Poodle skirts, leather jackets, Ford Thunderbirds, Elvis Presley, and Chuck Berry. What do these things have in common? They are the quintessential hallmarks of the 50s and are notable for making a tough time in America’s history, cool.
The Arbuckle Sunrise Rotary Club met on November 10 at the Ardmore Public Library. JaMia Cody presented a program to the Arbuckle Sunrise Rotary Club on the many programs the HFV Wilson Community Center has available.
The Carter County Federation of Democratic Women will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Casa Romo Cocina Mexicana, 120 West Main St., Ardmore, OK, at 11 a.m.
Three Ardmoreites’ inspired by the ‘Love for their Historic Hometown and Preservation of History’ volunteer in the Genealogy Library at the Greater Southwest Historical Museum. Together Dana Pruitt-Boyd, Glenda Shawn-Wallis and Carole Rickets-Martin have a combined 30 years of volunteering at the museum.
A second body of a possible victim of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre has been found to have a gunshot wound, according to the city. “Forensic anthropologist Dr.
PHOENIX (AP) — Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly won his bid for reelection Friday in the crucial swing state of Arizona, defeating Republican venture capitalist Blake Masters to put his party one victory away from clinching control of the chamber for the next two years of Joe Biden’s presidency.
Former U.S president Herbert Hoover once said “children are the world’s most valuable resource and its best hope for the future” and “children are the most wholesome part of the race, the sweetest, for they are the freshest from the hand of God”. These quotes still ring as true today as they did 90-odd years ago during his tenure. As evolution would have it, the world has progressed and some of the disadvantages that children faced decades ago no longer affect today’s generation but on the same note, children of today still have obstacles of their own to overcome, some more prolific than others.
On Tuesday the citizens of Carter County voted overwhelmingly to elect Ryan Hunnicutt to the office of associate district judge by a margin of over 3500 votes. Though this will be his first time to serve as a judge, Hunnicutt’s unique background has given him first-hand knowledge of the legal system from a variety of perspectives: that of a police officer, that of a prosecutor, and that of a defense attorney. He will be taking all of this experience with him when he is sworn into office in January.