davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
LINCOLN
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minister

Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minister
services for Sunday. August A
GAS am. Morning Worship
Hour. Harry Swain, Jr. viii be the
speaker for this hour and will use
for his topic. characteristics ot
a Christian as He Witnesses"
Scripture: John 2:1-11-
The Morgans WILL be In charge
Of the music for this service,
Flowers viii be placed In the
Church during the month of Aug
ust by "The Loyal Workers
Glass;, Mrs. Iris Swain, teach
er.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt.; Frank
Reed, Assistant Superintendent.
Specials for the Sunday School
viii be presented by the men,
bers Of Mrs. Eliza Lonand's
Class. Begin this Lords Day
in Church. The grace Of God Is
seasonless and his mercy is
everlasting. Plan to Lift your
voice in praise and your heart
in worship this week as the
church gathers for worship.
6 pm. Vesper services to be
held at the Slaughter Beach Pavil-
lion. The Rev. Olin Shockley ot
Harrington will be bringing the
message. Enjoy this hour OF In
formal worship. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Donnie Glasco was the guest
of honor on Wednesday evening,
July "A, when his parents gave
a party In celebration Of his 18th
birthday. Joining the happy oc-
casion with Donnie were Richard
Clendaniel, Teddy Shields, Chas.
Campbell. Everett Tyrsll. Rich
ard Hostedler, Lee Glasco, David
Stevenson, Robert Hammond,
Nora Marie Morgan, Cindy Dono-
van, Linda Donovan, Nancy
Spence, Joan Western, Virginia
Carey, Cindy and Faye Glasco
and Mrs. Carolyn Tucker and
daughters Darlene and Chsryl.
Mrs. Mildred Sefby returned
to her home In Haddonfield, New
Jersey on Sunday after being the
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

were lower than in 1862, while
funds raised by special events
were slightly above the CORES
ponding figures for last year.
The annual Heart Ball crossed
a total Of $11,567 this year.
DR.. Taylor expressed regret
that the hoped-for $3.50, 900 was
not raised, but expressed "sin-
cere thanks to the thousands OF
Delawareans who gave their fl
nancial support to this vital ef-
fort"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Albee Homes Are
Now Available
Continued from page y

\SOAAS4haGA II Jill R6<SS ~
sidings and twelve buildings.
Executive offices are housed
here and include machine data
processing central accounting
department using small COM
puters and punch card systems.
Also included here is pur-
chasing, sales, house counsel,
printing, architecture, billing,
public relations, advertising,
and sales promotion depart
ments. Plant operating capacity
is geared at present to fifty
homes day.
Company growth can best be
seen In its sale records. In
1859 sales reached $4,000, 900;
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Miss Claudia Lof1and, and one
grandchild.
Funeral services were held
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford on Monday, July 20, at
2 p.m., with interment at Bridge
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
J. F. Closer,
Greenwood, Heads
MaSOns
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Downing, S. W.; James
Post1es, ]. W.; Forrest Ban
ming, Sec.; Ed Mes ssick,
Treas; Jehu Davis, Jr., S. D.;
Robert Murray, J. D.; Edward
Bullock, S. S.; Brownlow
Morris, j. S.; and George
Davis Of Geo. E., Tiler. MI
Clarence Downing was in
stalled as a member of the
Property and Finance Commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

