davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

by ambulance, to Salisbury Hos
pital where they are on the serious
list with Donald listed a S
critical" Prentice was treated
and released.
The Dag b ORC Republican
Women's Club met Wednesday of
last week in the home of h e
president. Mrs. Jesse Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades at
ended the Passion Play Sunday
afternoon, held in the High School
auditorium in Salisbury, Maryland,
returning to the Blades residence
in Frankford for dinner.
Horace Wells, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs Horace Wells, Sr., / e t
Thursday to join the Merchant
Marines, Markus Hook, Pa, where
his work will be on the tanker,
New Jersey Sun.
Mr. William Parkhurst is under
observation in the P en- Isl a
General Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson took
their youngest child, litt e
''Tammy", to Wilmington Monday
morning for observation at Della
ware Hospital.
The Woman's Club of DagsborO
met Monday evening with Mrs. Otis
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. Parsons
and children, Chris and d o n n a
Lou, entertained the following
guests Sunday, the 25th, to tur-
key dinner Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton E. Holland,
Sr.; Mr.. Gottlob Klein, D n t 0 n,
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mennick and daughter, Lynn, of
Denton; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff t o Ii
Holland, Jr. and children, Buddy,
Sue, and Barbara 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Cappage and sons, Kenny
and Donnie, of Clayton, Delaware; ;
and Mr.. Norman Minnick o
Gormania, West Virginia The oc-
casion was to celebrate h r e
birthdays h e h t's,
Jesse D. Parsons, Devvie Minnick,
and Kenny Cappage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
How to Stop Simple
Bleeding At Nose

How do you stop a nosebleed? :?
Almost everyone has his own pet
remedy. Remember the technique
of inserting a wad of paper under
the upper lip? And after awhile the
bleeding stopped Of course, t h e
paper probably didn't really help
and the bleeding would have stop
ped anyway.
Some people, particularly chill
dren, have frequent nosebleedS
even though they have no serious
disease. Small blood vessels un-
der the delicate nasal lining may
rupture easily, especially during
violent exertion. Nosebleeds r e
common following blow on the
nose.
Exposure to high attitudes n
cause nasal bleeding. Some dis
eases also are credited in nose
bleeds. High blood pressure some
times is to blame
Loss of blood usually is much
less than the victim thinks, and,
unless bleeding persists, this loss
usually isn't serious.
Several suggestions for treating
nosebleeds are offered in the Feb
ruary issue of Today's Health, the
magazine of the American Medical
Association.
Have the victim sit up unless he
is faint.
Apply large, cold, wet towels
over the face, nose and back of
the head and neck.
Pinch the nostrils together. The
bleeding point is usually near the
tip of the nose.
Keep the victim quiet. He should
not cough, blow his nose or walk
about during or soon after a nose
bleed. Even talking or laughing
should be avoided He should
breathe through his mouth.
If bleeding is severe or prolong-
ed, call a physician.
Jim Beauchamp. rookie outfield-
er of the st. Louis Cardinals, pro-
nounces his name 'Beechum"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
sociol Security Question
And Answer Column

