davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
GEYER,S DAIRY, MILFORD HAS S

homogenized and pasteurized milk
for sale nutritious for baby and
the entire family. Regular delivery.
Call 422-5327. G21-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

NOTICE. would like to take care
of elderly person in their home. Doro-
thy Swain, Lincoln, Delaware.
S17-7-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW FOR

I
SALE OR RENT-Custom built kitch-
en-, large screened-in porch. Located
in town. Phone 422-4470.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE+New and used furniture.
Easy credit terms arranged. Warning
ton Furniture Co. Thomas d. Craft,
owner. As Clark ST., Harrington. 398
1920. W22-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE-Certified w b h,
Kent and Bethel, also Wabash, Kent,
Clark Hood, Green Ogden, certified
last year. 422-40S2, Truitt Webb.
W20-5-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

THE Apnax TT v, r-rrriaa 125 w
Front Street, Milford. Phone 422-562s
or 422- -4509. 21-11S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE-3-bedroom Cape Cod
home, zoos So. Walnut ST., Milford.
Full basement, half finished for fam
lily room, hot water Dashboard heat.
Call 422-4605. M24-6-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
(. Save SsSSSS! Fans

from $12.95, weekend special, shop
and compare. Economy Auto Supply,
Inc, 203 NE Front Street, Milford,
Delaware. Phone 422-S039. E24-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE-Lady Kenmore auto
matte washer, light green, with all
attachments for hook-up, $50. 422-
1925 after pm. W19-7-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English bicycle, k e
new; also girls 16'' bicycle. Call 1922
8140. S-7-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

HELP WANTED Male and
female. SIS and up weekly earnings
possible for man or woman to service
customers in city of Milford. Full or
part time. No investment. Wri t e
Watkins Products, Inc, D-63, Winona,
Mimi 7-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE+Brand new three-bed-
room house, Route 13, north of Green
wood. Dashboard hot water heat,
storm windows, carport, lot 112x1O5'
39S-3549. M23-5-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
DELICIOUS TREE NED

peaches for sale :. j. ID. Keller
Fruit Farm Magnolia Canterbury
Road, Magnolia. Wholesale and retail.
2S4-4676. K1S-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Two Axe
registered collies, female. Pratt S
Branch Kennels, phone 284-4742, week
days after pm. T1S7-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

FOR SALE-Beautiful ten piece
S325 dining room suite, $125; also hen
house, 1Sx40', white shingle roof, $225.
422-5138. W19-6-15-tf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

on top of Christmas trees.
People should walk through
the woods more often at this time
of the year." said Mrs. Lamont.
There are so many things to
give you ideas. So many wood
plants can be dipped for dainty
and lacy effects. And right now,
due to the recent rains, many
fresh pine burrs have fallen to
the ground. There's nothing so
pretty as an arrangement made
from burrs, sweet gum balls, and
ac0rns."
Whether she shellacks or
sprays the leaves for such ar
rangements, Mrs. Lamont likes
to soak them first in a solution
OF glycerine and water. "The
leaves absorb the glycerine and
become leathery. This keeps
them from cracking when they're
sprayed" she said.
HORTICULTURE HINTS
From the North Carolina Gar
dener comes the following horti-
culture hints for December:
Declduous trees and shrubs can
De planted after a heavy leaf
fall, usually in late November
and early December.
Use a dormant spray on fruit
and deciduous trees, also shrubs.
Make fine wire netting protec-
tors for young trees and shrubs
to keep rabbits and other small
animals from eating the bark.
Prune berried shrubs and use
pruningS for Christmas decora-
tions. Do NOT prune Towering
snrupS until after they have
bloOmed in the spring.
Plant roses in December. Pre-
pare the place for them before
they arrive.
Water shrubs before a hard
freeze is expected. This will help
them stand the cold. Much them
after the first freeze to keep the
ground cold, so the sap won't
rise, causing the bark to freeze
and split.
A membership in one of the
plant societies, living plant Or
shrub. bulbs, or good book on
gardening are all wonderful
Christmas gifts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Spaghetti with meat sauce,
tossed green salad, French bread
and butter, peanut butter cookies
and milk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
New Hope
Community News
BY Mrs. Sam Ray

