davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

Hospital, Wilmington, on July
13. The little one has been
named Roberta Anne. She is
the second daughter of the Gov
ington's. Mrs. Covington will
be remembered as Miss Mary
Keck of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
and Mrs. Mary Smith spent Sat
urday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Ryle and family at
Stevensville, Md.
Kenny Boys and brother of
Bridgeville, DEL, spent the week
end with their grandparents MIR.
and Mrs. Amos Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
Baste Yourself With Right Material
And You Won't Be Mosquitoes Man

One mans meat is another
mans poison. And, one mosqui-
to's meat is another mosquitoes
man--.-no, no, one mosquitoes
meat is another mans mosqui-
to------no, no, 1900
Well, anyhow, if you baste
yourself with the right material
you won't be any mosquitoes
man.
DIR. Dale F. Bray, entomolog-
ist at the University of Della
ware, says you can make your
self very unappetizing to mo-
squitoes, gnats, and other man.
eating insects by applying just
the right amount of Delphene to
yourself.
On the other hand, Delphene
receives a favorable reaction
from most people, DR.. Bray
says. Not that anyone is likely
to bite you but it does not have
the negative effect on humans
that it has on mosquitoes.
Bray says Delphene should
not be used unless needed. In
other words don't apply it un-
less you're attacked or know
that you are going to be in an
area where you will be attack
ed.
Lotions are much more effec-
tive than sprays, Bray said.
Many insect repellents have
the material in it. If the label
lists any of these chemicals you
will be safe: meta Delphene;
Delphene: diethyl toluamide; or
N, N-diethyl toluamide.
If you can't menorize those,
write them down. Of course,
you'll lose the paper but prob
ably the druggist will be able
to give you the right stuff if
you ask him for "that new mo-
squito dope that works so well" ;"
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
MarydeI

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nix and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eischenbach
of Reading, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Collision and family.
Mr.. Alonza Alexander of Hen
derson, Md, and Mrs. Schrock,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Char
les Bodine, at Marydel.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Danielson
of Long Island, N. Y, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Jacobson.
Mrs. L. H. Collision spent a
couple of days last week in
Reading, Pa.
Miss Thelma Thomas spent
last week in New York.
Mrs. Max Albert was a re-
cent house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bosely
of Irvine, Fla, spent several
days last week with her brother
and family, Mr.. Herbert Butts.
Mr.. Harry Smith of George
town, was an overnight guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith on Monday of last week.
Joey Daley of Red Lion, Del,
is visiting his grandfather, Mr..
Seward Daley.
Don't forget the Barbecue to
be held on Saturday evening
July "a, at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. H. K. Shuts. Bring
a dish. All are welcome.
Members of Calvary Sunday
School held their picnic at Toll
chester Beach on Wednesday of
last week. All reported that
they had a good time.
Mrs. Frank Boys and son,
Kenny, spent last Wednesday
afternoon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Covington of Win
dermere, Del, on the birth of
a daughter, in the Delaware
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

recent visitors with Mr.. ]. Mum
bers.
Mrs. Amy Cook spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Reed
of Clayton.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Miss
Carolyn Crossley and Mrs. j.
Anderson, returned home on
Saturday after their annual va
cation at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

The first section of the Grand
canal of Eastern China was op-
ened in 486 B. c. and from that
time until A. D., 1889, when
Kublai Khan finished the last
stretch, the emperors of sue
ceeding dynasties opened new
parts or repaired those which
had fallen into disuse. Its total
length is e t. m a tie d at 1000
miles.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

According to University of
Delaware safety specialists, H.
300 farm people are killed in
accidents each year.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
BANK of DELAWARE

