davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
By FIR. WAR McGRATH

~ "
TAIPEI. Formosa-"Are
you a Catholic priest?"
The refugee who spoke
was a thin, unhealthy
looking man of middle age
who had escaped Red China
during this springs refugee
FLOOD into Hong Kong. He had
just arrived in Formosa.
WHEN | TOLD him yes, |
was a Catholic priest, tears
sprang to his eyes and rolled
down his cheeks.
81 am a Catholic" he said.
"From Peiping. | haven't
heard Mass in 10 years"
Peiping the capital, is the
communist show-piece and a
city visited by foreign tour
lists. Were not the churches
open there
"The peiping churches are
open, he said, but few peo-
pie atteno Mass. The reason
is that the churches are in
charge OF the progressive
priests Ct the n national
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

the ship Szechuan on June
27 They we're the first group
of refugees to reach here un-
der the Nationalist govern
ment's plan to take any or
all OF the $4,000 refugees
who reached and succeed
ed in staying in-Hong Kong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Father Lenhard
offers tv Mass

Father Charles Lenhard, as
sistant pastor of St. Thomas
the Apostle parish, Columbus,
will offer the teleyised Mass
at 10 am, Sunday, on L
Members Of st. Thomas the
Apostle parish will make up
the studio congregation.
Father Hugh J. Murphy
of st. Charles College is the
producer of the weekly tele-
vised Mass program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

There is no freedom for
the Church in Peiping."
We spoke at a reception
center set up in suburban
Taipei by the Free China Re-
lief Association. My new
friend, Chang Chung-uan, was
among 81 refugees brought
here from Hong Kong aboard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

fewer than four children, and
have yearly physical examina-
lions.
Their home must meet
stringent requirements of
safety, lighting and nutrition.
And the Catholic Welfare
Bureau requires that at least
the foster mother be a Catho-
lie.
Sister Anna Marie, a Fran
ciscan Sister of the Poor, and
social worker Mary 10 Baus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
'PubHc schools (are)
the cornerstone of the
natiO ms moral and
spiritual UdIueS'

teachers, also asked at its con-
vention in Atlantic City last
year for Federal aid to public
schools.
But it did not stress 'only
fer public schools" nor did
it mention Church-State sepa-
ration which it said this year
should be consistently and
forthrightly safeguarded."
"The application of this
principle Church-State sepa-
ration to education at all
levels in keeping with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
KNOWN INTERNATIONALLY

KNOWN INTERNATIONALLY
as a scholar, Archbishop Jaeger has
been close to the preparations for
the Second Vatican Council and has
been prominent on its Secretariat
for Christian Unity under the presi-
dency of Augustin Cardinal Bea.
President of the German Johann
Adam Mohler Institute for informa-
ton about confessional matters, he
is regarded as an authority on pro-
blems of identification.
IN PASSAGES FROM this most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
BY MIKE COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

It's a lot easier to be-
come a real parent than a
foster parent.
At least it is under the
regulations of the State of
Ohio and the Catholic Wei
fare Bureau.
FOSTER PARENTS must
be between % and IS, be
married over a year, have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

during April and Mays mass
exodus from Red China.
CHANG TOLD NE he had
used a letter from a sick
friend in Canton as an ex-
cuse to leave Peiping in
January. Canton is the Chi
nese city nearest to Kong
Kong. and a springboard of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
NEA tightens opposition to
US. aid to private schools

eminent to spend money on
public education, the NEA
also called for application of
"the American tradition of
separation of Church and
State to education at all
levels"
THE whose
membership is predominantly
public grade and high school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

This is the third in q series
of articles about the services
of the diocesan Catholic Wei.
fare Bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

the dignity of his race.
AS a result, the motion pic
ture, "Reprieve," contains per-
haps the most fortnight decla-
ration ever made on the screen
about the feeling of the Negro
concerning the cliche attitudes
additionally adopted in at
tempting to portray him dra-
matically.
Cast as a convict in Dame
mora Prison, Sammy wrote his
own lines for the scene in which
he lays down the "house rules"
to a new cellmate, Ben Gaz-
cara:
"One-don't call me Shine.
Two - don't rub my head for
luck; Pm not your Uncle Tom.
Three-don't expect me to war
bic, Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot And We'll get along fine"
They do.
Gazzara plays John Resko,
the man who won celebrity as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

