davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
DELAWARE
FOOD MARKET

1t looks like another good year
has started for food shoppers all
over the United States.
Economists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's Econo-
mic Research Service pre-
dict more beef and pork, more
chicken and milk, more canned
vegetables and a bit more frozen
fruit juices In 1868 than In 1862.
There is also a record amount
of fats and oils.
Several foods may be less
ABUNDANT this year but still there
will be plenty to be had; eggs,
potatoes, apples and frozen vege-
tables are among these. Supplies
of turkey will be smaller than a
year earlier during these first
few months but large during the
1868 holiday season..
The cost of getting food from
the farm TO the retail store
seems to have halted its steady
c limb of the past 10 years an
U.S.D.A. economists expect 1t to
remain about steady this year.
Prices at food stores should
average about the same as dur
ing 1862 and 1t looks as if food
will continue to take only 19
cents out of each dollar of the
typical family's take-home pay.
Shoppers will find their favoirite
steaks featured as specials"
from time to time during the next
two months. Look for more pork
cuts to be on special during the
current period.
Fresh vegetables are generally
high in price. Increased supplies
of vegetables from western grow
ing areas have been reaching
local markets to help fill the gap
created by the Florida freeze.
Among the more reasonably pric-
ed vegetables are beets, carrots,
onions, spinach, potatoes, sweet
potatoes and mushrooms. Broc-
coli and cauliflower are fairly
reasonable but quality needs to
be watched. Don't forget to check
canned and frozen vegetables
supplies as the supply is quite
adequate and prices are fair.
The embargo on Florida citrus
has been lifted. Shoppers will do
well to check quality offresh
citrus even though all fruit ship
ped has been carefully inspected
to insure good quality. The dock
strike has curtailed imports of
bananas and prices are rising
rapidly. California oranges are In
fair supply and plenty of apples
remain In cold storage. Winter
pears, cranberries and grapes
are other fruit choices this week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Into the market place. More and
more paint buyers have come to
realize that "bargain" paints are
rarely, if ever, bargain. They
measure the true cost of paint
lin terms of how long it will
hold up.
Furthermore, these paint buy
ers expect their source of supply
to be able to give them reliable
advice on the use of paint. They
want that advice backed up by
broad choice of colors ana
types of paint. Even the mass
merchandisers have become
aware of this development and
are equipping themselves to give
the kind of service consumers
want.
Similarly, the tremendous
growth of the home remodeling
and modernization market has
forced the building materials
dealer to become a moderniza-
tion merchandiser. Since one
cannot do much in the way of re-
modelling and modernization
without getting involved in paint,
it has behooved the building ma
terials dealer to up-date his
paint service.
Another significant trend in
the paint industry is the grow
ing use of newly developed in
dustrial-type paint products to
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

finish construction components
at the factory rather than al
the building site. Builders have
been buying factory-produced
building items for many years.
Now they are interested in such
items that are also factory paint
ed.
Pre-coated metals are already
commonplace. Prominent ex-
ampleS in the building field are
factory finished aluminium house
siding, downspouts, cave troughs,
etc. These are produced from
metal painted at the factory either
before or after being formed.
The lumber industry is taking
similar approach. In the very
near future, factory-painted wood
construction components -
doors, windows, siding, panel
ing, etc. will undoubtedly be
as widely used as pre-painted
metals are at this time.
At Sherwin-W Williams we look
forward to year of good busi-
ness in 1868. To support our
optimism, we are carrying for
ward intensive research and de-
velopment on new products, and
the equipment in our manufac-
turing plants is being augmented
to assure improved service to
our domestic and foreign mar
ketS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Paint Industry
Sees Good year
E. Colin Baldwin, President
The Sherwin- Williams Co.

E. Colin Baldwin, President
The Sherwin- Williams CO.
Complete 1862 sales figures
for the paint industry are not
yet available, but it appears now
that they will be approxim ately
40 above those Of 1861. With
this gain, the industry will have
had very close to two billion
dollars in sales during the past
year.
There have been no general
increases in paint prices for
some time. A few industrial
finishes (materials used on the
products of industry were ad-
justed upward during 1862, but
prices on others we're reduced.
In the trade sales segment of
the business (paints used by pro-
fessional painters, maintenance
personnel and retail cuStomers).
there was practically no price
variation. AS result, buyers
of both industrial and trade sales
materials have been getting more
for their paint dollars since they
have had the benefit of constant
ly improved products at no in
crease in prices.
The industry sales pattern of
last year will very likely be
repeated in the year ahead. Sales
should show a further modest in
crease. At the same time, high
ly competitive pressures in the
industry will probably maintain
prices at present levels.
Some significant changes in
consumer buying habits will
surely have an effect on selling
methods. What might be called
"new sophistication" has come
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Farm Record Book
Now Available

