davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Poster
SUNDAY. January "a

Jesus said, 'If you would believe
you would see the glory of God
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Some
child in the. way he should go, trav-
ell that way yourself" Most people
admit that Sunday School training
is the right way for children. And
if it is the right way for children,
then it is the right way for par
ents. Sunday School attendance
should be a family affair. There is
class for every member of the
family and graded lessons which
are Bible-centered. The right use
of today is the best preparation for
tomorrow.
II a. m. Morning Worship. We
give cordial invitation to those
who do not attend church TO visit
us. Worship God in the beauty of
holiness. Share with us the trea-
sures of Gods Word as Rev. Tull
brings the message. Find your
place in church so that you can
seek Divine help and guidance.
There will be two nurseries open
for children through three years of
age. The kindergarten will be open
for four and five year olds. There
will be Junior Church for 6-10
year olds.
6:15 D. m. Choir practice and
Mems Prayer Meeting.
z %. m. Evangelistic Service. :.
There is need for evangelism as
long as there is an unsaved soul
in the community" Are you look
ing for something enduring when
all else shall fail? You will find it
in the Saviour, the Lord Jesus
Christ. He alone can give life's
only abiding possession eternal
life. There will be gospel hymn
singing and special music. The
sermon will be by Rev. E. NJ. Alb
bott, State Director of Christian
Education.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1870 p. m. Women's Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Warrington.
Tuesday
7:3O D. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simpson.
Wednesday
Group #2 of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary will meet in the Christian Edu-
cation Building.
Thursday
8 D. m. Youth Service and Bible
Study Groups for all ages, Come
and study the Word of God with us.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Milford Church of the Nozurene
Sunday, January "a

Kew. Ernest knodeS
Sunday, January "a
Attend Church - Families that
pray together, stay together
Know ye that the Lord He is
God; it is He that hath .made us,
and not we ourselves; we are His
people, and the sheep of His past
ure.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school-Class-
es for all age groups. Charles
Bradley, superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise; be thankful unto Him
and bless His name. Rev. Rhodes
will bring the message.
7:30-NYPS, a program espec-
tally for the young people. All ages
welcome.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Rev. Rhodes, the pastor, an enthus-
iastic preacher on Gods Holy
Word, will bring us the message.
For the Lord is good, His mercy
is everlasting; and His truth en-
dureth to all generations.
Wednesday,: '7:45 D. m.-Prayer
Meeting Come and worship in
fellowship with Our Lord. Glass
meeting afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
To My Supporters

l am deeply grateful for your
help and support in my endeavor
for council seat from the First
Ward. The voice of the people has
been expressed by their vote. We
should now get behind our new
administration and give them an
opportunity to promote their new
programs. Since almost one third
of the vote expressed satisfaction
with my campaign intentions, am
forwarding a letter with these
thoughts to the Milford City Coun-
Gil for their consideration. / sin
cerely urge that the citizens of
Milford become more interested in
city affairs and express their feel
ings on City Council action.
Paul j. Duphi1y
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

cinths for thy SOUL"
The meeting has just adjourned.
The erection of new church COM
mensurate with the needs and the
financial resources of the congre-
cation has been given affirmative
action. Happy folks are homeward
bound. But one disgruntled soul
turns on the outgoing stair with
sullen disapproval and gives vent
to this bit of spleen: "Smile if you
want to, but / think it is a sin to
spend so much money for a new
church. The old one is good
enough. Why not take this money
and give it to the poor?"
A similar objection, years ago,
was given space in the New York
Tribune, and appended to it was
the answer given by DR.. Cadman,
a clergyman of great distinction.
He said: This question was rails
ed in miniature by the pursebearer
and others when a weeping devo-
tee broke a box of precious oint-
ment and anointed Christ's feet
with it: Ought not this costly
box to have been sold and the mon
ey given to the poor@ Jesus re-
buked the critics saying that the
poor you have with you always
mo amount of direct giving is
likely to abolish poverty. 1t must
be attacked from a just and scien-
tific basis And to postpone beauty
and worship until every hungry
mouth has been fed would abrogate
these things forever. Yet the grow
ing of roses does not reduce our
wheat crop, nor does the building
of cathedrals interfere with the
feeding of the hungry. Strange to
say, people who build cathedrals
also give more money to relieve
the needy than do those who re-
frain from giving at all to relig-
ious enterprises.
"There are souls who are starv-
ed for beauty and grandeur and
there are persons whose bodies
suffer for lack of bread. The last
should be fed first. Yet the spirit
ually needy should not be left
without a cathedral as long as it is
true that man shall not live by
bread alone"
The indisputable fact of this
hunger for beauty, as so aptly ex-
pressed by DR.. Cadman, is given
additional evidence in a columnists
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

