davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
MERCY SEAT M. 3. CCHURCH
1888 HamIin Avenue


13458 Hamlin avenue
Our object is to serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
to held others, soul, spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. 9 40 am.
Worship Service ............ IL 100 am
Sermon Observation-Disclosures: 100 M
Everyone is made to feel welcome.
Rev. G. ID. Punches, Pastor
1341S Kedvale Ave, Robbins, Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Wales, Clerk Flu o. 1854
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
CHURCH OF GOD In CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday A, M, Prayer Service 8 100 am.
Sunday School ............. 10 30 a.
Evening Worship ............ l 100 pm.
Sunshine Band. Sun. 800. 5:30 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 80 p.m
Reg. Tues. Service .......... S:45 pm.
Friday Night, Home and
Foreign Mission ........... 7:30 p.m.
Reg. Friday Night Service :. $40 pm.
Telephone Fulton g. 581s
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnie Medley, Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
WHEELER CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH$

Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
CHURCH
1899 Claire Blvd. Fulton & 95O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ........... 9:15 am.
Divine Worship ........ 10: 40 am.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Glasses.
each Wednesday ......... 8 100 pm.
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday. ........ 4 to 6 pm.
H. w. Stephens, ST., Pastor
Telephone: Fulton 5 = 5258
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10

Eight and seven tenths decades
ago the pioneer workers in this
continental area supplemented a
new group based on an theology
of free boundaries and initial
conditions of equality. We are
now actively engaged in an over
all evaluation of conflicting fac
tors in order to determine Wheth-
er or not the life expectancy of
this group or of any group oper-
ating under the stated conditions
is significant.
eve are met in an area of max
imum activity among the con-
flicting factors. The purpose of
the meeting is to assign perma-
nent positions to the units which
have been annihilated in the pro-
cess of attaining a steady state.
This procedure represents
standard practice at the admins
trative level.
From a more comprehensive
viewpoint we cannot assign-We
cannot integrate-We cannot i'm
plement this area.
"The courageous units, IN being
annihilated, who were active in
this area have integrated it to the
point where the application of
simple. arithmetical operations to
include our efforts would produce
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
1ly negligible effects.

only negligible effects.
''The reaction of the general
public to this coloquium will be
non essential and transitory but
the reaction to the impingement
of the combat groups is lnvari-
ant 1t is for this group in being,
rather to be integrated with the
incomplete activities for which
the combat groups who were ac-
tive in this area have SO compre-
hensively effected the initial inn
fermentation.
"It is preferable for this group
to be integrated with the incom-
plete implementation-that from
the standards set by these re-
spected deceased units we take
accelerated intensive effort-that
we here resolve at high ethical
level that the deceased shall not
have been annihilated without
furthering the project-that this
group under divine leadership
shall implement new source Of
unhampered activity - and that
political supervision composed Of
the integrated units, for the in
tegrated units, and by the inte-
grated units shall not perish from
the superficial area of this
planet"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
Letters

opinion of Sieve Allen, Id nave
TO say: Steve has great aware
ness. great concern, and great
compassion where human beings
are involved. Steve Allen comes
as close to being a one-man task
force for human decencY as any
man I know" Among his many
interests is that of Juvenile De-
linquencY. The letter which fol-
lows was printed in THE Report
er" and was sent to me by Steve
Allen. AS he said: An interesting
approach to the question of Ju-
venile Delinquency" PDE)
To the Editors: am a young
man, now twenty, who at the age
of thirteen committed society's
gravest crime murder. My in
terest in today's delinquency
problem is in natural accord with
my acceptance and appreciation
of my responsibilities to the Soc
iety in which I live. The follow
ing ideas are based on my exper-
fence, my observation, and a
conglomeration of accepted the
DRY. write from the precept that
the juvenile delinquent" must
be emotionally unstable.
The tremendous appeal of mag
azine and newspaper sensation
alism is a weakness in human
nature. Moreover, I believe that
aside from contact with older
friends it is primarily sensation
alism that makes child aware
Of his status in society. Through
these means, sub-teen children
soon learn that being a minor in
the eyes of the law has put them
in control of an incredible pow
err" This power" of excuse and
liberation of j. D." is supplied by
the bulk of the present adult So
ciety. When the full realization
Of this power" reaches an un-
stable child it is like seating him
in the drivers seat of a huge red
fire engine whose bell and siren
are aching to sound. Unfortunate
ly, an unstable child would start
a fire of his own if there was not
already one to go to.
/ feel that children consider
childhood their ''first life" and
their future life as an adult a
distinctly separate second life"
which is not influenced by their
first life" For this reason it is
hard for children to accept that
the i'll effects of id. won't dis
appear with the ending of their
childhood.
Many unstable children believe
that through I'D" they can
better their position in life. An
act of sJ.D." is excitement, and
even in the event that he is
caught, the I'D" knows that
society's punishment will not be
harsh. Often the I'D" considers
the punishment an extension of
the excitement that the act of
I'D" provides.
Children should be properly in
fluenced and trained at home.
Since so many are not, / believe
schools to be the next best place.
l would like to see daily school
course in Social Responsibility
Good Citizenship started when
the children are about nine years
old. This is an impressionable age
when the child wants to be given
directions. The course would
concern itself with the child's
true status in society in respect
to how children as whole create
the adult society in which they
will live. / don't know whether
it would be important to have an
impressive form such as uni
formed policeman to teach the
course. However, the course
would have a greater effect It
not taught by the child's regular
teacher. This IS. = course that
(C0ntinued on PAGE 8 n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
For Those In The Business
A Pedagogue's Gettysburg Address

