davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. J0mss n. LoPpen, Pcsfor

Rev. james II. LaPPen, Pasior
Sunday, November "a, 1863
Carillon Hymns $3.50 am.
and 500 pm.
Church school begins at 9:45
am. each Sunday morning. There
are classes for all age groups.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
come and study the Word Of God
and participate In this hour of
Christian training.
The morning worship service
begins at Hoo a IN. The Prince
ton Gospel Team will be with
US. The adult choir will sing
"Grant US Light" by Thiman.
During the morning and evening
services, nursery facilities are
available for pre-school child
ren.
6:45 pm. Youth fellowship.
The youth of the Presbyterian
Church In Sussex County will
join with our youth under the
leadership of the Princeton
Gospel Team. Refreshments in
charge Of Virginia Roosa, and
Ellen and Jennifer Kunkle.
TOO pm. Prayer fellowship In
the church.
800 pm. Sunday evening serv-
ice. The Princeton Gospel Team
will have charge.
Monday TOO pm. Boy Scout
Troop 1908 at the church.
1880 pm. Sunday school teach
er's meeting.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. The
Women's Association Executive
Committee will meet In the
church parlor.
800 pm. Prayer fellowship
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Wild Marshall, liz N. W. Front
st.
Wednesday 1000 am. Pray
er Fellowship al the Manse, ASS
IS. Walnut St.
1000 am. Prayer Fellowship
at the DIPS, 206 S. Walnut
lSt.
7:l5 7:3o pm. Thanksgiving
Eve. Carillon. Hymns Of thank
fulness.
1880 pm. Thanksgiving Com
munity Service sponsored by the
Ministerium. It will be held al
the st. Pauls A.M.E. Church witt
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter bring
ing the message.
| Thursday : Thanksgiving Day,
May we all be thankful for ouI
Lord Jesus Christ and the
freedom we have to worship
Him.
| Tuesday December 3 : 7:3(
lp.m. Film HJerusalem." The
Story Of the Holy City las tolc
Iby Billy Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter, DID,.
Minister

Minister
? Sunday, November "a, 1868
9:05 am. M eth odist Mems
hour broadcast over station
WKSB.
e:45 am. Church school. Join
your friends and nsishbors in an
hour of study and worship. There
are classes for all ages, begin
ming with 2 years old. Mr.. Char
les Lurwick Is the General Supt. !,
Mr.. Alton Maull, the Assistant
Supt., and Mrs. Conrad Travers
Is the Educational Assistant.
$3.50 and n:0o am. Divine
worship services. DR.. Carpenter
will speak on the subject: "Let's
Do Il My Way" The junior choir
will sing "Can A Little Child
Like Me" by Bassford, with
Robin Hobbs Soloist, at the $3.50
am. service. At the n:00 am.
service DR.. Carpenter will be
the soloist. The Sanctuary Choir
will sing 'rWe Thank Thee" by
Wild.
A nursery is conducted DUR
ing the u:00 am. service for
children six years Of age and
under.
$50 pm. Intermediate and
senior M.Y.F.
Greesers Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burris.
Ushers E IN er S on Adams,
Jack Dickerson, Odus Moore,
Harry Harrington, Head Usher.
Acolytes $3.50 am. Steve
Murphy. ll:0o am. John G.
Cannon.
Monday TOO pm. B ible study
group Will meet In the lounge.
Wednesday $3.50 pm. Inter-
mediate choir rehearsal, grades
5, s, q, 8 and 9.
7:30 pm Thanksgiving Service
will be held in St. Paul's Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
WORKING CON MAN

HARLAN, KY. (AP) : Police
reported a new type of con man
in Harlan County.
Two men posing as Health
Department employees approached
a Straight Creek resident and
told him they were required by
law to paint his clubhouse.
Officers said the men put On a
coat of white paint and charged
the unsuspecting owner 500.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
"
Bible Presbyterian Church

