davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Hand
and Miss Jean left Saturday
for a visit in Mobile, Ala. and
Hattiesburg with Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mrs. Larry Hand and Mr..
and. Mrs. Davenport. They
will return home Monday.
On November 9, the PTA
will sponsor a spaghetti sup
per at the lunch room at 81 90
per plate. The proceeds will
be spent for playground
equipment.
Mr.. w. D. Brock and Mr..
Francis Montgomery were in
Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Bicker
were in KosciuSko Wednes-
day afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Jr. and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E
Tate.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
and girls spent the weekend
in Louisville with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
By Mrs. A. C. Autry

By Mrs. A. c.. Autry
Mr.. G. D. Thol Qton trans
acted business in Grenada
Monday morning.
Mr.. Edward Kruse of
Greenville, a representative
of Electrolux Products, was
in town Tuesday.
Among those that attended
the Holmes Jr-Southwest
football game in Goodman
Thursday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, III, Bud
dy Brock, Cade Bicker, Lar
ry Ramage and Holt Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Blount
of Geiger, Alabama were vi
sitOrs of the G.. d. Thorntons
on Wednesday of this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bicker
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Myers
of Pensacola, Fla. are visit
ing their brother and his ia
mily since Wednesday of last
week. They will leave for
home Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Tate.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Thornton.
Mrs. Claude Jennings and
her grandchildren of Koscius-
ko visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. C. McCrary Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Tucker and Mrs.
Mable Tucker made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes,
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Tony Wilcox Joins
The GIobetrotters

Chicago-Tall Tony Wilcox has
the distinction of being one of the
few basketball players to ever
jump from college quintet and
win a berth on the famous Harlem
Globetrotters aggregation.
Two years ago the nimble, we'll
proportioned 6-foot-eight inch ball
hawk bid goodbye to Wittenberg
University at Springfield, o., where
he had starred in track and basket
ball, and joined the fabulous Trot-
ters as a raw rookie.
His ability to snatch balls off
the backboards, and consistently
good shooting, won him a place
on the team. Now in his second
year, the towering youngster. who
first won athletic fame at Cleve-
lands East Tech High School. is
extremely proud of the fact that
he never had to be farmed out.
Its like a guy jumping from
college to big league baseball, ="
Tony said the other day as he pre-
pared to accompany the Trotters
on a whirlwind tour, which in
cludes a stop in his home town of
Cleveland. when you makej a
team like the Trotters without first
being farmed out for experience,
it's hard to believe. Here / am
playing with the great players I've
read about for years, Meadowlark
Lemon, Clarence Wilson, Bobby
Milton, Murphy Summons and all
the others. Sometimes / have to
pinch myself to make sure it isn't
all a dream.
Owner coach Abe Saperstein
says Tony has a brilliant future
and should be in the game for
many years to come. He is a
great rebounder right now Abe
says, land his 17-point average
will go even higher with a little
more experience.
Wilcox will get a chance to play
before his home town fans when
the Trotters play in Cleveland next
Sunday.
The Washington Generals, strong
independent team, will furnish the
opposition for the Globetrotters in
the eight-game series.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Lucy Phillip Church
Annual Banquet. Tea

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
is presenting its 4th Annual Ban
quet and Mammoth Tea.
The banquet which is sponsored
by the Missionary Society will be
held Saturday. November 25, at
7:3O pm. at Lucy Phillips, 14th
Street and Adams. The guest
speaker will be Reverend George
Brooks of the Presbyterian Church.
A short musical will be presented.
Reservations for the Banquet can
be made by calling AL 3-7156 or
tickets may be obtained at Is N.
14th Street. Tickets will also be
available at the door.
Regular service will be held
Sunday morning at 11:OO am, Sum
day afternoon at 800 pm. A musi-
cal program will be presented by
the First Institutional Baptist Mems
Chorus and others.
Presentation of previous years
Queens will be made and the new
Queen for 1861 will be crowned by
the 1860 Queen.
Following the crowning of the
queen the winning tea table will
be presented. The theme for the
tables decoration is: "Autumal. :"
The public is invited to both of
these affairs.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Navy Presents Planned
Vast Military Program