@. / am not yet old enough to
retire: However, / would like to
be sure l have been given credit
for all the wages l have been
paid and how much / need to get
benefits when that time comes.
How can / do this?
A. The Social Security Admins
tration will supply you with a
statement Of your account upon
request. This can be done by using
the postcard form for this purpose,
which you can obtain from your
local social security office, or by
letter That office also has a free
booklet, OASI-855, which will help
you determine how long you must
work. to be insured for retirement
benefits. Ask for it.
@. How often should l check my
social security account?
A. You should check your ac-
count at least once every years.
This can be done by completing a
special card and mailing it to
Baltimore, Maryland. All it costs
you is three-cent stamp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Saucer Magnolia, Ornamental
Crabapple, Dogwood, or m a r
small tree? Don't forget the many
beautiful spring Towering shrubs.
Ask your County Agent for infor-
nation on transplanting trees and
shrubs
Many perennials produce more
and larger flowers if they are di-
vided frequently. Chrysanthemums
are a good example Of this type.
Divide early in the spring so that
they will make good root growth
before warm weather.
For further information, call us
at 856-2553 or stop in at the Sub
station and ask for the publica-
tions we have on subjects that in
terest you-they are free, Ralph
said
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day-''May |
seek the Lord in sunny days as well
as in the dark nights
''In God is my salvation and my
glory, the rock of my strength, and
my refuge is in Cod. Psalm 62:7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Coda Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcgee and daughter l. S a
Gaye spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Maloney in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a recent
dinner guest of Mrs. May Kitchens
and son.
Mrs. Alberta Justice entertained
the following guests in honor of
her son, Nelson's birthday on Sat
urday evening. Guests to help cele-
brate were Janet Parker, Vickie
Ryan, Randy Ratledge, Billy Cook,
Micky Utz and Nelson Justice Re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served and all reported very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Lottie Milliner of Reliance,
called on Mrs. Sallie Truitt on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust were
receiving congratulations on t h e
birth of a girl on Friday at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Alberta Justice, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Blanche COrdery. Miss Elsie Cord
cry of near Millsboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Schmierer of Reho-
both, were other guests.
Mrs. Albert Justice, Mrs Hattie
Short and Mrs. Helen Renfrow
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson on Sunday. Other
callers during the day were, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Johnson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hearn and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell in Georgetown.
Mrs. May Kitchens called on
Mrs. Albert Early and Mrs. Sallie
Millman at the Maple Grove Nurs-
ing Home in Millsboro, on Friday.
1.-The cross means that Jesus
died to redeem us and give us
abundant and eternal life"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson en-
tertained their children and grand
children on Saturday evening The
occasion was in honor of Mrs
Johnson's birthday. A very pleas
ant evening was spent Mrs. John
son received many lovely gifts
after which refreshments of i C {
cream was served.
Mrs. Ivah Hastings, Mrs. Edith
Kirkbride of Riverdale, Mrs. Lula
Johnson and Mrs. Clara Hastings
were in Salisbury, on Thursday.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens called on Mrs.W. B. Dor
ey on Friday afternoon.
Abiding
l am crucified with Jesus
And He lives and dwells with me
l have ceased from all my strug-
Cling,
'Tis no longer l but He.
All my will is yielded to Him,
! And His spirit reigns within,
And His precious blood each nom
ent,
Keeps me cleansed and free from
/ sin.
For my words, l take His wisdom
For my works, His spirits power
For my ways, His ceaseless pres
| ence
Of my heart, He is the portion
OF my joy, the boundless Spring
Savior, Sanctifier, Healer, Glorious
Lord,
And coming King
A. B. Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Horace Rawlins, a 19-year-old
assistant pro at Newport, r. L.,
Golf Club, won the first U. S. Open
golf title in 1895. He's still the
youngest golfer ever to win the
tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

More than half of European trav-
elers from the US. come from New
York, California, Illinois and New
Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

The Sheikdom of Yemen was
once a part of the ancient kingdom
of Sheba.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

THANK YOU, ROCKVILLE, FOR YOUR
WARM WELCOME TO YOUR CITY, WE HOPE TO
SERVE YOU WELL. COME IN AND SEE u.s..
Here observations from Rockville citizens taken
by our Rowing Reporter during the post few days:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

"Thsre's always =
place in Rockville for
another progressive H.
usncial Institution and
. wish Suburban Trust
every success"
DAVID BETS
President, County fs5ss1l
Savings 9 Loan Assn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Suburban Waslingtons Largest Bank Adds It's 30h office
Suburban Trust COMPANY
Comes to Rockville
AT 9NORTH WASHINGTON STREET
1T 9 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET

Suburban Trust Company extends cordial invitation to all Of
friends and neghbos visit in present quarters
right in the center of Rockville.
Having been associated for many years with Rockville and its
citizens particularly pleased to become active
member in the community.
Suburban Trust Company strong locally owned directed and
managed bank All Of directors Except one most of IT'S
employees and 500 of our stockholders live In Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties No outsiders control Suburban Trust
that will always be ready you any your financial
needs Please and avail yourself of the many services
offered by the Full-Servce Bank.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
CoroIIine Set
For Sunday
Night In Loris