Farm Record books are now
available at the County Extension
office to anyone desiring to use
them during 1862.
County Agent VIM. Henderson
reports that the books are free
and should prove quite useful in
keeping records on expenses and
receipts from the farm operation.
Many farmers have found these
books of great help in preparing
their income tax report In past
years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

sion may go home (NOT UP
TOWN) provided a note from
parents is presented to the high
school office.
8. All students in school not
taking an examination must
report to the library for study
and remain there the entire
period.
A. Grades WILL NOT be given
out ahead of time.
5. Examination papers will be
destroyed If cheating is de-
tected.
6. Re- examinations are not
permissible under any con-
ditions. Makeup examinations
are only permissible if the stu
dents absence has been due to
his illness or due to a death
in the family. In the former case
a doctor's certificate should be
presented.
q. No lettering up town will
be permitted at any time. Any
infraction will probably result
in the removal of those privileges
during mid-year examinations.
8. All library, agriculture, in
dustrial arts, cafeteria and home
economics or any other bills must
be paid by the end of the semes-
ter.
EXAM SCHEDULE
$3.50 to 300: Report to first
exam session for roll check,
opening exercises, daily bulletin,
and study session.
900 to 1880: First Session
Exam.
10:So to 1880: LUNCH. Dis
missal Schedule will be provided,
1880 to 1885: Pass to second
session exam.
1885 to 1:20: Second Session
Exam.
l:20: Dismissal.
elementary will eat lunch
starting at 1880
M. H. S. PROGRESS REPORTS
Due to the ever-increasing de-
mands of education on the public,
the school board has decided to
make progress reports to the
public from time to time. The
first Of these reports, which
contains information concerning
changes and improvements that
took place during 1862, has just
been completed. Copies Of this
data will be distributed to the
public in the near future. It is
hoped that these reports will
promote better understanding by
the people of Millsboro of the
present school program and OF
the plans for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The book contains pages for
each month where information
on expenses and receipts can be
recorded, summary sheets are
available for end of years totals
on such things as labor hired,
feed, seed and fertilizer purchas-
ed and numerous other items con-
nected to the farm business.
Interested farmers are invited
to write to the Extension Office,
Georgetown for copy of this,
Farm Record Book.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The United States, covering
about 3.6 million square miles,
Is larger than the Is countries
of Europe which contain 828, 900
square miles. Russia, however,
embraces 1877 ,598 square
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Good gift for a cook: a set of.
four covered onfon-soup dishes
plus package of or your own
recipe for French onion soup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MILLSB0R0
SCHOOL NEWS
M. H. S. RED CROSS COUNCIL

NJ. H. S. RED CROSS COUNCIL
The Millsboro High School Red
Cross Council adopted a 9-year-
old girl for a "little sister"
at the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded In Stockley.
The girls made several visits
to see their "little sister" and
entertained her with a birthday
party.
The council made rabbits for
the children at the hospital and
did other civil services in the
community.
Members OF the Council are:
Jackie Ayres, Janice Radish, Pat
Holloway, Lora Baker, Lois
Donaway, Charlene Carmean,
Doreen Goodwin, Laura Bender,
Barbara McCabe and their ad-
visor, Mrs. DeVaney.
MD-TERM EXAMS
Mid-term examinations will be
given at Millsboro High School
on January 22, 23, and "a. Par
ents and students are requested
to familiarize themselves with
the following regulations:
!. Students only have to be
in school at the time they have
an examination. Students who do
not have an examination the first
session In the morning need not
come to school until the second
examination session at 1885 am.
They must take a note to the high
school office from parents indi-
eating where they were.
3. Students who do not have
an examination the second ses-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Grants proves to you how little it costs
enjoy top styling! Sturdily .constructe
bolster bed is comfortably foam file,
handsomely upholstered in easy-care wip'
clean vinyl. Features self-leveling leg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

BY the Confidence poced customers by Expert
Management ooother milestone
growth Of Southeastern largest sonos ood Loan Ins
ton and Mortgage Lender.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Miss Marjorie Joye Podsett.
M. JONES BlondeII Hughes Wed