The Naval Reserve has am
nounced a planned accelerated
program patterned specifically
for the young man attending high
school.
Commander Fred Joyce, Com
manding Officer of the Naval Re-
serve Training Center, states that
this plan is part of the Navy's
program of advising and helping
young men to stay in school. A
high school junior who joins this
program upon reaching his seven
teenth birthday will receive max
imum promotion and benefits
while still in school. If qualified,
he has two years to advance while
he is still in high school.
Besides being on full pay and
allowances, the man will qualify
for advancement by attending
drills and attending special
schools and cruises during vaca-
ton periods The Navy will issue
him clothing and provide food and
lodging while he is away on duty.
For Example: We take John
Doe, age II, a junior attending
a valley high school. John joins
on November first, 1861. He is as
signed to the special accelerated
Seaman Recruit Group which
meets every Thursday at ZOO
pm. The basic indoctrination of
the Naval Service, military drill,
Naval Etiquette and tradition is
stressed
If qualified, he will join the
Phoenix Polaris Company for two
weeks of intensive training at the
Navy Training Center in S n
Diego, starting December 18th
He will have Christmas dinner
with the Navy and return in time
to commence school in the new
year. On the first of May, if quail
fled, he will be advanced to Sea-
man Apprentice.
Depending on the individuals
industry and qualification, tn e
summer vacation being devoted
to a training school (basic train
ing in HIS chose field or trade)
or summer training cruise a.
board a fleet warship.
Returning to high school as a
senior for the fall semester, he
would be advanced to Seaman
on November First, 1862 When
he graduated from high school in
June, 1868, he could, depending
on his circumstances, 60 on inn
mediate active duty and fulfill his
two year military obligation, or,
if inclined to college, as the Navy
much prefers, he could complete
his college education.
If the man chooses to go on ac-
tive duty after high school, he will
be on double the money, he will
be advanced several rates, he
will be eligible for Petty Officer
within months and then be quail
fled for advanced Navy training
schools. In any case, a young man
adopting this program can fulfill
his military obligation much soon
er, with much more advancement
and money, thus benefitting not
only the Navy, but himself as well.
We are proud to announce the
II NAVY : RESERVE STAY-IN-
SCHOOL PROGRAM for high
school students.
For further information, contact
the Naval Reserve Training Cent
er, 2O42 West Thomas Road,
Phoenix, Arizona, AL 8-6903.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
NEGRO YOUTH
FREED ON BAIL

Albert Rorie, 17-year-old Negro
youth of Monroe, NJ c., who was
sentenced to three-to-five years for
shooting policeman in the leg a
charge which he denies, is out on
bail.
Conrad Lynn, attorney for the
Committee to Aid the Monroe De-
PENDANTS, who represented Rorie
at his Nov. End trial, filed notice
of appeal on Nov. 13 tn. Simultane-
ously, DR.. A. E Perry Of Monroe,
chairman of the CANGD, posted an
appeal bond of $4,000 and bail of
50, 10000, securing Rorie's release.
Rorie is the fourth defendant in
Monroe for whom the CANlD has
arranged cash bail. The total sum
now posted is $17, 10000.
The shooting denied by Rorie al
legedly took place during the po-
| lice encouraged, white supremiSt
rioting on Aug. 9th against Free
dom Riders and local Negroes pro-
testing segregation. The policeman
admitted he had stopped and
searched Rorie at the time but,
| finding no weapon, had released
| him. Many hours later, however,
and with no additional evidence.
the charge was lodged against
Rorie who had been conspicuous in
the anti-segregation picketing.
Last week in Monroe 15-year-old
Brown Massey was repeatedly beat
en- by a gang of whites. During
the Aug. 9th rioting Massey had
been badly beaten and then jailed.
When his sisters, bfaving the mob,
went to see him at the police sta
ton, they too were jailed on
charges of melting to riot.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

Imagine owning great col
lection of hi-fi records. but
no hi-fi record player. Frus-
trating? Sure. It's almost as
bad as using a movie camera
to shoot some great movies of
the family. .and then not
having an up-to-date protector
to show them.
If you find yourself in this
frustrating situation because
you THINK the new, automatic
movie projectors are expens-
i've, think again. We have a
trim 8mm movie protector on
our shelves that not only shows
your movies up to four feet
wide. but it even threads it.
self automatically.
It's called the Brownie 8
Movie Protector, Model AIS.
In size, it's no bigger than a
table radio but its performance
is big league"
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
FACTS ABOUT
DENTAL HEALTH

