davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

and the handicap of her spastie
condition were responsible for
her poor scholastic record.
Paradoxically, this girl
plain i'm appearance and physi
cally handicapped - had :.
burning ambition to be a beau
iician.
Through skilled casework
services in the county depart
ment of public welfare she was
helped to realize this ambition.
She moved to the home of
another aunt. who lived in 4
city which had a school OF
beauty culture.
With the cooperation of In,
Vocational Rehabilitation coun-
seior, she was helped with he,
expenses at the school.
In addition, the operator n,
the school took an especial in.
terest in the girl and helpeu
her in making the necessary
adjustments.
AT the same time. arrange.
ments were made for her 10 re-
celve psychfatric treatment and
this helped Alice to resolve
some of her deep-seated and
miNcd-up emotions.
According to law, aid 10 de-
pendent children payments
cease when child reaches hi,
eighteenth birthday. Tc day af-
ter Alice's payments ended
her birthday-she completed
her course in beauty cultur,
and received her certificate
she is now employed and is
able to support herself. despi.,
her handicap.
This is an example of bov
AID to dependent children
helped child become \ re-
Sponsible self-supporting adult
Besides the glow of personal
satisfaction we feel for Alice
ana her success story, there is
another side-the cold fact tina;
Aiice' who received the bcnc-
III OF tax money, is now herself
taxpayer and contributinr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Jenkil
attended the Hedgepath-Jenk-
ing wedding in Conway. S. c.,
recently.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Meares this week are their
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Campbell,
Ill and baby of Laurens, S. C..
Mrs. Clara Nance returned
Monday after some days visit
with Misses Marion and Lou
Use Macmillan.
Joe Hamilton, of Murphy
visited his sister, Mrs. Nell
Parrish here last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Martin
and children were Sundays
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Patterson, of Whiteville.
Mrs. Henry Gowan is visit
ing her son, S. w. Gowan and
Mrs. Gowan of Wallace.
Visiting the Leslie Lawson's
last weekend were MIR. ano.
Mrs. Chalmcr Lawson of Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pridgen
of Elizabcthtown were Tues
days guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bruce Euro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulcy Mcarcs,
and Randy MearcS spent Sun
day at Myrtle Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. b. w. TYLER
were at Crescent Beach over
the weekend at the Tyler Cot
tagc.
Visiting Mrs. Ellis Mearcs
last week was Mrs. Joe Hard
&c, a sister of Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of
Conway, S. c., spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her sist-
cr, Mrs. j. Bruce Eurc.
Miss Sandra Scott left Tues
day for Kinston where she will
teach this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

s DR.. and Mrs. M. A. waddel
have returned from their sum-
mer cottage at Bvane after q
stay of five weeks.
Lasco Strickland remains a
patient at S. E. C. Hospital in
Lumberton.
Richard Beck, ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Duffie
Beck has been released from
Duke Hospital after being a
patient for three weeks-suf-
fering a condition of the head.
Miss Lois Waddell has re-
turned to her work as one of
the faculty members of the
Myrtle Underwood School in
Raleigh.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Crib and other relatives a re-
.ent weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmer Hammond of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Will
mington has been visiting her
brothers family the H. E.
FloydS.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Waddell were
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pate of
winston Salem and Mrs. Incz
McQuinn of Raleigh.
Mrs. II. Cornie Hammond
visited her sisters last week
Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Bur-
gaw and Mrs. Rose Herring OF
White Hall, Rest Home.
The Dempsey Colemans o,
Shallottc were Fairbluff visit
orS Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie SallerS had Wis
ltlng her last week. Mrs. Eli,
baxlcy of st. Paul.
BroaduS Small has been =
patient in McLeod's Infirmarv
Florence following a heart al
tack
written for last weeks Ed.
tom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
member to the society tina
helped her.

