davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
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Community Paint z Hardware
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Strosada's Hardware
|, EEFHHS RCED. 7yans Road EttG. Sup. 60.
GALLOWAY. hewitt Lumber 2 supply Co.
CLlhIUN. .....,...,.... Ripple supply Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

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Evening star., 1961-05-07

-----l ia ----. AREA
Evening star., 1961-05-07

GET IDEAS GALORE F.oA THIS 2o7aaz Eo-E
Scores of fresh distinctive IDEAS for every room Of
YOUR home and outdoors TOO. At Stanley Cc-2or5,
or write enclosing 25e in coin to THE STANLEY
WORKS. SIS Elm Street, New Britain, Connecticut
Evening star., 1961-05-07

THIS WEEK MosoIine Moy 2. 1901
Evening star., 1961-02-26

The restful oldworld interior was created by
church members who worked many hours installing
woOdpaneed walls corkstye floors, recessed lights
brick-walled serving counter, garden-style pool
splashed with cascadng water, and draw drapes for
the large Storefront windows church member who
lives in West Virginia made the 26 walnutfinshed
tables and the kitchen cabinets Another member.
living in New York made and installed the hi-fI set
restaurant chain owner in Cleveland donated of
the kitchen equipment
An evenings program occasionally features poetry
reading or plays
Great art and drama were born in the church."
Mr.. Cosby points out land think it fitting that the
10th century church also sponsor such creativity"
All ages. and walks of life in students,
older folk government workers. afertheater groups,
ministers foreigners who barely speak English
they ask for Espresso Viennese coffee. Some ask
philosophical questions of the walters others engage
in strictly private teteaees browse in the book
Il have never seen anything like this anywhere
else in America" said young Swedish graduate
student recently After finishing years engineering
studies in Canada and with only day left before
his boat sailed, he'd come upon some pictures of The
Potter's House in a national magazine Down he came
to look the place
1t was a Friday night. In one corner, potter was
shaping bowls on the potter's wheel; in another,
university instructor softly imprOvsed the piano
At small table in the boy and girl bent
chess board Briefly, and because it the time of
Evening star., 1961-02-26

W7HEN 17-yearold Jean Carter explaining to
w her mother where she and her date had gone
after coming out of movie house in uptown Washing
ton, she said:
We went to a highclass beatnk joint"
But woman from the West Coast visiting there
night called the wood paneled candle restaurant at
1858 Columbia road NV the most beautiful coffee
house I've ever been in"
Other patrons speak of the unusual atmosphere
something more than a summation of artned walls,
hi-fi music, gourmet food and exotic coffees"
These remarks are typical of the publc's reaction
to The Potters House." Europeantype coffee house
opened last Spring by the Church of the Saviour
venture in untraditional evangelism.
Credit for the idea goes to the Rev. Gordon Cosby
43year-old minister who, a chaplain with the 1O1st
Airborne Division, twice awarded the bronze star
for battlefield action in Normandy and during the siege
at.Bastogne.
Last winter when he and his wife returned to their
upstate New York hotel after he had preached
guest sermon in what Mrs Cosby describes "a dismal
church before shivering congregation" they heard
from below the sound of tavern jukebox and happy
chatter.
IF Jesus of Nazareth had his choice" the minister
told his wife, "he would probably have come to the
tavern rather than to the church visited"
Mr.. Cosbys congregation at 2025 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. adopted his idea to provide Washington
with a conversationandarts center He envisoned
place for serious talk for those who have written off
81 conventional church.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
EVANGELISM in a Coffee House
By ANNE BRADFORD
Contributing Writer

Church members who donate one or two nights OF
work each week walters hosts and makers of
coffee and sandwiches. They cater steady flow of
customers
I'VE are glad to be clearing expenses" says Mrs.
Esther Dorsey, a church member who gave up her
government job of 10 years to manage the project.
But we're not money making venture We're trying to
be church-inthe.word We feel more effective when
the atmosphere is casual relaxed-and we're not
overly busy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