4 p4pfG FfSS0rlSfi0H ~H0tSi
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk r. Mood. Pastor
"For the Word Of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Chrisp
"For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week: "The
harvest Is past, the summer Is
ended, and we are not saved"
Jeremiah $3.50.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
Is a Bfble-believing, Bible
reaching, and Bible-living
church. We invite your fellow
ship with us In the Wor ship
and service Of our Lord.
Sunday GAS am. Sunday
Bible school. Albert C. Cole
man, Supt. Graded classes for
every member of the family to
learn the Word of God In an
easy, profitable, complete
"Through the Bible" course.
Bring your family and learn
what God has to say.
u:00 am. Morning wor ship.
Every family ought to worship
the Lord. This opportunity Is
given you to bring your family
to worship. This morning we
are welcoming to our church
Miss Joan V. Davenport, a mis-
sionary elect of the Independent
Board for Presbyterian Foreign
Missions. Miss Davenport will
be speaking to the Sunday Bible
School and again at the Youth
services and the Evening Wor-
ship Service.
6:l5 pm. Youth meetings. All
young people are invited to at-
tend. Miss Joan Davenport will
give her testimony and answer
questions concerning the Mis-
sionary Call.
1880 pm. Evening ship
service. Miss Joan Davenport
who Is preparing to go to the
land Of Arabia to serve as a
missionary nurse will give her
testimony and present Gods
word to US concerning His work
In the Mission Field. Be sure
to hear this message. Pictures
of the Arabia work will be avail
able.
Tuesday 7:30 pm. Teacher
training class. These classes
are open to all. We invite you
to attend and see how easy 1t
can be to learn the Word Of
God so that you can be a teach
er. Are you satisfied with your
present knowledge of the Bible?
# not, then join US for this
evening of profitable study.
Wednesday 1880 pm. Prayer
meeting and Bible study. Meet
Ing In the home Of Mrs. Jackson,
every one Is invited to this old
fashioned prayer meeting. There
Is more power In prayer than In
all the weapons Of the world.
Let US pray and use this power
to the glory of God.
Thur Sday There will be no
choir rehearsal due to our
national holiday, Thanksgiving.
We ask everyone to take advant-
age Of this opportunity to give
thanks to the Almighty God for
HIS many, many blessings this
past year and to seek His con-
tinued guidance and protection
for this coming year.
Coming : December 8 In
dependence Rally at Independence
Hall In Philadelphia. Plan now
to join the protest of the Ma
tional Council of Churches in
their use of President Kennedy
as featured speaker at their
Tri-annual Convention. Help
make this a memorable date In
the history Of America. Stand up
for the Lord and let your voice
count NOW.
i EENvN
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
PRECIOUS MEMORIES

PRECIOUS MEMORIES
S. E. Second & Washington StS.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Meeting Place Pocahontas Hall
1000 am. Sunday school =
classes for all ages.
n:00 am. Worship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w.
w. Hamilton.
1880 pm. Evening service y
evangelistic message by the
pastor.
1880 pm. Thursday evening =
prayer meeting. Business meet
Ing will be conducted afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
St. Johns cufhoIie Church
Rev. John 4. corrisan. Pasfer

Rev. John a. cerrisan. Pasfer
Today Is the last Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be Of
fered this morning at 1880; 300;
and ll:00. At the 900 O'Clock
Mass all the children In the
parish will receive Holy Com
munion in a body.
At Loo on Sunday afternoon
the men of the parish will be-
gin taking the census Of all
baptized Catholics throughout
this area. Il has been designated
as the t'Survey for the Future"
by Bishop Hyle and Is being taken
up at his request throughout the
entire Diocese Of Wilmington.
Confraternity classes of re-
ligion will be held on Monday
evening at $50 for all the junior
and senior high school students.
For all the younger children In
the parish there will be classes
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will be
offered at TOO on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings.
On Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday mornings Mass will be at
500.
Because Of a special dispensa-
tion from the Most Revere nd
Bishop meat may be eaten on
the day after Thanksgiving.
One Of the Cblate Fathers will
be here for Confessions on Sat-
urGay evening beginning at 7:3o.
IN
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bethel A. M. z. Church

Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pastor
The Smyrna Gospel Starlets
will appear at the church at
$3.50 pm. In benefit Of Building
Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Evangelical Methodist Church

Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. c. Donald Dibble, DID.
Pastor
Holding Forth The
Word of Life
l0:0o a. m. Sunday school,
Hammond Bennett, Supt.
l:00 am. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor, "Con-
secration the need of the
Hour"
6.45 pm. Child Evangelism
program geared to all ages.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic serv-
Ice, sermon by the pastor,
ffMarred and Remade."
Wednesday 7:30 pm. Serv-
ies OF prayer and praise, direct
I'd by Edgar Bennett, class Lead
or.
Thursday 7:so pm. Choir
rehearsal.
Ths Evangelical Methodist
Church Is located one mile east
OF LINCOLN On the read leading
from H. III - the Milford Re-
hoboth HtefDxE.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RePPerf. Minister
llocafed six miles south Of Milford on
the MiIford-Rehobofh Hiehwoy)
1000 am. Church school. ".
II. Carey, Supt.; 9. E. Argo,
Assistant Supt.; r. L. Graham,
Missionary Supt.
Sunday school topic; "God
Works Through U.s." Classes
for all ages. Everyone welcome.
l0:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting led by Mr..
Marion Walls. Come and be a
living witness to Christ.
u:00 am. Morning Wor ship
service with sermon by the
pastor. Sermon Topic; "We Give
Thee But Thine Own" Scripture
Text; Deuteronomy rs Lie and
Hebrews 10: lilo. We extend to
everyone to come and worship
with US this Sunday. 1.
7:50 pm. Revival services.
Rev. Nelson Reppert viii be
bringing the message. Sermon
topic, wrong Way Naaman's :
Special music will be announced
each evening Of the Revival
services.
November q and 22, at 1880
Rev. Francis Wilson will COM
plete the week Of special meet
ings. Special music each even
ing.
November % through Decem-
ber ], Rev. Nelson Rsppert will
be the speaker.
Sermon topics for the week
are as follows:
Saturday 'tThe Old Time
Fire."
Sunday 'NWrong Way Naa-
aan."
Monday 'fThe mcognito God''
Tuesday "The Gain That Is
Loss"
Wednesday "m a Strange
Land"
Thursday "Strange But
True"
Friday "Verbs OF Alders-
gate."
Saturday "From Desert to
Garden"
Sunday ''Soul Soil"
w
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
~
ST. Bernudeffe's Catholic
Church
w.

Dixon 8 Liberty Sts.. Harrington
Rev. John A. corris1n, Passor
This Sunday mornings Mass
will be offered at $3.50 by the
Rev. James A. Peterman who
Is home on leave while serving
as a Chaplain In the Army.
There will be no Confraternity
classes of religion for any of the
children this week.
'CN
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. kirson, Minister


CONLEY'S:
1000 am. Sunday School,
Clarence Walls, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
WHITES CHAPEL:
e:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
cl0:45 am. Glass Meeting,
Layton Hart, Leader.
7:30 pm. Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
ZION:
\ 1o:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon Class Meeting,
Elridge Donovan, Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
THE FIRST WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Marshall Street
Rev. Theodore Wood

Math. 24:44 Therefore be ye
also ready: for In such an hour
as We think not the Son of man
ccmeth.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship ll:00 am.
Young Peoples Meeting TOO
pm.
Evangelistic Service 1880
pm.
Thursday Prayer Meeting :
7:45 pm.
Special singing each service,
everyone welcome.
"EvangeliZe Now" Is the clar-
Ion call to the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

"saw the Yankees leave" in
1867. Evans, born in Wake
County, is now a citizen of
Durham County.
A retired carpenter-bricklay-
er, Evans said he helped build
the Durham Post Office and the
Durham Life Insurance build
ing, two of the oldest buildings
in Durham.
Evans said he married when
he was "past go years DID," add
ing that his wife, who's S5, is
a wonderful woman"
He does not wear glasses, and
has some of his original teeth.
His doctor stopped him from
eating meat, but he still en-
joys butter and eggs.
Evans goes to bed every night
about nine-unless there's some
thing good on the radio. He has
never owned a television set.
A little more than a century
ago a white woman told Allen
Crayton to live a good life, re-
frain from robbery, gambling
and drinking and he'd live a
long life.
Today the aging Allen who
claims to have celebrated his
116 birthday last week at the
home of a daughter in the Gen.
tervil e Community of Itawamba
County is still clinging to that
exhortation.
Vivid memories in the old
mans mind include the Battle
of Harrisburg at Tupelo near
the end of the Civil War, pick
ing 600 pounds of cotton a day
as young man and being
scared to death" during a
tornado in the early 1900's
when caught in it between Full
ton and Smithdale.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Negro Bishop
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
at the University Of Michigan
before graduating from the
Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge, Mass, in 1884. At
ter his ordination, he served
clerical apprenticeship at
| churches in Grand Rapids and
Cincinnati. In 1916 he was
called to the chaplaincy of
Washington's Howard Univers-
ity, and five years later be-
| came a canon of Washington
Cathedral. Until his consecra-
ton, Burgess was Archdeacon
of Boston and supervisor Of the
Episcopal City Mission. Bur-
CESS was chosen for the suffra-
gan bishopric over four white
candidates on the first ballot
at a convention of diocesan
priests last September.
Burgess takes his election as
an assignment to make his
church face up more directly
to race-relations problems. He
believes that progress in civil
rights for the Negro has been
miraculous" but that "of all
the institutions, the church has
been the least able to adjust
to the change in racial atmos-
phere." The reason: "The
church is too much white mid
dle-class, and reflects too much
the conservatism of this social
and economic group. There is
fear that the church might take
too radical a stand"
Bishop Burgess will continue
to command the efforts of his
diocese which com prises
roughly the eastern half of
Massachusetts, - to meet the
new religious needs of inner
Boston. He wants to expand
the church's chaplaincy services
to universities in the Boston
area, and thinks that the
church should develop a pro-
gram of chaplains for industry
to bridge the gap between re-
ligion and the workingman.
"The church," he says SHOULD
try to make religion relevant
to the needs of all kinds of peo-
pie. The church is not a sect
organized around a particular
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Negro College
Choir Series
OPENS New Year
On ABC Network
With Z 'Hallelujahs'