It'll he Christmas CarnllinG
t"r ON" and all Sunday night.
Dec. %, AZ 8:i5 p. m. at Tn.
Community Christmas Tree at
;hC intersection al Main ST.
and Railroad Ave. i'm Lori
with all in the Twin City Com
munitv invited 10 participate.
Sponsored by he Ln!:S Re
creation Council and directed
by Mrs. w. VI. I"hr@n. Christ.
rt"S CarOlIIng las proved
popular in this section the pas.
two years.
Ken (Shar"Cr"ppCr) I.u,",i
vii serve as master of ccrC-
n0nIcS. with tho E"V. D1n II.
Nontcomrry. pIStcr al IN"
!CriS Mcth"diSt church and
''5CSldCEt uf the Recreation
Council, giving q w"rI of wei
GENE and prrruunciug in"
."ncdiCtiOn.
Tho Rev. James f.. Foster.
pastor of the FIRST EnptiSl
church of LuriS, will lead the
singing and the Rev. G.. Clyde
Prince Will bring the Christ
mas Story.
In addition tn the Carolling
10y the thrOng. there will b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
aDMiNISTRATEIX' NOTICE

Having qualified rs Admin
iStratriX Of the Estate Of Gil
bert Wayne Tyler. late Of CO.
ilmbuS County, North Caro-
llua this Is To notify all per-
.cnS having claims against the
Estate of said deceased To OK
hiblt them tu In Undersigned
4 CCrro Gprdp, North Caro-
linz ru or before tic 18Th day
oi june. 1868 on this notice
will be- pleaded in b-r of Their
recovery. NJ persons indebted
tu said EStai" WI please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day NJ December.
1867.
Matte M. Tyler
Administrators of
the Estate OF
Gilbert Wayne
Tyler
Il G. SOLES. JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TABOR CITY, N. e.
Dec.l9, 26-Jan.2,9,I6,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Rev.. Mrs. jones E. Foster
To Be Missionaries To Africa

Inc Rev. James f. Foster.
pastor of the First Baptist
church, Loris, and Mrs. Foster
were appointed missionaries to
africa last Thursday by the
southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
son Board at meeting in
Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Mr.. Foster has re-
signed as pastor of the Loris
CHURCH effective Dec. 81. Dea-
cons Of the church will supply
all interim pastor while a com.
m'ttec of four men and three
w"mcn seeks a new pcrman-
Ont pastor.
Inc Rev. Mr.. Foster, rclat-
'ne his Christian experiences
" the Foreign Mission Board
SAID that during mis- freshman
year in college he felt the call
at God to the gospel ministry
ami to foreign mission service
sermons l have heard and
others | have preached since
then have kept alive my mis-
sion call" he said.
Mrs. Foster said her call T..
missions came when she was
lC years old. Two years later
Fer father. who had been past
ornG Baptist churches i'm Ok
lahoma, became an associa-
tl"ral missionary, and she i'm
mcdiaicly began reip;ng him
in mission Sunday schools and
in rcvivalS.
Mr.. Foster, born in Palat-
ka, Fla, also lived in Hcmins-
way, >. c., and Rabun GAP,
Ga, while growing up. He re-
Ccircd the associate of arts
ocGrcc from Wingatc IN. c.
Junior College (row Wingatr
College,. the brchClor of arts
degree from CarSon-Ncwmar
College. Jefferson City, Tenn
and the bachelor q! divinit,
C'Grcc from New Orleans
tlaD Baptist Theological Sem
irary.
During student years hc
spent two summers as Il Vaca-
t"n Bible school worker in
Southeast Association of South
Carolina, one as assistant past
or Of FIRST Baptist Church.
kIngStrcc, s. C.. and another
as assistant paste" of Andrews
Is. c. Baptist Church. For
eight months he was pastor of
t'cEvIll" Baptist Mission, IN
New Orleans. Before going to
the L0riS church i'm February.
1889. &c was pastor of Contra
BAPTIST Mission of First Rap-
list Church, Columbia. S, C.,
To: more than two years.
Mrs. Foster, the former Svl-
Wa Crawford, was born IL
Marshall, Efth.. add lived IN
several OkIah"ma towns Will,
growing up. She received tn"
Bachelor of science deere,
from Oklahoma Baptist Uni
'crSlty. Shawnee. and then at
tended New Orlcan, Seminary.
where she met Mr. Foster. She
cld office work for firms in
Oklahoma, Louisiana. and
South Carolina. and for two
Churches in oklahoma CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

