davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
The SMYRNA Times
Phone b2zI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

eosnded By Rooert d. Hoffecker. July &
1854 Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert n. Ho,.
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December %. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street Smyrna. Del.
lDVERTlSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the OUTLYING
district Of which II Is the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsie. &C. A rale
Of IS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ID for transient advertising. Season lr
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements,
~ words or less. minimum charge OF
rs cents Der insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue
Entered as 2nd class matter March is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act Of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out Of
state. $500. strictly In advance
Second-class postage paid at Smyrna.
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Round Table to
Meet ON Monday

The Kent County Civil War
Round Table will meet on Mon
day, January Is, at 8 p. M, in
the conference room of the
State Board of Health, Federal
and Water Streets, Dover. The
speaker will be the president,
DR.. Maynard H. Mires, and his
topic will be: Medicine in the
Civil War" All interested per-
sons. whether members of the
group, or not, are cordially in
yited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Attend Rites
For Mrs. C.. Lutz

Mrs. Mary Goldsborough and
Mrs. George ]. Enders, of Smyr-
ma, attended the funeral services
for Mrs. Christine H. LutZ, held
Saturday at West Laurel Hills
Cemetery chapel, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lutz, who was born and
reared in the Smyrna area, was
the former Christine Hawkins,
and the widow of William H.
Lutz. She died at the Cathcart
Nursing Home, Devon, Pa, on
January 4, and is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. LaRue Nc
Carly, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill Of
near Smyrna, and MIR. and Mrs.
James Gooding of Wilmington,
have returned from a trip to
Florida, where they spent the
Christmas holidays. While there
they visited MIR. and Mrs. ]. M.
Downes, of Rehoboth, at Punta
Gorda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Continued From Page 2,

the United Air Force.
Mrs. Ed Rogers and
Mrs. Kathryn Turner were
Whiteville visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Thurston Smoak is
spending some time with
her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Turner.
Mrs. Sharpe Turner has
returned from Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota where she
has been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Kull-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bailey, Jr. visited Myrtle
Beach, Sout h Carolina
Wednesday.
Atneding a fish fry
given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Small were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rogers and Mrs.
kahryn Turner and son,
ASlen.
Summer classes began
Tuesday for the members
of the Columbus County
High School Band who
live near Fair Bluff. Di-
rector r. A. Hodges of
Whiteville. extends a big
welcome to anyone who
wants to join the band
and is in fourth grade or
above. Mr.. Hodges teach
es all types of instru-
ments, including string.
Two of the Scott chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON


The home of Mrs. Jim Gore
was the scene of lovely brid-
III shower honoring Mrs. Jesse
Gore on Friday night, Junel.
Mrs. Jeff Gore was hostess
for the evening. The honoree
was wearing a two piece out
fiji Of beige and blue, and
white carnation corSage.
Mrs. Tate SoleS greeted
guests and introduced them to
the honoree.
Mrs. jeff Gore directed
games and prize winners were
Mrs. Clyde Strickland and
Regina Gore.
White lilies and ivy were
used in the living room, also a
center arrangement on the
dining table which was cover
cd with a white lace cloth. Re-
ireshments of nuts, minis, cake,
ice cream and mint green and
blue ice water was served 20
approximately twenty # i've
guests.
The honoree received many
nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Willis Haynes of States
vile, N. c. was honored Sat-
urGay night June 2, with a
Stork shower. Mrs. Bud Heath
q. Whiteville and Mrs. Lennie
Carroll were Co-hoSteSS for
the evening at the home of the
latter
Mrs. Heath directed games
end prize winners were-MrS.
Ode Beck, Mrs. Nancy Gore
end Mrs. Coolidge Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Fair Bluff
NeWs

