davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Miracle at sea
aircraft carrier during maneuvers. live bomb weigh
ing 200 pounds dropped onto the deck. Instantly,
short skinny sailor rushed over, carried the bomb to
the rail and threw it overheard saving his life and
many more. Next day, when challenged to move
similar bomb with the fuse removed, he couldn't
get firm grip on it.
Heave-ho! He did!
Another story, now part of official Navy Intelli.
gence records tells of bright, intensely patriotic
Young ensign who sent to for the first time
on an armed merchant freghter during the dark days
of 1912. He given sealed envelope containing
top.secret battle plans to deliver to feet headquarters.
At the captains suggestion, the ensign placed the
envelope in the ships safe. The safe four feet
high made of iron and riveted to the deck plates
deep in the bowels of the ship. One midnight the
ensign started out of sound sleep at the vail of
submarine alarm.
Springing from his bunk, he to the saferoom.
Then he realized that only the captain knew the combi
nation of the lock- But the captain on the bridge.
Without thinking, the ensign wrenched the safe
from its floor bots heaved it to his shoulder, raced
up the companonway and placed it near the astonshed
captain. The raid signal it developed only drill
Four sailors needed to carry the safe back Not
one OF them COulu even Duuge IL Dy
Can these involuntary responses to stress cause
serious injury? In most the answer is The
Florida housewife who lifted the automobile suffered
a cracked vertebra The ensign who carried the safe
was strapped with adhesive tape for few days to
relieve sore muscles. Both healed shortly.
Perfect coordination
Accidents and emergencies, however, are not the
only framework in which physical miracles arise. Labo
ratory experiments have proved that amazing physical
feats NAV be obtained by exposing volunteers to hyp-
nosis. drugs, and even alcoholic bouts.
Most known physical miracles" however, are per-
formed by and women who suddenly in moments
of great experience perfect physical and mental
coordination.
Sometimes the results can be costly, one scientist
told us soberly "A man in Jersey City, n j., lost con-
troll of his temper while arguing with his wife. tie
picked up their grand piano and tossed it through
plate glass window. Neither paid for!''
Within few years, scientists freely predict, the
chemical formulas and emotional pressures that trig-
ger extreme physical responses will be accurately
lyzed In the laboratory may even be able to pro-
duce hard-musce herosm synthetically. Research
chemists may compound drug that can be swallowed
on the brink of an emergency, like headache pill or
tranquiIizer Within the next decade, science may
provide us with the power to solve those situations
whore only nhysical strength is required The End
Evening star., 1960-12-04

THIS WEEK mosorine December 4. 1900
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01


- REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
O.
approved proposed
the tribe authority to
accordance
e
omade
ordinance
allied
opportunity
OF the Prent
po O. nfromTa verdeCa
eighth year that schools participated
Sixth
Kenneth
0 OF the fanoue
Francisco Harrisn
Danny Mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22


of
dedicated to building better
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

day, hour or week. and some
by piece work. Without acCur-
ate records. the employer vii
be unable To properly report
the correct taxable earning, OF
these workers.
Miss Jones explained that
the tax law provides for the
farmer to file a report with
Internal Revenue Service tor
each worker who has been
paid $3.50 or more during the
taxable year. Cash wages for
both piece work and tlmc-rate
count.
II was also emphasized tina,
d report shall be made for GER
tain farm employees who are
paid less than $3.50. This pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Ray Day In
pireway

Several hundred descendants
If the late Mir. and Mrs. Will
liam Franklin Ray. who rear
ed their family in the Nakinl
section OF Columbus County,
assembled Sunday in Pircway
for the annual Ray reunion.
Sons and daughters of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ray. along
with three more generations of
nelrS. assembled at the Melvin
Ray home. located on the bank
If WacCamaw river.
Present were members of the
families of Patrick W. Raw.
Whitevillc: Marshall Ray, Ma
kina; Kenneth Ray. Tabor City
RI; Hubcrt Ray. Tabor City
R3: Otha Ray, Whitcville R4:
Mrs. Rcna Ray Duncan. White
vile Ri: and Mrs. Mollie Ray
Duncan. LIShbon: and Melvin
Ray. They are the surviving
children OF the William Frank
lin Ray family.
y picnic dinner climaxcd the
reunion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