Several months did The Gettysburg Address AS
Ike Had Made IT, And M professor written the
Gettysburg Address it, He
be right - who knows? PDE)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
KoMM', SUEssER TOD -.
Anne Franks Testament
0 Lord, my God,
/ quarrel not.

0 Lord, my God,
quarrel not.
Gone is all will and fight to live
Behind charged wire, frozen stiff,
family hear the bells intone:
Good will to men - have not known.
NY Ioved-ones cut from me or dead
cherish, but the ends not yet.
0 Lord, my God,
! quarrel not
Chilled to the bone, to the bone depressed,
| fam remember, Jesus blest
In deed and word our fated lot
Which Christian friends paid with their blood
To save US from to no avail.
! fear no more. I've lived through hell.
0 Lord, my God,
quarrel not.
| ask you to forsake me not.
Ny body's bruised and fever-shot
Life beautiful, love, know not what
The strangers bid for US was not.
Give grace to them who sheltered me,
And take me unto peace and Thee.
o Holy One.
Thy will be done.
This wondrous night feed on snow
And wish good cheer to friend and foe;
For loving not our enemies,
What hope have we for lasting peace?
Ny friends. and Christian friends, weep moi,
I'm going home komm. suesser Tod -.
- JAMES Z. DEUTscH
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10

For reasons which don't know understand, the:
pecan crop in Mississippi this year nothing It is for
that reason that I've mentioned the fruit cakes baked
and sold each December by the Home Economics Club
of Mississippi Southern College, They've been unable to
get enough pecans to fill their orders for cakes S.
Should you be interested in getting pecans I've
learned they can be purchased from Koinonia Farm,
Americas Ga While Georgia doesn't seem to be running
over with pecans Koinonia has been able to get few
The prices are somewhat involved but I'll pass along the
following:
SHELLED PECANS: one-pound box postpaid in
U. S., Halves s2.25. Pieces S2.l5
sHELLED PEcANs Two-pound box. Halves. s4.24,
Pieces $500.
PEcANS IN SHELL: Five-pound bag-$3.25. ien-
pound bag$6.25 fftY-pound bag-$26.00.
On orders West of New Mexico, Colorado Wyoming
and the Dakotas add ten cents per pound orders less
than twenty-five pounds and fve-cents per pound on
orders over that. sfs-srs .a1
Address: KoINoNIA FARM. ROUTE g., AMERI-
GUS GA. They'll send you price list # YOU wish.
And now, booklet buying friends, you can begin to
send in your lovely money. The booklets have been
printed finally and advance orders have been filled the
mailing of which three separate (but equa days,
November 81 80 and December End postal system
holds its own, your booklet should arrive by Easter
There's line OF thOugnI winch points OUT That Il
mistakes aren't called to attention they may not be MOTTO
ed To call to attention in the booklet may be
mistake don't really know On the back page, in IL pit
bold face type the word Excursion appears; trouble
u.s. the 81" left out of the word noticed it. hoped
in the finance companys and rushed to the shop in
Pasoagoua, onehundred miles away but too late all
the covers had been printed didn't feel justified in
ordering rerun what with being late in getting the
job and too the additional expense considered
Another slight oversight by the printers too that
being the price of the booklet which supposed to
appear the inside back Well the price $780,
postpaid
The booklet has 81 inside pages printed offset and
has Of - but for buck what the heck
One thing please in past issues of the paper you've
an ad in which it was stated please Do Not Send
Money" beg of you to disregard that bit Of NONSENSE
send the money, by all means
But to be Serious not that was kidding about
money there thing about the booklet Of which I'm
most proud and that is the back is given to the
promotion Of the book. "The Magnolia Jungle" to be
(Continuod- D.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