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MeareS
and Miss Mary Lee MeareS left
Friday for the weekend i'll
Mars Hill and WinSton-Salem
Saturday Mr.. MeareS attended
business meeting at Mars
Hill College and joined his
fam!ly Sunday at Winston
Salem for the graduation of his
daughter. Carolyn MeareS, at
Salem Academy. Carolyn re-
TUNED home with her parents
Monday.
Among the college graduates
coming home are John Kanipe,
Jr.. Sammy Scott of State Col
lcpe: Sara Jane Waller. Uni
NCrSity OF North Carolina al
Chapel Hill: Patsy Rcnfrcw,
Wake Forest and Amoret Rog-
orS. Greensboro College
High school graduates re-
turning include Billie Bethea.
Carlyle Military School; Orr
ana Coughman. Peace; and
Ann Scott. ST. Mary'S.
Dr.. Thad Bethea and family
were in Bamberg. S. c., for
Billie Bethca'S graduation; the
KanipeS and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Scott were in Raleigh at State
and Peace Colleges Sunday
and Monday. The p. p. Rem
trows went TO Wake Forest
and to Greensboro College TO
attend the graduation of Miss
Amorct Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ {. Rogers. her parents, were
also present.
Mrs. Luther c. EdmundS has
a her house guest Miss Eliua
Noel, of Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs NJ f. Martin attended
the graduation of her grand
6aught"r. Miss Ann Scott last
week AT Peace College. Ra-
leigh.
Visiting her brothcr'S fam
lily last week. the y. q. Hall
mans. was Mrs. {. f.. Price. of
Anderson. =. {, She came cSpe.-
',ally for the graduation of
ELL Hdllman.
M IrII,.- ~ Ma. .;.;,,xl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

The honorcc was wearing a
black silk shantung dress with
white lace and a corsage of
miniature baby items of yell
low and white.
Pink and blue flowers were
used as decorations in the liv-
ing room. A miniature pink
end blue basSinett held the
many nice gifts
The dinnir;g table was over
laid with white lace cloth
and an arrangement of White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

.. Wanted: A one-room school
house.
II is not likely that it will
be in prime condition but that
really doesn't matter. In fact,
if ii is made Of logs, that is all
right, too.
The South Carolina State
Fair Association is looking for
{ one-room school house. 1t
wants TO move il 10 the FAIR
Grounds in Columbia to serve
as headquarters for Senior Git
liens when they come to the
fair in October.
I'VE know that our older
citizens, many of whom went
To school in a One-:oum build
ing, will have u touch ri most
aigia if we put them i'll the
atmosphere of their youth, y"
says +. Il. Ruff. Secretary
manager of the Fair.
He said that he was cnliStinG
the help of +. Il. Crow. direct
or of the State Educational
Finance Commission whose
school construction program
has about wiped out all the
antiQudtcd school buildings in
South Carolina. in locating 1
suitable building.
Ruff said that the school
building also would serve to
inform the younger generation
OF conditions existing when
their parents and grandparents
went To school.
We will want some old
desks, blackboardS and chairs"
Ruff said. And | don't think
we Will have any trouble find
irg n couple Of hickory sticks"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

week
Robert Mailman is home for
the summer vacation. He a.
tends Mars Hill College
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck
returned Sunday to Jackson
vile, Florida, after spending
several days with Mrs. Beck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnes
aEd their children Gary and
Anthony of Raleigh returned
to the Barnes farm ON the
Chadbourn highway
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure visited
MrS. Frank Thompson, of Con-
way, Monday
Mrs. Paul Scott spent Tues
day at Myrtle Beach with her
mother, Mrs. Jesse Hardy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Loris Boys Graduate

Two Loris boys graduated
Monday from Camden Military
Academy.
Robert Dennis Graham, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. j. Horace
Graham. graduated with the
r3nk of S. F. c. after attending
the school for three years
Wyburn Cameron DoZier, Jr.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

dren from the 1. Nj. Scott
home have arrived home
from school for the shm-
mer. Jane arrived Tues
day from Peaie and Car
olyn arrived Wednesday
from Greensboro College.
Billy Gray, junior at
the Charleston, S. c. Med
ical College, is working in
one of the local drug
stores.
In t h e Southeastern
Genera Hospital at Lum-
berton, is Mrs. NJ. w.
Davis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

son of Dir. and Mrs. ". :.
Dozier. graduated with the
rank of Private after attending
L .shool three years.
The Rev. Henry F. Collins,
Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Columbia,
6. c., was the graduation
speaker. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Col. James Franklin
Risher. of Bamberg. the presi-
dent of GINA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Five Area Students
Finish At Campbell