special music, with Mrs. Geo
rye Lay as accompanies for
r. 'lar'"". Who will Sinu.
20 Holy Night" Tentative
.....l" ",.,I can ior group of
"h"riSicrS from ,hc E'irst Bap-
list church uni,r direction Of
Mrs. Billy Webster to sing
Tho Drummer Boy.'
Assistance in furnishing p
piano, a truck fer stage and
carol books comes from LoriS
High School, w. +. Cox Go.
"r.d the Hardwick Fertilizer
CO.
~ the conc!Ision of the
c"r0lIlng at the Christina;
'I"c, thc carolIerS are invited
Z" z" in a group Ia sing for
%hUt-'nS and those unable To
attend the caroilrne.
Those dcSiripg the carullcrs
wherever ShWt-inS may b."
were asked To phone Mrs.
luhGSon al 357-I3l2.
I'm especial ;rN,trlinn Wa
IL uvd To- church .uIE and 9TH
orS Of Tap"r City t" travel 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

faNln@ qudIliIcd as Admin
IStratriX Of the Estate of James
Eicry Tyler, late OF Columbus
County, North CrrOlina this J.;
I" notify all persons having
Claims against the Estate Of
said deceased 20 exhibit them
To the undersigned at Ccrro
Gordo. North Carolina on o.
before the 10Th day of June.
1868 or this nstICC will bc
pleaded IN bar pi their rCcov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please MAKE
immediate payment.
This 10Th day of December.
1862.
Matt" NJ. Tyler
Administrative of
TN" Estate of
James Elcry TyIcI
Il &. SCIES. JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TABOR CITY, N. c.
Dec i9.?6-Jan.2.0.l6.23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Library To Close
For Yuic HOLIDAYS

Tho LoriS Libr3ry viii b."
closed two days for Christmas
december 24-Z5. II will be
"rcn again Wednesday Deem
Der 10Th. Remember the hours:
Mrn"ay - p. M; Tuesday
is p. m: Wednesday 81 a.
M; Thursday l-5 p. m; FRI
cay l-5 p. IN.
, 1962-09-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

Altoona Area and purchased the land from the owners
and permitted the people supertlclary nome owners
80 to repurchase the land from the government and own
the land and the house, it seems that the Legislature
should seriously think about obtaining the land Tor these
people, especially these people who have been living on
land for 40 and so years. / think that is ridiculous. Let's
see what we can do to help these people TO get tie land
upon which their superficiary houses are now resting.
THE PRESIDENT: I'd like to agree with Senator
Maduro that the government should do whatever it can
to help as much home ownership as possible and not
to encourage this type OF system. Id like to mention,
though, that regarding our public toilet system, / think
that one Of the failures OF government has been the
question of paying attention to these public toilet Sys-
TENS and providing the proper type of attendants for
rest rooms. If we set up the finest rest room that could
be built, there is a tendency to abuse and misuse these
places, unless we keep proper attendants in these rest
rooms at all times, even il we have to close them a
certain time at night. / think that we should go into
this rest room problem along our public areas; that we
should make provision for the right amount OF money
to have the proper attendants in these rest room areas,
because / know from experience that you cannot have
j rest room or public toilet facilities open and not pro-
perly attended. 1t should always have a person attend
g the area to prevent misuse of it during the time
that it is open. That has been, I think, one OF the prob
lens.
Getting to another point, | think l discussed with
members the possibility OF attempting to eliminate our
n1gntsoil system. Throughout st. Thomas and st. Crolx,
the problem of modern toilet facilities still remains a
hold-back to the sanitary Improvement OF our commun-
lty. Many years ago, the o4u nnunlc4pal Coulcn eo.a~
lished a system for the collection OF nightsoil removal
services by addng each year to the real estate taxes
the charges for the removal of %nightsoil. We felt that
1t was a good law, and it worked well because each
time tile government went in and cleaned these pans
or pits, it was added to the real estate taxes and the
collections for this use was always guaranteed. After
some discussion with the Public Works Department Of
ticials in St. Croix, we had a Mr.. Gonzalez there who
worked as an Assistant to Mr.. Paraiticci come up with
a plan to put a toilet system into every property that
was not connected for an average cost of $1,000. This
meant that they would build a concrete shed, put in
toilet facilities and connect into the sewage for a cost
Of $1,000. / have been tossing this around in my mind
and thinking of throwing it open to the members that
the government find out exactly how many toilets are
not connected in each community, and accordingly pro-
vide how much money we can. I know that the Town
of Frederiksted has Sc properties that are not now con-
neeted. The reason | understand for this is that in some
cases, five and six or seven people are joint owners
, 1962-09-08