Gail Gordon, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Gordon
is confined to her home because
Of a "Strep" throat.
i = 4:
The PYF of New Hope will
meet tonight in the fellowship
hall of the church at Z.
!; j. =
Many happy returns of the day
to Neal d. Tapp who is having
a birthday this week.
= = ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Proctor and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeland Sr.
visited the Freelands' daughter,
Mrs. Fred Perry and children
at their home in Siler City on
Sunday.
The MYF of Union Grove Me-
thodiSt Church will meet tonight
at the church at 6.
i 1: =
The members of the Florence
Root Circle, the Day Circle, of
New Hope Church, and other
women in the community are
invited to the annual Christmas
party being held tonight from 5
till in the fellowship hall of the
church. Mrs. Samuel Fudge will
give the program and a social
will follow. The two circles of
the Church will have no meet
ing during December, since the
Christmas party is being held.
>
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ray and
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Franklin and family from Hills
borO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
MONDAY

Salisbury steaks, rices and gra-
Wy, lima beans. fresh tangerine,
hot rolls and butter, milk.
TUESDAY
Turkey and noodles, turnip
green's and cranberry sauce,
cheese biscuits and butter, fruit
cake and milk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
News OF Chapel Hill Garden Clubs
BIZ PAQUITA FINE

ers as a gift. She staples a dried
plant arrangement to a back
ground of scarlet velvet Or en-
erald green felt and then frames
it for live" picture bouquet.
A flat satin bow completes the
picture"
Mrs. R. W. Work, president of
the Garden Council, dresses her
African violets up with bamboo
table mats and fastens them with
holiday ribbon and tiny gold
balls.
when they're given as gifts"
she said, Il think it is always
good to include printed inStruc-
tions on their care-such as not
to over-water them and to keep
them in a North window but out
of direct sunlight"
Mrs. Louise Lamont, who is
both a talented actress and gar
dener, uses her African violets
for unusual and refreshing center
pieces. For his Christmas table
arrangement, she is using a table
cloth made from white and
green striped sheet and edged in
green balls. In the center she
plans to place white African vio-
lets in a whorl of green leaves
and white grapes. Il love the
beauty of white grapes, she
said, land they can be made
easily by dipping a bunch of
wax grapes into white paint. AS
a matter of fact, anyone with
a bowl of tired Or dusty wax
fruit, can give them new life
at Christmas by dipping or spray
ing them. They not only make
wonderful centerpieces but also
lovely tree decorations when
they're gilded. l like to spray
mine with copper for a different
effect. For some reason, they
soon turn a greenish copper that
makes them appear antique"
To complete her Christmas
table setting, Mrs. Lamont deco
rates her own Christmas cand-
les. They make wonderful gifts,
too" she said. Zone of my fa-
voriteS is gold bells. But you
can work out all sorts of arrange
ments with tiny greenery or even
old velvet roses and flowers from
hats. Using wire, l work out a
very slim design first. Then, be-
fore l attach it to the candle
with half pins, I dip the whole
arrangement into melted paraffin.
The paraffin gives the whole de-
sign look of delicate porcelain.
For a beautiful jeweled effect,
stick the pins through seed
pearls or colored glass beads be-
fore l use them to attach the
design to the candles"
Mrs. Lamont's favorite Christ
mas door decoration is made
from a wicker tray which has
circular holes to hold glasses.
For a wreath effect, she ties
gold Christmas balls into the cir
cles and surrounds them with
yard greenery and sprigs of red
nandina. In the center she wires
a large shiny star-the kind used
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

The Women's Fellowship of
United Church will sponsor its
annual Christmas Tree Shoppe
and turkey dinner next Saturday.
The Shoppe will be in the Eel
lowship Hall of the church, 211
W. Cameron Ave. Sales will be-
gin at 8 pm. and last until 8
pm. Proceeds will go toward
support of the Mission and Out
rich projects of the Fellowship.
AT the Shoppe there will be a
variety of handmade gifts: ap-
rons, stationery, stuffed animals,
toys, charcoal buckets, assorted
baked goods, Christmas decora-
tive items, and a White Elephant
table.
Chalrmen are Mrs. Eleanor
Porter, general coordinator; Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
'Jacknife Method
For Reducing Bias