Five area students received
Associate in Arts Diplomas in
graduation exercises held at
Campbell College.
Those graduated include
judy Lee Chestnut. Myrtle
Beach: Kathryn Bennett Har-
rclson, Tabor City: Rodney
Lee Prince, Luris: James
Cleveland Shelley. Jr .,Floyds:
and John Edward Stevens.
LuriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

ana rcd flowers were in the
center. Mrs. Jimmie Todd OF
brownsville. Mrs. Ode Beck
and Mrs. Bud Heath served re-
fieshments of nuts, minis, po-
tato chips and Coca Colas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Cooperation was the KEY
word to the success of another
Fellowship Supper which was
held in the hall of Bethel Me-
'hodist Church Friday night
June l. This was the last sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

per until the fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE
WANTED BY STATE FAIR

B.. Wanted: A one-room school
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Raeburn expects to enter science
as profession. He is a member
of the Hi-Y, Order of DeMolay,
Episcopal Youth Churchmen, t h.e
John Dickinson High School ten
mis- team, and studies piano, organ
and art.
Wriston is an officer of the New
ark High School student council, a
member of the wrestling and cross
country teams, and is candidate
for vice president of the ] u n o. r
class. He hopes to become doc
tor or a psychologist.
Ingram is an Honor Society
member, a member of the Student
Council, and was a first place win
ner in the Delaware State Science
Fair. He plans to become a mathe-
matics professor. :.
Miss Ryan is National Honor
Society member and a member of
Future Teachers of America She
has been a student council MEM
Der for three years, is a member
of the Millsboro band, the chorus,
and the junior varsity basketball
and softball teams. She plans a
career as a science teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Public Servants Are
Proi.ed BY Corvel

In statement issued recently at
Dover, Governor Ebert N. Carvel
praised pui6lic,. works engineers
and administrators as public SER
wants" and called for greater un-
derstanding and appreciation OF the
problems involved in providing the
public works facilities and services
that we today enjoy" b
After pointing out THAT vt n e
health. happiness and prosperity
of the people. OF this state are
significantly influenced by the ad-
equscy Of our highways, water
supply. sewage and refuse disposal
systems and other paiblic work 4
facilities" the chief executive
noted that "the maintenance and
proper f,Inctioning of these facili-
ties. as we'll as the nlannine. de-
signing and construction of future
facilities. is vitality dependent up
on our public works engineers and
administrators"
Governor Carvel also pointed out
that Government, at all levels ie
constantly striving to attract and
retain we'll qualified engineers. and
administrators to operate th $
facilities and services. and teis
essential that all of us understand
and anpreciate the importance and
complexity of the work done by
these public servants" Il
The statement was released to
coincide with the arrrenf obser~
vance of National Public w ks
Week. sponsored .apr~nlly bv the
American Public Works Assoc
sation ard Kiwanis international
for the purpose of stimulating "a
great citizen - warren ess OF fhe need
for public works in the. lives Ok
.he American peoMe." Previously,
Governor Carvel was briefed upon
nIars fcr.the Delaware rhservarce
October 1920 by a Public Works
Week cornriftee consisting OF Will
liam j. Miller, Jr,. Director Of OPP
erations. State Hiohwav Danartc
ment; Robert A. Mitchell. C.h eJ
E,- pireer Derr -trr,ert ef p u b. | p
Works, City of Wilmington, n d
Thomas n. WeIdjn. renresentir1p
District of Kiwanis International.
--4-- -------nO DO ------- - &. !
Classified Ads Get Results 3
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Outstanding Youth To
Attend Conference