New York, Dec. 81 - A
"Hallelujah" program celebrat-
ing the New Year will be broad
cast over the ABC Radio Net
work series Negro College
Choirs" the first week in Jan
uary. The choral groups of
four member institutions of the
United Negro College Fund
will present the works Of seven
composers who set the word
"Hallelujah" to music.
Ranging from Bach to Broad
way, the composers will be in
troduced by the choirs Of st.
Augustine's College, Raleigh;
Bishop College, Dallas; Knox
vile College, Knoxville; and
Xavier University, New Or
leans. The program will origi-
nate in New York City, Jan.
6.
Three Texas member colleges
of the Fund will be heard over
the ABC Network the second
week in January. The choirs of
Huston -Tillotson College, Aus
tin; Wiley College, Marshall;
and Bishop College, Dallas are
featured. The program origi-
mates Jan 13.
The choir of billiard Univer-
sity, New Orleans, will present
the entire NEGRO College
Choirs" program this week of
Jan. 20. The billiard choir is
directed by DIR. Fred D. Hall.
The Knoxville College Choir
is scheduled to broadcast half
hohr of music the week of Jan
27. The director is Nathan Cart
er.
Presenting the member col
leges of the Fund, the program
originates in New York City and
; is beamed by the American
Broadcasting Company to its af
filiated stations each week. The
local ABC stations throughout
the country air the program or
different days and at varying
times. Check local newspape
listings for airtime.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Sen. EIIender..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
admitted he did not "relish the
idea" of being denied admission
to Tanganyika, Uganda and
Ethiopia for expressing the view
that Africans are not ready to
govern themselves without the
help of whites.
Ellender told reporters the OBJ
jectionable remarks that he
made in Southern Rhodesia were
perhaps mot the best place" to
say them, but they represented
his true feelings.
He said his statements, while
applying specifically to Nyasa-
land and the Federation North
ern and Southern Rhodesia) :,
nevertheless reflected his views
on those countries which "still
need outside help on a grant
basis"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