DR.. Donald S. Burdick of the
Duke University Department of
Mathematics will address the
Statistics Colloquium at Chapel
Hill next Monday on "Stage-by-
Stage Modification of PoIynomi-
al Estimators by the Jackknife
Method" The objects of the modi-
ficatiOns in question are to re-
duce the bias and to estimate the
standard errors of the estimate
in question. The meeting will be
in 265 Phillips Hall at four
O'Clock, December 10.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Canboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOnLINGSWORTH
Phone 942.3726 day, 96S-1712 night

and grow fine citizens; for Carr
horo is a family town, and liquor
is detrimental to family life. We
want no liquor store here.
In 1858 the News Leader car
ried an article by Norman Smith
in which was stated that Carr
boro was dying. In answer to
that article | pointed out the
progress Carrboro has made over
the years-progress of which we
could be proud. We want naught
to do with progress CD that would
be tainted with shame.
Carrboro is a particular town
even clannish in looking after
its own. 1t takes personal in
terest in the welfare of its fellow
men. 1t holds a spirit of neigh
borly friendliness which is not
usually found elsewhere, and that
friendliness couldn't include ap-
probation of something harmful
to public welfare. To the ma
jority, there is no middle road
to take. There is a left and a
right. Choice is one or the other.
Black is black and white is white.
and there is no gray.
For us who have lived here
many years there is no place as
good as Carrboro. 1t matters not
whether it rains or shines as
long as we are in Carrboro. 1t
offers peace and quiet which are
a rest to ones spirit. We want
our peace and quiet. We like
our town, 1t is our town. We
have pride in our town, and want
not the pride to fade.
Over the years Carrboro has
grown, and the growth has been
for the betterment of its citizens.
1t has not changed the towns
spirit. 1t is still tre little town
with big heart, but its heart
has no room for a liquor store.
= i: j.
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Wood
have bought the Birtchie C.
Crotts house on Simpson Street
in Plantation Acres. DR.. Wood
received his medical training at
UNC, beginning in 1949 and fin
ished his postgraduate work in
1860. For the past two years he
has been on active duty with the
U. S. Navy in Washington, D. c.,
with the exception of six months
spent in Connecticut attending
Submarine School. He and his
family made their home in Falls
Church, Va. His active Navy
ouly endln9 THIS month, DR.. and
Mrs. Wood and their four children
will move into their new home
this month. He will be a staff
physician at Memorial Hospital
in the Internal Medicine Depart
ment. We extend a most cordial
welcome to our community to
these fine people.
= {; =
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Head of
Greensboro visited their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wilma Grey Chambers
and Mrs. Shelvie Jean Vickers,
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

A number of indoor gardeners
have been grooming their African
yioletS this past months to use
as Christmas presents to very
special friends. Mrs. Carl Dur
ham says the most important
thing is to be sure the plant is
healthy and full of blooms.
Mrs. Durham is readying her
plants for gifts by wrapping the
pots in solid green or red Christ
mas paper and tying them with
striped satin ribbon. If the paper
flights" with the color of the
violet, she tones it down by frost
ing it with spray SNOW"
"To make the gift more per-
sonal," said Mrs. Durham, Il
like to attach some small article
suggestive of a persons profess
sion or hobby. 1t might be a
miniature musical instrument or
a tiny gardening tool. If it's for
a child. a small china horse or
dog is fine and a Santa Claus is
always good"
For a truly magnificent gift or
centerpiece, Mrs. Durham prefers
to use a large African violet plant
as a focal point and surround it
with Shellacked magnolia leaves,
and Christmas balls that match
the color of the pink, blue or
white flowers.
Mrs. Gene Dawson is another
African violet lover who likes to
dress her plants up for presents.
For those who are fond of Early
American decor, she Sheers pot
skirts of bright plaid cotton and
adds a ruffle for an old-timey
effect.
Zone of my favorite plants at
Christmas is one called Joseph's
Coat" said Mrs. Dawson. ''The
leaves are many different colors
wit hsome gold tones. These are
especially pretty for gifts when
you add a pleated pot skirt of
gold cloth or any of the other
holiday materials. The gold
brings out the gold in the
leaves"
Mrs. Dawson also has a novel
suggestion for using dried flow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
SENIOR JUMPER

Army Sgt. Larry B. Thomp-
son, 27, whose wife, June, lives
at 800 SEVERN St., Chapel Hill,
recently was awarded a Senior
Parachutist Badge while serving
with the 1O1St Airborne Division
at Fort Campbell, KY. The Badge
is awarded only to airborne SOL
dierS who have participated in
at least 80 jumps, two of which
must have been made during the
hours of darkness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Christmas Tree Shoppe Saturday

Reid Suggs, baked goods; Mrs.
Frank Peirce, needlework; Mrs.
William Long, stationery; Mrs,
William Cherry, decorations;
Mrs. George Nicholson, White
Elephants; Mrs. D. D. Marley,
dinner arrangements; and Mrs.
David Jenkins, publicity.
Free parking will be available
in the lot adjacent to the church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