Miss Marjorie Joye Padgett,
Of Columbia, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Padgett,
of Saluda, became the bride of
James Blondell Hughes of
Columbia, son of MIR. and Mrs.
William Hortense Hughes of
Loris, May II in the Hopewell
Congregational Holiness Chur-
ch in Saluda. The Rev. MIR.
Padgett, father of the bride,
performed the double ring
ceremony.
A traditional setting was
formed by a background of
magnolia and southern pine.
The chancel of the church was
draped in folds of white, with
traces of greenery. A seven
branched candlelabra stood at
either side of the altar To- COM
pliment a center kneeling
bench of white. To complete
the setting, a large floor baSk-
ct of white Gladiola. dutch,
iris. and pom pom chrySanthe-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
MISS JOHNSON, MR.. GRAHAM WE'D
IN CEREHONY AT FLORENCE

Miss Harriet Ann johnson.
of Florence. became the bride
of Mr.. Charles Garter Graham,
of Loris and Charleston. al
four O'Clock on June =. in the
FIRST Baptist Church al Flor
emo.
The double ring ceremony
was performed 10y Or. Edward
l.. Byrd, pastor OF The bride.
The bride * the only daugh-
ter of MIR. AID Mrs. Harry
Carthcll Johnson. and the
groom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker Graham
of LOriS.
Prior to the ceremony. i
program of wedding music was
presented by Roy T. ScoggInS.
orgamiSt. and Rayan Powell
SulOISt.
The bride, GIVEN in mari
age by her rather, wore AN
original gown of satin peau de
Soic and Marui Gras Lace.
The fitted bodice WAS fashion,
rd with a round ncCkiin" en-
brOidcrcd with !rridcSCrnt Sc
gums. French beads. and seed
pearls. The lunc sleeves of lace
ended IN points over the hands
and the semi bell skirt was
designed with floral motif Of
Mardi GraS lace embrcideI ed
with pearls and Deeds extend
ing down the front of the skirt.
The back skirt ir!l H. soft
plcatS over which an aisle
chapel train extended and the
same designs of hand Clipp, d
lace motifs were used To out
line the train. 4 large petal
rose was at the back waiStlinc.
and two smaller of the same
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Quinn. st koris, Tenn brsiton
Of Gaffney. Robert Corthan. OF
Greenwood. and Phil Bryant,
OF Florence, cousin Of the
bride.
Immediately following the
ceremony. the brides parents
entertained with a reception
in the Fellowship Hall Of the
church. Guest were greeted at
the door by MI. and Mrs. D.
A. Early and were introduced
to the receiving line by Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon Wilks. In the
receiving line were tne pal
entS of .he bride and groom,
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lennie lowers, of
Blackville, and the wedding
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Langston presided over the
brides register.
The nritss tSble was cover
ed with a pink net cloth over
pink ofgaa.5 .Ed held two
silver candlebras with light
ed tapers. and red roses.
A four TERED wedding cake
was in the center of the table.
The refreshment table held
twin silver punch bowls and
Mrs. Joe Brya"t. OF Florence,
and Mrs. Emmett lowers, of
Charleston. aunts of the bride,
poured punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill PresScn of
Florence said goodbyes to the
guests and invited them to the
home.
The bride was graduated
from McClenaghan High
School and has attended Win
throp College for three years,
where she was member of
the HonorS PROGRAM and serv-
ed as House Councillor She
expects to receive her B. A.
degree in English i? August,
and will teach at James Island
High School next Fall.
The gropnh was graduated
from the Loris High school
and is 1862 graduate of Wof-
ford College, where he was
member and president Of ri
Kappa Social fraternity and
class senator. He received an
A. B. degree in economics and
is presently employed by the
South Carolina Public health
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

design were caught up by two
covered cords and extended
down the back of the train.
Sclf-covered buttons were us
cd down the back of the dress.
The finger tip veil OF imported
bridal illusion was attached to
Il small satin pilibox with a
crown of lace, sequinS and
pearls. The brldr carried a
white satin prayer book with
StephanotiS and centered with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Karl Girton, of Mill
willie. Pa. former roommate of
the bride. was the matron of
honor. She wore a white. satin
pcau dc sole street length
sheath dress with round neck
line and thimbic sleeves. The
dress featured a three..qualter
length ovcr-Skirt with semi
bell effect. She wore a match
!ng white satin pillbox head
icice with white silk net. white
SATIN shoes and gloves, and
carried Ion" stem red rose.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mar
@arct Anderson, Miss Judy
Sigmun, Miss Alice Harrell, all
of Florence: Miss Sally Brant,
of UumerS. Miss Priscilla NAL
pass Of Union, and Mrs. Tom
Berry OF Florence. All of the
attendants wore outfits exact
~ like that # the matron of
honor and carried a red stem
rose.
Joseph Wn:Kcr Graham. Of
Baltimore. Md, was his BROTH
RS brS. man. CSrer-gruon1S-
men were Milton Smith. of
Woodruff. Tommy Null of
Morganton, N. c., Michal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

