Mrs. ]. p.
Brown, Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan.
Mrs. >. b. Hardwick. Mrs. John
Dorman and Mrs. c. q. West
mOreland.
4 salad course was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Mrs. G. E. Walden
EHtertains Clnb

Mrs. c. +. Walden entertain
ell the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home y,s-
terday with Mrs. j. ID. Hughes
winning the high score award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

brothers and two sisters. Two
brothers are still living-Zeno
Ray OF the Iron hill Commun-
.ty and Seymore Ray of Chad
)uurn. Another brother Lcck-
non lost his life IN service oI
World War III. She has two
sisters EsSie Ray Powell vi
his community and Ella Ray
Thompson of ChadbOurn. Also
/ half sister Joan Ray OF
Whiteville.
Burton and OSia are the
parents OF one daughter Edith
long Gore born December II.
1928. She is married to Jack
Gore and they have one dau-
shter Jackie.
They are life long members
If this community and are en-
saged IN farming. They are
members of Bethel Methodist
.hurch and have been active in
different phases of church
work such as Sunday School
teachers and offices of varl-
buS groups and organizations.
Burton'S favorite scripture
is-BleSSed are the peacemak-
RS. And his favurite hymn is
Living For Jesus, while OSia's
IS Abide With Me and she
likes all Scriptures.
Both Burton and Osia are
active in church and commun-
lty affairs and | ann happy to
aame them as The Farm
Family OF The Month"
The Bethel Community De-
velopment Club will meet At
the Community Building We'd
nesday night September 9th 1T
500 O'clock. Guest speaker
will be a. V. Allen Animal
HuSbandry Specialist. Fic will
speak on Care and Feeding
Livestock. The public is cord
tally invited To attend this
meeting
The regular quarterly meet
ing OF the Community DevC-
lOpment Division will be held
ut 2:3O p. m, Thursday. Sep
TENDER Z, 1861 in the Agricui-
tural Building, Whiteville
N. c.
We are nearing the end o.
another program year and
matters pertaining to county
and area judging are to be dis
LISScd.
Mr.. Reecc Lefler, Division
Chairman, urges representa-
ton from every community.
Happy Birthday to - Mark
Stephens. Virginia Long Cod
win, Media Gore and Mrs. Et-
ia HinSon
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Cox ard
son joe and Bonnie Lane wore
:e-ent visitors OF Mr.. Lar"'s
son II. c. who is a paticm; in
Rex Hospital in Raleigh, N. {
Mrs. Sally White, Mrs. Sin
clare Gore and Mrs. RUBY
Frink Of the Pirsway Com
munity, also Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hariie and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earl Edmunds and family
of Chadoourn were recent
visitors Of Mrs. Ruby Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Formy-
Duval of WhitCvillc were WIS.,
iting here recently.
! Mrs. Edward Armstrong. Jr
and Mrs. Lacy Gore made ;
business trip to Conway Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Ganu.
of Charlotte were visiting rel.
ativcs here recently.
Mrs. Casper GanuS and MIS-
Coolidge Wright spent Monday
in Wilmington
Mrs. Willie Anderson, Mrs
Dorrtha Cox and Diana Cos
We're visiting Mrs. Wade Fair
fax in Tator City Monday.
Sammy Ward of Charlotte
returned to his home after
spending the Summer mont hs
with an Uncle and Aunt MIR
and Mrs. Frank Ward.
Mrs. Matte Gore returned 20
her home in the New Hops
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

community Thursday after
spending u few days here with
ner mother Mrs. Eta Hinson.
Angela Powell eighteen year
old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
JOEanic Powell left Thursday
Ioc East Carolina College.
nrcenvillc, n. c. She is 1861
Nilliamstownship School grad
uatc. Her plans are 10 major
IN Primary Education. Hei
parents &C co III pan d here
here.
Read Somewhere-"That
the big seSt room in the world
IS the room for improvement"
That people are lonely u
cause they build walls instead
of bridges"
On Wednesday evening Aug
uSt 23rd at 1870 Mrs. c. w.
Todd'S home on Claren.
Route !, was the scene of Il
miscellaneous shower hono.int
Mrs. Willis Hayes the former
Margaret Beck. HoSteSSeS for
the occasion were MesdameS
{. w. Todd, Coolidge Wright.
Lacy Gore, Lennic Garrell an,
Marion Grey Crawley.
The honuTcc was lovely in
a blue lac urcSS over taffet;
and a yellow ChrySanthemum
corSage.
Bridal games were enjoyed
by all who attended.
:iter the honorce opened
her many nice and useful gitts
refreshments of punch, cake
potato chips, and minis were
served. The rcfreShment taplc
was overland with a greer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

table cloth. At one end of the
able Miss Linda Gore served
lunch from a crystal punch
'owl encircled with ivey and
elbow marigoldS. At the 9TH
4 end of the table Mrs. Mar
on Grey Crawley of Poorest
lily, n. {. aunt of the honoree
erVed guests from the white
our TERED cake topped with
miniature bride and groom.
ne base of the cake was en-
iifciea with ivy and yellow
narigoldS.
approximately thirty five
.ueStS attended.