in the church on February 22 at
1880 d. m. Instrumental music -ill
begin at 7:15.
Little Pamela Dickerson visited
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Baker, of Denton on Saturday,
while her parents shopped in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson
and daughter, Pamela and Master
Samuel Owens OF Denton, visited
Mrs. Dickerson's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd in
Baltimore on Sunday.
Future HOmemakers of America
News: The Greenwood Chapter of
the FILA have recently had the
privilege of having two members
of the faculty speak to them on
careers. Mrs. Nell Lyons spoke to
the group on Teaching as a
Career. Mrs. Grace Brown, school
nurse, spoke to them on "A Career
/ in Nursing" Both of the speakers
presented interesting and very in
formative talks to the girls. We
hope TO have other speakers in dur
ing the school year.
/ We are also very proud of the
fact that the February issue OF
Teen Times, the national maya
zine of FILA has short article
about our local club.
Ruth Ann Mcdowell has been
selected as the Betty Croker
HomemAker of Tomorrow, for
Greenwood School. This honGf
comes to her s.s result of re-
ceiving the highest score on a So
minute written test given in Dec
ember to the senior Home Eco.
lnomics girls. In the school assem-
bly, on Friday, February s, Ruth
Ann was presented with a lovely
pin manufactured by Josten's
which represents the slogan
Home Is Where The Heart Is"
Her paper will now enter into
competition with the other Local
school winners in Delaware tC
find the Delaware Betty Crocker
| Homemaker of Tomorrow. The
state winner will receive a 1,50C
scholarship from General Mills
Best of luck, Ruth Ann!
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
motored to Deepwater, N. ]. on
Sunday and enjoyed dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wharton.
i Pfc. Allen Draper spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Draper. He was Joined
on Saturday afternoon by two Of
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Boy Scout Sunday was observed
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning with men,
bers of Troop 95 and Cub Pack 95
attending in uniform together.
Scouts also took part in the wor-
ship service, with Wayne Carey
giving the Call to Worship; Donald
Taylor, the responsive reading and
William Taylor, the scripture read
ing.
The new scoutmaster, Carlton
Short, was presented as was the
new cubmaster, Calvin Wilcox.
They take the places of Mike Dali
las and Frank Howell.
Special Ash Wednesday services
ushered in the Lenten season al
st. Michael the Archangel's r. c.
Church and at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
At st. Michael's, Mass and the
Blessing of the Ashes was observ-
ed at 8 p. m. During Lent, there
will be Mass each Wednesday al
p. m. and Stations of the Cross
each Friday, also at p. m.
At st. Paul's, Holy Communion
and Meditation was held both at
1880 a. m. and 10 a. m, Wednesday.
Midland Grange will hold an open
meeting Monday evening at 1880
in the Grange Hall. other organi-
cations and the general public may
attend.
]. Wallace Caulk, Woodside, state
grange lecturer, will present the
program which is devoted to youth.
He will bring his full program with
him
Lloyd Tyndall, Midland Grange
master, will preside. The special
committee for the evening will be
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Henderson
Mrs, Madelyn Sammons, Miss Doro-
thy Sammons, Miss 10 Ann Hast
ings and Mrs. Lola Pepper.
World Day of Prayer for the
Is churches of the Georgetown
Mlllsboro Area Council will be held
Friday at 2 p. m, in Grace Meth
odist Church, Georgetown. All de-
nominations of the area will par
ticipate.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Mulligan
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