guest for the past week Of Mrs.
Irma LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons
and family of Syracuse, New York
were the guests on Tuesday OF
MIR. and Mrs. Hall Macklin, Jr.
and family.
Miss Barbara Peet of Whining
ton and Miss Janet Watson are
spending this week at Slaughter
Beach as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn re-
turned to Lincoln on Sunday af-
ter spending the past two weeks
In Washington, DC, Falls
Church, Virginia and parts of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor of
Smyrna spent Friday evening with
their son-in-1aw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Jr.
at Slaughter Beach.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard wilkins and children
David, George and Verna and MIR.
and Mrs. Hirschel wilkins and
children Beverly, Billy, and
Richard Of Greenwood were
among those attending "Pony
Penning" at Chincoteague, Va.
Ronnie Scott, stationed with the
US. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia
has been enjoying vacation DUR
ing the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Scott.
Upon returning, Ronnie will be
assigned to six months duty In
the Mediterranean Sea.
Mr.. Norman Wooten of Phila-
de1phia, Mrs. Lucille Tyren and
daughter Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinten Tyreu and son Of Del
mar have Just returned home af-
ter q three weeks vacation at
Alhambra, California as guests
Of Mrs. Tyrell's son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tyrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swain
and daughters Nancy and Mar
1ene are spending this week at
the Swain cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain en-
tertained to a family dinner on
Sunday at Slaughter Beach Mrs.
Nora Martin and children ofBal-
timore, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swain of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Shock1ey and son
Danny, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Swain and daughters Nancy and
Marlene, Mrs. May Wyatt, Mrs.
Caddie Beideman, Miss Janet
Watson, Richard Hostedler, and
Miss Barbara Peet of Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. Harry Glasco Is confined
to his home because Of Illness.
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
cry to you "Hap".
Once again our community has
been saddened due to the death of
two more Of our residents, that
Of Mrs. Helen Donovan, wife of
the late Mr.. Charles leighton
Donovan who passed away Mon
day, July Fl at the Milford Me-
Hospital after a 1ingertngI
illness. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Doris Millman,
two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Florence Argo Of Milford and a
brother, Edwin Davis of Whining
ton.
Services for Mrs. Donovan
we're held Friday at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, with the
Rev. Perry Hill officiating. In
terment was held at Slaughter
Neck.
Mr.. Henry Owens Lofland, age
48, passed away on Friday, July
26 at the Milford Memorial Hos
pita1, where he was suffering
from q heart attack for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. Lonand operated grocery
store for the past eight years,
as well as holding school bus
contracts. He was a member OF
Lincoln Methodist Church and
the Junior Order Of United Me-
chanics at Milford.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eliza Lofland; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Janet Mitchell and
70 q
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Heart Fund Took
In $145,115.5O

Continued from page y
total for Heart Sunday to $64, :
1925. This compares with
$61, 1885 for the preceding
year.
Corporate and business gifts
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
}porbRkM.enSs;GEsz
z
by Wayne Rodgers

(along with scattered showers
If differences between specta-
ors and policemen cleared,
he beloved Rebels from the
Southern section of the U. S.
a. had barely come out on top
to the tune of 33 to 81. A young
gentleman from some place
called Ole Miss threw two tou-
'chdoWn passes to another
gentlemen from, let's see,
Starkville and Mississippi
State, or something like that.
| think their names were Crit
fling and Baker. Mr.. Griffing
was given the official title of
most valuable player of the
game, and he most assuredly
deserved the honor.
After boarding our bus, we
commenced to move at a
snaips pace to a little COM
munity named Biloxi on the
coast of the greatest state il
the union. At the late hour o
$50 p. M, Or somewhere
Whereabouts, We made Oul
biggest and most vigoriou
move of the day, to the Buen:
Vista Hotel Dining Room t(
engage ourselves in the plea
SAINT task of expanding oul
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

With both eyes barely open
| arose last Saturday morning
at 3 a. m. to prepare for a trip
to Mobile and the Senior Bowl
with the Lexington football
team, it's coaches, and two
other fine gentlemen of our
town. After boarding a char
tered bus in Jackson at about
$3.50 a. M, proceeded. to get
some more sleep. At $50 a.
M, | was awakened to. he in
formed that we were in Hat
tiesburg and that we were to
stop and eat breakfast. Of
course, this suited me lust
fine. Arrival time at Mobile
was about Hoo where we
spent about thirty minutes of
leisure time before common
cling to Laid Stadium, home
OF the Senior Bowl game. Our
lunch, which was packed at
nome, was eaten at the stad-
ium with the vigor of a bunch
of starved wolves. Then we
proceeded to join the mad
scramble to reach our seats
before the big battle between
the Rebels of the South and
the Yankees of the North be-
gan. When the dust and smoke
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

'thletes and coaches. The a
Yards banquet, which follow
he Ole Miss Rebels sprin
ltTa-squad game, will be hel
the University Gymnasium
6 p. m. Special guests il
tied for the occasion includ
southeastern Conference Cor
missioner Bernie Moore and
Ulcers of the Mid-Winter
Sports Association, sponsors
If the Sugar Bowl. Ole Miss
alumni and friends interested
n attending the awards BAN
luet are invited to contact Mr..
Moore, area member of the
steering committee, which is
responsible for ticket sales.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
OIds reports
best quarter
in history