WINTER REVIVAL AT CHURCH
OF G0D-The Rev. W. Edwin Tull
announces that the Milford Church
of God is conducting it's Winter
Revival this week. The guest prea-
cher is the Rev. E. M. Abbott, State
Director of Christian Education of
Delaware and Maryland Churches
of God. Services are held in the
main auditorium each evening this
week, except Saturday, at 1880 o.
clock. The Sunday services will be
conducted at the regular hours as
stated elsewhere in this paper.
Mr.. Tull invites friends and Wis
itors to attend these services and
hear gospel singing and Bible
preaching
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
DUCKS LONG LIFE

COLUMBUS, Ohio [P-A pin
tail drake found dead near Martins
Ferry, Ohio, was a Methuselah of
wild ducks, the State Natural Re-
sources Department says. 1t was
still wearing band put on at the
Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge
near Brigham City, Utah. on Aug.
25, 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
81. Bernudeffe's cufhoIic Church
Dixon 8 Liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. John A. corrigun, Pastor
Sunday, January "a

Mass will be offered on Sunday
morning at $3.50; the Mass will be
a high Mass sung by the members
of the Senior Choir. Confessions
will be heard before Mass.
Classes in religion will be held
for the high school students on
Sunday evening at z. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be classes on Tuesday
afternoon at 3:45. A class for
adults will be held on Monday eve
ming at 8.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Hebron Methodist Church
Wolfer Q. Barlow, Posfor

The next service scheduled for
Hebron Church is 2 p. m, Sunday,
January "a, at which time the pas
tor will have for the sermon sub
ject, walking With the Lord or
the Devil, Which?"
This subject is based upon char
acters that are described in both
the Old and New Testaments. This
is very timely subject. We will
be glad to have you meet with us.
Sunday. January "a, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, January IA, and
ending Wednesday, January 20, in
oI.,civo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

The Fort Wallace Memorial Mu-
scum in Kansas contains relics of
Wild Bill Hickok, Gen. George Gus
ter and other historical figures of
the Old West,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
WhifesviIIe Charge

InOmas u. fanfa
Sunday, January "a
Bethany CHURCH
10000 a. m, Church School. MIR.
II. w. Lingo. Superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1870 p. M, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:s0 p. m, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
10:00 &. m, Church School. Mr..
Harold White, Superintendent.
EE-IxE
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Mi. Enon Bapfiss Church

Rev. D. a. Downing. Pussor
Sunday, January "a
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. and $500 D. m, wor-
Dhip Service.
$3.50 p. m, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
choir rehearsal.
Thursday. 500 to 900 D. m,
Prayer Praise.
Join the Church Crusade with us
for Church Attendance. God is our
Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
BetheI a .M. 6. Church
Rev. J. w. Bs0vers, Poster
c-A-ks F-s...-~.. a.

Sunday, January "a
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
1880 D. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 Allen Christian Endeavor
League.
$500 O'Clock one hour service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Christ Church (EpiseopuI)
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

Sunday, january "a
Third Sunday After Epiphany
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
Kindergarten services and sessions.
IL a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Thursday, January 2S
10 a. m. Holy Communion and
Healing Service.
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir rehears-
al.
1880 p. m. Senior Choir rehears-
al.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FELTON, Methodist churae

Rev. Hugh II. Johnson
Sunday, January "a
MANsHIPs CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m, Sunday School
FELToN CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
10:50 a. m, Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 D. m. Worship Service.
WxNN
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

MilIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin {. WheafIey. sr.. Pastor
Sunday, January "a
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
11:00 a. N. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Miliie Banks,
Organist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware
Sunday, January "a
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
St Martins. Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. N.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 5. $3.50 and II O. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Church of God
2Ie w. Primary Avenue,

SsOf9efoWns befoW0fe
Rev. Daniel z. Moore, Posfor
Sunday, January "a
/ 10000 a. m, Sunday School.
Frank Moore, Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Moaning Worship.
6:45 p. M, Y.P.E. Service.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Everyone is welcome to our new
church located beside the high
school playground in Georgetown.
w
chrisfiun Science Society
Braneh Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, VIA. Building, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety, S01 South Walnut Street,
Milford, and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dover,
Sunday, January "a, 1860, will be
Truth.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m; Will
mington. Evening Service, 1880.
w
Church of God of Prophecy
MurshoII Street
Rev. Posey Shupe, Possor
Sunday, January "a
1000 a. m. Sunday School, James
Boone, Superintendent.
11:00 am. Preaching by the Pas
tor.
700 p. m. Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
and Testimony
The Public is cordially invited to
attend these Services.
w
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. ]. G. Rimmer
Sunday, January "a
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
Passwaters.
+, Morning Worship at 10:45 a. M.
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at 7 p. N. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 D. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
w
Episeopul Diocese OF Delaware
Sunday, January "a
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
HYACINTHs FOR THE SOUL

"If you have two pennies, spend one
for bread, with the other buy hya-
cinths for thy SOUL"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
siIoam A. M. E. Church

SiIoum A. M. {. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. ]. w. WhoIen, Poster
Sunday, January "a
10000 a. m, Sunday School, Mrs.
Estella Davis, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Come and worship with us.
w
Church of the Nczcrene
Rev. Mrs. Lorruine offinger
Warrington, DeIowurs
Sunday, January "a
9:45 a. m, Sunday School Ben
Dean, Superintendent
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 D. m. N.Y.P.S. Program.
1880 p. m. EvaRgalistic Service.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Colorful Kitchen Terry Towels

(31E) Just orved from CoIornio-their brIont coo and
imaginative designs noony shown) bring sunny ond
COY cosuone your Kitchen Lntess heavy duty and fo
drying Generous l6x29' size.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

OLD First The Hecht Washington 24x36 bath
with PoNurehone backing thots skid and completely wos
ob Matching lid Fleur de Lis o and
pink mist dove wedoewood blue turquoise
lloc spice brown peach, topoz
Evening star., 1960-04-24

tslA 24x6o 3ox5o obIone in the wonderfully deco
rotVe "Comoy design Heavy chenille and n-kid
booking moke these reo Voue Eosy wash and coorfost!
Pink, white light forest nutio, blue.
Hoc, topoz
lsl-Rl 24xzo runners a4s: al.cl 24xao nlnners a9s
Evening star., 1960-04-24

5I-D Set includes 6x6 shower and matching
dopes Wide selection of enehonne patterns and airy coo
nony hoWn designed bring freshness and
the boh HeoVy Vny pIostic guaranteed ooon
ing and tearing during normo Truly volue
Evening star., 1960-04-24

t3lSl 64x84 obone styles IN
So and & ~
Trodriono oro white, pink, SSS
gold OLD 54x72 oval obIono, 269; 5l-V)
64xO4 obone 4.69; (3l-W 64xl24 oblone 500;
(3I-x) matching l7X7 nopkins 39e eoeh
Evening star., 1960-04-24

sI-P Choose yours 1880 obono Y" round styles
OF special sovine They're and Docron with
finish wosh ff dry in record time; need Q
no stretching ironing Ivory white (slo) 6ox8o Onee
size, S4.99; (3I-R 72xl08 Banquet size, s99
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NEWS or MUSIC
Orchestra and SoIoist
Fail MohIer Test