Five outstanding Delaware high
school science students will attend
the 1862 National Youth Con-
ference on the Atom In Chicago,
Nov. $40.
The young scientists, all h 6 h
school juniors, will make the trip
as guests of Delaware Power and
Light Company, Delaware sponsor
of the Conference.
They are: Sharon Lee Johnson,
of 14O1 West 9Th Street, Whining
ton, Wilmington High S C b l;
Charles Frederick Raeburn, 2714
Newport Gap Pike, John Dickinson
High School: Michael Wriston. 237
Dallam Road, Newark, Newark
High School; Glen Warren Ingram,
122 Old Shawnee Road, Milford,
Milford Senior High School; a n d
Julie Ann Ryan, Route 2, Mills
boro, Millsbore High School,
The five students, who were Sc
lected on the basis of scholastic
ability and interest in C i e.,
represent all portions of the state.
One was chosen from each o I
Dekaware's three counties, on e
from Wilmington. and one at large
after being nominated by tn e r
individual science instructors and
high school principals.
In addition, five alternates were
selected. They are: Paul Kay. III
West 37th Street, Wilmington,
Pierre S. DUPONT High School, Ann
Roberts, 1105 Crestover Road, Will
mington, Brandywine High School,
S. Mark Kroll, 835 Westview Ter
race. Dover. Dover High School;
Brent l.. Marsh, 120 West Market
Street. Georgetown, Georget W n
High School; and Arnold Levy, 704
Hercules Road. Wilmington, ] o h n
Dickinson High School.
Accompanying the group to Chi
cago will be Mrs. Catherine Y.
Bonney. science coordinator for
Newark Special School d Distr C
who will attend the Conference as
teacher delegate; and Edward F.
LaFond. Delaware Power an d
Light Company coordinator.
The Delaware contingent will
make the Chicago trip by Jet
plane from Philadelphia Interna-
tional Airport, leaving on Wednes-
day, November 7, and returning on
Saturday, November 10.
During the three day conference
the students will visit the Argonne
National Laboratory of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Chicago's
Museum of Science and Industry.
More than 500 students and
teachers from throughout the Uni
ted States are expected to attend
the Conference. all under sponsor
ship of investor-owned electric u
tilities.
The detectives of the Conference
are to present some of the. most
able science students in the nation
with an authoritative and inspiring
pictureof the peaceful uses of the
atom, and to advance their interest
in the study of science.
The five Delaware students Sc
Iected all have outstanding h h
school records. Miss Johnson, who
intends to major in mathematics
and science in college. has exhibit
ed at the Youth Science Fair. She
is a member of the Wilmington
School orchestra, the Girls Leader
Corps, the school newspaper staff.
and is assistant secretary of the
junior class.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Square Dance
Time

Did you hear Rubinoff and his
violin on Monday night? That was
real musical treat. He ended his
concert with "a medley he called
Square Dance Fiddlin' This is
what he says about this number
Square dance music is an excit-
ing part of pioneer American his
tory. 1t was the principal dance
music from the 18th to the goth
century. Abraham Lincoln enjoyed
square dancing. Thomas Jefferson
was a fair fiddler of the old time
airs. Henry Ford did more than
anyone else to revive the do-si-do
of the wbirling dances in recent
years. Again it has become smart
in fashionable circles. -.
Square dancing in its modern
form has been sweeping the coun-
try in these past few years be-
cause it offers the fun of 70 k
dancing, the beat of bop, h e
movement of swing, combined with
the grace of ballroom dancing. 1t
also provides unlimited opportun-
tiles for sociability-
On a beautiful fall day recently
the Lgmberts were host to their
"Hot Pot" Club at the monthly
dinaer-dance session. This club Of
avid square dancers came fr o m
Bethesda, Fulton, Rockville, Silver
Spring and Wheaton, Maryland. to
help make this first dance in their
new recreation room, a delightful
occasion.
Last Friday. the Bowmans, the
Curreys, the Davises, the Gains
and the McGinneses were guests Of
the Y-Knot Club in Chester, where
Bill Damn and Frank Ritter were
calling. They report a wonderful
evening of sociabilhy and y
fine dancing.
On Saturday evening. the Well
ers, the Carriers and the Burlin-
games drove up to Newton Square,
Pa, to dance to Ben Baldwin, who
was calling a special dance in the
st. Anastasia School there. Ben,
on tour in the East now, will be
calling for the special Harvest
Dance of the Diamond State Twirl-
ers on October rs.
Saturday night in Milford was a
time of fun. too. You should have
seen the look on Herb Keyes' face
when all the dancers walked off
the floor at his "allemande left"
in the second tip. He soon realiz-
ed that Jim Cargill was playing
another joke on him., But he got
his callers revenge when he
called a 'fill the vacuum. All to-
gether it was an evening OF good,
wholesome fun.
Though square dancers have fun
themselves. they never turn down
an opportunity to bring pleasure
to others. On Tuesday night, six
couples went up to the Welfare
Home in Smyrna to put on exhibit
tion of square dancing for the en-
tertainment of the folks residipg
there. The ladies Of the v. F. w.
Blue Hen Post provided refresh
ments. In November, group will
be going down to the hospital at
Stockley to provide some fun for
the patients confined there 1t is
a very rewarding experience to
give plasure to such an apprcia-
tive audience.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Edwin Lynch Of Foirfox
To Run for Congress

