davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
MarydeI Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kennard
Shuts and son John entertained
at dinner on Monday evening,
MIR. and Mrs. Blake Brooks,
and Miss Sharon Brooks, Den
ton and Mr.. Jason Harman, of
town.
Miss Grace Starkey, Sudlers-
Vile, spent several days last
week with her aunt and family,
Mrs. Otto Myers. MIR. William
Miller of Newark, Del. was a
guest of the Myers last week.
Just a reminder: Don't for
get the family picnic sponsored
by Calvary Sunday School on
Saturday, September 7 at the
Community Hall. All members
and families are invited.
Mrs. Alex Deusa and child
rem, Goldsboro, spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Francis Pierce.
Mrs. Owen Hughes wishes to
thank all her friends and neigh
bors for their acts of Kindness
at the time of the passing of
her husband, Owen Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Moore,
Lake Wales, Florida, we're
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wyatt lastweek. On Tues
day evening they entertained
Mrs. Katie Stafford and Miss
Mary Knotts, Templeville, to
dinner.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Sorren Nielsen who
was killed on Friday in an ac-
cident on Route 30l.
Mrs. H.K. Shuts and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Shipped Abroad

Lee C. Severson, engineman
third class, USN, son ofMr. and
Mrs. Lee D. Severson of Route
2, Smyrna. Del, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS ENTERPRISE which
recently visited Barcelona,
Spain In the course of her six
months deployment with the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
Ports of call during the cruise
included Naples and Genoa, It
ally; Cannes, France; and Bar
celona.
An Atlantic Fleet unit, EN-
TERPRISE is slated to return
to her operational port, Nor
folk, Va. late this month.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Back To School

Miss Joan Madden Niles
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE D. Niles Jr., South Della
ware ST., Smyrna, a senior at
Centenary College for Women,
Hackettstown, NJ, returns to
campus Sunday, September 8.
She will serve as a member
of the orientation comittee
which assists new students to
become acquainted with campus
customs and traditions. Her
classes begin September %.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Enters College

Miss Margaret Ann Craw-
ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Edward Crawford of liz
North DUPONT Parkway, Smyr-
ma, Delaware, will attend Vir-
ginia Intermont College. Bris-
tol. Virginia, for session l9-
63-64, beginning September 10.
Virginia Intermont College,
established in 1884, is the lar
gest junior college for girls in
the south and was the first to
be admitted to the Southern As
sociation of Colleges. Approx
imately rwenty-six states will
be represented in the l963-64
enrolment.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Many of the women who will
attend University Days for Wo-
men plan TO stay In University
dormitories overnight. Others
will attend sessions on either
Friday or Saturday. A few open
ings remain for some of the
class periods, Mrs. King said.
and women who wish to attend
a portion of the programs may
obtain further information from
the home economics extension
agent In each county. The re-
gistration fee is 81 for day
students.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Town Manager Rex D. GIL
more and his young son, Alan,
have returned from a motor
camping trip through New York
State, staying at Gilbert Lake
State Park, near Laurens, N.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamesC. Truax
of Hamilton Lane, Smyrna, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, David James,
born Monday, September 2, l9-
90, at Kent General Hospital,
Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth At
Tx of Whaleysville, Md. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Thomas Andrew,
born August 26th at Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury,
Md. This is MIR. and Mrs. At
tix's fourth child and second
son.
Miss Bertha Mae Thomas and
Miss Linda Diemicke motored
to Bethtage, Long Island where
they were the recent weekend
guests of Mrs. William Lange.
Miss Thomas will return to Ball
State Teachers College, Mum
Gle, Indiana, and Miss Diemicke
to the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Fis-
cher took a pleasure trip to
Yardley. Pa, to visit their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dalgewicz and family. After
spending the afternoon there
they travelled to Jackson. NJ.
to visit their son, 1t. Matthew
Fischer and family.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Attends UofD

On september 8 the Univer-
sity of Delaware will open its
doors to nine graduates of the
John Bassett Moore High School.
They will spend the first week
of their fall semester becom-
ing acquainted with the campus.
The freshmen are: Ronny Cox,
Mark Nightingale, Wanda
Fischer, Lois Wiebel, Tom Run
dell, Bob Schanberger, Hope
Hutchinson. Sandy Darrell, and
Nancy White.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Optimism
Expressed
For Bill
Passage