parents are urged 10 attend because
at the last meeting motion was
presented to disband This may be
carried through IL the parents do
not show more interest
! Gary Lee Davis was a guest at
the birthday party of Danny Free
man, on Saturday evening which
was held at the Youth Canteen in
Milford.
Mrs. Allison Davis was a Satur-
day dinner guest of the Jacob Hat
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. Davis.
We take pleasure in welcoming
to our community a new resident.
Mrs. Horace Maloney's mother, Mrs.
Tillie Furman, having retired from
her position in New York City, has
arrived to make her home in the
Maloney guest house on their farm.
We had the privilege of meeting
Mrs. FHrman on a former visit and
can vOuch for the fact that she is
a delightful person to know. How
nice for Horace, Jr., too to have
a grandmother and a cookie jar
right handy.
Mrs. Alex Sadowski, 1859 March
of Dimes Community Chairman
wishes to thank the people of the
community, the merchants, the
bank, Greenwood School, Green
wood School 222 Grace Church,
the Demonstration Club and the
Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary for
their generous contribution to this
worthy cause.
The chairman also wishes to
thank the following members OF
the committee for their help in
making the drive a success: Mrs
William Fleischauer, Mrs. Donald
Lofiand, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs
VIM. L. Lord, Mrs. Hazel Zych
Mrs. Allison Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Bostick. Mrs. Donald L. Chalmers
Mrs. James Hawpe. Mrs. Everett
Outten, Mrs. Roy Hamstead, Mrs
Burton Bowden, Mrs. Carl Schulze
and Mrs. Shea.
The Greenwood Band Boosters
Association, which has re-organiz-
ed and is functioning again this
year, wishes me to announce that
they are missing eight uniforms
They cannot account for this loss
unless perhaps students having
been graduated have failed through
neglect % turn in their uniforms
The band is in need of these uni
forms which represent quite al
Ioutlay of money, SO let's help them
to be recovered
Miss Vickie WoofaH was an over.
might guest of Ellen Hatfield or
Tuesday On Sunday afternoon and
evening Miss Linda Wilson was
Ellen's guest and accompanied the
Hatfields to Prime Hook Beach tC
I visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Case
of Harrington who were spending
the day at their beach home there
On Friday afternoon and even
:. ing, Ellen Hatfield was guest o.
Linda Wilson and family for dinner
and the basketball games.
On Sunday after church Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. J. Sasser motored to Oman
cock, Virginia to enjoy dinner a
the famous Taylor Restaurant
there. They report fine time ant
food just out of this world.
The Choir of Todd's Chapel i:
presenting an all-musical program
I
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

pastor of the host church will be
the preacher.
The churches of TIE council 70.
tate each year in holding the ser.
vice. The Christian women of Egypt
have provided the theme this yeal
which is, Lord, / Believe
Mrs. Edward B. Green, George
town, as president of the council
is general chairman for the ser.
vice. All the women of the area
are invited to attend
Mrs. Ray Lloyd, of the George
town Presbyterian Church, will be
the leader.
Those taking part in the service
will include: Mrs. Lee Marvel, Be-
thesda Methodist Church, first read
er; Mrs. Earl Pepper, Providence
Methodist Church. second reader
and Mrs. Elmer Shield, Wesley
Methodist Church Georgetown
third reader; Mrs. George H. Keen
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
Georgetown, fourth reader.
Scripture will be read by Mrs
Albert Davidson, Harbeson Meth
odist Church; Mrs. Raymond Lingo
Grace Methodist Church, Millsboro;
Mrs. Roland McAllister, Asbury
Methodist Church, near George
town.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Grace Metho-
DIST Church, Georgetown, will sing
CTshers will be Mrs. John Frazier
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Mills
boro, and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton, Wesley Methodist Church
Georgetown.
A Valentine dance will be held
at the Georgetown School Satur-
day evening under the sponsorship
of the PTA. The affair is given as
one of the projects for raising funds
for uniforms for the school band
Several business establishments
have tickets for sale and others or
the ticket committee are: Hugh P
Smith, Raymond Rust Mrs. Marion
Holspn, Mrs. Edith Russell. Mrs
Jean Isaacs, Mrs. June Townsend
w. Layton Johnson, Mrs. Irene Lay
ton, Edward Marzoa, Joseph Pit
tard, Mrs. Marge Clauser, Ronald
Dodd, Police Chief Harold Todd
Mrs. Mary Workman, Mrs, Tnelma
Hazard, Miss Bette Baer, Mrs
Velma Hayman, Harold S. White
Vincent Sears, Clifton Rogers, Mrs
Peggy Walls Rooth, Ralph |. Rich
ardson and Jack Short.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Methodist Church will condenst
its annual talent show into one
program, TO be held Thursday
March IL, in Grace Church Hall.
= The original plan was for two
nights. Wednesday. and Thursday
March IL and IL, but because O
conflicting community dates AMI
the slow return of applications, th'
first nights show has been aban
doned.
The prizes will be a 800 bond
first; $50 bond second; and $2'
bond, third. a
A Leadership Training Schoo
for Sub-District No. 6, Dover Dis
trict, Peninsula Conference of tn
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Banneker School News