er university graduates than in
the Congo when it was freed by
Belgium.
Leadership is difficult enough
in a country with a tradition
of freedom and self-government,
with an educated population and
industries and resources highly
developed. In Al Ica, it is an
awesome requirement. Leaders
like julius Nyerere need all the
holr end assistance tho U~jted
States can give them. He stands
for the people of Tanganyika,
elected by a vote of 1,123,353 to
his opponents 21,279. Senator
BLENDERS preference for rule by
10000 whites does not represent
the majority opinion of the peo-
pie of the United States.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26 Some
1000 members of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, the nations old
est and wealthiest Negro Greek
letter social organization for
women, will meet in Detroit, De-
cember $3.50, at the Sheraton
Cadillac hotel.
DR.. Marjorie H. Parker, of
Washington, D. C. supreme ba-
sileus (president), will preside
over sessions of the sorority's
40th boule, theme for which is:
Changing with the Changing
Times: Moving Forward With
Our Youth"
Federal Judge James B. Par
sons, U. S. District Court,
Northern District of Illinois, of
Chicago, will be the principal
speaker at a public meeting, to
be held December 81, in the
Community Arts auditorium of
Wayne State University.
Judge Parsons, appointed in
August, 1861, by President John
F. Kennedy, became the first
Negro to be named to a federal
district judgeship in the history
of the United States. Prior to
his appointment, he had served
for nine months as Judge of the
Superior Court of Cook County.
He was an assistant u. S. dis
trict attorney, and a major
crimes prosecutor in the office
of the U. S. Attorney for the
Northern District of Illinois for
nine years before that.
On the same evening, the
AKAs will present a special
award to Harvey c. Russell, vice
president, Pepsi-Cola Company
for pioneering as an executive
with a major U. S. corporation
Russell, a Negro, was elected
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
ESQ -.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
filiated companies provide the
financial support for the Esso
Education Foundation. Humble
Oil, Jersey Standards largest
affiliate, is one of the contrib
utors.
The nationwide program of
the Esso Education Foundation
totaling $1,798,500 this year
included unrestricted, capital
and science grants to nearly
300 schools and special grants
to a few major educational or
CARNATIONS such as the United
Negro College Fund. Since its
founding in 1856, the ESQ
foundation has contributed
more than $13 million in edu-
cational aid. Besides Standard
Oil Company IN. J.) and Hum
BILE Oil, it is also supported by
ESQ Research and Engineering
Company, ESQ international
Inc, ESQ Standard Eastern.
Inc, Humble Pipe Line Com
pany and the Jersey Produc-
ton Research Company.
Gifts to the United Negro
College Fund help to meet the
current operating expenses Of
member colleges and also pro-
vide assistance to SCHOLARSHIP
programs. Most of this finan-
cial support is obtained by ap-
peals conducted by Fund volun-
teers through approximately
$50 campaign centers in nearly
that many cities and towns
from coast to coast.
Last year, to meet expanding
educational needs, donors con-
tributed a record $2,310,OO8 to
the Fund. In 1860, nearly ST.
100000 was raised.
Since U.N.C.F. was estab-
lished in 1914, it has collected
about $28 million on behalf of
member colleges through its
annual appeals. An additional
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Leader EMERGE
MIRROR OF WORLD
OPINION

Tanganyika (has) emerged
from the African foment of in.
dependence as new republic
with DR.. julius Nyerere as its
President. Among those not
present was touring U. S. Sen
Allen Ellender of Louisiana
whose permission to visit Tan
ganyika, Uganda and Kenya
was withdrawn after he praised
white rule in black Africa and
said the average African has
no capacity for leadership with
out white guidance.
In view of Sen. BLENDERS
southern u. S. racist views,
which he gratuitously expressed
as an American Senator visit
ing Africa, it is appropriate to
point out that President Ny
erere, founder and president of
the nine-year-old Tanganyika
African National Party, is a
former school teacher, educated
at Edinburgh University, a po-
litical moderate who hopes to
get help from the West rather
than the Soviet Union to de-
velop his country industrially.
In Tanganyika, there are only
100 university graduates a con-
dition which may be attributed
not to lack of educational de-
sire by the native population
but to many years of colonial
rule, first as a German colony,
then as a trust territory under
Great Britain. There were few
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Three Recalls.

tContinued From Page One)
Evans Of Durham, N. c., 12o
years old this month and Allen
Crayton Of Mantachie, Miss,
who celebrated his 116 birthday
in November.
All three. though unacquain-
ted with each other, have some
recollections of the days be-
fore emancipation became a
legal fact.
OF the three, the most adven-
turous is Mrs. Smith, who
though a native of North Caro-
lima, has been living in Chicago
for 20 years and likes it.
She was guest Of honor at a
big party, held Dec. 10 in the
Newberry Avenue center by the
Oldtimers' Club of which she is
the senior member.
MRS. Smith can thread a
needle faster than most young
er women" said a staff men,
Der. "She walks from her home
to the center, a distance of
about a block, without help"
She carries a cane-but this
is mostly window dressing. She
knits a pair of gloves a week;
still quilts and currently is busy
sewing festive pin cushions. All
this she does without glasses.
Born to slave parents on a
North Carolina plantation eight
years before Lincoln entered the
White House, Mrs. Smith once
explained the "secret" Of her
long life to a reporter:
"The Lord leaves us old folks
around for young people to take
patterns FROM"
In Durham, N. c., Frank
Evans isn't so sure why he's
still around at the age of 120.
81 don't know why I've lived
so long and I don't know how
much longer I'll be around. But
we're not supposed to know
those things"
A handsome old man who