SMYRNA OFFICE 7 South Main Street
Serving this community for over las years
II Offices Throughout Delaware
Greoier Wilmington Areo
Newark Odessa Smyrna Dover Seoford West Seofod
Esho Bonkng Hours Fridays
Member EoLc. Reserve System
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

world, but flying way up
over a country must be diff
ferent Guess ground
rules are different from
air space.
Look 1Uho is squatckiHg. An
atheist s0ho has lied hGbitu0lly,
and has been caught at it.,
blatantIy says, at the Summit
Meeting, Before God | SUGAR
my heart is pure and my hands
are clean -.
%&%%&
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

that large sums of money were
being returned to the govern
ment simply because of a lack
of matching funds for library
Improvement on the part of
schools.
Alexander mentioned the
operation of contracts on the
state level and blasted away
at such things as teachers
wearing caps and gowns dur
ing elementary school gradua-
tons.
"The money spent for such
purposes could better be spent
purchasing books for the
school"
In closing, the speaker re-
minded those present of the
vast improvements being made
in the physical facilities for
Negroes and of the need for
quality teachers.
There were 873 teaching
graduates from the colleges
of the State this year." he
warned. "This simply means
that supply has nearly over
taken demand except in a few
fields. Teachers will just have
to work harder"
The program was one of the
weekly events which the Col
lege plans for the benefit of its
in-Service teachers during the
summer session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
ln-Service =

Continued from Page y
agricultural division with DR..
Jesse Morris leading the fell
lowship. Messrs. E. S. Burke,
A. G. Gordon, w. C. Boykins,
and d. G. Carter were parti-
cipants. Mr.. Allen D. Fobbs
worked to see that everybody
participated in the coke hour
and that the whole conference
was helpful.
Four hundred boys and their
advisers are expected to at
tend the MIA Convention
which will be held at Acorn
College July 1922. This con-
ference is one of the high
lights of the school year. For
it is always profitable and re-
assuring to us at the college
when the MIA, the Alters.
and the MIA sojourn amid
these scenes and being the
growth of their potentials.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Sisters Meet -
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
as they do with children, Ruth
Ann in Chicago reached the
age of IS, and was in grade
IA. In Jackson Harriet Ann
was now 10, and had just pas
sed the 5th at Sallie Reynolds.
Saturday evening Mrs. Per-
ry and her adopted daughter
Ruth Ann, arrived in Jackson
from Chicago. They went i'm
mediately to the home of
Mrs. Perry's brother. barnett
Taylor, 1125 North Lamar St.
When they reached the
house, there stood Ruth AIMS
little sister, Harriet Ann.
Without saying a word, show
ing no excitement, the two
girls walked to each other and
Rugged with a tender and
calm affection. According to
relatives present, not once did
they act as strangers to each
other.
The girls spent Saturday
night telling each other about
themselves. unday, they
went around" Harriet Ann,
the native, showed her sister
from the north, the town.
During an interview with
relatives of the girls, pencil
sketches done by the older
girl showed exceptional talent.
Ruth Ann and Harriet will
spend two wonderful weeks
together, then they will part.
Time will pass. Who knows
when, or under what condi-
tons they will meet again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Walls, Juniors, Miss Colena
Daniels and Miss Bobbie Jean
Stephney, Primaries, Miss Au-
drew Johnson, Beginners.
There were go Intermedi-
ates, "a Beginners, Isl Jun
iors and 1913 Primaries. The
total enrolment was 430 with
an average attendance of 406.
We do appreciate all who
helped so faithfully material
ly, financially, spiritually and
above all, prayerfully.
Miss Gertrude T. Hart, Dir
ector of the Nook left Friday
June IL, for Chicago, ILL.,,
where she will study six weeks
at Moody Bible Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
A. A. Alexander
Speaker To JSC
In-Serviice
Teachers

A well known state educa-
tor advised in-service teachers
attending summer school at
Jackson State College to "con-
centrate primarily on those
things which concern the
classroom teacher"
A. A. Alexander, Supervisor
of Negro Education, State De-
partment of Education, was
the principal speaker during
the chapel program recently.
He spoke on "a Look at Our
Public Schools in Mississippi"
The former head of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
told his listeners that there
were specific areas for each
the supervisor, the principal,
and the classroom teacher.
Each was cautioned against
infringing on the activities of
the other.
However, 2 he added, Sin
many instances the teacher
lacks adequate backbone to
speak out when he or she sees
wrong-doings. Acquiescence in
such matters will never cor
rect such conditions
The speaker cited some of
the things which he said the
teacher could do to eliminate
frills in their respective
For one thing they can
work to develop an adequate
library" They were reminded
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Protests
On Firing
OF Reddick