Passing on hills and curves
is a good short cut To the hos
pital.
Perfect your own driving be-
ore you knock the other driv-
er'S.
Practice safety yourself and
others will follow you.
Reckless driving only proves
one thing-it'S fatal.
Safety can be bought-with
common sense behind the
wheel.
Safety is a good business -
are you a good businessman?
Score your HITS" i'm the
leldS-not on the highway.
Starting - Steering - and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
For The PeopIe
By Bcrnadette " UovJa

10y Dcrhauette w. HOyle
One of the most important
phases OF the public welfare is
aid 10 dependent children
This provides for a money
payment for needy dependent
children who have been depriv-
cd OF parental care and SUPPORT
because of the dCsth. physical
or mental incapacity or contin.
ued absence from the home of
one or both parents. whether
natural or adaptive.
The public welfare files of
North Carolina are filled with
case histories of thousands of
children who have been help
ed toward responsible adulthood
by aid to dependent children
payments.
One of these cases is the
story of Alice. who was born a
/ Spastic. Her feet and legs were
effected by this spaticity and
1t was. necessary fer hers-.-ta
wear braces for support.
Her mother died when the
child was young. The father bv
reason of lack of skilled train
ing was not equipped to earn
sufficient money to give the
child proper medical attention
or support.
After living in various stu
atoms, Alice was finally placed
with an aunt and uncle. An aid
OF dependent children grant
was made available for her.
She received specialized
treatment for her Spastic con-
dition at an orthopedic hospif-
al and arrangements were made
for her to attend school. d.
Although her academic rec
ord was poor. it was consider
ed that she made excellent
progress in social adjustment.
Actually, irregular school at
tendance when she was young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

Attending the Britt-McCray
wedding in Columbia. S. C,
Saturday from Fairbluff were
McSdames Hubert and Lewis
Rogers, Haskell Floyd, George
Strickland, Jr., Miss Amoret
Rogers and Victor Floyd, the
latter, one of the ushers.
Mrs. William Y. Bryan and
children have returned IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Fair Bluff News

Colonel I. /. Martin, Mrs.
Martin and their daughters,
Lynn and Jacquclin, of Paua-
ma Calal are visiting his mo
thcr, Mrs. L. |. Martin, of
Florence, S. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
and Mrs. J. Frank Waddell
visited them for the day
Thursday. Col. Martin is their
nephew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
stoppine-three SIS that can
mean safety or sorrow. -

The careful driver must
consider the careless driver
The careless driver isn't
driving his car-hc'S Just aim
The difference between a
crash and near crash is u
inch or y second. -
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ON THE AIR
TVS Loss,
Not Georges
BY BERNIE HARRISON