Edwin Lynch, northern Vir-
ginia businessman and former
member Of the Virginia House
OF Delegates from Fairfax
CoHnty-Falls Church, will seek
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the July 10 pri-
mary.
His announcement means
there will be a three-way race
at least for the chance to run
against Republican Represent
atiVe Joel T. Broyhill in Novem-
Der. Deadline for filing in the
primary is Tuesday.
Earlier, Augustus c. johnson,
47-year-old chairman of the
Fairfax County Democratic
Committee, and DR.. Charles w.
Lowry, a former Episcopal min
lster, announced they would
file for the nomination.
Mr.. Lynch, 48, served in the
General Assembly from 1945
to 1947 and from 1949 until
December S, 1852, when he
walked out on a special session,
announcing he would not
return.
Since his first election he
had strongly opposed the domi-
nant Byrd organization. He
told the Assembly before walk
ing out that he felt his useful
ness to his constituents was
ended with the defeat of a bill
he introduced to prohibit Iegis-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
State Office Seeker
Promises PinboII Quiz

not they are used for gambling.
He said that. in recent trials of
.pinball machine operators, the
court has ruled that the ma
chimes are not illegal under
present law, and that the pres
ence of a Federal gambling
stamp does not make them
illegal.
Endorsement Opposed
Thomas B. Yewell, candidate
for States attorney on the Or
.ganization ticket, also said that
recent Federal court decisions
have shown that the purchase
of the stamp does not consti-
tute admission of gambling.
The Independent Democrats
are trying to take over the
party power from the Demo-
cratic organization in the May
Is primary.
In another development John
j. McBurney, a candidate for
the House of Delegates on the
Democratic Organization tick
ct, attacked the Endorsement Of
the Independents by the State
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. McBurney, who has rep
resented several Washington
area locals in labor disputes,
charged that officials of the
AFL-CIO had refused to meet
with Organization candidates.
The AFL-CIO Thursday gave
blanket Endorsement to the In
dependents. Mr.. McBurney
speaking at the 18th District
Democratic Club in Riverdale
said the labor leaders had ig.
nored several Organization
candidates who are friendly to.
ward labor.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

An Independent Democratic
candidate for Prince Georges
County states attorney pro-
missed yesterday that, if elected,
he would conduct an investiga-
tion of alleged financial ties be-
tween the regular party organ
ization and persons holding
Federal gambling stamps on
pinball machines.
Arthur A. Marshall. jr.,
claimed that 81 tavern owners,
who hold current Federal gam
ing stamps, contributed to the
regular party organization in
1858 or bought advertising in
campaign books in 1860.
Free Play Involved
Maryland officials in the
past have said that free play
pinball machines are used for
under-the-counter gambling.
Theoretically, persons who play
the devices are supposed to be
rewarded only with free plays
if they win. But law enforce
ment authorities suspect some
tavernS and pool halls actually
pay off in cash for the number
of'"free plays" won by a player.
Tavern owners buy the Federal
gambling stamps to protect
themselves from Government
prosecution should they be ar
rested by county police for
paying off on free plays, county
officials have asserted.
States Attorney William F.
Kahler, who is not running for
reelection, said yesterday that
the Internal Revenue Service
requires that a $3.50 gambling
stamp be placed on certain
types of machines, such as those
with two coin slots, whether or
Evening star., 1962-04-08

lators from participating in
state contracts.
Since 1852, Mr.. Lynch. a land
developer in Springfield, has
participated in politics but has
not run FOR office.
A native of Fairfax County,
he is now president of the Vir-
ginia Savings and Loan ASSo-
citation and heads Lynch
Brothers, a Springfield real es-
tate firm.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
fashion
pole lamps
COMPLETE NEW COLLECTION
FOR SPRING DECORATING
Lightly Priced 1929 to 1899

The light touch the right touch decorating effects
to give any bright personality See newopring
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derfu choice complement enhance any decor cylinders,
translucent bullets Danish Stripes rattan textures, sunbu e
fects amber optic glass; Sunnybreht beauties give you
dused controlled move-obou lighting wherever you want it.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Visit Our Interior Decorating Studio (4th floor
dor0ntosUn store) for Expert Professional AdUice
rUith Your Home Decorating Problems. No
Charge!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

These include scuffs, mittens,
cosmetic kits, writing portfolios
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