(FOllOwing is the sixteenth
in a series of articles on "YOur
Dental Health" being present
ed by South Phoenix Round
up, I'm cooperation with the
Arizona State Department of
Health and the Arizona State
Dental Association. Today, the
causes of gum disease.)
= s.
Serious damage can be done
to the gums and bOny tooth
sockets by irritation
The chief source of irritation
is calculus, popularity known
as tartar.
Calculus is lime salt de-
prived from saliva and other
mouth secretions. 1t is soft
and gelatinouS for a time and
cIings readily to rough sur
faces. Within a few hours, how
ever, it hardenS into a stone
like mass and cannot be brush
ed away. A dentists metal
instruments are required to
remove it.
The calculus, once harden
ed, begins to pile up along the
neck of the teeth at the gum
margin. Like a silver in a
finger, it sets up local irri-
tation, leading to inflammation
of the gums or gingivits. This
permits additional accumula-
tion of calculus, followed by
more irritation, setting up a
vicious cycle.
Dentists have found other
causes for breakdown of gums
and the other tooth-supporting
tissues.
MalOcclusion, or irregular
alignment of teeth, can be a
factor. Teeth that do not come
together properly increase the
tendency of food and bacteria
to accumulate at the gum line.
Failure of opposing teeth to
touch, another form of maloc-
clusion, is also a cause of gum
disease. Just as a paralyZed
leg witherS from lack of use,
so does a tooth and its support
ing structure degenerate from
lack of function.
Some investigators have Sug-
gested that there is more gum
breakdown, known as period
ontal disease, in smokers than
in non-Smokers.
Drying out of the surface of
the gums through mouth
breathing is one of the more
commonly overlooked irritants.
Besides the local irritating
factors, many dentists believe
that general health has much
to do with gum breakdown.
Gums, like any tissue of the
body, are susceptible to gen
eral disturbances, such as nu-
tritional deficiency. An upset
in hormonal balance in the
body may also be a contribut-
ing factor.
However, the claim that anx-
iety, worry and nervousness
influence periodontal disease
has not yet been substantiated.
Next week.: Treatment OF
Gum DISEASED
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Are Draft Boards aAe-
By-Passing Sit-Inners

Negro college students VINO par
ticipated in sit-in protests and have
arrest records being denieT .ad-
mission into the U. S. military
service. w ~
One official said. the military
doesn't want agitators. In one case,
the student was rejected when she
volunteered for the Air Force. He
participated in a school integra-
tion case. sys. 81,
The Pentagon officials refused
to discuss the cases. but implied
that an investigation was being
made. 1t has been feared that pub
licity on such a tactic would zen-
courage Negro youths to haunt
arrest in sit-in protests and touch
off widespread revolt against
military service.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
BABY CONTEST
SELLS SEALS

Kansas City, Mo.-Announce-
ment that the NAACP's local. youth
council is sponsoring a baby con-
test in connection with its Holiday
Seals campaign for $1,000 was an
nounced this week by Miss Lena
Horne.-
The popular entertainer, ,Serv-
ing her 18th consecutive year as
NAACP Holiday. Seals chairman,
said the local youth council has
one Of the best records in, the
country for Holiday Seals sales.
The infant winner of the contest
will receive an NAACP junior life
membership. ~
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Virginia Is Mother
Of Prejudice

DR.. James M. Nabrit, Howard
University President, declared that
there is no substitute for full citi-
zenship. He told the Virginia
State Teachers Assn. meeting in
Richmond that Virginia 'prides
itself on being the mother of pre-
judice, but we must help make
Virginia a great state, whether
the white people like it or not. y
James j. Fitzpatrick. reacted to
the comments of an earlier white
conference by saying:
HE told you equality must be
earned We have been 400 years
paying the price and if we haven't t
earned it now, we never will.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Insurance Needs Is
Studied In l9 Cities

The National Insurance Assn. OF
Chicago launched research sur
vey to determine insurance needs
and buying habits of Negroes in
nine cities in cooperation with six
leading colleges.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Church Of God
And Christ News