'AiSh AuAillcly VI VIZ
Calvary Baptist Church m e t
Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at
the home of Mrs. Frances Lloyd.
Mrs, Hazel Lloyd had charge of
the program. She drew COM
parlson of the source from which
Christian and non-Christians seek
help. Following the program a
business session was held. In
addition to the hostess, Mrs.
Frances Lloyd, those present in
cluded Mrs. Ruth Hardee, Mrs.
Clara Ragan, Mrs. DirSie Neville,
Msr. Hazel Lloyd, Mrs. Hazel
Roberts, Mrs. Adell Howard, and
Mrs. Betha Lou Dunn.
4; i: s.
Little Wylie Jean Upchurch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Upchurch Jr., was released from
Memorial Saturday. She was
struck two weeks ago while rid
ing her bike, sustaining a broken
collar-bone and leg.
& i: /.
Paul Sturdivant is a patient at
Memorial Hospital, and is ex-
pected to be released early next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Over
by and children of South Hill,
Va, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Talley.
. :; #
Mrs. Jerry E. Tudor and Mrs.
j. 0. Spinks, Jr. visited Mrs.
Doris Taylor of Greensboro Mon
day.
E. H. Valentine of High Street
is a patient at Memorial.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Turner,
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Turner and
children, Ray and Tammy, visit
ed Mrs. Ida Blake, of Henderson
recently. Mrs. Blake is the
mother of Mrs. M. A. Turner.
y Z: Is
This community was rather
shocked by the request of the
Chamber of Commerce for a
liquor store in our town. Until
| read of the request in the pa
pers, l always believed that
Chambers of Commerce repre-
sented high ideals in citizenship.
Another illusion shattered. How
could any civic organization Spon-
sor an industry which leads to
heartbreak, immortality and per-
sOnal disintegration? But it is
unbelievable that a Chamber of
Commerce could. Our people
were proud when a Chamber of
Commerce was locally organic
ed, but we can be proud no long
er.
l agree Fundamentally with
my pastor, Rev. Calvin E. Rains,
that there is no need for such a
store in our town. l can't be-
ieVe the majority of the people
of this town wants a liquor store
here. | can't believe all the
merchants want one, especially
the old, established business
firms like Fitch Lumber Com
pany, Andrews-Riggsbee Hard.
ware, Hardee's Grocery, Lloyd
Electric, l.. d. Hearn Grocery,
Marks Dry Goods, and countless
others.
Carrboro is an unusual town
standing squarely on its own two
feet. 1t thinks its own thoughts
speaks its own thoughts, unafraid
of world opinion, and stands firm
ly by its decisions. When the
County voted for liquor, Carr
boro voted against it. Wher
Chapel Hill stirs up the old tall
of a merger of the two towns
Carrboro goes its own way, know
ing its house is in good order
And it is strange, is it not, thai
it is Chapel Hill that wants thu
merger. We like our town JUS
as it is-which means a town il
which a family can settle dow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Barrett of Route l, Chapel
Hill, announce the engagement of
his daughter, Ethel Louise Bar
rett, to Max Edward Toney, sen
of MIR. and Mrs. 10y Toney of
Marion, N. c. Miss Barrett is
a senior at the University here,
and Mr.. Toney is a graduate of
the University. The wedding will
take place ON February 10, 1868.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
$50 MILLION

In one year, 25O,OOO,OOO acute
respiratory diseases were report
ed by the National Health Sur
vey. Christmas Seals fight res
piratory diseases.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
THURSDAY

Barbecued chicken, green beans
and mashed potatoes, hot biscuits
and butter, strawberry shortcake
and milk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
FRIDAY

Tuna fish salad, green peas
and buttered parsley potatoes,
poppy seed rolls and butter, hot
cherry pie and milk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
School Menu

Lunches to be served in Chapel
Hill schools during the coming
week:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
MEETINGS

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
will hold its Christmas tea from
8 to 5 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Aycock, 3O6
Country Club Road. Garden Club
members and their guests are
invited. Mrs. D, Franklin Milan
Is chairman of the tea. Her COM
mittee includes Mrs. Carl Oman
and Mrs. Darlington Phillips.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Cotton Pickers In
Demand Locally