RALEIGH - Front running
gubvIndtorial candidate Terry
Sanford charged this week
my opponent apparently has
given up running against me
and now is running against
North Cardinals one million
school chi,oTCn."
Noting Lakes recent attacks
IA Ire United Forces for EHu-
cation program. Sanford point
CT cut:
Reduced 20 its lowest COM
mon denomination. the UFE
program means simply this: So
more for ea,h child fo- each
school month"
When Lake attacks the UFE
goals. Sanford said. he not
only Is attacking me, ne also
Is attacking the people who
want better educational op-
portuniticS for our children -
people like members of the
State Grange. the N. c. FEEDER
alton of Women'S Clubs, the
PTA. the Junior Women's
ClubbS, the n. c. Division of
the American Assn. of Uni
v.TSity Women, the N. c.
School Boards. and the North
Carolina Education ASsocia-
tiCn."
Those are the organizations,
Sanford noted. that comprise
the United Forces for Educa-
ton.
My opponent mas seen I'll
10 call this Santa Claus BRO
gram. said Sanford. lis nc
saying that raising the expend-
lures for North Cardinals mil
hon school children from $3.50
a year to S275 a year is :
Santa Claus program"
Sanford pointed out that this
state is $3.50 year below the
national average for each
school child and will still b,
lar below even after the goals
of the United Forces have beer
achieved.
is wanting and working &c
Keep good teachers in ouI
ciaNSroomS TO teach our chill.
drcn a Santa Claus program
asked Sanford.
Sanford noted that Tar Hcc
teachers are paid an avCrag,
of $1,000 less than the natinna
average.
Asked Sanford:
' rs the emphasizing OF Tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
lake Runs Against Million
School ChilGres SAYS Sanford

basic courses Santa Claus
program"
lis the constant study oil
schools a Santa Claus pro-
gram?
Are smaller classes a Santa
Claus program?
lis recognition of teacher
quality Il Santa Claus pro-
gram?
lis extending a favorable
public attitude toward our
schools and our teachers a
Santa Claus program" l think
only a Scrooge would say it
was.
These are the things i'll our
long range program" Sanford
answered, and | believe the
parents of our school children
recognize this is an imperative
program for North Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Wanted: Widows
And Children

Several weeks ago the CO.
lumbus County Veterans Serv-
ice Officer. in cooperation with
other County Veterans Service
Officers in Southeastern North
Carolina, and the North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission
started drive To locate wild
owS and children of World War
ii and the Korean War who
will be entitled July /, 1860
to death benefits as a result of
Public Law 1921. II. Hugh
Nance reports that he has To-
Gated ) cases he feels will be
entitled 10 monetary benefits.
The basic requirements I'M
der the new law, according to
Mr.. Nance, County Veterans
Service Officer. are that the
deceased veteran must have
served during a war period
and for more than ninety 600
days. That the veteran have n
discharge under honorable
conditions and that the wild
ow'S annual income be less
than $500 if lhildleSS or $4,000
with children. Ii there is no
widow, children must have in
come less than $500 per year
each.
The amount Of death pension
payable Is on a sliding scale
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
SaHie Granger
Circle Holds Session

The Sallic Granger Circle Of
the Carolina Baptist W.MU.
mot with Mrs. Thclma Hous-
and 81 her home Tuesday cvc-
ming
The program entitled Our
Missionary Youth" was given
by Mrs Kathleen Wilmington.
Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley. Mrs.
Dorothy Granger and Mrs.
Doris Granger.
\ sweet course was served
ny the hostess To eleven mem
Dcrs and three visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

June is National Dairy Month and here i'm Loris
and Horny County, we certainly salute our dairy
industry with pride. Dairy farmers themselves are
proud of their electric cooperative through which
many of them receive quality low cost electricity
Coop power helps harvest and store sufficient
winter food for their herds milking is done with
electric mixers and kept healthier
IN heated barns. Milk is electrically refrigerated
on the farm that you get it fresh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Important Date
For Farmers
BY FRANCES y. JONES

The next few months Is a
particularly important time for
farmers to keep accurate re-
cords of their employees. F. n.
Jones. Field Representative Of
the Wilmington. N. c.. District
Office said today.
1t was pointed out that ag-
ricultural workers will be en-
ployed in large members dur
ing this period; some on a reg
ular and some on an irregular
basis. Some will be paid by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Pinetta Granger
Weds Rndy Ward

Mr.. and Mrs. Nrifc~ Grazing
cr Of Tabor City announce the
marriage OF their daughter.
Pinetta. TO Rudy Ward. son of
Mrs. Maggie {. Ward of LoriS
and the late MIR Ward The
ceremony took place Saturday
evening. June y. in Conway.
The bride was graduated
from the Tabor City School
and is employed with the Co.
lumbuS Manufacturing Com
pany. The bridegroom attend
ed the LorIS High School and
holds a position with Foremost
Dairy Co. Conway.
They viii reside in Luris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
FAMILY MEMBERS ILL