Leaders of the drive for state
correctional reform this week
expressed renewed optimism
over chances for passage of
eight bills which are the key to
undermining the states prisons
and youth training facilities.
Russell W. Peterson, chair
man of the Three-S Citizens
Campaign, said, ''We're de-
lighted at the widespread sup
port for this entire drive to
improve the correctional sys-
tem."
The Three-S chairman also
said Gov. Ebert N. Carvel has
pledged his ''wholehearted sup
port" behind each of the eight
bills. Four of the bills will
be introduced In the House of
Representatives when the Cen
eral Assembly reconvenes Sep
tember 9. Two of the new mea :
SureS authorize bond issues to
construct a new consolidated
youth training school plus Sc
curity unit and a diagnostic CEN
ter for juveniles, both on the
school site. The other two bills
would appropriate $l7, 900 to aid
the 308 West St. ''Half Way
House" for prisoners In VIII
mington and authorize New Cas- :
tie County Levy Court to al
locate some of It's funds to the
project.
Bills already introduced are:
iB 296 = which changes SEN
fencing procedures to strength
en- the probation and parole sys-
tens. HB 297 - setting up a
state Department of Correct
ions; HB 299 = increasing the
staffs of the states family and
juvenile courts, and HB 397 -
merging these courts into a
statewide family court.
Peterson said leaders of the
drive for correctional reform
are confident all eight bills will
pass because:
l. Support for the measures
has been steadily growing both
among the legislators and In the
community.
2. The Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Corrections, headed
by House Speaker Sherman
Tribbitt, is moving swiftly to
review all the bills and report
on them to both houses.
8. The bills themselves have
been the result of careful pre-
paration In which the heads of
all involved state agencies and
the Three-S Technical Advisory
Committee took part.
4. The steps advocated In the
bills call for moderate expend-
lures without getting into huge
outlays for such things as new
prison buildings at this time.
S. The bills have bipartisan
support and are unlikely to run
into any substantial political
controversy.
Peterson also said the Three
S campaign and its allied or
CARNATIONS are mounting a re-
newed statewide drive in sup
port of the bills, after a sum-
mertime lull while Legislators
reviewed the measures.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D
Hoffecker. Jr., from February 10
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
IS. 1879, at the post office at Smyr-
aa, DEL, under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
E1-NE X0Z2 9 = 81 E21-I-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

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The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Sunday, May 26 at 2: P. M. at
the Little Zion M. B. Church.
Mrs. Wallace was a life long
resident of Edwards. The eu-
logy was given by the pastor,
Rev. Emmitt Cornelius 3rd.
Interment was in the Little
Zion Cemtery. Dillon Funeral
home was in charge.
Now, that the school days
are over and the children are
home for a vacation, be sure
to read, write, work and count
in order to do a good job of
school work when school
opens in August.
The Annual Woman's Day
and Mothers Day Program
held recently at Little Zion
M. B. Church, was well at
tended. The Sunday School
opened the days service, with
Mrs. Matlean Moffett, serving
as superintendent. During
the program, the purpose OF
Woman's Day was given by
Mrs. c. Moore; Welcome and
Greeting were given by Miss
Goldia Mae Moffett. Other
participants were, Mrs. Suli-
shia Mcfarland, Mrs. Daisy
Alexander, Mrs. E. l.. Middle
ton. Miss Anna Patton of Clin-
ton was the guest speaker,
bringing challenging and in
spring message on the SUBJ
ject, Il Have Made A Vow. y
Expressions and collections
came from the following
churches: Spring Ridge, Mrs.
Novella Johnson and Mrs.
Jessie Mckenzie; Bethlehem,
Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss
Julia B. Hunter; Belmont,
Mrs. Minnie Carson and Mrs.
Catherine Hubbard; Mt. Mi
riah, Mrs. Dora Singleton,
Mrs. Lula Clinton; St. Paul,
Mrs. Addie Sizer and Mrs. Ka-
ro Butler; Cherry Grove, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

