davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-21

daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ringer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons entertained with
a wiener roast and hamburger fry
on Saturday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and
family. Rocky River, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Glass and daughter
Kenneth Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
George Hetz.
Several families from this com
munity attended the wedding OF
Miss LaDonna Richter and Everett
Hare; at Grantsville, on Saturday
evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Sam Friend and daugh-
ter we're Mr. and Mrs Gerald Glass
and daughters and Donald, Ronald
Sadie Marie and Rita Friend. They
celebrated the 10th birthday OF
Miss Rita Friend.
Richad Younkin, GrantSville. is
spending several days with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Dennis Margroff and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean burst and
son Timothy, of New Bedford
Mass, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Collier
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Fred Kamp
and family. at Confluence on Sat
urday evening we're Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bentz and daughter.
(n1lints Il
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rich
ter and family.
Mrs. William Harman is attend
ing the Rural Women's Short
Course at the U. of Md, College
Park.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon
Brown for a week or so is their
granddaughter, Miss Bonnie Wag-
ner, McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family and Leon Friend we're Sat
urday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bowman. CresaptoWn
They we're Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bender and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Glass and daughter were Fri
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Glass, Accident
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly we're Mr.. and Mrs William Sim
mons and Mrs. Alverta Hileman
GrantSville: Mrs. Edith Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family.
Mrs. Earl Bowser, Friendsville;
Mrs Claude Fike and Mrs. Rich
ard Thomas spent Wednesday with
Sgt and Mrs Jack Edmiston and
infant daughter, Falls Church, Va
Mark EdmistOn, who had been
visiting with his grandparents, the
Fixes, returned home while his
sister Linda, is remaining with the
Fixes a while longer.
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Richter and fami.
ly we're Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family. Sunday dinner
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs Emerson
Frazee and daughters. Oakland
Little Debbie FraZee remained tC
spend a few days with the Richters
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Mrs. b. |. Gonder, Sr, Mrs A. T.
Matthews, Miss Isabel Hamill and
Mrs. Beeson Snyder.
The club will sponsor a booth at
the county fair
DR.. Royce Hanson, Bethesda,
professor of government at Ameri-
can university, chairman of the
committee for fair representation
spoke on reapportionment.
Mrs. Robert Coffcy reported on
the Democratic convention in An
napolis which she attended. Mrs.
f. |. Baumgartner, president, ap-
pointed nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. Grover Stcmple,
chairman. Mrs. A. T. Matthews, and
Mrs. Joseph Browning, to report
next meeting.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

| theran church. Missouri synod. will
be held on Saturday. June %, from
$50 to $50 p. m. Salads and sand
Wiches Will also be sold. The pub
lie is invited.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Edmiston.
Falls Church, Va. announce the
birth of their third child and
second daughter, Robin Marie, on
| Saturday, June 3 Mrs Edmiston
| is the former Carol Jean Fike,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
| Fike.
Eight young people were con-
church by the pastor. Rev. William
Carlson, Sunday morning. Those
confirmed we're Mary Richter.
Sadie Marie Friend, Connie De-
vine, Eddie McClintock, Roy Deni-
ker Allen Smith, Vernon Reichen-
becher and Danny Brenneman.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter MargroH and family were
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zehner, Som
crset. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mar
croft and son Afternoon visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb
and family, Pittsburgh Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Kolb. Accidents; and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Maurer, of
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family have returned to their home
! after vacationing in ten Southern
states. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mccormick and
sons. Madison. Tenn: Mr. and Mrs.
c. Nj. Harrell and sons and Miss
Mary Hanft, Chipley. Fla; S/Sgt.
and Mrs. Dale Friend and family,
Warner Robins, Ga: and Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Friend and family, of
| Petersburg. Va.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glass and daughter, for several
days last week. were their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Roberts and family, Rocky
River. o. Their daughter, Miss
Karen Roberts. remained to spend
few weeks with her grandparents,
the Glasses. Thursday evening Wis
itorS were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Glass, Accident. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Stewart
Moser, State Line. Afternoon and
evening visitors we're Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Glass, Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bender and
family spent last weekend in
Washington, D. c., visiting rela-
tiVeS.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Harman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long, MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Sunday afternoon vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Richter
and family
A1/c and Mrs. Don Glass, Dover,
Del, were recent weekend Wis
itors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Glass and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harman.
A Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bernard and
family was Mrs. John Reichen-
becher, Grantsville Afternoon Wis
itors were Herbert Ringer, Grants
vile; Mrs A. n Ringer, Accident;
Miss Debbie Frazee, Oakland Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter and
The Republican., 1962-06-21