VAUDEVILLE were Friday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
VI. Benton, and Mrs. Doiiie
Reeves.
MIR and Mrs. Connor Cox Of
Myrtle Beach, 5. c. spent the
week END with his parents MIR.
and Mrs. Carson Cox and fam
lly of GuiGcway.
Mn and Mrs. Frank Stanley
cad children of Fort Bragg
sp"ul TIE week end with
friends and relatives MIR. ard
Mis- Fred Duncan and chill
urcn. and Mrs. Mollic Stanley
If Pircway
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ID. Bryant -
Naklna made "a business trip
% Wh;,"villc Saturday.
Miss .cuua Long Of White
VILE spent the week end with
Mr.. amt Mrs. Melvin Long. NJ.
and Mrs. l. W Long. and Mr.
and Mrs. Maclc Long and
family
Miss Earlinc Gore. Miss Rose
Ann Annette. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gore ui East LumDcrtOn
were Saturday afternoon guests
II Mrs. Austin G.. Long Jf
pIrvway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
PFC. OLANDA GORE

Srmy PFC Olanda Gore. IA.
son at Mr.. and Mrs. James n
Gore. Fair Blur. N. G.. parti-
Cipated with other mcmbere
oi the 5e3rd Infantry Comba,
Team in Exercise Tien Bang
tSky Soidiert. a Joint Natjon-
sIiSI Chinese American air
borne operation which ended
in Taiwan Sept. 80.
Gore and other members of
his unit were airlifted from
their home station on Okina-
wa and jumped in the rugged
Ping Tung air base area OF
the Nationalist Chinese strong
hold. The American paratroop.
erS linked up with an air
borne Chinese unit which
jumped north of the air base
TO successfully complete the
joint military operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Teams Bottle
ror Top Spot
In Conference
ny JlGGS POWERS
WlccamaW "A PublicisO

VAUDEVILLE A fierce
battle for the top spot in the
current Waccamaw Athletic
association football race is sla:-
cd for the F,liZabcthtown giro
iron. Friday at 4 p. m. when
The yellow Jackets of the
Flown school play host TO
naSd rival BIadcnboro.
The two clubs are tied for
i"p-p!Hc, Al present with loop
marks at = wins. no losses eacl.
RiNal"H Is always keen when
tiif."nrih'u%n and Rladenboru
sports clubs meet. and FriGay
nISht - rNp,:ctvd to bring on
another III th"s,. old inter-
Hladru doSiightS.
The host Jackets will bc
prime tav"ritcS over the Bull
dogs since they are currently
sporting al unbeaten, united
and unSc0rrd-un record. Coach
Charlie Rvsan'S crew has COM
piled Il total "f d. points il
running up e 10 record. while
holding tn" opposition score
less.
While the bulldogs are
hShtinE II ",r al Flown. an
other WAA .:,u,r will be unG-
|rwHy IN Shailott-. where
II
Chadh"urn will play Shallottc's
Pirates. i."rIs. :. c. is al
Wh!ivNiIi" and Sicdman a,
iio"r City III unn-confrreucc
clashes. Ill al 4" f. m. Friday.
Last week SAW Chadbrurn'S
PinthcrS bow {" the Tabor
CITY Rcd Devils. 1918. in thr
ION" loop tilt. with TC'S Leon
t"nNicllr ,allyina all of his
clubs IDS oh runs ni IL. x ana
"3 yards. Ouhrr results, all
h"il-c"IiiUrrncv. found Bladen-
Dor" losing Ia Camp Leieunu.
32-iH, Whit"vIiIr bowling 20
L''mhcri"n. ~: Elizabeth
Town ci"u,ir2 Littlefield. 80:
nd ShHll"'tc tying Massey
Hill. l2-I2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Mrs. Horace Smith and dau-
shter Vicky Of Longwood were
Wednesday guests of her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Low
rimnre and family of Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud William
SON and family uf Green Sea,
y. c. spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ME Canady and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
ChadbOurn We're week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
The Rev. ana Mrs. Char
cncc Crib, and Mr.. and Mr..
.Auty Ward III Whitcvillc wc,.
Wednesday ni.ht guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Barnnic Benton ana
family
MIR. ami Mrs Willie r. la
cobS al PircwiN spent the
week end with friends and rel
a'i>"S AZ Friend Ship baptist
Church ~ brunswick County.
Nh. and Mrs. Norman Low
cit" al Cherry Grove spent tine
week end with her parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn,,
Canady. and Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Nuck anal children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
f.AtI. JONES