could know. It was worth
everyone knowing, for the law
would equip one for life and
living. The writer sets out to
learn Gods law, to know and
understand Gods law, and to
keep Gods law all of his life.
1t is obvious that the keeping
of the law was not grievious
for our writer. He loved Gods
law and found Joy In keeping
it. Gods law is important for
our lives today. It will help
to bring discipline into our
way of life, and give us that
spiritual direction we so much
need. The law of God is
a great and valuable heritage,
and If we do NIT use it as
God has designed for us to
use it, we will lose it. We
must study Gods law. We
must seek Gods law, and
above all we must obey Gods
law.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The Pastors Aid Club of
strangers H o m Baptist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Easter Smith on Taft
Street, Friday night, May "a,
at 7:30 o'clock. The president
Mrs. Ethel Daniels presided
over the meeting. After a very
inspiring devotion the house
was open for the business of
the club. A very fine financial
report was made. The hostess
Mrs. Easter Smith reported
$10.50. The clubs report was
$2.20 which made a total re-
port of $12.70. A very delici-
Gus repast was served by the
hostess and the meeting ad-
journed to meet June 81 at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Early on West Taft Street.
Mrs. Ethel Daniels, presi-
dent.
Rev. David Matthews, pas.
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Amanda Ford and Mrs. Olivia
Chrisler; Old Oak Ridge, Mrs.
Punches and Mrs. Annie B.
Smith. Morning Star, Mrs.
Mary Lee Hill and Mrs. Angie
Steward; Friendship, Mrs.
Mamie Barker and Mrs. Willie
May Taylor. The membership
was led by Mesdames Matilda
McKinza, Irene Moffett and
Ellen 0. Wright. Rev. K. c.
Cornelius, Pastor, Mrs. z. L.
Middleton, manager of pro.
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Duck Hill News

The Duck Hill B aptist
Church. Mems Day, to be on
July 3rd. Sunday and they
are planning that day to be as
successful as the women's
Day was in May, when they
reported $451a7 on the 3rd
Sunday in May. Now the Men
cannot fail. Rev. w. w. Walk
er is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

son, Sr., in honor of their son,
Mr.. John T. Anderson, a gradu.
ate of McLaurin High School.
He will leave Wednesday to
attend School at Campbell
College, Jackson. It was at.
tended by his parents. Four
sisters, Mrs. Matte J. Step
hens, Mrs. Ethel Mae Parker,
Mrs. Marilyn Holloway, Miss
Myrtis Jean Anderson and
many of his friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. H. G. Hubbard, along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dorsey motored to Vicksburg
on last Sunday to attend the
baccalaureate service at the
Rosa A. Temple High School.
They also visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, cOu.
sins of Mrs. Hubbard and
friend of the Dorseys.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Congratulations and Best
wishes are extended to the
1868 Graduation Class of Nc
Laurin High School, Florence,
Miss, and especially to Mr..
John T. Anderson of this COM
munity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

SGT. CLARENCE HAIR
RELL, of California spent a
few days in the City. visiting
his mother Mrs. Leila Taplin,
sac Ave. H., Greenwood, Miss.
in route to Washington. DC.
and while in the city he met
many of his old friends, that
made his visit q most pleas
ant one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Reporter
Regular monthly services
were held at the Green Grove
M. B. Church, Rev. Miller Tay-
lor pastor and the Mt. Mariah
M. B. Church. Rev. William
Griffin, pastor.
The Edwards Junior High
School held its Commence
ment exercises on Sunday at
10: A. M. There were "A stu
dents to receive certificates OF
promotion from the 9th grade
Mr.. John Davis left last
weekend for Champaign, Ill.
where he will visit in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Sunday School opened Sun
day with Supt. Lamb in
charge. The lesson was
taught by Rev. Silous Staple.
ton, Jackson, Miss. and re.
viewed by the Supt.
Pastoral Services were held
Sunday with pastor, P. E. Lott
delivering a soul-stirring ser.
mon from John 1882, on the
subject, "If be lifted up,
will draw all men unto me. "
Many visitors were present
from Magee Baptist, Good
Water, Mt. Zion, Rock Star,
Jerusalem and Church of
God, Rankin. Visitors are al
ways welcome. Offering,
64.76.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Many members of the CON-
munity attended the baccalau-
reate Services Sunday at Nc
Laurin High School. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Ed
die King of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

A Go-A-Way Party was held
Saturday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Ander-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

REV. & MRS. w. w. WALK.
Err, and Rev. Geo. A. Harp.
er motored to Memphis,
Tenn. to attend the Gradua.
ton of Rev. Walkers daught
er, In Henderson College
Monday evening May 9th
1853 at 800 Pm. The ser
vices were very good.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