Oldsmobile division has
chalked up the best fourth
quarter in it's 66-year history
with sales in the final ten
days of December yet to be
counted, it was announced to-
day by Jack F. Wolfram, Olds-
mobile general manager and
a vice president of General
Motors.
He reported that dealers
had delivered an unprecedent-
ed 1858 new OldsmObiles to
their customers between Oc-
tober 1 and December 20.
81 attribute this record sales
performance" Wolfram said,
''to the ever-increasing degree
of customer loyalty to Odds
mobile and the ability of our
dealers to effectively COM
municate the many advantages
of owning an Oldsmobile to
growing number of new GUS
toners.
"The exceptional strength of
Oldsmobile's market in the
fourth quarter" he continued,
indicates the 1868 Oldsmobile
F-85's, $685., and 98's and
Starfires are experiencing a
higher degree of popularity
than any previous new model.
because of these factors
and the expectations of con-
tinued high levels of the econ
omy and consumer conf
dence,'' Wolfram added, 81
believe 1868 will be as good
a sales year for Oldsmobile
as 1862, which is turning out
to be one of the best"
He reported Oldsmobile
sales in the second ten days
of December totaled 1905,
including 3,417 F-85's and H.
598 Dynamic and Super 88's,
98's and Starfires.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

The minimu mage limit for
these positions is IS; however,
this age limit is waived for
high school graduates. They
nay be appointed when they
each their 18th birthday pro-
yided local child labor laws
permit. There is no maximum
age limit.
All interested persons can
secure necessary forms and
urther information from their
local postmaster, the Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners.
Room 240, U. S. Post Office,
Jackson 5, Mississippi, or
rom the Atlanta Region, U.
5. Civil Service Commission,
Federal Office Building, At
anita 3, Georgia. Applications
should be filed with the Exc
cutive Secretary, U. S. Post
Office, Jackson 5, Mississip-
pi.
Applications will be accept
ed until further notice.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

Gus disability or death. It is so
often a matter of prompt ac-
ton and expert treatment that
makes the difference.
In a review of the progress
In scarcely two years of these
special treatment centers, DR..
William S. Clark, director of
the medical department of The
National Foundation March of
Dimes, reported:
The Guiding Principle
what we have been achiev-
ing through our centers may
seem breathtaking and mirac-
ulous to some people. But the
underlying principle involved
here is really very simple. It
has been the guiding principle
of The National Foundation
March of Dimes throughout its
first quarter century, the ami
versary of which we observe
this month. It is this:
DO something to prove that
the best care can be brought
out of our great medical cen
tiers and hospitals to Americas
doorstep in every town and
village, and the American pub
lie, seeing that it can be done,
will demand that it must be
done. That's the March of
Dimes in nutshell"
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

of the medical schools in the
United States. They are To-
Gated from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the Canadian to
the Mexican borders.
Health Teams Used
Each provides continuous
and comprehensive care for
inpatients or outpatients by
specialist members of health
teams" In the case of birth
defects, this would often mean
pediatrician, a pediatric neu-
rosurgeon, urologist, orthope-
dist, physical therapist, medical
social worker, psychologist or
psychiatrist, and others. SINH
larly, all of the special medical
and other skills needed for the
research study and the treat
ment of arthritis are enlisted
in the health teams" at the
centers sponsored by
the March of Dimes.
These March of Dimes
financed centers are the set
ting sometimes for family dra-
mas where emotions range
from despair to jubilation.
More than once have parents
given up hope for their child
only to find that early treat
ment has made it possible for
their youngster to escape seri-
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
West School
News

The fifth and sixth grades
are busy practicing for their
assembly program to be
given Wednesday, January
Is. The theme for this pro-
gram will be Flags Over
Mississippi
The group will give this
same program at P.T.A. on
January 23rd at 1886 pm.
From the look of all the
football equipment in the fifth
and sixth grade room, spring
football practice must not be
far away.
Mr.. Trussell made the four
tn, fifth and sixth grade girls
very happy this week by pre-
senting them a volley ball set.
Mr.. Kyzer has put up posts
for the net and from now on
there will be plenty of action
on the volley ball court.
Thanks, Mr.. Trussel and
Mr.. Kyzer!
Terri Flemming has been
absent from school because of
sickness. We hope she will
soon be back.
We are proud to report that
the fourth grade has a new
student. He is James Norwood.
We have all been studying
very hard for six weeks tests.
We hope every one came out
with good grades.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
March Of Dimes Pioneers Plan
To Improve Child Medical Care