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Pro
tests against the firing of DR..
Lawrence Reddick of Alaba-
ma State College flooded Gov.
John Patterson's office.
From the Rev. Ralph d. Alb
ernathy came this message:
eff you are bent on destroy
ing Alabama State College
and driving our best teachers
away, then you force us to
withdraw our sons and daugh-
ters from it and send them to
other institutions of our state
that are supported by our tax
dollars. We demand that the
fantastic charges against DR..
Reddick be withdrawn"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25


ness in Africa, the UNESCO
Courier reports in its June
issue.
THE UNESCO publication
stresses the fact that probably
80 per cent of all blindness in
the less developed countries
is caused by preventable dis
ease.
In West Africa, for exam
pie, more than 100000 persons
suffer from onchocerciasis, or
river blindness, an eye disease
spread by flies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT BAPTIST CHILDREN
NOOK
NOOK

June 3, 1860 found the Bap-
fist Children's Nook under the
direction of Miss Gertrude
Hart in its Preparation Day
for its annual Vacation Bible
School, which was held June
6-17.
The workers were: Miss Ger
trude Hart, Principal and gen.
eral worker, Miss Leather
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Set Congress
For Blind
In Africa

UNITED NATIONS - An
international congress to help
ease the plight of the large
number of blind persons in
Africa is being arranged by
interested bodies here in the
United States.
The project has been en-
dorSed by the World Council
for the Welfare of the blind.
Four-fifths of all the worlds
blind persons live in Asia and
Africa, with the highest Incl
dence in Africa of sightless-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Russia has trouble Makers rabbe and spies
ing throughout the world On OF that is bad enough to have
the Russians trying bluff but it is far have them
treat our President with contempt and abuse.
~N -
The surprise about Berlin that Khrushchev
to break this signed agreement, but rather that he kept it
this long. Consider how few agreements the Russians
keep and not day beyond the day they expedent
o Russia.
One thought has emerged from the Summit Meeting which failed
to meet You can only negotiate with Mr. Khrushchev way
on what you give up any concessions from him.
Sometimes that summit conferences make tvo kinds OF
people the hopeful innocens tOho expect something, and the
initiates wo Enop better From Yata to Paris when get
rigs dosop 20 results nothing much good has come from any
OF them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

According Russian Codes is perfectly all right spy
from embassies and consular offices throughout the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
POOlesville

odist Church at the home of
Mrs. Miles in Hyattstown,
Thursday night. A report on
the recent auction held by the
church showed approximately
$500 was cleared from the sale.
The group plans to sell lunches
at the Horace Thompson sale at
the Carvel Price home in Hy-
attstown, November II.
Mrs. Virginia Giddings, Barn
esville, visited her brother, Ben
Stonestreet, in Richmond, Va,
over the weekend.
Eight states competed in the
recent All Judging Competition
at the Northeastern Poultry In
dustry Exposition at Syracuse,
NY. Maryland placed second
with New York, first, and Penn
sylvania, third. The team of
four Maryland boys was made
up of David Miller, Burkitts.
vile; Mark Miller, Middletown;
David Norris, Cumberland, and
Leonard Stevens, Poolesville.
Leonard was rated eighth indi-
vidual out of 80 boys and girls
competing and was awarded a
blue ribbon for excellent per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
News Of i! the &C. Churches