they must have a certain time during which they must
connect all Of these toilet facilities have in some in
stances become homeless. Smoe Of these property own
ers or landlords are closing the properties down, be-
cause they do not have the money with which to provide
these facilities. | believe that the Legislature should
write some law that could provide that the government
goes in, or something along this line, install the toilet
facilities in these properties, and if it costs a thousand
dollars, we give this money since it is a community
project as such - to the property owners on a 20year
loan basis, SO that it won't hurt, and they would pay
an average of four dollars and something cents per
month on their real estate taxes towards the improve
ment of their property. AS a matter Of fact, I would
say, that in a case where a toilet would cost a thousand
dollars, they be given 20 years to repay the loan; if
it costs 5000, they divide it down on a 20-year basis with
out interest. Because, if we figure it out, the cost Of
running the nightsoil facilities and Whatnot, you may be
running a ~nightsoil truck in a town like Frederiksted,
in the near future, for probably five, or ten, or Is prop
critics. If you could go out and connect these &c or 70
properties now in that particular community you would
have completely eliminated the nightsoil problem. The
same for Christiansted - the same for ST. Thomas, ac-
cording to how much money we have available. Maybe
in a big town like this (St. Thomas), we do not have
all of the money, but we can take it section by section;
one year do half of the town, the next year, do the
other half OF the town. [ know that there are some
places here in ST. Thomas that would never be able to
connect into a public system because of the terrain of
the land and so on. But / believe that we should give
to putting up enough money in this bud.
get to provide for a thing of this kind, and I'd like
members to thing about il, so that when the bill comes
before them they'd know what we're after. If we put
a law like this through, I think that most property own
es would be happy about it, and I think the community
at large would benefit from a thing Of this sort. It would
help to undoubtedly eliminate our nightsoil problem.
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator Maduro.
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President, what you've just
said, | think, is sound, but you have a problem also OF
people who own properties that are in such bad con
ditlon that they do not consider it feasible for them to
invest a thousand dollars to put in a toilet, because
they're probably getting SITS per month rental from
the property. Now, | was thinking of what suggestion
you would have to take care of that group Of property
owners.
THE PRESIDENTS: Well that type Of property
owner would naturally have to close his place down, and
not have any tenants at all. BIT it would seem to me
that generally the people would appreciate a law of this
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Regional Bul1us was q recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
Gibbs and Mrs. Kate Burrns.
Mrs. Annie Rue Of Fairfield,
was the Tuesday dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mrs. Huron Gibbs, Mrs. Dallas
Gibbs. and George Thomas Gibbs
were in Belhaven Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of Norfolk, Va, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Caravan and
Ellen were the Friday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Spencer and
boys of Portsmouth, Va, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Spencer.
Misses Julia Cox and jamie
Mann visited Sunday with Mrs.
Beddie Balance, Mrs. Mary Boorl-
er, Mrs. Delania Twiford, Mrs.
Virginia Miller and mother.
Mrs. Carl Cuthrell and Mrs. Carr
rel Sadler visited with Miss Julia
Cox Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
RELEASES HONOR ROLL

In
Principal Clarence Butler, Of the
Manteo High School has released
the names of the following students
in the high school whose grades
have qualified them for the honor
roll:
First six weeks: Sherry Twiddy,
Robert Wescott, Fred Roush,
Charles Evans, Susan Basnight,
Nancy Coles Basnight, Nancy Lynn
Midget, Carol Dawn Miller and
FAIRY Faye Rogers.
First semester: Robert Wescott,
Fred Roush, John Etheridg e,
Charles Evans, Susan Basnight,
Linda King, Nancy Coles Basnight,
Nancy Lynn Midget, Mary Faye
Rogers and Vera Dawn Tfllett.
Principal Butler has stated that
those students who are included
on the honor roll list throughout
the year will receive a certificate
at the end of the year, in recogni-
tion of their achievement.