Mrs Howard Stanley is a
patient III the Columbus Coun-
" Hospital, Whitc> lille. where
she underwent surgery Friday.
Too. her father. Bernie Fowler
Is a patient there with heart
condition Then. hyr fathcr-in-
law. Morgan STANLEY. Is in the
y {. Memorial Hospital. Cha
pc. Hill following kidney
operation Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

formed the center piece on the
dinner stables M.
Covers were laid for Miss
Eddings, her sister, Carroll II
EuuingS, MIS, ClyNc StIulv.y
Mrs. FurmaE J, Fowler, Mis-,
Ann Elizabeth Mallard and the
hoStcSSeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

figured on the claimants In
come and number of children
II can vary from SIS per month
for widow with one child. MIN.
SIS for each additional chi,d
20 S25 per month for a widow
with no children.
Any person desiring add.
tional information for them.
selves or minor children H
their custody should contact
their County Veterans Service
Officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Sandy Plain Club
Hear 4-H Members

The Sandy Plain Community
Development AS ISOLATION
heard Ann Williamson of Ger
TO Gordo and Frances Ann
McCleeny OF Chadbuurn. all
Members. speak on Dairy Pro-
ducts at a recent meeting.
They also gave dCmonstra-
lions on the Dairy theme.
y coffee hour followed the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

MILTON K. CARPENTER Of
TABOR City will become eligi-
bic this month for service
emblem representing ten years
of telephone company service.
The award is in the form OF 4
gold pin. Carpenter is employ
ed by Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company as an in
Staller-repairman in the plant
department here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

ated. Jade roping was draped
around the inside OF the square
with coral roses at each corner.
Pleasing to the eye were the lovely
corsages at each place setting. The
flower arrangements for the speak
er's table carried out the color
scheme of jade and coral. This love-
ly setting exemplified much thought
and talent. The program began
with the invocation by Mrs. Cath
crime Crouch. A welcome given by
the president, Miss Ruth Warren.
The toastmistress, Mrs. Lottie Wag-
anon. introduced Mrs. Adaline Hur-
ley, who gave the history of the
class. A gift was presented to Miss
Sarah Atkins for her years of c0yf
tinued service and devotion to the
class. Mrs. Catherine Crouch pre-
sented reading. Two vocal selec-
tions were rendered by a quartet
consisting of Mrs. Nellie Burnham,
Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel, Mrs. Myrtis
Collins and Mrs. Edith Conwell.
The highlight of the evening came
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

ing, Barbara Patterson, Carol
Webb. Christine MiIlman, Billy
Johnson, Janice Dutton and Marg-
uerite Love.
Mr.. Leslie Timmons visited ELI
endaIe School last week.
The ELLEN e Demonstration
Club was hostess to Greenwood,
Shawnee Evening, and Slaughter
Neck Demonstration clubs in the
Ellendale Fire Hall on Tuesday
evening, April 5th at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Dias Spicer, Glendale Club
president introduced Miss Frances
ShOffner, County agent, who pre-
sented the guest speaker, Mr.. Jack
Murrey, chairman, Rural C0mmun-
ication Department University of
Delaware, who was in charge of the
program on Public Speaking. He
had planned the topic so that every
one present would participate in it.
He pointed out that Visual Pre-
sentation" was the best way to pre-
sent a subject and draw attention
from the speaker. Use blackboards,
etc. and also utilizing whatever OBJ
ject you had at hand to put across
the subject you were presenting.
In that way draw attention from
yourself and center it on your
topic. The clubs were divided into
six groups and there was one half
hour allowed to select your topic,
cut out pictures, etc. to best illus
trate topic selected. The results of
what came up after a topic was
selected and worked out were sur
prising. The following topics were
selected, Teenage, Credit, General
Nutrition, Underweight-overweight,
2 groups chose, Getting Ready for
Retirement. A leader was chosen
with a helper if desired to make
the demonstration. The thoughts
and ideas brought out by each
group were surprising. Coffee, tea,
and cookies were served to the
groups while they were getting
ready for their demonstration.
Everyone present felt it had been
worthwhile meeting as well as a
lot of fun. There were 10 members
present from Greenwood Club,
members from Slaughter Neck, 4
members from Shawnee Evening
and IL from Glendale Club and
visitors. Activities for National
Home Demonstration week for
Glendale Club will be-attend
Church in body May 1st in the
Ellendale Methodist Church at II
o'clock
Attend State Day, May 4th in
Dover, Go on Embassy tour, tea and
bazaar, Washington, ID. c. on May
9TH and have window display in
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIlngswOrth
Phone GA-2-8690