ton WKDL, the Rev. Merrill
Winston Lindsey called upon all
Americans residing in the Sec
ond Congressional District to
Join hands and walk down the
avenue Of Freedom with full
respect and dignity.
Rev. Lindsey was addressing
a District Rally where organi-
cations on the county level were
set up for Pamela, Lafayette,
Yalobusha, DeSoto, Marshall,
Benton, Tunica, Coahoma, Quit
man, Holmes, Grenada, Bolivar,
Washington, Sunflower, Leflore
and Sharkey Counties.
Chairing the meeting and in
PRODUCING Rev. Lindsey was
Aaron E. Henry, Campaign
Manager of the Lindsey for
Congress Campaign.
Rev. Lindsey raised the issues
of Foreign Policy, suggesting a
policy that would place the ma
terials sent to countries agroad
in reach of the "little people"
Lindsey said, "Too many times
only the heads of governments
are benefitting from our aid"
He then questioned the plight
of the farmers in the Second
Congressional District calling
attention to the continuous
shrinking of cotton acreage for
the area while the state of Cali
fornia is steadily gaining cot
ton acreage. There has to be
way to be of more benefit
to the farmers in our area Lind
sey emphasized.
Lindsey called upon Industry
already located in the District
tn share the employment oppor-
tunities with all qualified citi-
zens and announced his feelings
toward the necessity of recruit
ing Industry for the communi-
ties of the district.
Finally, Lindsey called for
fairness in all cases involving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Negro Girl -.

Continued From Page Ohe'
Is regarded as another step up
ward for Negroes i'm the noWT
Ing field. She Is the femaie
counter part Of j. WhpeH
Sims Of Chicago, outstanding
Negro bowler, who was signeo
by the Brunswick Co., also u
manufacturer Of bowling equip
ments.
AS a bowler, Miss Strickland,
who stands 5" 7 and measures
36-26-37, averages 100. Her top
efforts was a 278 single ana
678 three-game set. She missed
qualifying in her first attempt
for the BA-Brunswick class
in Cleveland by only a few
pins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Deans List For
Winter Quarter
Named AT JSc

One hundred and five students
have been named to the Deans
List for the Winter Quarter.
Leading the list with a 2.8l
average is Elwyn M. Grimes, a
graduate of Wilkinson County
Training School, Woodville.
Henry George Johnson, grad
uate of Yazoo City Training
School, Yazoo City, has a 2.79
average for second place; Eve
Ign Hall Of Coleman High
School, Greenville, and Brenda
Lang of Bay Springs Vocation
a. School, Bay Springs, tie for
third place with an average of
2.78; Annie Pearl Moffett, a
graduate of Hill High School,
Jackson, has a 2.76 average;
and Ruby Magee, a graduate Of
Jefferson High School, Column
bla, has an average of 2.75.
Others appearing on the
Deans List include Amel An
derson, 2.69; Curtis L. Flow
ers, 2.65; Sarah F. Dickens,
2.62; Joe M. Ross, 2.61; William
Brassfield, 2.60; Sam Cobbins,
2.59; Oslo Brown, 2.56; Roger
Ammon, Thomas Byas, Clarice
Clayton, Arthur Williams, $50;
Clara Hinton, Lonnie McCallum,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

George Porter, FAT; Johnny vi
verette, Eddie Weewks, IA;
Pauline Pearson, 2.41 Will
Virgie Brooks, Doyle Moffett
Chambliss, Mary Merdith, Tee
Jay Robinson, 2.40; Lois D. Ste
wart, Mary Williams, 2.39;
Charles Causey, Reuben Dill
worth, 2.38; John Hatchett, 2.37;
Margaret Catchings, VERNE Da-
venport, 2.35; Albert Chandler,
2.33; Paul Campbell, Mia Jones,
Gladys January, Mary Sanders,
2.31; Ivory Phillips, 2.30; Noel
Thompson, 2.29; Morris Ander-
son, Sonnie Washington, 2.27;
Clark Odom, 2.26; Albertredia
NJ. Harris, Dolores McGriff,
Mary Taylor, John Nixon, 2.25;
Johnnie Mae Hulitt, 2.24; Joe
Darden, 2.23; Arthur M. NJ.
Lewanika, Dorothy Mcdowell,
2.21; Daisy Bell, Coy Gentry,
2.20; Beulah Adams, Thelma
Clarke, Sophia Jamison, Calvin
Mckinney, James Patterson,
PIG; Ruther M. Conner, Char
lie Gross, 2.18; Rudolph Wiki
ins, Otha Williams, Ralph Rog-
ers PIT; Roosevelt Fitzgerald,
Dorothy Williams, John Myers,
Easterling, Artrie Goodman,
2.13; Gladys Allison, Fred Ar
rington, Cleve Mcdowell, James
Myers, Bertha Younger, 2.11;
Mary Brewster, 2.07; Roy Cur
Mack A. Hayes, Forestine
Cusley, Artimese Hobson, FOG;
Robert E. Woodland, EOS; Har-
old Bishop, Lizzie M. Funchess,
2.03; George Barnes, Henrietta
Bryant, James Carson, Henry
CASTOR, Girtha Davis, Shedrick
Dorsey, Opal Ellis, Jessie Ev-
ans, Willie Faulkner, Maggie
Gipson, Minnie Lee Harris, Lola
Haywood, Juanita Matlock,
James Meredith, Mildred More,
Bettye J. Neal, Mae Ruth Wad-
llngton, and Anna L. Washing
ton, 200.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