!FC Paul Jones, whose
WIFE. Linda, lives in Rocky
Point. n. G.. recently attended
" iiNc-day religious retreat Al
the Army'S Far East rctrea,
site near Seoul in Korea.
Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish ch'ipIain> alternate
planning the program of the
retreats. which include grolm
discussions. individual con-
tcrcncvS and guided tours Of
areas near the site. The pIr-
DOS" "i The retreat is To pro-
VIDE thu soldier with the up-
p"riunity 1" mediate and dis
c,iSS religious matters with a
chaplain of his faith.
Jones. an assistant gunner m
Company = OF the 7th Divi-
Sl"n'S 3rd infantry at Camp
NaiScr. entered the Army in
ApllI 1890. completed basic
framing II Fort Benning. Ga.
aho drrived overseas las,
March.
The 22-I eur-pfd soldier is q
1898 graduate Of Leland High
School and is tn, son ot M.
aho Mrs. \. " Jones. Route I.
Leland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Miss Mary Jane Jacobs If
Fort Bragg spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Dillon Jacobs Of Dulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
III Bethel We're week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith
Mrs. CASTOR rcddcr uf Lake
Waccainaw spent III, week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macic Long.
Visiting in Whiicvillc Sat
,frday wcr" Austin G.. Long.
Roy Chestnut. and Jack Chest
nut
Tia, next singing convention
will H., hrld with the Thomas
b"r" frr, Will Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon al 200. Mo-
yvinhrr 18Th. Vance Smith uf
Ash is Moderator. The public
Is invited tn come and take
p;it ia this singing convcn-
tiru.
Mr. amt Mrs. j. T.. Benton
80 Ac'n" were Sunday cues
"i th'ir parents MIR. and Mrs.
l'as,' M. Benton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. l."" C;inndy all ni pire-
WAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
VI Dillon, 5. c. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Johnnie Puck
EFT
Mrs. Bertic Cox VI Guide
way is a patient at Commun-
ity hospital III Loris, S. c.
Miss Mary Frances Benton
al Acme was the Sunday guest
vi her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady. and MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse w. Benton.
MIR. amt Mrs. George Law
and family of LoriS. s. c. spent
the week end with his par
"iitS. amt relatives MIR. and
Mrs. Fred F.. Lay Of Olyphic.
aud Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long
made IA business trip Ia White
willie Friday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. Dclbert Luwri-
more and family of Iron Hill
were week end guests OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrirn"re and family of Pre-
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Low
cite ri Cherry Grove were
Sunday guests ri Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Gore If
Tabor City We're Sunday guests
or MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Gore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Unico Fence Controller
ST $40

CSVIOTV ~
Burns weeds. Ends
nuisance shorts. Twin
lightning arrestors.
Twin fuses. 115-volt.
AC. (No. 2-4-D)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
MISS MIRIAM LOUISE WILLIAMSON
BRIDE or MIR. JOYCE EDISON COX

Miss Miriam Louise William
son. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Williamson. became
tho bride of Mr.. Joyce Edison
Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sam j. Cox, Friday, Sept. 8,
IN Pleasant View Baptist
Church.
The Rev. T.. G. IIouuh Off
riatcd. Music was provided by
Mis-. Houston Small. organist.
and MIR. =. T.. Rogers. Soloist.
The bride was given i'm mar
rage by her father. Her gown
III pcau dc sole and ChantilIv
lace swept into a chapel train
Tier finGrr-tlp veil fell from a
TIARA of seed pearls. She car
ricd a white prayer book top
n"d with u white orchid and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Linda Carolyn William
/ son, Il Sister al the bride. was
maid Of honor. Natron of honor
"hS Mrs. Leon FunviCllc of Ia
h"r City, n. G., an aunt of the
bride.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Bar
bara Wright of Lamar. Miss
/ Annie LoYCC Dial of Bcnnctts-
/ vile. Miss Cameron Talon of
/ DIlIon. u cousin of the bride:
Mrs. Lloyd BIanton Of Kings
tree. and Miss Mary Lou Cox
and Miss Joannc Cox of Gas
lonia, n. C.. sisters of the
bridegroom. Flower girl was
kathy Granger of Tabor City.
Il cousin of the bride.
/ The bridegroom had his
brother. Mr.. Robert +. Cox. a.
best man. UShcrS were the
MCS>rS. jerry Cox uf Myrtle
Beach and Gene Cox. brother,
of the bridegroom. Larry We
rcCn of Ocean Drive. TaIbcr,
GCrrald of Florence. and Cart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Rehearsal Party Held

On Thursday evening, Sept
embcr 7, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rosces was the
scene of a rehearsal party and
cake cutting given by Mrs. S.
1. Rogers, Mrs. Woodrow
Granger and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle in honor of MISS Miriam
Williamson and Mr.. Joyce F..
Cox who were married Sept
cmber 8.
After the cake cutting guests
were served sandwiches, cheese
tarts, minis, nuts and punch.
The subtle rich color of late
blooming roses was the floral
arrangements used throughout
the house. Approximately so
people, including the wedding
party. were present to enjoy
the occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Robin Cox. . nsSAsw Of the
bridegroom.