, NUNS in sunburSt arrange
nent conferred the chancel.
A program Of wedding mus
&c was presented ty Mrs. Peg
gy Bennett, organiSt, ard John
Faye Berry, soloist.
Given IN marriage by her
brother. RAYMOND Il. Padeett,
of Colunoi;, the triG" wore
a floor-iensth gown of silk
faced pedu with a basque fit
ted bodice featuring q salarina
lace necklina designed III seed
pearls and long fitted sleeves
ending ~ Gala points at the
wrists. The buuffant Skir, with
lace MATHS OF r the front md
back with back bow hustle et-
feet, ended in chapel train.
Her fingertip veil If imported
silk illusion WAS hand ru.i,d
and attached To Il crown of
pearls. She carried u white.
Sdtill SpNCiIN LhoiI. gin VI
the groom. The Bible was top
ped by Il llrg" White, yellow
throated orchid. adorned by
white satin leaves, pearls,
tulle puffS and tied with white
satin ribbon. White satin
StreamerS tied in lovers knots
Showered the Bible.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was her sister, Miss
CaSSandra Padgrtt. She wore
Il Strcet-lcugth dress ct butter
cup yellow chiffon Schittli en-
broidery. fashioned with bat
eau neckline. Her hradp:Cce
was fashioned OF yellow satin
leaves to form a lotus cap.
Yellow metallic flowers with
centerS of biillimtS topped the
headpiecc To hold tn" circlar
face veil OF yellow tulle. She
carried Il white engraved
Bible. gift of the bride. II was
adorned by white Cimbidium
orchids, tucirclud ~ pom pom
Observation-Disclosures. anC shower
cd by white satin leaves, tullc
and ribbon Streamer.; Ia form
a miniature of the brides.
The bridesmaids We're Mrs.
Raymond Pad9rtt q! Columbia,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
A. A. Sawyers Win
Yard Of Month

These summer days sure do
make it difficult to get out and
accomplish . lot Of the tasks
that require our attention. Hot
weather or not, Il did not deter
the A. A. Sawyers in main
tanning the nestest and best
kept yard which has won for
them the yard. Of the Month"
award given by members of
the Loris Garden Club. Our
heartiest congratulations are
extended to them for this oc-
casion. Honorable mention
goes to Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Miss Harriet Hafdee of Myr-
tie Beach is spending some
time visiting friends and rela-
tives in Loris. ,'.'
Mr~and Mrs Ernest Hardee
of WATERFORD, S. c.. were
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordy Hardee.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
FILA Girls, FLA Boys
Enjoy Trip To Beach

A group Of y. H. A. girls,
and F. F. A. boys enjoyed
picnic at Myrtle Beach on
Thursday, May 30. They en-
joyed sun-bathing, swimming,
and various rides in the
amusement park. The group
was chaperoned by Mrs. Mar
garet Butler, MIR. and Mrs.
John Rankin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mccormick.
The group welcomed an OPP
portunity to relax and enjoy
themselves after completing
exams and ayear of hard
school routine. 9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

ra,s. noots ". h. IA ~
consist Of five tiltion hocks:
t~s hiassapAisss tee hisassiss:
I've scieaes; Two fslks talss;
ana two mysteries.
Visit The Library and see our
Big Top Circus decoratioas
and the readins club for fun
the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Service.
For her wedding trip the
bride wore beige linen suit
with bone accessories and the
white orchid lifted from her
prayer book. The couple will
reside at 866 ST. James Ave.
James Island, S. c.
Out of town guest were from
South Carolina, Georgia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Florida
and North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Reading Club Ready
For Young People
READING CLUB

Join the summer reading
club and read for fun Under
the Big Top Circus" sponsor
ed by the Loris Library for
young readers from 6 through
II years of age; and beginning
Monday, June II.
Any child who wants to join
can sign up at the Loris Lib
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Tune in The Rseins NewS"
isstUrns sammy Bland.
brought TO YOU Non Wed
end ~ mormhss by your
North csrolins Ford Dealers
Evening star., 1963-01-13
No color added
THEY'RE BACK! SuniSt Navel Oranges
still no seeds, still easy to peel, still delicious!