a painter during 10 years of a
life sentence in the New York
State penitentiary after Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, then Governor,
saved him from the electric
chair. Resko's paintings were
hanging in such prestige insti-
tutions as the New York Mu-
scum of Modern Art and the
Boston Art Museum when
popular movement which swept
the art world got him paroled.
In real life, the man Sammy
plays was not a Negro, but an
Indian whom R.esko taught to
read and write. The man was
released after serving his sent
ence, but a few months later
was back in again - and blam-
ing his teacher.
He had returned to the res
ervation and written a bad
check!
Co-starred with Gazzara and
Sammy in the Allied Artists
picture, directed by Millard
Kaufman from his own screen
play, are Stuart Whitman, Ray
Walston, Vincent Price, Rod
Steiger, Frederick Crawford,
nodie Stevens, Jack Kruschen,
and Carmen Phillips. Ronald
Lubin produced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

trict is too low and his hours
are too long. A way must be
found to increase his income
and shorten his working day
which now ranges from twelve
to sixteen hours day. The only
reference made to either Of the
other two candidates in the Sec
ond Congressional District was
in the area Of Voting Rights.
Lindsey said that his former
fellow citizen, referring to Rep
resentative Frank Smith, while
he and Lindsey both lived in
Greenwood, had the responsible
ity and the duty as the chief
politician of the former third
congressional district to speak
out for the rights Of all citi-
zens to become qualified voters.
He never raised his voice in our
defense and by his own admis-
sion in as advertisement appear
ing in the South Reporter, pub
lished in Holly Springs, Mr..
Smith never missed vote on
Civil Rights. His every vote on
Civil Rights was against Civil
Rights and consequently against
you and me.
Lindsey closed with a caution
that All Americans should unite
and fight against all things
that are detrimental to Amer
lean Democracy. He promised
to use his influence to bring
about condition where in all
Americans couiG walk togeth-
er down the Avenue of Freedom
in full respect and dignity.
Lindsey will appear at a Dis
trict Wide Lindsey for Con-
gress Rally" from 8 pm. to $50
pm. on Sunday in Clarksda,e,
Mississippi. Portions of the pro-
gram will be aired over WKDL
Radio.
Speaking before a standing
room only audience and heard
over the facilities of radio sta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Rely On

CONTINUED From Page One)
work"
Robinson accused President
Kennedy of betraying Negroes
in the field of public housing.
Negroes allowed themselves
to be charmed by a phone call
to Mrs. Martin Luther King"
Robinson said.
Robinson, who campaigned
for Richard Nixon, denied he is
a Republican.
al am no more of a Republic
can than you are" he said.
"And | know this is a Demo-
cratic stronghold. I vote for the
man who will do the most good
for Negroes" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