Robin Cox. . ns1Asw Of the
bridegroom.
After reception in the
church social hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox left for a wedding trip to
the mountains of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
The bride is a graduate of
Green Sea High School and of
the Mcleod 1nfirmary School
of Nursing. She attended Lime
stone College.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Loris High School
and Clemson College. He is
working toward an Nj. S. de-
gree in animal husbandry at
Clemson, where he and Mrs.
Cox will reside. He is a mem
Der of Gamma Sigma Delta
honorary fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
scorer award.

y her PLAYERS were mrs. II
g. cameron. Mrs. Frank NJ
'"u an. Mrs. willard Wrirh,
MIS- Phil Hughes, Mrs. Bcr
NeS'n''h. Mrs. Il. r.. uurhcg
'"' Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

ton Fonviellc and Freddie
Rogers of Tabor City. cousins
OF the bride. Ringbcarcr was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Mrs John William Granger H. who
September
er of Captain and Mrs Woodrow Wilson
Coast Guard retired Tranquil Harbour,
Carolina The bridegroom the
liam Granger Senior, Granger former
student OF Rollins College, Winter
DINA State Mr. Granger is graduate
High School and engineering
lege. The couple will i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Wives Bridge Club
Has Meeting

The Wives Bridge Club met
With Mrs. Robert l.. Sweeley
asst Thursday night and Mrs.
Jon tbrnes won the high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
coffee.

The richest minds need not
large libraries.
"A. bronson Alcott
Literature is news that stays
news.
Ezra Pound
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

r." n""'c>s served PIE and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Ezra Pound
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

the committee listed above"
the area vice-president said.
"Also, members are reminded
that they may place a men,
Der in nomination by petition
of any five members in good
standing.
ut is a distinct honor to
be nominated for board posi-
ton, since the position seeks
the man. instead of the man
seeking the post"
Each of the 20 areas has
three electea directors, with
the senior director going off
the board each year. Elected
directors serve three year
terms. Elected directors from
this area, with the area vice.
president listed first, are: Cor
don F. Ebert, j. A. Olson, Wi
mona; c. P. Fortner Bank of
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
JUNIOR SETS
1861 CAGE SCHEDULE

The Holmes Junior College
Basketball schedule this sea
son includes ten Conference
teams in addition to Universe
ty of MississippiFreshman ard
Mississippi State University.
Freshmen. Four conference
games are on tap prior to the
Christmas holidays with three
to be played on the home
floor. University Frosh will
play Holmes &c in the New
Kenna Gym On Monday night,
Dec. 18th. Holmes will play
Copiah-Lincoln on Saturday
night, Dec. 9th at Kosciusko.
East Miss, Jones and South
west will meat at Goodman.
The Complete Schedule:
Goodman Dec.
Nov. % Tue. East Miss.
Goodman Dec. 2 Sat. Jones
Bobcats Goodman Dec. 8 Fri
day Southwest Bears Good
man Dec. 9 Saturday Colin
Wolves Kosciusko Dec. II Mon
day University Frosh. Lexing-
ton (Kenna GYM Jan. 4 Thu.
Northwest Rangers Goodman
Jan. 6 Sat. Miss. State Univ.
Frosh State College Jan. s
Mon. Northwest Ranger Sena-
tobia Jan. IL Friday Universe
ty Frosh Oxford Jan. Is Mon.
East Miss. Lions Scooba Jan
10 Fri. Itawamba Indians
Goodman Jan. 20 Sat. North
east Tigers Goodman Jan. %
Mon. Miss. Delta Tro1ans
MOorhead Jan. rs Fri. Copiah
Lincoln Wesson Jan. q Sat.
Southwest Summit Jan. 80
Tue. East Central Worriers
Goodman Feb. 2 Fri. Itawam-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
State Chamber
Sets Election