The annual Fourth of July picnic
will be held at Spoerlein's Grove
on Wednesday July 4th. Parade
will be at 1890 a m.
Albert Ringer is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Miss Peggy Bowser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Fred BoWser under
went tonsilectomy last Tuesday,
and returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Keller and children
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Coddington.
Howard Schlossnagle returned
home after visiting two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves at
Millsport. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shigley, of Shinglehouse, Pa, re-
turned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alexander
and son Jackie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

! ilN GAlllAAtii otl eANtJNli y AtoNiN q
and bazaar sponsored by the La
dies Aid society of St. Johns Lu-
dren visited Mrs. Ray Artice and
children, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn FratZ are at
tending the Worlds Fair at Seattle
Wash, for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lohr, Fort
Wayne, Ind, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller
and Mrs. Barbara Miller.
! Mrs Sherman Frazee visited Mrs
Ray Artice and infant son, Wednes-
day
Miss Evelyn Hauser and Arnold
GeOrg were Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Brayton were
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Ada Upole.
Marjorie Fratz is spending this
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Georg and
daughter, Mrs. Ada Upolc and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty and son
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I Clayton Markley. Crellin.
George Miller and Mrs. Barbara
Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kahl on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil, of
FriendSvile. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty, Mrs Barbara Younkin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Miller and Mrs Barbara
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Georg re-
Gently moved in one of the houses
owned by Jonas L. FaZenbaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keller.
Mrs Ada UpOle was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs Henry
Lewis and family, Oakland, Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
children, Mr.. and Mrs James Up
hold and children. Pfc. Ronald Ar
tice were Saturday guests at bar
becue held by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Artice
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Deal and
daughter Linda were weekend
visitors of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Deal and Mrs Don
aid Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush visited
Mrs. Margaret Rush, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland jenkins
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ray
Article and children, Rev. Lloyd
Trout and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Groer
and family were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Josie
Groer.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther BOwSer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Turney were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman
and daughter Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene GeOrg we're Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Deal
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of George G. Georges, 85th
birthday on Sunday Attending
we're the children and grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Hilda Beakly and chill
dren, Joan and Bernard, of Cum
berland; Lawrence Georg and sons,
of Grantsville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Georg.
Mrs. Ada Upole and Marjorie
Keller were Monday evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Ray Artice and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn r. Sisler,
Keyser Ridge, announce the birth
of a daughter, Susan Rama, on
Thursday, June Z.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Democratic Women
Hear DR.. Hanson
On Reapportionment

Some twenty-five persons at
tended a meeting of the Democratic
Women's club June l3 at the Hine-
baugh dining room.
Various reports we're heard, with
the treasurer reporting S391l5 in
treasury. Some 366 persons at
tended the four meetings on Know
Your Candidates" Successful
primary candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket were introduced.
A fund raising dinner was plan
ned, featuring a noted speaker, to
be held in the near future A COM
mittce will work with the State
Central committee including Mrs.
Lois Dcttmer. Mrs. Charles Briner.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Per pupil expenditures by West
Va. school boards will average S262
per student. National average is
S32g.50.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
COVE

The annual strawberry festival
and bazaar sponsored by the La
dies Aid society of St. Johns Lu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

try to find out for themselve
low their schools are going d
bout the job of teaching then
children to read. Patiently They
have listened to Johnny's tea
cheers talk about "PhonicS" snl
the Sight Method" They hav.
wrestled with technical terms
like reading readiness, emo
tional maturity" develop
mental programs" auditory
discrimination" ''eXper II I,
background" and vocabulary
control"
Many of them have undoubt-
eddy come away from school
more confused and bewildcrv6
than before. But the best elI-
dence we have seems To prove
that our public school teacher.
have done a good job in teach
ing children To read and j..
explaining 10 parents the huwS
and why's of their teaching.
why Johnny Can't Read
gave teachers and parents n
new concern for the teaching
of reading. We began to look
at our program in Horny Cou-
ty with critical eye. Teachers
and parents became interested
and concerned. AS a result, the
reading program in Horny Co.
unity has developed into an
effective one. To insure the
continuation of this interest
and concern, it may be wijc
for us 10 look at what we are
doing TO make this program eff
fective.
What is Reading? Wooster
says that to read is Ito inter-
pref" According To some edu-
Gators. reading is nothing more
than recalling or enriching an
experience one has had. These
statements suggest that some
thing goes on before looking at
the printed page: that readir :
is not merely getting ideas
from the printed page, bit
bringing ideas to it as vel!
Pupils who bring a background
of experience to reading will
get richer meaning from the
printed page, and this is the
aim in all reading.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