You get more than money from
Savings Bonds. That's why Amer
leans are buying A15 billion worth
a year holding them an aver
age Of Z yearsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Hollywood-For the first time
in his career, Sammy Davis,
Jr., has played a dramatic role
in which he has completely sub
merged his personality. But in
return he asked for-and got
an opportunity to speak up for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Ell. w ould
hold little
fun. With
out freedom,
there'd be
little future
in saving at
all.
While you
are saving
for the fu-
ture, why
not put your
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
United n atoms ;.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From rage One)
A UN spokesman said here
that Mr.. Tshombe had sent a
letter to Robert Gardiner, UN
Congo chief now in New York
for conference with Acting
Secretary-General u Thant.
The contents of the letter were
not disclosed.
The UN in ensuring Mr..
Tshombe's departure from Leo
poldville April Is brought a
new climate of cordially in
Elisabethville between the UN
and the Katangan Govern
ment.
When central government Of
ficials prevented Mr.. Tshombe's
plane from taking off, Mr.. Gar
diner interviewed and Nigerian
UN troops cleared the runway,
allowing the plane to take of.
Mr.. Adoula returned to Leo
,oldville Saturday to face up to
he question of what comes
lext in his negotiations with
Mr.. Tshombe. MIR. Adoula had
been visiting his native Equator
Province.
Meanwhile Congolese author
tiles let a Soviet newsman visit
imprisoned Antoine Gizcnga to
scotch Communist reports that
something untoward had be-
fallen the former Eastern Prov
ince leader.
Georgi Fedyachin OF the
Soviet news agency TaSS re-
ported that Mr.. Gizenga is very
much alive but much thinner
than when he last saw him
three months ago.
Mr.. Fedyachin said Mr.. Gil
zcnga complained bitterly that
he was being held illegally and
demanded the right to plead
his case before the Congolese
Parliament. He quoted MIR.
Gizenga as saying:
81 am still a member OF
Parliament, and l have parli-
amentary immunity. l woulc
like the chance to reply to ac-
cusations against me in Parlla-
ment, the Parliament to which
| was elected by the people"
The political heir of the lat
Patrice Lumumba, Mr.. Gizenga
led a revolt in Oriental Prov
ince. No charge has been
lodged against him and the
government insists he is being
held in protective custody. he
was transferred to Bula Bempa,
an island in the estuary OF the
Congo River, in February.
Bula Lemba is narrow strip
some two miles long. 1t con-
slsts largely of mangrove
swamps.
Mr.. Fedyachin said Mr.. Gil
zenga lives in room 8 by 10
feet in a well-guarded two
story building. His meals are
brought from a hotel on the
mainland, and he usually eats
in a glass-enclosed terrace. All
windows in the building are
covered with barbed wire.
Mr.. Fedyachin and Mr.. Gil
zenga had a full beard, grown
because "my guards will not
give me a razor or scissors"
The man who once claimed to
be the Congo's rightful Pre-
mier also complained that his
family could not visit him and
that his mail apparently was
not being delivered.
Mr.. Gizenga also was quoted
as saying that his doctor had
been arrested and that there
were too many mosquitoes on
Bula Lemba. When he asked
for books and newspapers. he
said, he was sent a Moral Re-
armament leaf1et.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Rev. Lindsey =.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
you two thirds Of the worlds
population on the side Of the
United States in a cold or hot
war;"
8. The third issue raised By
Lindsey was the plight of the
small farmer in agriculture. He
said the income of the farmer
in the second congressional dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

the courts and the laws of the
land. He called for an end to
legal segregation, police bru-
tally, and injustice in the
courts. He also criticized news
media that is refusing to carry
programs with him on. This
type of action places question
able expediency above integrity
Lindsey concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
~ SVkVL Y
~ II MINUTES -

It's the new easy way that puts in perma-
nent type hair coloring as it shampoos.
Wont rub or wash off Needs only occa-
>sional retouch. Select your shade from
I color chart on outside of each Tintz pack
| age. At druggists on guarantee of salts
faction or purchase price refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Sometimes getting a good
return from your savings
dollar means looking be-
yond the amount of inter-
est you collect.
Take us. Savings
Bonds, for example.
While this investment
does pay a substan-
tial rate Of interest, it
pays off in another way
as we'll. The money
you put into Bonds for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

dollars where they'll help
keep the future free-as
we'll as grow $3.50 in III
years? The place to put
them: US. Savings
Bonds, issued and guar
anteed by the United
States Government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

YOUR future is used by
Uncle Sam to help keep
America strong and
free.
Without a strong, free
America, that home
you're saving for would
offer little comfort. Trav-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

man. In charge of decorations for
meetings in the clubhouse at Third
ST., and Savannah Rd., are M r s.
Carl F. Barley. and Mrs. No n a
Gillespie.
Miss Doris Jean White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack S. White, III,
Delmar Road, Salisbury. Md, b e.
came the bride of Edgar V. Adkins,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar "
Adkins, Sr., Quakertown, Lewes, in
the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Salisbury, on August 31St. Sr. How
ard Amoss officiated at the double
ring ceremony The bride was Civ
EN- in marriage by her father The
Maid of Honor was Charlotte Ann
Adkins, sister of the groom, Qulak-
ertown, Lewes. The best man was
James H. Bastian, Jr., of Dover,
and the ushers were Forrest Ber-
ger and George Morris, of Wilm-
ington. Organist was Mrs. Donald
H. Baysinger.
A reception was held at Bills
Seafood Inn, Salisbury, Md, with
music by Scott and Norris. After
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada, the couple will reside
in North Park Garden Apartments,
Salisbury. The bride is a 1860
graduate of Wicomico Senior High
School and is employed at Sails
bury Steel Products, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