A nominating committee to
select two nominees to the
board of directors of the Mis-
slssippi State Chamber of
commerce, to be voted on in
January, is being announced
this week by Joe Dale Of Prem
tlss, chairman of the State
Chambers committee on cleo
tons and bylaws.
The three-man committee is
to select two nominees to be
voted on by letter ballot bv
members in the area by jan
uary Is. The committee is
composed of c. j.. Swayze.
Greenwood, chairman; S. H.
Curtis, Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Greenwood; and B. F.
Bank of Winona, Miss. They
represent Area 7, composed of
the counties of Carroll. Hol-
mes, Leflore, and Montgomery
Nominees are to come from
the area at large this year.
Members of the State
Chamber4MEC knowing of a
-fellow-member they believe
should be considered for the
board are asked to contact the
chairman or any member of
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

ba Fulton Feb. 3 Sat. North
east Bonneville Feb. 6 Tue.
University Frosh. Goodman
Feb. 9 Fri. Kinds Eagles Good
man Feb. 10 Sat. Jones Ellis
vile Feb. 13 Tue. East Central
Decatur Feb. Is Thu. Miss.
Delta Goodman Feb. II Sat.
Kinds Raymond Feb. 1924
Junior College Tournament.
The place is yet to be decided.
There will probably be a
North and South Tournament
with two teams from each
sectional Tournaments advanc-
ing to the State &c Finals the
following weekend.
Coach James Murrell in his
second year as head
cage coach at Holmes will
have several experienced play
ers upon which to depend. Last
season he began with an
inexperienced group, but the
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
The OLdSOuM
BY Eve l.. Burwell

has been complete without
roast turkey, dressing and
cranberry sauce. When we
stop long enough to be thank
full, we find our blessings are
many, true friends who lend
a hand when the tide is against
us, a kind word and a plea
SAINT smile is worth a million
dollars, when you are feeling
blue and sad.
We are thankful for those
OF the past who have passed
this way at one time, for they
had faith and visions of a bet
ter world.
Autumn is rich with beau
tIful center pieces, for a
Thanksgiving meal. Look A.
round and find a perky figu-
rine, china turkeys, slender
candles, a wooden bowl filled
with ruddy apples, clusters
OF big green and purple grapes.
Gather from your own yard.
bits of greenery, colorful
leaves short pine branches and
cones, cat tails, a few bright
NUNS, and some trailing ivy.
linen you will have the be-
ginning of lovely decoration
Tor your holiday dinner table
1t Is a golden close of a
glorious year when Gods
bounty has blessed us with
plenty of which we offer
thanks.
Caramel Icing
A never fail creamy cara
mel icing for the Thanksgiv-
ing cake. This is for 2 Law.
ers. Melt one half cup sugar
IN iron pan Until soft and
Drown. Mix one lightly beaten
egg with one stick butter, two
cups sugar, and I cup sweet
milk In a sauce pan, cook over
low heat until butter melts.
Turn heat up to medium and
add your brown sugar. Cook
until it reaches soft ball stage.
Add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. If too
thick add a little cream.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Be We Thankful

~
November, when the harvest
is in, and the barns and cribs
are filled to overlooking, one
can rest a bit, sit back and
give thanks to the Lord for
helping us make it a good
year. The air is sharp, and
there is a feel of winter when
the shades of night begin t.
fall.
Gay, November with its sad
days, when the mind is filled
with thought and memories
of years gone by, happy days
OF childhood, days of yester-
Year. We love to dwell on the
sweet memories past, when
the old world was a bit more
cheerful, and fear was not
scattered through the land.
AS we slowly walk through
the fallen leaves, our thoughts
continue to wander down the
road to the long ago. We rem
ember so well our little one
room school house and our
first teacher. 1t was there We
learned that Autumn has al
ways been the season of
tEankfulness, since Columbus
gave new hope to an old world
On an October day in 1892.
And that in 1921, the Pill
grims at Plymouth gathered
to thank the Maker, for their
blessings on a cold November
day, which was the first
Thanksgiving in a new world.
With the Indians as the guest
of honor, about tables loaded
with game and fish, wild
fruits from the forest, vege-
tables from the gardens, corn
bread, and sweet bread of
some kind, the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs celebrated their first
American harvest festival, in
October 1921.
From the Pilgrims firsr
Thanksgiving in their new
home, when the Indians
brought wild turkeys to the
1east, no Thanksgiving menu