The travhiug OF reading i :
recess which begins with a
reading readiness" program;
n the first grade and continues
o introduce and teach various
kills Al each grade level thro-
.gh grade twelve. We have
'retully planned programs To
'nable us TO carry out iEiS
process.
What is Reading RcaGi-
ness" Reading Readiness"
can be defined quite simply -
the ability 10 carry out specific
Skills which children must us,
IS they begin r,aGing tncn
irSt printed materI".s
Parents can help To build
some of these SkillS hef"r. q
hid enters the frs gl...".
Talk To your children and hc'r
hem to develop a good speak -
ng vocabulary. Listen To &C
cunts of then experiences s."
hey can learn 10 express them
selves well. Giving them OPP
IortunitleS To- play with other
children will help them 10
earn tn work and play COOP
'ratiNoly. Real 10 YOUR chill
rem. Listening 10 nursery
'hymcS. stories and poems Will
inspire them 10 look furwa "a
20 being able Ia read To them
selves. The habit ct rvaiinl
cor pleasure has its roots IT,
the home. Teach your children
now 10 care tor books. What
you esteem. the child wil!
esteem. Give your chlldren re-
sponSibilitieS which they are
capable of taking. thus allow
ing them 10 earn lccognitiCn
and To get real tiSfact!cr
from accomplishments. These.
plus good health habits should
make learning to read a plcas-
ant experience for your chill
dreu.
About two weeks after a first
grade child enters school. a
Reading Readiness" test is
given. The results of this test
help the teacher To determine
the PHYSICAL. So,i"l. emotional.
and mental growth Of each
child
Research has proven that all
SiX-year-oldS are not ready 10
read. There are individual diff
ferenceS in mental growth just
as there are in physical growth
Therefore. our reading pro-
gram is adapted 10 the differ
ent needs of very different sin
year-oldS. For a number e
weeks, various readiness mat
CrialS are used 10 develop hab-
its. attitudes. and SkillS which
children need before they can
begin to identity the symbols
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

on the printed page and have
.ormed instruction in readine
There are four Instruction.
reading programs in our elc-
nentary schools. The bass
reading program. the study.
reading program, the recreat-
! 'rN reading program and the
oral reading program.
The baSa. reading program
sometimes called the progran
in the fundamentals of reaGIns
begins III the first grade arc
continues through tn. element.
AIRY school. Through a system.
attic. Scquential process d
teaching: SkillS such as, con-
text clues, phonicS. structural
analysis and dictionary skill,
are taught. Interesting reading
materials ar, used in teaching
these SkillS because il is dis,
important for the children :,
like reading.
A middle of the road" u-"-
cedurc is used in teaching the
above SklllS. Much has ue,..
said about "phouicS" and the
sight method" of teaching
recalling. PhunicS is vitally i'm
portant. but should be Taught
IN conjunction with other Skii!S.
PhuuicS taught III Il vacuum as
Il special drill Subject-as an
end IN itself with drill pads.
and special wurkbUokS -- ,an
Go more harm than good. In
the iirS; place. il can Kill WL;t-
ever ntvrcS, IN lcIrniEp t.
read children may have when
they come 10 school. In tnC
second place. there is llmi,
To the number of detained
phoniC facts that children can
learn and aSSlmilate through
this type of teaching. Many CT
our phonicS facts, especially
certain vowel sounds. are bet
ter acquired through expert
ence and observation: few are
learned through intensive and
munotonouS drill. And in the
third place. we have no aSSur-
ance that those phonic facts
that are learned by the iSulat-
ed. intensive drill method are
ever actually used by the child
in his effort 10 read. Finally. a
youngStcr rarely needs 10
sound out" strange word
from beginning TO end. If he
has learned To rcaG COR mean
ing. To think what the words
are saying. the beginnIlg
sounds of a word and sounds
of one or two other parts of ii
are enough to tell him what
the word is. In our middle of
the road" method of teaching.
phunlcS IS taught as an intCgr-
al part of the whole reading
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