Top-quality medical care,
though often capable of
changing the whole life
prospects Of infants and
children with Gripping dis
orders, is unavailable to the
majority of these patients.
That is why The National
Foundation March of Dimes is
pioneering with a project de-
signed to remedy this situation
by financing a network of more
than so treatment centers
across the nation for birth de-
fects, arthritis and polio.
But fully twice this number
of centerS is needed because of
the magnitude Of the problem.
This urgent needsis one of the
chief reasons for the current
March of Dimes campaign here
this month.
mo other health organiza-
ton in the United States, or
for that matter not even the
federal government, has at
tempted any such comprehen-
sive network of special treat
ment centers," Basil O'Connor,
president of The National
Foundation-March of Dimes,
said recently.
1--WE invested a great deal of
study and thought in this
project before we began in
1860 with the three pilot units
patterned after our polio re-
soiratory centers," he added.
But even with all this plan
ming and preparation-which
included medical conferences
across the country-we did
not foresee the full magnitude
nor the urgency of the needs
that these special treatment
centers very soon brought to
light.
Some Headway Made
"The thoughtful and COM
passionate generosity of the
American public has permitted |
the March Of Dimes to make
some Roadway in meeting the
research and medical care
problems posed by 100000 in
fants born each year in our
country with major birth de-
fects; and the $4,000 children
and adolescents crippled by
some form of arthritis or rheu-
matte disease"
These treatment centerS for
birth defects, arthritis and
polio, whose costs are borne
directly by about 500 March of
Dimes chapters as well as ma
tional headquarters, are affili-
ated with more than one-half |
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Home Agent
BY Mary F. HarpOle

Let's have column OF
short household hints this
week. l do hope you will find
an idea or two that will help
you and your family.
The squeeze test does not
necessarily indicate freshness
of bread. A compact loaf OF
bread may be quite fresh but
not respond to pressure.
If you need an extra wide
piece of wax paper, seal two
pieces together with a hot
iron.
For a breakfast menu
treat, dip bread slice in a
mixture of concentrated oran-
ge Juice and eggs just before
! cooking to golden doneness in
hot butter. Serve orange
french toast topped with a
sprinkling of cinnamon-sugar.
Water has nothing to do
with crust" ON lettuce. If
the lettuce is nice and fresh
when you buy it and if you
use it within a few days,
crust" will not be in evidence.
If you can't remember
which hams need cooking and
which do not, make it a habit
to further cook all hams be-
fore eating. Cooking improves
flavor and texture of any
ham.
Some cheese ideas: sprink-
Some C h Sc ideas:
Sprinkle mullins with shred
ded cheese before baking;
make cheese waffles and bis
cults; hide a cube of cheddar
cheese inside a hamburger
patty.
"A creamed grape topper
can be used to dress up a
dessert. Just fold seeded grape
halves into whipped cream.
For a change of pace, try
oval ice cubes. Fill a plastic
egg tray with water and put
it in the freezer.
Frequent busting reduces
need for special cleaning OF
venetian blinds.
Most any time of the year
YOU can buy frozen shaped
rolls and cook them as eco
nomically as you can prepare
YOUR own. Brown-and-serve
rolls and baked rolls cost al
most twice as much as home
baked ones.
Label stains, rust or dents
do not affect the contents OF
= can. as long as the can does
not leak. Any container that
leaks should be discarded.
Use an ordinary laundry
snrinkler to measure liquid
shortening and water for a
flakv pie crust. Use also to
add these liquids to dry in
aredients. The first time you
1se the sprinkler, add the oil
and mark the level with nail
nol;sh. Then add the right a.
mount of water and marx
This You can use the marks
for for measuring the oil and wa
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Exams open
for postal
e|erk-carriier

Postmaster L. J. Hand an
ounces that the competitive
examination for substitute
Clerk-Carrier in the West, Mis-
sissippi Post Office is open
for the purpose of establishing
an adequate register for fut-
ure needs. A copy of the an
nouncement and application
form will be furnished upon
request. The beginning basic
rate of pay is S1.94 per hour.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