You missed George Gobel on Tv last year
and were worrying, maybe, that the little fellow,
Alice and the kids weren't eating regularly?
Forget it.
George had what some observers believe to
be the best TV exposure it's possible to have.
He wasn't on-and he got paid for it.
The comedian made pilot last year that
was sold and set ABC for Thursday nights
between My Three Sons and The Untouchables.
Then someone decided his show was too much
like MacMurray'S.
Its an argument that makes sense" he
says, except that 1t comes from the same jokers
who put three Westerns on in a row."
This fall. look for George on Broadway in
LET it Ride" musical version Of the timeless
farce, Three Men on a Horse" Another TV star,
Lucille Ball. took the same LA to NY. route
last season (''Wildcat'D and the hefty advance
sales for LET it Ride" are heartening. Gobel, a
real singer, is particularly excited about the
Livingston n-EvanS score.
Oh yeS-right now, he's taking 1t easy with
the family on his San Fernando Valley estate,
prior to reporting for rehearsals
Mosozne. WoshnstOn. D. c.. August 6. 1861
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Ms. Clifton Breasure, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burbage each with
their children, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch celebrating Fathers Day on
the 18th.
Sherman Lee Townsend. Presi-
dent of JM.C. Student Council and
the Sussex County Student Council
arrived in Oklahoma City, Sunday
evening. Three fellow passengers
on the plane was one from Mass,
and one from Virginia, and the 3rd
from Iowa. Sherman and Richard
Frey of Dagsboro will be in the
Student General Assembly at Boy
State in Dover on Monday.
Winny Bunting is spending this
week in the Salisbury Hospital
where she had a tonsillectomy on
Tuesday.
Mrs. NAPLES Gums mother, Mrs.
Harry Watson. had a gall bladder
operation on Tuesday of last week
is making a very good recovery.
Birthday Congratulations Mrs.
James L. Hummer, Jr. (Pat) June
20, Miss Judy Hudson. June 90,
the 22nd Norman Bunting (Pat)
Mrs. Charles Blades (Gloria), and
also to Miss Jennie Bryan the 26th.
The Frankfort Chamber of Com
merce will hold achicken barbecue
at the main entrance on route No.
113 on July l, Saturday beginning
at II am. with steaming chicken
until pm. Delmarva Chicken at
it's best.
Wednesday the 2Sth the 9Th Dis
trict Democratic Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
Frankfort Firehall at pm.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
George H. Bunting. is on a business
trip to Frankfort, Germany. after
a few stopovers,. he will return and
be on duty at his office in Dover
CG. says: 1t is vacation time
Take time for God: this is life's
only lasting investment
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 451S
Presbyterian Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church school 9:45 am. Worship
service IL am. The subject for
June 25 1.-The Day When God Was
Helpless" Rev. Richard G. Thomp-
son.
The two weeks Bible School will
hold its closing exercises on Fri
day morning between the hours of
8 and IL am. The cooperating work
ers from each of the churches in
frankfort and Dagsboro appreciate
the help and the patronage of the
children.
Methodist Notes
Worship service IL am. Rev.
William H. Smith, Pastor.
Local Notes
Mrs. William H. Truitt with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Bunting. mot
ored to the White Mountains and
went to the North Pole" where
the Santa Claus at work.
The beautiful baskets of flowers
placed in the Methodist Church on
Sunday were in memory of Nor
wood Chamberlain, Ralph Hudson,
and Irwin Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobb, Suz-
anne, and Gregory were luncheon
guests of Mrs. E Chamberlain on
Sunday.
Miss Judy Ketterman was in
Philadelphia on Monday the 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Mary CahalPs Sec
tiOn |
Since we wrote our last news
article in February we have had
many interesting activities and lots
of fun together.
One of the interesting events was
when Mrs. Myers. a friend of Mrs.
Cahall came to talk to us about
South America. Her talk was beau
tffully illustrated with slides and
her comments were interesting.
She brought an interesting collect
ion with her.
Her husband works for the State
Department in Washington, d. C.
The State Department sent him all
over the world to show farmers in
backward countries how to use
modern equipment and modern
methods of farming.
We made scapbooks for the ma
terial we compiled on our West
ward Movement unit, and also on
the Philadelphia trip. We painted
the covers in art class by using
small pieces of sponge.
We took our Philadelphia trim on
April 25. 1861. We had four chap
erones to go with us. They were
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Webb, Mr.. Donovan
and our teacher. Mrs. Cahall. We
visited Independence Hall, Philadel
phia Mint, Franklin Institute, and
the Academy of Natural Science. On
our way home We ate dinner in the
Delaware Room.
Bruce Bunting and Jack Mills
made. an interesting Time Line. 1t
started with 400 and ended with
2000 The first date was 1892, when
Columbus discovered America. The
last date. was 1861, to show when
Alan Shepherd was the first man
in our country sent into space. The
pupils made illustrations on 6x6
cards to depict the special dates
on the Time Line.
We have made a large map of
our country which we call Now
and Then" II shows the present
which show when the territories,
were admitted to the Union. The
Texas territory was annexed in 49,
As. the Louisiana Purchase was
made in 1903, and the Gadsden
Purchase was made in 1853. We
showed the famous trails such as
the Oregon, Santa Fe, ella, old
Spanish, Chisholm. Norman, Cali
fornia, and the BoZeman Trails.
Walter Feindt was chairman. Eddie
Holston. Eddie Zook, Danny Currie,
and Earl Jester were also on the
committee.
We have been working on heal
tn. We have seen films on how to
care for our teeth. our ears, and
our noses. We have studied about
our taste buds.
Carole Emory did an experiment
with toothpaste. Joyce Kremer and
Ruby Baker did a demonstration
which showed how our taste buds
work. We have enjoyed health very
much.
We had our play day in May.
We went to the flagpole and had
our opening meeting. Then we got
into groups with the teacher-lead-
er and played different games. Dur
ing the second period we had the
fifty yard dash. We had milk, juice.
and water during our rest period.
The third period we played softball.
At the end, Miss Rissmiller announ
ced the winners. That concluded,
our wonderful play day.
As a eliminating project in
Social Living. each person chose a
state and studied it. Then we wrote
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