4 80 '''' ". want nur children
| to learn to uS phonics with
the meaning Of what they arv
reading.
The study reading program,
'ometimes called the prosraI.
II reading Study-jobS, is pldy
d almost entirely in grade
tour, five and six. II is design.
ID TO help pupils develop vri
tain understandings and skill,
in addition to those included j.,
the fundamentals of reading
which are essential t. the in
formative reading matter ano,
to the pupils achievement n
history. geography, Scienc.
mathematics. and other conten
ubJrctS.
The refractory reading pro
gram, sometimes called Tn.
program in children'S lit>ra.
ure is carried on in all grade.
AZ NiiS SlNiiiSiitdiS SSIlOol. llS
purpose is 10 help our children
build an abiding interest in
reading wide variety Of
worthwhile material. The Ho.-
~ County Board of Education
has been most generous il.
providing funds 10 make this
recreatory reading program
,uCceSSiul.
The oral reading program is
concerned with teaching our
children at all grade levels to
read well To others. Coco
standards must be built for ef-
tective oral reading. Certain.
SkillS. such as correct pronunC =
lation of words and the use Of
me voice as i conveyor of
meaning are emphasized.
The authors of our baSa;
reading texts have provided
guide books which contain en-
cellent teaching Instructions.
The teachers i'll Horny County
know the value of these guide
books and use them during
each Institutional period. 10y
using the authors suggestions
the teacher knows when each
skill should be taught and what
10 do TO help her pupils Learn
the SkillS. She also provides ar
opportunity for the pupils to
use each Skilul.
BY the time our boys and
girls reach the junior nigh
school and high school level.
they should be good indepcnd-
ent readers. Regardless of how
well they read, they still have
many more SkillS TO acquire. At
this level, emphasis is placed
on SkillS such as, reading
charts, maps and graphs. They
also need practice in using lef-
erence materials and learning
how 10 organize information
for use. Swimming becomes int
portant as well as reading fcr
a hundred per cent compre =
henSion.
We know that all of our
Johnny'S aren't good readers,
but II is evident that the chill
dren in Horny County are pro-
vided with adequate materials
and good instruction in the
field of reading.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

aliS' IKE in Germany. wher,
he is assigned 10 tl.e 535th f.
'ineer Company.
Specialist Cheers. a hcavy
Equipment operator in tn,
company in Mannheim. enter
al the Army in August 1885
nd arrived overseas i'm Janu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Middle OF Road
Method Employed
To Teach READING

For a number of years. an
amazing mass movement has
CURED IN South Carolina ard
across our nation. Parents have
been going back to school
hundreds of thousands of them.
A little book entitled WHY
Johnny Can't Read" has sent
them there. They have gone to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
ROTHIE ]. CHEERS,

MANNHEIM, GERMANY -
Rothie J. Cheers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rotha L. Cheers,
Route l, Shallotte, N. c., re-
Gently was promoted to speci-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Eyou take your truck for granted

and cabs. tight tailgates =. are some Of the
longer and bring back more of your Investment
at trade-n.
If you wish you had truck that cost YOU
less thought and attention put your money N
quality. Make your next buy dependable
Chevrolet truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

A truck that doesn't call for lot Of attention,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us they
like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability.
And this, of course, comes from quality.
Sound engines, strong frames, doublc-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Deans List Named
At Holmes Junior

Nola Ann Sprayberry, McCool;
John Day, Madison; Don
Goss, Kenneth Gibson and Joe
Don McCorkle, Walden; Joe
Wayne Carley, James Miller,
Jackie Nicholson, and Biven
Patterson, Yazoo City; Edna
May Fason, Eupora; Leonard
Holland, Grenada; Marion
Hunter Cade, Lexington; Ste
phen King and Sylvia Sheedy,
Alderman; Lucy Laney, Can
ton; Lloyd Lewis, Joe Frank
'6jngletary and James Edward
Young, Kosciusko; Jerry San
bridge, Knoxville, Tenn;
Charles Sibley, Bentonia and
Dale Wise, Pensacola, Fla.
Freshmen include Charles
T. Branch, Mac Cotton and
Frank Killebrew, Goodman;
Jane Parkinson, MILAN Nc
Carly and Beverly Blanton,
Durant; Etheline Thrasher,
Ethel; Wilson Allen, Canton;
John Brantley, McCool; Ed
ward Earl Bryant, Hugh FL
lington, Barbara Mum, Bet
tye Lee Tucker, Ronnie Ruth
Meggs, Janice Adams, Charles
Richardson and HurShel
Webb, Kosciusko; Wyonda
Cain, McAdams; Thomas
Griffin, Margie Gattis and
Nancy Moore, Grenda; Jim
mic Ruth Lawrence, Eupora;
Bill Mcclellan, Mike Daniel,
Bill Gazaway, bona Kaye
Pierce and Hortense Truitt,
Lexington; Nancy Robertson
and Linda Sue Allen, Sails;
Duard Stewart and Roger
Thornton, Walden; Rosamond
Tyler and William Paul Swim
doll, Winona; Barry Walton,
Yazoo City; John Robinson,
Alderman; Lois Marie Dick
son, North Carrollton; Sam
Hutton, Tchula; and John Las
ter, Duck Hill.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