The Central Union joint meet
ing of the Church Of God And
Christ will be held at COZ West
Magnolia Street, Monday night,
8 pm, Nov. 81. 1861. Rev. G. Nit
chell, Host Pastor You are well
come to come and hear good
preaching and singing
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

Rev. S. M. Lockridge will be
the guest speaker at the First In
stitutional Baptist Church, 1139 E.
jefferson Street, Phoenix. Rev.
A. G. Kendrick, pastor, on Sun
day morning at the 11:OO O'Clock
services
At 800 o'clock that same Sun
day, Rev. Lockridge will give the
dedicatorial prayer at the new
Valley Life Building, lao East
Washington Street. Phoenix.
Rev. Lockridge is the pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church in San
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

Diego, California. which has a
membership of over 1000. The
Calvary Baptist Church, under the
leadership of Rev. Lockridge, COM
.pleted a 1925, 900 church building
in 1860.
Rev. Lockridge, a former pub
lie school teacher, is a native of
Texas and the son of Rev. l.. R.
Lockridge of Seguin, Texas. He
lis a graduate of Bishop College
and Miami University Theological
Seminary in Oxford, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
FELTON, School News

] Next year FELTON, must house a
predicted enrolment of $50 high
school pupils in a building design
ed for maximum of 300 students.
Elementary classes will enroll ap-
proximately $50 pupils in rooms
with a rated capacity of 325.
A referendum to increase the
total capacity from 625 to S25 pup
lis is scheduled for Saturday, May
6. Total cost of the building pro-
gram is $S90,0O0, with the state
contributing $234.OOO to match a
local share of $156,000. I
With the exception of two new
elementary classrooms, now con-
struction is planned for high school
facilities to include two sceince lab
oratories. an industrial arts shop.
/ five secondary -classrooms, a con-
ference and work room, and altera-
tions and enlargement of home &C.
onomics facilities.
At present enrollments in typing
and industrial arts classes are re-
stricted by lack of space. Some
large classes in mathematics, Soc
ial studies, bookkeeping, and En-
glish are conducted in half-rooms
intended for not more than twenty
pupils. Bookkeeping classes work
ing on ledger problems now use
the cafeteria tables. as do study
hall and eighth grade guidance
pupils. Health and driver education
classes use a basement room in
tended for athlectic equipment stor-
age. Home economics classes in
sewing use tables borrowed from
the cafeteria and placed in the cor
ridor
0vrcrowding will be even more
acute next year. but there should
be no need for renting additional
space or operating on a double
session schedule If the new rooms
are available in 1862. as presently
scheduled.
The voters are also being asked
to approve a small tax levy for
current expense purposes. amount
ing to about $500 per pupil. Aver
age current expense tax collections
last year were about $500 per
pupil in New Castle County schools,
$27. 90 in Kent County schools. and
$500 in Sussex County schools
FELTON, has no current expense tax
at present
Tohe total tax increase required
to finance these proposals would
be ten cents per 500 of assessed
valuation on real estate and four
dollars in capitation tax. For fam
lily of two adults and a property
assessment of $4,000 the increase
would be $500 if both PROPOSE
tions are approved.
A third public meeting concern
ing the two referendum PROPOSE
tions is scheduled for Wednesday.
May 8. Members of the Board of
School Trustees and administrative
officials will outline the school
needs and explain the building plan
at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

The visitors at the Hitch Con-
valescent Home last week were
Howard Williamson of Florida,
Fred Williamson of fredericksburg,
Atlas Bramble, Howard Turner,
Mrs. Harry Passwaters, William m
Passwaters. James Turner of Fed
eralsburg, Mrs. Florence Eldrick of
fredericksburg, Mrs. Glenna w. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Sea-
ford. Mrs. Minnie Figgs and dau-
ghter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Williams of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Tappan, Mrs. Bessie
Williamson, Mrs. Evelyn William
son of near fredericksburg.
Howard Williamson of Florida,
was visiting Theodore Williamson
who is patient at the Hitch Con-
valescent Home. While there, Mr..
Williamson took very i'll and was
confined to Mrs. Hitch's Home un-
til Friday. Then he was moved to
the Hotel DUPONT in Wilmington,
where Mrs. Williamson joined him
and they will remain until he is
able to travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Orendorf have
moved into their new mobile home
on us. 13 On Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest 0rendorf from Norfolk
arrived to spend the weekend with
their parents. On Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold NJ. Orendorf, Jr.. and
daughter Sandra, Joined them for
the afternoon, when all enjoyed a
delicious turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-i354