ease and unsure Of himself, and
the orchestra was often not
with the singer or even with
itself. Vocallys the singer was
frequently out Of tune In his
lower register and strident in
his top notes.
Il Is not difncult TO see why
Mahler's symphonies instill in.
tense admiration In his small
but ardent following. The first,
in D. is long. and takes itself
very seriously, after the manner
Of Q Swiss band playing on the
village green. There are lots Of
tunes, dressed out in unambig-
uous and often colorful orches-
tration, and q lot Of incredible
naive orchestral rhetoric.
The tension. development and
climax that are ordinarily as
sociated with the word ''syrn-
Evening star., 1960-10-19

later music. may tend to slight
the classics. but the poise. preci-
sion and transparency Of the
music Of the viennese masters
from Haydn to Schubert are
exercises q great orchestra
cannot long do without. The
early music is not only valuable
in itself. but is also an excellent
conditioner for the romantics
and the contemporaries.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

In B nat. It's grace. deftness Of
orchestration and perpetual
rhythmic excitement could be
called Mozartian If they were
not equally the hallmark Of
the later composer.
I wish we could have more
Of this kind Of music on the
National Symptoms programs.
It is understandable that q
large, modern orchestra. well
adapted to the requirements Of
Evening star., 1960-10-19

phony" are completely lacking.
and the return to the long
Introduction at the end Of the
fourth movement Is comic. On
the other hand. there is evident
childIike sincerity stamped on
every page Of the work. and q
guilelessness that might touch
the public If 1t were only q bit
more concise.
The evening opened with the
delightful Schubert symphony
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Mahler's ''Lieder zines fab
renden Gesellen," (Songs Of &
Wayfarer) are bncolic. unaf-
fected pieces. simple. tuneful
and tastefully orchestrated.
They require skillful handling.
however, to make them come
OF. and this they were afforded
neither by last nights soloist.
Theodor Uppman. nor by the
National Symphony. under
Howard Mitchell.
The soloist seemed III at
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo:
lists Theodore uppmAa, harttone. At
cS GSns.isysicn Hsa, Prcsrsia; G,,,,S.1s. ssEI.
songs Of : WayfareT, Mehier:: SYM
phony No. I, In D, Mahlsr.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

One thing our new company name will not change
is the valued friendships and close relationships
we have developed together with our customers,
our communities and our employees. And the ESQ
Sign will continue to be "World's First Choice"
for everything you need for Happy Motoring =
including willing service, even finer products, and
the best of values.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

made, and is expected to be made
in stamping out racial prejudice.
Three Of Mr.. Peters camera
crews shot $4,000 feet of film
over a five-week period, material
that will be cut down to 1,700 or
300 feet of film before it is tel
evized. They interviewed hundreds
of persons to get views from pref
udiced persons, those being dis
eliminated against and those who
in official capacities, are working
to eliminate the problem.
Asked if the program might
offend TV viewers in the South
Mr.. Peters said he didn't think so.
"On the other hand" he said
at might offend prejudiced per-
sons from any part of the country.
We think many of this type, in
stead of being offended, might
merely feel ashamed when they
see the sincerity of the persons
they have been discriminating
against. At least, We hope So"
Variety
"All sorts of reactions will be
shown" Mr.. Peters said. eve
asked a number of persons how
they felt when they were refused
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Negro LAWYER.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
murder of the Carroll county
white woman the first time ir
1866 but won a second trial after
the Federal Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals ordered him retired or
released on grounds Negroes were
Systematically excluded from jury
duty in Carroll county.
The second trial was held in
Kinds county last December and
Negroes were included in the spe-
cial venire from which the Jury
was drawn.
Barnett was employed as a spe-
cial prosecutor by helms in both
trials.
Mrs. helms was shot to death on
Labor Day, 1854, in the parking
lot of her husbands highway res
taurant near Walden as she ran
to her husband, who had been
wounded by Goldsby.
Goldsby, who was visiting rela-
tives in Mississippi, said he sho.
without looking as helms swung
at him with a rubber tire mallet.
In his argument today, Leigh
ton declared that the train of
events" leading to Mrs. Nelms'
death was initiated by helms who
ordered Goldsby to leave the prop
erty and advanced on the Negroes
automobile with the mallet and
pistol.
Leighton listed four main argu-
ments in his verbal appeal of the
second death penalty. Asst. Atty.
Gen. Garland Lyell argued against
Leighton.
Leighton said the trial Judge did
not permit him to argue his motion
to quash the indictment because
Negroes were Systematically ex-.
cluded from the grand jury also.
Lyell said the federal court or
der permitted a second trial on
the original indictment.
Popularity Cited
Leighton said the presence of
then Gov.-Elect Ross Barnett for
the prosecution brought the great
weight of his statewide popularity
to bear on the trial. "He was then
the most popular man in the state"
he said.
Lyell said Barnett began the
case when he was a defeated car
didate for governor in 1854. Citing
state Supreme Court decision,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