The Ellandale Fire Co. desires to
thank each and every one who
helped in any way to make the
supper such a success Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Krider and family
Of Lincoln were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Webb and family last
week
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence z. Abbott, Sr. were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel, Mrs.
Lizzie Donovan of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewell Of Lin
coin.
Mrs. John B. Derrickson has re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Joseph of Paulsboro,
New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Bond of Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Eli
ingsworth motored to Rehoboth,
Delaware, and were also guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans OF
Lewes. Other guests Of the Evans
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefe and
daughter, Kerry, of Lewes.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman and
Miss Bessie NJ. Warren were call
ers in Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Warren was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F.
Warren, Jr. and son, Stephen, of
Arlington, Va. and Washington, d.
C.
Mrs. John b. Ennis, Sr. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Givens and family of Milford.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ellingsworth accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl WorthingtOn motored
to Hidden Valley, King Of
Prussia, Pa. and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Norman Hail.
Brownie Scout Troop #134 will
have an Easter Egg Hunt on Sat
urday, April is, at one o'clock, at
Mrs. Harrison's.
Troop #166 met on April 1st at
the Fire Hall from $3.50 to 500 D.
IN. New officers were elected as fol-
lows: Ruth Beck, Patsy Meredith,
Kathleen Young and Patricia
Dawson. The Easter hike for the
18th was discussed and the Troop
will meet at Ruth Beck's home,
then hike 10 the Wilson's and all
bring soda and dinner.
There will be a bubble gum con-
test.
Pastures for the scrapbooks were
discussed and the next project is to
take popsicle sticks and cut them
In half, then dye the sticks, take
soup noodles and glue them on the
sticks.
The Girl Scout Rally will be held
on April 23rd at 1 80 P. NJ. at which
time we will sing "Ten Little An
gels" Ruth Ann Beck, scribe.
Debby Harrison had a birthday
party at school on Friday.
The third graders are very glad
to be working in their last third
grade reader. We welcome Rather
inc Patterson from the state OF
Kentucky in Mrs. Barwick's room.
The Easter program will be held
April 14th. The participants of the
9Th and 7th grade plays are as
follows: Mary Downing, Patsy
Sennett, CharIyn Reynolds, Ruth
Beck, Verona. Neibert, Phyllis
Webb, Phyllis Moore. Mary Breed
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

left for a trip to Norwood, Pa.
where they were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vickers and
mother, Mrs. Ethel Simms.
Last Friday Mr.. Walter Fisher Of
Ellendale, visited his cousin, Mr..
George Fisher.
Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe of Spring
field, Pa, spent the weekend with
her brother, Lester E. Clendaniel
and family in Milton.
Last Saturday Mrs. Iva Reed
spent the afternoon near Harbeson
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Markham, who enter
tanned over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Harvey of Pa Mrs.
Reed also called upon her father,
Albert Prettyman in HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Radke and
daughter, Cindy and DeeDee or
Smyrna spent Sunday in Milton
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Radke and his aunt, Miss Sarah
Atkins.
Mrs. Caroline Donovan entertain
ed the following members of her
bridge club at her home near Mil
ton on Wednesday evening: Mrs.
Wanda King, Mrs. Betty Black,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel, Mrs.
Thelma Black, Mrs. Alice White,
Mrs. Jeanne Sposota, Mrs. Lydia
Wagamon and Mrs. Rose Reed. Fol-
lowing the game, Mrs. Donovan was
given surprise shower of gifts for
the expected arrival of an heir. Her
mother, Mrs. Lester E. Clendanie1
was also guest that same evening.
The Fisher Bible Glass observed
their 35th anniversary with ban
Quet in Fellowship Hall, Goshen
Methodist Church. Tuesday evening.
The hostess at the dinner was cir
Gle number six of the WSCS, Mrs.
Margaret Isaacs, chairman.
The banquet tables, arranged in
square, were beautifully decor
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Easter Sunday services will be
held Sunday morning beginning at
II D. m. in Goshen Methodist
Church. The Rev. Perry o. Hill viii
deliver an appropriate sermon as
sisted by music from both the Jun
ior and Senior Choirs. That evening
at 1880 a film, Journey into Faith
will be presented.
Thomas Johnson, who has been
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks. is now convalescing
at his home.
Mrs. Ava Behringer is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, as a
result of an accident in Wilmington
last Friday.
Mrs. ]. d. Robbins is now show
ing steady Improvement after being
patient for several weeks in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Roland Owens is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton
and son David and nephew, ]. L,
Black attended the Boat Races at
Easton, Nd, on Sunday. Before re-
turning home they were guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Donald o. Glen
daniel and family in fredericksburg,
Md.
After being i'll at her home for
more than a week. Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton is now much better. Her Thurs
day guests included her brother,
Harvey Wilson of Leipsic, Del. ;
Mrs. Herman Sharp, Sr., and Mrs.
Herman Sharp, Jr. and daughter,
Annett of Milford; and neighbors,
Miss Sarah Atkins, Mrs. Dorothy
Burton, Mrs. Addie DickersOn, Mrs,
jeanne Donovan, Mrs. Margaret
Rogers, Mrs. Clara Richards and
Mrs. Emma Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker in Lin
coin. Early Sunday morning they
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