They're in your market right now.
Rich, ripe beauties just in from Cali
fOnia and Arizona.
Better get some. Remind yourself
again that there's no other way in the
world to get so much pure enjoyment
out of eating for health.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

From just one Sunkist Navel you get
a lot more than natural Htamin c.
You get 50 other nutrients including
biO-AavonOids and protopectins.
Remember - you get a whole lot of
extras from the whoIe Sunkist beauty
with the heart Of gold. Don'tmiss a. day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
kindergarten Tests
Show Achievem emf
Potential

THE EXTENT to which a child
will use his intellectual capacity
throughout his school career can
be predicted with accuracy In
kindergarten, says DR.. Theodore
B. Cohen, Philadelphia child psy-
cho1ogist. He says the results
of study show that the kinder
garten teachers ability to spot
"overachieverso and ssunder-
achievers" Is phenomenal. The
teacher bases her predictions on
scale involving five areas OF
development - physical, emo
ttonal, intellectual, creative and
work habits. It Is hoped that the
techniques Of the study will be
useful in diagnosing and treat
ing that perennial challenge tc
teachers, the school child who
fails to live up to his 10.
FATAL auto accidents are
highest In sparsely populated
western states and lowest In the
crowded East, according to an
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

ing News go special thanks. Mr..
Sam Mackert Of Milford very
Igraciously consented to take pic
lures on his lunch hour for the
Delaware Heart Association,
proving to all, that people do
have a Heart. To all others who
contributed in any way towards
making this the largest blood
drawing ever held by the Della
ware Heart Association in Kent
and Sussex Counties, we say
thank you.
The Heart Association is very
proud Of this program and is
eternally grateful to the blood
team of the University Of Pa.
Hospital for making it possible
for them to carry out this vital
program which serves, not only
the INDECENT of Delaware, but the
private patient as we'll. This is
lust one Of the community serv-
ices sponsored by your local
Heart Association, made pos
sible by your Heart Fund
dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
would like to thank their friend,
Airman First Glass Donald Tay-
lor, who contacted his superior
officer with a hope that the
squadron could led a helping
hand and give blood for Larry.
This request was granted and
SIS Of the men gave their time
to come to Milford and thus
made possible the large quota
to be reached, which aided, not
only Larry, but Mr.. Hastings
and the Warner family as we'll.
Sgt. James Harbour assured Mr..
Baker that any time the Heart
Association, or any person need
ing blood, would call for their
assistance, they would sincerely
and eagerly fulfill the request.
How blest we are to have these
dedicated and loyal servicemen
so nearby, for they are always
ready to serve their fellowman.
Because Of the many other
donors who responded to Larry,
they received n pints in all.
The Bakers turned the excess
over to Mr.. Hastings, which will
make up the difference between
the "a pints received and the 40
which will be needed.
Mr.. Hastings did not know
until a week ago last Monday
that he, too, would be needing
blood donors and, therefore, it
gave him only a week to obtain
the necessary donors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings are very appre-
ciative to the persons who re
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Heart Fund BOlUIing
Nets 5000.

CONTINUED from page i
Dover Lanes, Bob FAIRIES anc
Mary Drew.
Sussex County Rehobotf
Lanes, Jack Fisher and Ann Zaki
Seaford Lanes, Betty Pennel anc
Richard Concklin; MILFORD
Lanes, Sara Carter and Over
Davis; and Millsboro Lanes,
John R. Donaway and Norma
Schockley.
In the county roll offs, Anr
Zak emerged with the SUSSEX
County women's trophy by bowl
ing 56 pins over her league
average Of II, while Jack Fish
er bowled 70 pins over his
league average of 121. Kitchens
of Smyrna went SO pins over
his 155 average to claim the
Kent mems trophy, while Mary
Drew bowled 20 pins above her
average.
In the inter county roll-oft
that concluded the trophy, Fisher
bowled % pins over his average
and Ann Zak 126 pins over her
average to take the champion
ship.
Each competing bowler paid
one dollar to enter the Heart
Fund Tournament, with most OF
this going to the Heart Fund