NEW ZION B AP TT S T
CHURCH, Pastored by Rev.
A. w. Moore, held its regular
services last Sunday, Rev. A.
W.. Moore. delivered the Cos
pei message that morning,
that was very good, and the
members and friends seem to
enjoy the message, and the
evening message was deliver
ed by Rev. Geo. A. Harper
the entire services was very
good. Rev. Moore, Is doing
very well. His two daughters
of Memphis, Tenn. are still
at his bedside to do what
they can to help him. The
good members of the Church
are praying for his recovery
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Parlee Davis returned
home Sunday morning after
attending the funeral services
Tuesday of Mrs. Marie Gisson
and Mr.. Robert Jones. They
then spent the balance of the
week with nieces and nephews
in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Saturday evening visitors in
the home of Mr.. Carey Fetch
er and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Smith were, Mrs. Lillian
Fletcher, Mrs. John Perkins
and Mr.. Arts Fletcher, all of
Mendenhall, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

homes of Mr.. Eddie Johnson
and Mrs. Dempsey Graham.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Willie Richardson Autoqrophs Boil

During the big day the wilkinson County Training
School recently in Woodvie Mississippi when hrongs of
people bid welcome to Willie Richardson sensational football
witnessed all him he autographed football
for the trophy Left to right Henry Smith, George
Wilkinson Jr Johnny Johnson football captain Willie Rich
ardson Calvin E. Chapman and Principal Anslem j. Finch
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Funeral services for Mrs.
Roddie Wallace were held
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Step.
hens spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Stephens
is their daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
SyIvoreno
News

Willie Edna Smith, Agent
Thursday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Johnson were their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Johnson, Biloxi,
Miss. Mrs. Carlia Johnson and
children of Magee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The theme of this Psalm is
'"The Law of God" The law
here is not only the law that
was given to Moses but Gods
law which has been revealed
to man in all respects. For the
writer the law of God was the
most important thing one
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The state of Maine is famous for its succuIent
lobster
Maine Holsters ore known for their gigantic
claws. Some weigh much as ten pounds. Since
the claws seem TO grow faster than the lobster's
body, both claws often make up two-thirds Of the
Iobsfers total weight
tips the scales between one and four pounds will
be the fastest
More than ~ million pounds of this delicious
crustoeeon ore fished from Mone's seocoost wa
ters annually, putting some nine million dollars
into the pockets of the thousand licensed
lobster fishermen.
typical obstermon's day runs from dawn TO
dusk Everett Watts of Tenants Horbor, dolly huuIs
in his pots" "froPs" to bring up Holsters for
dining tables all over the nufon
The St. George peninsula woters which Mr..
Watts works, the home of the Atlantic lobster
and "coIIeefon" center from which they are
shipped
Mr. Watts sets out 200 traps, tending TO 90 of
them each day. He is one Of the rare Iobstermen
who work year round except during extremely
bad weather.
The photographer who accompanied Mr. Waits
on his rounds and took these pictures Gordon
N. Converse, chief photographer for the christon
Science Monitor.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

cations; that Farm Bureau aid in
disseminating the findings of Agri-
cultural research; that foreign aid
be thoroughly scrutinized that the
United States Government attempt
to achieve cold-War advantages
when selling farm products to com
munist countries: that we oppose
government regulation of milk pro-
duction on a farm to farm basis;
that an attempt be made to coordi-
nate the efforts of the various dairy
research organizations throughout
the Country oppose the extension
of authorization of funds for fed
oral help in the Rural Areas De
vclopmcnt Program deplorc the
use of tax money appropriated to
the Farm Home Administration for
loans to non-farming operations;
recommend that the Food and
Drug Administration take a more
realistic approach to the use of
The Republican., 1963-11-21

pounds of milk and LA pounds of
fat He had II percent Of his cows
in milk.
Top COW was Anna, registered
Holstein of Claude Wagner, Jr.
with 2Q46 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. Second was Julia,
registered Holstein, also owned by
Wagner.
Top three COWS were owned by
Wagner FIRST was Anna registered
Holstein with 2o46 pounds of milk
and 80 pounds of fat: second, Julia.
registered Holstcin, with 1888
pounds of milk and 50 pounds of
fat; third, Lady. registered Holstein,
22i8 pounds of milk and 81 pounds
of fat
Fourth was registered Hoistein
of C. O. Winters with 2015 pounds
of milk and 80 pounds Of fat Fifth
was Ormic, another registered Hol-
stein of Wagner with 2635 pounds
The Republican., 1963-11-21