scoring with Al points, while
Halfback Allen Vandiver has
picked up "a, Halfback Ronald
Smith and Fullback Nathan
McKie, 80 each. Morris Gray
had seven, while Doug Leopard
and Robert McPhail have six
each.
The Bullpups have scored
158 points holding their op-
ponents to only 40. Victims
have been ST. Clara of Yazoo
City, 26-7, Flora, $50, Glen
Allan, 20-19, Sledge, 30,
Linn, 30, and Terry this past
Friday, 20-14.
The Bullpups fought the
Yellowjackets plus the Off
Gals in having one touchdown
called back.
Holmes led 60 at the half
thanks to a second period
eight yard dash by MCKEE.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

Sophomore Elizabeth Adj
ans of KosciuSko and fresh
man Billy Wilson of Goodman
head the list of Ill students
who were accorded special
honors, honorS and the deans
list after the first six weeks
of school at Holmes Junior
College according to Mr.. Ear
nest w. Wilson, Dean of the
College.
Both students had a perfect
80 mark for special honors.
Others in the same bracket
include Larry Chapman and
Janice WEIGH, Grenada; Mary
Evelyn Hand and Lynn Hall
Engle, Goodman; Joan Stan
|dard, Kosciusko; Leonard
Blanton, Alderman; and Bob
by Heath, Duck Hill. Fresh
men are Sandra Hill, Holly
Bluff; Betty Coe Minyard,
McCarley; Carol Ann Bond
and Margaret Fondren, Kill
michael; Benjamin Herman,
Duck Hill; Margaret Hunt,
Ethel; Charlotte Wilmington,
McCool; John Staten, Carroll
ton; Bobby 10 Cain, Durant;
Jackie Durham, Grenada; and
Karen O'Neal, Kosciusko.
In the honors division which
is "a to 2.6, sophomores max
ing the list are Patricia Chi.
|solm, John Kenneth Shaw and
Charles Mullen, Lexington;
Tommy Love, Alderman;
Jean Parker, Pickens; Fran
|ces Payne, Sails; j. l.. Peep
les, Jacksonville, Fla; Linda
Staten, Carrollton; Franklin
Branch and Ellen Sudduth,
Goodman; Martha Morris,
Kosciusko; Maurice WEIGH,
and Homer Ware, Winona;
Donnie Evans, Vaiden; Char.
les Henry James, Canton; and
Vera Earline Laird, Tchula.
Freshmen are Patty Branch,
Goodman; James Caffey and
Dell Stafford, Winona; Peggy
Alderman; William
Crowder and Robert Maras.
calico, Grenada; Billy Paul
Simpson, McCool; Jerry Sum-
MERRILL, Walden; Curtis Nc.
lLellan, Durant; Thomas REID
and Ella Sue Smith, Canton.
Sophomores on the deans
list are Patsy Carnathan and
Charles Peoples, Weir; Car
English, Charlotte Sue Knight
and Bonnie Mcbride, Durant,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
HOLMES AIS
STILL ROLLING

The Holmes Agricultural
High School powerhouse takes
to the road for the last time
Friday night when they travel
into the Delta to meet ISola
of the Central Delta Confer
ence. Game time will be s p.
m.
Coach Glen Fortenberry'S
BullpupS aim for victory No.
7 without a defeat as the
pressure continues to grow.
Last year Isola eked out a
TO win here on Branch Field.
Quarterback Butch Shaw
continues to lead the team in