1iddle-age spread. None z
IS, however, consider ourSel
-es to be middle-aged. Aftd
,erforming a magic act
.iSappearance of little snack
angling from steak to shrimp
re proceeded to our room
in the Buena Vista Hotel to
participate in a nasal exer-
else contest of which DR.. Rus
sell announced that OLE Nose
was definitely the best in the
crowd.
On Sunday morning, after
participating in our favorlte
,asttlme or eating, we board
ed the bus tor nome. To be
eriouS for a moment, | would
ike to express my apprecia-
ion to the coaches of Lexing-
on School for extending to me
he invitation to go on this
rip. 1t is one that | will long
'emember. Once again, thank
YOU, coaches.
Prominent citizens in more
han 100 Mid-South communl.
les have been appointed to
he steering committee for the
ixth annual Awards Banquet
O be held at the University
If Mississippi on March 43
Among the members appoint
ed to the program committee
was c. A. bud" Moore of
Lexington. The banquet will
honor the coaches and team
members of the 1862 South
eastern Conference Champion
ship and Sugar Bowl Cham
pionship Ole Miss Rebels foot
ball team and other Ole Miss
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

ter each time you use the
sprinkler. Shake the oil and
water before adding to dry
ingredients.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08
Safeway First
100 Percent Firm
In Chest Giving

The first 100 per cent partlci-
patton firm for employee con
trlbution to the Prince Edward
County Community Chest w S
announced today by campaign
leaders.
SafeWay store employees not
only were first, but the total con
tributed was increased % Per
cent above last years total
through a payroll deduction plan,
it was announced.
Chest Director s. c. Patteson
today asked that workers bring
gifts to the Chest office in the
Municipal Building at Farmville
as soon as possible after receiv-
ing them.
The office is open daily be
tween 9 am. and 4 pm. with
Mrs B. S. Hamerslv. campaign
secretary. on hand.
The general solicitation in the
drive to raise S21 ,657 opened 20
day in the six county magisterial
districts. as well as in the Farm
vile Residential and Colored Di-
visions of the campaign.
The Special Gifts appeal for
$4,000 began October !.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

nation simply by dialing 10 num-
bers, if the call is out Of Vir-
ginia, 10 if the call is within the
state.
James H. Mahan, manager of
the Fa1mville Exchange, reports
that ODD direct distance
dlallng will take up about
3O-35 per cent Of the long dis
lance call load. It will not apply
to person-to-person calls, collect
or credit card calls or calls from
coin phones. These Will still re-
quire dial.ng the operator to
place the call.
Lecture Preparation
The exchange manager is
presently engaged in public ap-
pearanceS demonstrating t h e
new technique and procedures
for the caller. He uses a flash
board, a miniature Uni t e d
States, to show the electronics
involved, calling procedures !.
and common mistakes.
The IS numbers required in
reaching the desired party are
made up here as follows: LIZ
that puts you in the nation
spanning system; next, a three
digit series which opens cir
cult to a particular state or re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08
Near To Reappear
In Powhatan
Circuit Court

Clyde R. Near, 4O convicted
Of killing counselor at Beau
mont School for Boys in 1858 and
whose death sentence for murder
was later vacated by a federal
court, will appear in Powhatan
Circuit Court on October %. This
will be one Of the first steps
toward new trial.
Federal District Judge Ore n
Lewis vacated Near's 1859 sen
terce by Powhatan Circuit Judge
Garland Jefferson on September
II. Judge Lewis stayed the ef-
feet Of his order, however, for
60 days to allow the county to
retry near If it so be advised. "
William Blandford, the coun-
tvs attorney, said that NJ a r
will be appointed a defense law
yer at the October % hearing
Blandford also said that he
might have to ask for an extern
sion Of the so days period and
if turned down, he will ask the
Circuit Court to order Near's ar
rest.
Near said he had killed Barry
Steele Chapman, a counselor at
Beaumont School for Boys, in
self defense. Near's sentence was
struck down after a habeas cor
pus hearing in July.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

held that county parents are en-
titled to tuition grands under
existing statutes.
Stay In Effect
Judge Lewis, on the federal
judicial level, has held h t
county schools must be reopened
when public schools elsewhere in
Virginia are operating. He has
enjoined us of tuition grants
so long as schools are closed
here. It was these points that the
4th U. S. Circuit Court Of APP
peals knocked out at lie t
temporarily.
In turn, that courts ruling has
been stayed by the U. S. Su-
preme Court pending full-dress
appeal, scheduled about October
Is. to the Supreme Court by at
torneys for Negro plaintiffs, in
the 12-year-old case.
This for the moment the coun-
ty continues under Judge Lewis
enjoinders. It appears long
awaited answers may com e
from the court litigation now
nearing the crucial stage.