report about the things which
interested us most. After our re-
ports were finished we made floats
on shoe boxes. These floats depict
ed something which was of special
interest to us. On May 31st we had
a show for our parents.
The show started at 100 o'clock
and ended at 200 o'clock. We had
hosts and hostesses to welcome the
parents as they came in. Marlene
Martin and Gage Webb presided at
the punch bowls. Linda Swolensky
and Charlotte Tucker were in
charge of keeping punch and cook
les on the table.
We had a short program called
Our Parade of States" We used
our floats. About twenty two visit
ors came.
In October our fifth grade chorus
was organized. We have been meet
ing every other Friday morning.
We had our spring festival on
Thursday, June /, 1861. We sang
five songs and then joined the
sixth grade for two songs.
We have elected new officers
each month. For May they were:
Danny Currie, President; waite r
Feindt, Vice President; and Donna
Donovan, Secretary. The officers
for June are: President, Linda
Swolensky; Vice President, Carole
Emory; Secretary, Joan McColley.
On Friday, June 9, 1861, our
class and Mrs. Domke's class hope
to put some of our Social Living
materials in the auditorium. We
plan to invite other classes to at
tend.
AS our school year comes to a
close we have mixed feelings. We
look forward to a summer vacat-
ion of fun and relaxation, but we
look back on a happy year togeth-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Webb were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam ]. Newton on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Reuben +. Donovan was a
dinner guest of Mr.. & Mrs. John II.
Donovan on Sunday.
The visitors at Hitchs Convale-
scent Home last week were Mr..
James Turner of fredericksburg Mrs
Kidd of Pennsgrove Nj, Mrs. Wade
Elliott near Harrington, Mrs. DAN
iel Short & son, Danny, Harvey
Newton, Jr., Fred Williamson Of
fredericksburg, Mrs. Nelson Wiley,
Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Ellendale,
Mr.. Irwin Tappan, Mr.. Charlie An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Richards
and son Michael were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards
of near Preston on Sunay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Brannon
and son of Haddanfield Nj. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burton of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with Dr.
and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babbock of
Arlington were guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Kusik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Speicher
and family entertaind to a barbecue
on Sunday. HE. Speicher of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Spell
cher and daughter of Greenwood
and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Spiecher
and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
HOSPITALITY

ROCHESTER,, NY. (AP)-Fo
visiting Cambodian educaors ay
when we return home, the first
thing we'll remember about Am
erican hospitality is Harold Ferris.
Ferris. a high school custodian,
struck up a conversation with the
Cambodians in a restaurant. He
waited until they finished h e / r
meal, took them to a bus station
to pick up their baggage and drove
them to a hotel. He even invited
them to a dinner at his home.
When the visitors asked why he
offered them so much help. he said
when there is SO much unrest
in the world and when a fellow
has the opportunity to help, he
ought to do everything he can"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
AN ACTION?

CHATTANOOGA app eople
are wondering if the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce really did
take action on the city's urban re-
newal program.
On recommendation of ID the
Urban Renewal-Civic Center sub
committee, (2) the chambers Pub
lie Affairs Committee approved a
move to send a go committee to
Mayor p. r. Olgiati to discuss a
plan to form (4) Citizens Action
Committee" whose actions would,
be subject to approval of the CD
chamber board of directors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Polio Shot Clinics
Are Listed In Kent
continued from page onel


Division Sts., 7-S pm: Friday, July
z, Dover, Acme Store, EdgehilI, ST
pm.
Three properly spaced shots OF
Salk vaccine and a fourth, or boos-
ter shot, year later have proved
highly effective in reducing paraly-
tie cases. Yet despite repeated med
ical advice, some 81 million people
remain totally unvaccinated and
more than IS million only partially
protected. Almost rs per cent of all
paralytic cases reported in 1860
were people who were not fully
vaccinated or not vaccinated at all.
If polio strikes in 81, it will reach
out for those who have not built
up their defense against its cripp-
ling.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

NyIon irieofs, some shad-
ow panels. White, aqua,
cherry, beige, lilac, LEM
on. Reg, Ex., Jr. Petite.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
CUTIES OR DUTIES?