There are several activities al
Banneker School which are center
ed around the important events
which are celebrated in February.
1t is hoped that through acknow-
ledgment of these events and en-
phasis on their Importance we may
develop certain knowledges and ap-
precautions within our children
which are desirable
Fridays assembly will be given
By the fifth and sixth grades Sec
tiOn under the guidance of Mr.. ROl-
and Holmes. This group will pre-
sent play entitled with Brother
hood. This program is in keeping
with Brotherhood Week. The play
will show how little girl from
Holland Is accepted in school in
America. Brotherhood Week is a
time for all to resolve to put into
practice those qualities which will
lead to better understanding
among all men. All parents and
patrons are invited and requested
20 attend the assembly program
rhe program will be held between
2:15 and 3:15 p. m.
The girls basketball team still
has their unbeaten record intact
They have won all of their con-
tests this season. The boys haven't
been as fortunate. They have yet tC
gain victory score wise. The
game scheduled for Monday, Feb
jth, at 800 p. m, with Reddine
has been postponed until Thurs
day, Feb. 26th, at the same time
Mrs. Fontaine Mitchell and hei
sixth grade class has a very fine
exhibit on the bulletin board. This
display shows many famous Neg.
.Oes who have and are making
Kaluable contributions to oul
American way of life. Through
Negro History it is hoped that oul
pupils will become aware of the
many valuable contributions the
Negro race has made to the growth
Of our United States. 1t is also
lOped that through this media the
youth may see the dignity of the
-ace and will grow in exhibiting
race pride
This week at Banneker is also
being observed as Dental Health
Week. Our chairman, Miss Alice
Hollis. is doing a very fine job il
making children aware of the i'm.
portance of teeth care. There is
an elaborate display in the show
case on dental health. Each home
room is also emphasizing the neet
| for giving the teeth proper care
Our nurse, Mrs. C1endaniel, has
Ioeen and is bringing to the chill
| dren's attention the fact that Their
teeth are precious gems which
cannot be easily replaced. Orchids
TO Mrs. Clendaniel for the excelIen
work we feel that she is doing il
establishing and perpetuating (
sound health program at Banneker
The Banneker School has. beer
asked to participate in the practict
teaching program of Delaware
State College. We are very de
lighted to- have a prospectj-;
teacher and senior of Delawar
State College with us. This is il
the person of Miss Chestine Bal
lard Her major is Health and Ply
sical Education. She is workin,
under the supervision of Mrs. Rus
sell. We trust that her three weeks
of practice with us will be pleas
ant.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

his friends from camp who stayed
overnight and all three boys re-
turned to camp On Sunday.
Callers at the Lester Draper's
on Sunday included Mrs Nora Ken
ton and Mr.. Lester Porter, both OF
Milford, MIR. Edgar Draper OF Fred
erica and Mrs. Betty Mae Coleman.
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith call
ed on Monday.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
George Todd has. returned from the
Milford Hospital following surgery
and is much improved.
Ellen Hatfield and Lora Wise
were among those who participated
in a small birthday party given TO
their ballet teacher, Madame La
NADIA, following their ballet lesson
on Thursday evening. The parents
joined their children in bringing
gifts, cake and fruit punch and en-
joyed an hour of fellowship to-
gether
The Chest-Mobile, sponsored by
the State Board of Health and Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
will be in Greenwood in front of
I, Cahall's Store on February "a from
a. m. to p. m. The service is
free to all Is years and older.
Those who have not been x-Rayed
for two years should get one.
= Sympathy is extended to the
family of Walter p. Morris who
passed away at his home on Febru-
ayy g.. ~
Does anyone in our community
have in their possession any exist
ing History of Greenwood" We
have understood that there is or
has been such paper. If so. would
the owner be kind enough to con-
tact Miss Grace Porter who would
like to use this project
Mrs. Allison Davis and Mrs. For
rest Webster were Monday callers
at the Jacob Hatfelds.
The Ever Welcome Glass of Grace
Church will meet on Thursday
evening, February 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Whit
more. It is hoped that each member
of the class will be able to be
present.
1