service in a restaurant. Some of
them gave violent answers. Others
just laughted at the situation and
somehow made the problem seem
quite ridiculous"
Over all, Mr.. Peters was i'm
pressed with the number of per-
sons working actively with the
problem of discrimination who are
very optimistic that it is fast dis
appearing in the North. He cited
the increasing number of North
ern universities and police depart
ments that have been offering
courses in human relations.
"An official of the National
Urban League in Chicago, al
though he was not happy about
much Of the prejudice that still
exists there, assured us that the
picture would be entirely different
in another ten years." Mr.. Peters
said. "He also said he could
hardly remember the last time
someone called him 'nigger'."
An interview with another Ne
gro leader showed another side
of the story. He admitted that.
although he tried to think he har-
bored no determinations, in reality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
ShuttIesWorth -.
(Continued from Page One)

case to Juvenile Court, where
those Of her brother and sister had
already been referred. All are to
appear in Juvenile Court Septem-
Der 16.
The three children were arrested
as they travelled to their home in
Birmingham from an integrated
youth program at Highlander Folk
School, Monteagle, Tenn. They
were held in jail over night, de-
spite the fact that their father Sc
cured bail for them on the evening
they were arrested. Later Pa
tricia told reporters that police
officer slapped her sister and al
most choked her brother to death.
1t was also brought out at the
trial that the arrests were made
IS q result Of complaints from
Greyhound representatives.
The courtroom was packed dur
ing Patricia's trial. In addition to
many Birmingham and Gadsden
Negroes who attended to show sup
port for Patricia, there were many
white persons present. The judge
denied a motion by Holt to de-
segregate the courtroom.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth reported that
he sensed no hostility on the part
of the white spectators. After
ward, he said, several of the
whites shook Hollis hand and con-
graduated him on his handling of
the defense.
Meantime, there was new
harassment Of Mr.. Shuttlesworth.
He was notified by the state that
his drivers license has been sus-
pended for a year. This grew
out Of a citation he received on a
speeding charge the night he drove
to Gadsden to try to get his chill
dren out of Jail.
He denied speeding and pointed
out that this was only the sec
ond traffic violation he had been
charged with in the last year. He
said that in 20 years of driving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

he was prejudiced against the
Polish people. He traced this back
to the days when Polish groups
in Detroit and Buffalo were active
in preventing Negroes from NOV
ing into new public housing and
Polish neighborhoods.
Origin
This same Negro leader admit
ted that there was prejudice among
Negroes themselves, although he
said it had been fast dying out
in recent years. This prejudice,
he said, stemmed back to slave
days when light-skinned planta-
ton servants looked down on the
dark-skinned field hands who had
not had the so-called biological
advantage of living closely with
their white masters.
Mr.. Peters, a correspondent fol-
Yank magazine in World War II
was q news editor for ABC for
eight years. He became a pro-
Queer two years ago and has been
in charge of such special projects
as President Eisenhower's tour of
Europe and the East, Premier
Khrushchev's visit to the United
States, and Listening Post East"
a report from Hong Kong on Red
China.
The second entry in the project
will be "The Money Raiser" a
documentary on the charity col
lections business, covering both the
legitimate fund raisers and the un-
scrupulous promoters and rack
eteers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

he said, eff success is bar, then
a man could work himself out Of
business by becoming successful"
Leighton objected to the pres
ence of H. L. Martin, an employee
Of the State Employment Secur-
ity Commission, on the jury on
grounds he was an employee of one
of the parties in this case, the
state.
Lyell said he didn't know what
interest Martin could have had