/. There is a need in the Phoenix
area for 400 hand cotton pick
ers, according to Arizona Farm
Labor office.
They reported the rate being
paid domestic workers is $500
per cwt. Phoenix also needs 500
hands to weed and thin fall let
tdce at 95 cents per hour. There
is free on-farm housing available
for individuals and families and
also loW-cost urban rental hous-
ing. Adequate day haul facilities
are available from five convent
emily located day haul stations.
Many farm workers who live in
Phoenix and towns nearby pre-
fer to live in town and commute
daily to their jobs in the fields.
Employers furnish daily free trans
portation to and from the fields.
Last week over $50 workers went
to their field jobs daily in the
Phoenix area by this means. The
principal labor-using activities are
fall lettuce thin and weed, cotton
harvest, and irrigation, in that
order.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
LUCY PHILLIPS

Before the vacation days ended
the Christian Youth Fellowship
hosted a Back to School Party"
for the youth cf the church.
Appreciation services were OBJ
served honoring Rev. and Mrs.
Melvin Harrison and family. They
received many beautiful gifts as
we'll as substantial financial as
SiStance.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Harrison,
delegates and several members
are attending the 18th Session of
Arizona-New Mexico Annual Con-
ference in Hobbs, New Mexico,
September IL through 16.
Before leaving for the confer
ence Rev. and Mrs. Harrison pres
ented the church with a beautiful
eight foot neon cross. The beau
tiful pink and powder blue cross
is located above the. main en-
trance.
During his three years as pas
tor of Lucy Phillips Memorial,
Rev. Mr.. Harrison has done many
things to enhance the church, both
inside and out. The members
hope that Rev. Harrison will be
re-assigned to the church to con-
tinue his good WORK.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
KANSAS CITY YOUTH CONFERENCE
HELD BY NAACP YOUTH COUNCIL

noon sessions on job opportuni-
ties were held for high school
students and young adults. Sew
eral participants, suggested that
the conference be held on an an
nual basis.
The Kansas City Youth Council
of the NAACP has maintained a
high level of activity in the COM
munity. The preceding week they
conducted. prayer vigil on the
steps Of City Hall in support of
Albany, Ga, and to protest the
ban on Negro children at Kansas
City Fairyland Park. The group
is also seeking 10000 signatures
to present to the City Council ask
ing for an amendment to the pres
ent limited public accommoda-
tions bill covering places of
amusement.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Return From Vacation

Mrs. Blanche Bauman of 1929 E.
Jefferson and her sister, Mrs. Rosa
Smith, of Los Angeles, Calf,
along with Mrs. Smiths daughter
in-law, Mrs. Roberta Smith have
just returned from an extended
visit in the south eastern states.
They we're visiting their younger
brother, Elder j. j. Johnson, min
ister of the Cappodecia F. B. A.
Church Of God of the Americas of
Atlanta, Georgia. He was ap-
pointed overseer of more than rs
churches.
Enroute to Georgia the party
stopped in Las Cruces, NM, Ell
PaSo, Austin and Houston, Tex,
Shreveport, Louisiana, Natchez,
Mississippi and Montgomery Ala.
On their return trip they visited
Tuskee Institute and stopped at
Shreveport, Louisiana, picking up
the Smiths granddaughter. Mrs.
Bauman and the Smiths enjoyed
the beautiful scenery and Won
derful hospitality that they re-
ceived at all of the Southern mo-
tells.
The BaumanS are members OF
First Institutional Baptist Church
Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pastor, and
they are contributing literally to
the financial drive of the building
fund.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
NEGRO CHURCHES BURNED

dent Kennedy would get a report
on the church-burnings after For
mans group wired the President
and demanded federal assistance
ITO halt the Nazi-style reign of
terror in southwest Georgia"
Negro leaders said they were
certain the church burnings were
retaliation against their efforts to
register rural Negroes as voters.
Ruined by the mysterious fires
we're Mount Olive Baptist Church
at Sasser, IA miles northwest of
Albany, scene of racial turmoil
for 10 months, and Mount Mary
Baptist Church, about A miles from
the other church.
Terrell County Sheriff z. T.
Mathews said, Were making a
complete investigation" Mathews
said officers had found no evil
dence of arson but a state fire
marshal was, summoned from
Macon to assist in the investiga-
ton.
In recent weeks, there have been
two incidents of gunfire attacks
and one other Negro church fire.
Slugs slammed into Dawson
house last Wednesday, wounding
a 2O-year-old member of an inter-
racial voter registration group.
Bullets riddled four Negro houses
in adjoining Lee County after g
Negro church burned mySteriously
in that area several weeks ago.
"We think that definitely there
is a connection between these in
cidents and our voter registration
program, said Miss Prathea
Hall, Philadelphia, one of the in
ter-racial voter workers.
She and other members of the
group, along with Negro church
leaders, knelt for prayer Sunday
Continued On Page A.