26 young men and ladies attended
surprise party for Miss Joan
Carey, who was celebrating her
18th birthday on Saturday evening.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carey hosted the party which was
held in the American Legion Home
near Milton. After dancing to re-
corded music, refreshments were
served and Joan was the recipient
of many attractive gifts. Her class
mates left the party, wishing her
many happy birthdays and express
sing thanks for wonderful even
| ing.
On Tuesday evening members Of
the various circles of Goshen Meth
odist WSCS met with their chair
men for the monthly meeting.
Circle fl met at the home of Mrs.
| Walter Lank, Mrs. Charles Barker,
leader; #3 met with Mrs. Fred
Millman, leader, Mrs. Clarence
Reed; #4 entertained by Mrs. I. G.
King, leader, Mrs. Clyde Belts +;
Circle # met at the home of Mrs.
Roy Moore, Mrs. Walton Dickerson,
chairman and ifs met with their
leader, Mrs. Harry Isaacs at the
home of Mrs. Clara Reed. Mrs. Ro-
bert Raley called her meeting with
Circle fl for Wednesday evening.
April 2Oth at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Corbett.
Services were held on Monday for
Mrs. Evelyn M. Wells, 26, who died
in Governor Bacon Health Center
on Saturday after a lingering ILL
ness. She is survived by her par
ents, William T. and Elsie T. Trice,
Milton; 2 daughters, Shirley Ann
and Dorothy Marie. and a son,
Floyd VIM. Trice, all at home; a
sister, Mrs Clara Wiley, Milford !;
and brothers, John Trice, Milton
and William Trice, Florida.
The funeral ervices were con-
Quoted in the VIM. NJ. Short Fun
eral Home on Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

when Mrs. Lottie Wagamon. posing
as Ralph Edwards, announced
This rs Your Life" Miss Sara At
kins, one of the charter members
of the class, was the surprised
1Star" of the hour. In concluding
the program. Miss Atkins was pre-
sented with a wrist watch, as q
token of appreciation for her life's
work in the church. Sunday School
and Fisher Bible Glass. With the
singing of "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" the niversa ary was
brought to a delightful close.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday. April IL, 1860

Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April IL, 1860
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m.
Worship services at IL a. m.
Thursday evening, April 14th will
be the Candlelight Communion Ser
vice in the Glendale Methodist
Church. The other churches will
also be present.
Good Friday Devotions from IL
noon till p. m in Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford. Rev. Downing
will speak on the fifth word, II
Thirst.
We are fortunate to have secured
the services of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Willis of Wye Mills, Md, in the pre-
sentation, at the Glendale Metho-
dist Church on Friday night, April
10th of the religious music drama,
A Thousand Tongues To Sing"
Other larger churches have found
this presentation very worthwhile.
Invite your friends and neighbors.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howlette,
near Greenwood on Thursday even
ing, April 21st. All are cordially in
vited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April IL, 1860
Sunday school in charge of Mr..
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Turkey, chicken and dumpling
supper on Saturday, May z, 1860, at
McColley's Church House. Adults
$1.25-children SIS cents.
ChaplainS Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April IL, 1860
Sunday school services.
WOrShin service
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
PANCAKE MODEL

OKLAHOMA CITY Up = When
the owner of a compact car return
ed to a garage to get his auto, he
discovered it was smaller than
when he left it. The car had rolled
25 feet down an elevator shaft.