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland and
son Chris of Odgen, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruhuark Meeks of Greensboro
Nd, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Butler on Sunday.
Cheryl and Lorrie Ann Pretty
man spent a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Paskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins.
Mrs. Blanche Dimes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard jenkins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Will
is and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lowder Vincent and Sylvia
Jean visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conoway
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Franklin Butler visited Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Deem on Mon
day.
Preaching service at B h e
Church on Sunday morning, April,
30, at $50, pastor Rev. William
Smith. Sunday School at 1890
Maurice Wright, Sup't
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton of
Burrsville. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Butler on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
spent the weekend in New York.
The M.Y.F. of theh Pennington
Charge went bowling at Milford on
Friday evening.
Arley and Samuel Bradley and
Jimmie Collision went to Philadel-
phia, on Sunday to see the Phillies
play ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons Ronnie and Robin were dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Ella
Breeding on Sunday.
Mckinley Anderson and son Clin-
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones and daughters recently.
Bessie Butler and Florece Walls
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Hammond and daughter on Sunday
evening.
Ronnie and Bobby Wright atten-
ded the Oriole baseball game in
Baltimore, on Saturday.
Quite few from this community
attended the Kitchen Shower at
the Pennington Fire House on Fri
day evening. They received quite
a nice lot of gifts for their kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mrs. Ida Ryan by Mr..
Edwin Ryan, Mrs. G. v. Townsend
Jr., and Mrs. Leo AIDES.
Children's Day will be observed
in Grace Methodist Church, Sun
day, May z, at 11:15 am.
Beginning Sunday evening, April
80, at 1880, study course will be
held in Grace Methodist Church.
The study book, "Stumblin Block"
will be the text for the course. The
other dates are May /, pm, May
Z, 1880 pm, and May 8, 1880 pm.
The spring rummage sale, spon-
sored by the WS.C.S. of Grace
Methodist Church, will be held May
IL and 13, 10 and 20, in the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Clara
JONES at the corner of Church and
Washington Streets.
Attending the DAY Apart" at
Bethel Church, Lewes, April 20,
were Mrs. Egil Garthe. Mrs. Harley
B. Mitchell, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs.
Raymond Lingo, Mrs. John Phillips
and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey.
Members of the Millsboro Home
makers Club will attend in a group
the worship service at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, Sunay morning,
April 80.
Mrs. Roland Messick, Miss Sara
Messick and Mrs. Fred H. Burton of
Milford visited Mrs. j. A. Burton
and also friends at Maple Grove
Nursing Home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith and
son and Ronnie Dukes were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clark in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Phillips
spent Saturday with Mrs. Phillips
mother, Mrs. William Carey, in
Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mulligan of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
OF Mrs. Mae Carmine.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
CAP Promotions
Are Announced

A number of well deserved pro.
motions among the Cadet ranks
were recently announced by Major
Robert A. Shawn. Commander OF
the Dover Cadet Squadron. civil
Air Patrol.
Promoted to the rank of Cadet
Bird Glass were: Stanley Oehman-
ski. Sharon $. Richardson. Hartley
X. Wildes, Jr.. James r. Bouchard,
Donald r. Cohee. Robert G. Jacob
son. Karen A. King. Veronica r.
A. Lewis, George A. Reible. Sherry
A. Sweeney, Michael Strathem.
Promoted to Cadet 1st Glass was
Paul Catha.
Promoted to 1st Sgt. was Edward
f. Hoover.
Promoted to S-Sgt were Rodger
ID. Bracket, Kenneth ID. Googe
Keith F. Kreisher.
Promoted TO T-Sgt was James w.
Buffkin.
Promoted to End 1t were Phillip
Lane, Clifford Wurster. Lester Pen
nington.
At their last regular weekly
meeting a Radio Operators Pro-
ficiency Test was conducted by 1t
Charles Hammerer OF the Comm
unications Squadron. In addition to
the tests. classes were conducted in
navigation Training" by Capt. NJ.
X. Jack and in Power for Air
craft" by 1t. Earl Truet.