MINNEAPOLIS (APl-A copy of
a City Council resolution commend
ing George Arneson, retiring city
purchasing director. was retyped be
cause of this interesting error:
Whereas he has carried on the
cuties of his office with a minimum
of cost to the city"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Dick Paciaroni VIII
Coach On Blue Team

continued from page one)
right end at West Chester State. He
was picked on the second team,
Little All-America, his senior year
in 1854. He played with the British
Columbia Lions in the Canadian
Professional League after gradua-
ton from West Chester.
In his second year at p. S. du
Point. Paciaronfs team won two,
lost three and tied twice in the
Blue Hen Conference.
Players for the Blue team will
come from above the Wilmington
city line border"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
10 Ann Castle,
Outstanding Pianist,
TO Appear At Foir
fcontInued from page onel

continued from page one)
In June, 1858, she made her first
appearance as a guest entertainer
on Lawrence Welk's Dodge Dane
ing Party" Last New Years Eve
she made her second guest appear
ance on the Welk Show and this
last August was signed for
weekly appearances. She is also
making an album with Welk, and
two of her honky tonk compost
lions will be heard on the record
ing.
1t is indeed a thrill to be able
to present this outstanding star to
the residents of the Eastern Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
ROMANTIC DEADLOCK

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Romance
got a tie in Hamilton County dur
ing the first two months of 1861.
There were "a marriages-and "a
divorces.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

At one time the Arsenale of Ven
ice was the worlds leading ship
yard. During the 10th Century wars
the shipyard turned out galley a
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Every square inch Of tillabe land
on the island of Formosa is used
to grow garden crops. Even the
spaces between railroad tracks are
cultivated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

icy cermodY, drdms editor Of The
Stor is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on Sis return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
ON SCREEN: ANOTHER sAGAN NOVEL

Ingrd Bergman Ov Anthony Perkins
cher amour the romantic triangle of Goodbye Again" and
Jackie Lane the indignant mOmenaly excluded the fun
The AnatOle Lvak film version of FRANCHISE Sagan mezvOu
Brahms?" arrives Wednesday at RKO-Keih Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
:. star staff Writer

The effects of television
on the movies have been
many and varied during the
past decade, but the latest
one is something nobody
could have foreseen.
Quietly and without a
great deal Of fanfare q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The PlundererS" Jeff Chandler in tale
OF Western badmen, lis, 4:45 and 815 pm; King
OF the Roaring 20S based the life of Arnold Roth
stein ESQ, 500 and 955 pm.
APEX-The BRIDGE wildly dramatic study of the futility
Of war; las, $780, 5:35, 7:35 and GAS pm
CAPITOLFrancS Of Assist; usually stunning but little
more than documentary narrative; las 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"Never Sunday; sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days. 1:Oo ESQ, 440 $780, $685.
and 10:15 pm.
KETTHS-"By Love Possessed more an echo of "peyton
Place than Cozzen's best seller; 1920 1928, $685. TAO
and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Man in the Noon; Kenneth More makes
hilarious trip to outer space: 2l0 4:05, $685. 7:5o
and 9:45 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Punderers": jeff Chandler In
tale OF Western badmen, 1:25 500 and 8:25 PM;
King OF the Roaring EOS" 500, 635 and 10 100 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Naked Edge; Gary Cooper's last film
is suspense thriller; l:OO 1850, 4:35 $685. $40 and
9:55 pm.
PALACEExodus the story of IsraePs BIRTH more epic
in size than in depth; 1880, 4:3S and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-sGuns Of Navarone" Gregory Peck leads six
brave men on a near-mpossible war mission exciting
and drol lis, 1885, 635 and 9:10 pm.
PLAzA-"The Truth item Brigette Bardot meets face
to-face in courtroom $685. Sis. 72O and $3.50 pm
candor about the unspeakable; 1, 4, and 10 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Guns of Navarone" Gregory Peck leads
brave men on near-mposSble mission exciting
and drol 100 $40, Sis and 1858 pm
fragile script is than off,
set by brilliant camera work. superb acting; las 500
and $40 pm.
WARNER-"Fanny": the film version of this lovabe love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor of the original;
1885, 4:10, 6:45 and $3.50 PM