DR.. ]. Wiley Prugh, minister
of the church, will preside, and
new members will be received.
A Baptismal service will be
conducted at the TWinbrook
Baptist Church, 1901 Twinbrook
pkwy., Rockville, Sunday at
pm, with the Rev. John w.
Laney, pastor Of the church,
officiating. Those to be bap.
tised include Ann Calhoun,
Donna Edmisten, Wayne Ed.
misten, Susan Lee, Susan Quel-
lette, David White, Timothy
White, and Lucinda Strickland.
The Bethesda First Baptist
Church, 5033 Wilson Ia, will be
host to over 800 men and WON.
en- at the D. c. Baptist Conven.
ton next Monday and Tuesday,
Monday afternoon speakers
will include Mrs. Wilfred C.
Tyler, Blue Mountain Miss
College; and DR.. Samuel c.
Proctor, president of the North
Carolina A & T College in
Greensboro.
DR.. v. B. Richardson of the
University Baptist Church of
Baltimore will speak at the I
pm. session on Monday.
Tuesday speakers will include
DR.. Josef Nordenhaugh, general
secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance; DR.. Roger Frederik-
son, vice president of the Amer
lean Baptist Convention; and
Earl r. Martin, missionary to
Kenya.
The Z pm. session on Tues
day will feature DR.. Edward B.
Willingham, general secretary
of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society and DR.,
Monroe F. Swilley, Southern
Baptist Foreign Missionary So.
ciety.
The River Road Unitarian
Church OF Bethesda, organized
a year and a half ago, has
posted a sign to mark the site
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
SENTINEL o coSEfS. nD'
Thursday. November ~. I96o-R5

is also retiring from the active
pastorate.
Mrs. Sprigg #. Hays, Barnes
vile, was hostess to the Mono
cacy Garden Club, Thursday.
Mrs. Julian j. Chisholm, III,
Beallsville, and Mrs. Annie Ev-
erett. Dickerson, were co-hos-
tesses. The club announced it
will again hold a Christmas
Workshop in Parish Hall,
Poolesville, December Is and 16
from 10 am. to a pm. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Girls Sports Association
of Poolesville High School held
dance festival, Friday night,
at the school featuring dances
learned through their physical
education classes.
e.
The Girls Hockey Team play
ed Wheaton, Wednesday, with a
close score of 10 in favor OF
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

MIR. and Mrs. Sprigg f. Hays
have returned to their home in
GAINESVILLE after a trip abroad
They visited their daughter and
family, 1t. Col. Sam H. Tolbert
and children, Eleanor, Fred and
Dick, in London. They also trav,
eled to Holland, France and Ger.
many. In Holland they visited
the Lok family.
Mrs. Wilhelmina LOk who has
been visiting her son and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lok and
Mary Wilhelmina, GAINESVILLE,
the past six months, left New
York, Thursday, on the SIS. Rot
terdam for her home in Heerlen,
Holland. On November 4 Mr..
and Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Lok, and Mrs. Fred Lok and
daughter drove over Skyline
Drive. In Front Royal, Va,
they visited Mrs. Hays sister,
Mrs. c. L. Delaplane.
Mrs. Edward Miles and Mrs.
John Anderson entertained the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Hyattstown Meth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
From The
Pastors Study
advertisement