graduated from Milton High School
in 1859, and is employed at Dutton
c. Reed Auto Repair Shop in Mil
ton
Mrs. Habrick H. Hill, of Lewes,
Mrs. Robert O. Hayes, of Liftwood,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Wexler, of Los Angeles, all dlaugh-
ters of Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall,
Sr, have returned from a seven
day cruise on the SIS. Queen of
Bermuda to Bermuda, MATCH" and
also to Nassau Mrs. Wexler, who
expects to return to the West
Coast after she makes a visit with
her husbands relatives up in Con-
necticut, has been making a visit
here in Lewes with her mother. She
will be remembered as the former
Miss Hannah Marshall.
Word has just been received in
Lewes of the death of George AL
bron Peck, who died recently in
Greenville, South Carolina. NJ r.
Peck was formerly a public school
music supervisor and teacher N
Delaware, and was in Lewes about
16 years. He and his family, in
Guiding his wife, the former Miss
Virginia Nicholas, and his son,
Nicholas A. Peck, moved to Green
vile in 1859, when he retired. He
was 54 years old. He was president
of the Pecknel Company in Green
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mr. Adkins is a 1859 graduate of
Lewes High School and attended
Goldy Beacon School of Business,
Wilmington He is employed at
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.,
Salisbury, Md.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Mayfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Mayfield, Jr., of Lewes,
to Mr.. Robert Jay Reed, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence R. Reed, of Mil
ton, took place at 10:30 in h e
morning, August 25th, at the Cos
hen Methodist Church, Milton. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Perry o. Hill,
of Milton. Nuptial music was play
ed by Mrs. David Dutton, of Mil
ton. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Barbara
Moore, of Glendale was Matron of
Honor Lillian Reynolds of Quaker
town, was bridesmaid. Samuel
Moore. Jr., of Glendale served as
best man. Ushers were r o b e
Mayfield of Lewes, bother OF the
bride; Theodore Olivia, of w e s t
Virginia, uncle of the bride; Alfred
and Skip Lofland of Milton.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held on the lawn of the
brides parents in Lewes. The bride
was graduated from Lewes H g h
School in 1861. The groom wa
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

years, and the appointment o
standing committee chairmen.
Mrs. William Burton, Jr., is the
new president, succeeding NJ r S.
Riley E. McGarraugh. Mrs. James
A. Mays is vice president and other
new officers are: Mrs. Irwin S.
Maull, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Alfred w. Ward, Recording
secretary, assisted by Mrs. Frank
H. Tharp; Mrs. Nellie c. Naylor,
treasurer; Mrs. James A. Moore,
auditor; Mrs. McGarraugh, new
director, and Mrs. Irwin S. Maull
parliamentarian.
Mrs. BURTON named her stand
ing committees at an executive
board meeting, held in the C u b
room, Sept. 18th. They are: Mrs.
Howard o. Greene, education, Mrs.
James A. Aikens, music; Mrs.
Naylor, publicity; Mrs. McGarrau-
gh, literature; Mrs. Harry F.
Faust, conservation Mrs. James X.
Wilson, fine arts; Mrs. James A.
Mays, homelife and religion: Mrs.
Tharp, public affairs; Mrs. j. Ed
gar Morris, community affairs,
Mrs. Edwin s. Sustis, international
affairs: Mrs. G. Herbert Orton, Jr.,
Health. Mrs. Clifford L. Trader,
hostesses; Mrs. Joseph l.. Meggin-
son, telephone service; Mrs. jose
ph Sheehan, ways and means; Mrs.
Sanford Clifton, sunshine chair
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
PROBLEM OR PERSONS

NEW YORK (AP) = Christians
need to become concerned W t h
individual alcoholics, and not just
the general problem of alcoholism
the Rev. DR.. Howard j. Clinebell,
Jr., of the Southern California
School of Theology, told a asmeeting
here. Declaring that it is irrele-
want to deplore the problem with
out helping the individual, he add
ed
Few experiences can so test the
relevance of our message and our
faith or remind us of the depth and
complexity of human problems as
work with an alcoholic"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

vile, which sells musical instru-
Mr. Peck was a member of the
firm. He was buried in Concord,
NC. His mother, Mrs. j. A. Peck,
of Concord, two sisters, and one
grandchild, also survive him.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-7730

Congratulations are going out to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton on
the arrival of daughter, born in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Friday, September 81. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Matte Clifton and two chill
dren Ronnie and Debbie and Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Baker and two
children, of Dagsboro, called on
Mrs. Emma M Clifton Sun d Y