pose of considering resolutions
presented by county organizations.
Policy as adopted by the dele
gates attending. are to be for
wardcd to the American Farm
Bureau federation for considera-
tion by voting delegates from every
state This convention is to be
held in Chicago, December 8
through 12.
Policy development by members
Of Farm Bureau is basic for strength
and understanding, Mr. Glotfclty
said 1T is this procedure that en-
ables Farm Bureau to readily speak
for farmers on local, state and ma.
Uona. affairs
A brief summary Of resolutions
adopted by the group follows;
That federal tax reduction be ac-
companicd by a reduction Of gov
ernment spending; opposition to a
medicare program financed by So
The Republican., 1963-11-21

cial Security; support legislation
which would allow each state to
designate the agency which would
administer its kerr-Mi.ls program
of aid to the aged opposition to
the spending of federal funds for
elementary and high-school educa-
ton except in fcderally impactcd
areas gradual elimination Of gov
ernmcnt subsidies and controls in
agriculture; a program Of cduca-
ton and legislation that viii per-
nit effective predatory bird pOpu-
lation control; urge County Farm
Bureau units to promote interest
in marketing with orGanizational
support of the Maryland Marketing
Association and the American
Marketing Association; that Farm
Bureau make a definite effort to
encourage closer cooperation, and
develop mutual understanding,
with the other major farm organi-
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Wagner Herd Named
High For October

Top herd in unit No. of the
Dairy Herd Improvement associa-
tion was that of Claude Wagner,
Jr, it was announced by Charles
w Mason, Jr, supervisor
Wagner has 81 registered Hol-
stems with an average of 438
pounds of milk and 158 pounds Of
fat. He has IS percent of his COWS
in milk
Highland Park farms was second
high with 80 registered Holstcin
and grade Guernsey COWS produc-
ing an average of 307 pounds Of
milk and 1.9 pounds of fat. High
land Park had 80 percent Of COWS
in milk. Ross Grove had third high
herd with q registered Holstcin
COWS producing an average of 269
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Present were Institutional Rep
resentative Tfc. Donald Tucker,
committee chairman Bill Calls;
committeeman Vane Iden, Don
Friend and Ed Calls; also scout
master Melvin Sisler and assistant
scoutmaster Stanley Calls and
Boy Scouts of Troop 95 A Tender
foot investiture was held for Larry
and Terry Kelly and Terry Robin
son. Wayne Calls and Kyle Sisler
received first class pins Wayne
Calls, Kyle Sislcr and Don Tucker
received perfect attendance pins.
Miniature pins of the boys rank
we're presented to their mothers.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

lccland's new volcanic mountain
has triplcd in size, is now 1870 feet
high.
Northern Rhodcsia probably will
become Independent African state
i'm 1864
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Loeb Lynn Scouts Have
Charter Presentation

Troop 95, Loeb Lynn held its
Charter presentation at the reg
ular p. T. A. meeting Monday,
Nov. II, at Loeb Lynn school.
The Charter was presented to
Mrs Donald Tucker, president of
Loeb Lynn p r. A., which spon-
sors Troop 95, by Hugh Dcnison,
chairman of the Scout Organiza-
tion and Extension Committee.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Local Persons Take
Part In Farm Bureau
Autumn Convention

Participating in the fall conven-
ton Of the Maryland Farm Bureau
at BandallstoWn on Monday. No
vember l8, we're Robert O. Glot-
felty, president of the county farm
bureau, and the five elected dele
gates, William Umbcl william
Merrill. Walter Margroff, Harold
G. Gortncr and Emerson Bishoff.
They were among some $50 elected
representatives from % counties
Of the state assembled for the pur-
of milk and 90 pounds Of fat Sixth
was Jill registered Holstcin Of
Ross Grove with 2449 pounds Of
milk and 81 pounds of fat
The Republican., 1963-11-21

chemicals in relation to Agricul-
turc; recommend to Congress the
taking Of such action as may be
necessary to provide for the per
missivc reading of the Bible and
prayer in the Public School Sys-
tenn, without imposing the name up
on those whose beliefs do not ap-
nrnNn fhnrnnf