c. Pastor would you marry divorced whose first
companion is living?
Before committing myself to the answering Of this
question, will consult the greatest of all marriage
authorities - Gods Word
Matthew 10 Jesus points out to the Pharisees that
and upon entering the marriage relationship
become flesh what therefore God hath joined to-
gether let not man put Following this instruc
He forth most emphatic declaration in Matthew
and Luke which says, Whosoever putteth away his wife,
marrieth another committeth adultery and whosoever
that is put away from her husband commit
teth adultery"
The Apostle Paul continues this teaching in Romans
where speaks concerning the wife, $50 then IT, while
lveth she be married to another she
shall called aduress but il her husband be dead,
she free from the law, that she is adultress,
though she be married to another man."
These only few Of the many scriptures speaking
point From these scriptures make the following
concusions u Marriage sacred ordinance; % life
time partnership dissolved only by DEATH 81 There is
such thing innocent party; and Anyone becoming
this broken relationship endangers himself of
losing his inheritance from God Cor. SO & 10.
AS Pastor / cannot marry divorced person and
retain my relationship with God.
II you desire spiritual counsel information
ing Free Home Bible Correspondence Courses, contact
THE PASTORS STUDY
c/o The Mennonite Church
Mills Road
Gafthersburg Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Torrance, and a plaque. He
stayed at the Ononadago Hotel
for the week.
Mrs. Herman Lewis and
daughters, Susan and Cheryl
Ann, have returned to their
home in Whiteville, N. c., after
spending ten days with Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. Mark JEFF
fers, GAINESVILLE.
The Thanksgiving Service will
be held in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, this year on
Wednesday, November %. Rev.
Fred McCorkle, pastor of the
Poolesville Presbyterian Church,
will be honored at this service
and at a time of Fellowship fol.
lowing the service in the Parish
Hall. This will be one of the
last services in Poolesville for
Rev. McCorkle. Not only is he
leaving the community, but he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Of its proposed new building
on a 4.67-acre tract at the inter
section of River Road and the
planned extension of Whittier
Boulevard in the Kenwood Park
section.
Mrs. Muriel Davies, widow of
the late DR.. A. Powell Davies OF
Washington's All Souls Unitar-
ian Church, is director of the
church which embraces more
than 100 families.
A rally of the Churchman'S
Brotherhood of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church and the
Laymen's Fellowship of the
CONGREGATIONAL Christian
Churches will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow at
8 pm.
A panel discussion on "The
United Church of Christ Comes
Into Being" will be led by the
Rev. DR.. Frederick D. Eyster of
Frederick, president of the Po-
tomac Synod of the E & r
Church.
Bernard L. Roberts of Silver
Spring is president of the Lay
mems Fellowship of the Middle
Atlantic Conference, and Bruce
Hartman of Washington, De-
is president of the DC. Church
mems Brotherhood of the E &
r Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Church in Rockville, with Choir
al Eucharist and sermon at IL
am. Music at the IL o'clock
service will be provided by the
combined junior and senior
choirS.
"Why Not?" a musical com.
edy written and produced by the
Mems Club of the Glenmont
Methodist Church will be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday
nights at $50 pm. in the Belt
Junior High School auditorium
at Weller I'd. and Goodwill. St.
in Wheaton.
The two-hour show will de-
pict some of the hilarious exper-
fences that Professor Van Brain
has with his time machine. Ac-
ton will take place in the as
tronautical capitols of New Old
York and Wash-n-wear and the
outer space.
Tickets at $50 for adults and
81 for students may be pur-
chased at the door. For reser.
vations, call VIII. COSTS.
The Crusader Lu t h er an
Church of Rockville has adopt
ed a new Sunday schedule to
become effective on November
u. Sunday School sessions will
be conducted at $50 and IL
am, with Sunday morning wor-
ship services also at $50 and
IL am.
Charlie Byrd, classical and
jazz guitarist of television and
radio fame, will appear at the
Rockville Civic Center Sunday
at $3.50 pm. at a concert spon-
sored by the Unitarian Church
of Rockville.
Proceeds from tickets will go
toward the purchase of land
and new church building for
the local Unitarian group.
The new Calvary Apostolic
Church on Cedar ave. in Cath
ersburg was dedicated in spe-
cial service held last Friday
evening with the Rev. James G..
Bridgman, pastor Of the church,
officiating.
The church marks the first
Of its faith in the area. The
new building has been under
construction for the past year,
with most of the work being
done by members and friends
OF the congregation. The build
ing and its three lots have been
appraised at a value of $4,000.
The Rev. w. T. Polling of
Morgantown, w. Va, delivered
the dedicatorial sermon. He is
superintendent of the East Cen
trail District of the United Pen
tecostal Church International.
The Rev. Bridgman, organic;
ing pastor of the new church
group, will continue as pastor
in the new location.
A new conservative Jewish
congregation of the Rockville
Wheaton area will hold its
first meeting at the Wheaton
Woods Recreation Center on
Evanston drive in Wheaton
Sunday at 8 pm.
Irwin Goldberg Of Rockville
will act as chairman.
st. Andrews United Presby-
terrain Church Of Brookville will
celebrate its first anniversary
as an organized church at its
worship service Sunday at II
am DR.. Arthur Romig, general
presbyter Of the Washington
City Presbytery, will be guest
! speaker.