davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MILLsB0R0

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were present.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Mitch
ell in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Hill.
A series Of informal discus
sions on understanding the
Methodist Church" are being held
Sunday evenings, March IL, "a,
and 81, from 7to8p.m. Members
and non-members are invited to
attend.
The Rev. John Irwin IS also
conducting a series of discus
sions on "The Dimensions OF
Prayer" on Tuesday evenings,
March 10, 26, and April 2, at
1880 In Grace Methodist Church.
He will discuss why we need
prayer, the outcome of prayer,
and prayer in everyday life.
Evening prayer services are
being held at st. Marks Episcop-
al Church on Thursday nights
during March. Last night the
speaker was the Rev. Lawrence
Miller of St. John the Baptist
Church, Milton, and next Thurs
day night, March 81, the Rev.
David Mulford of st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church, Georgetown
will speak.
The Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Killmon and family have accepted
a three year call to remain L
Millsboro, following a meeting
last week. The Rev. Killmon be-
gan his pastorate at Pilgrim
Holiness Church six months ago
The Millsboro Homemakers
Club will meet at the home Q
Mrs. Clifford Cahall on Thurs
day, March 21, beginning at i
with a covered dish luncheon
Millsboro Band Mothers Clul
has received word that 27 book
Of Green Stamps rather than ]
as originally planned, will be re
quired for the six band stand
already ordered and expected 70
the spring concert In May. Par
ents Of band members, junior an
senior, are asked to donate aboo
a partially filled book, or loos
stamps. The goal for the Gree
Stamp Drive, which ends Marc
IS, IS a total Of twelve musi
stands, which are needed for tn
Junior and Senior Bands. III
club will have its next meeting
Wednesday, March 20, at 3 pm
in the music room Of the school
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Bunneker School
News

Grades five through nine have
begun their annual magazine sub
scription campaign for the Cur
tbs Circulation Company. During
the next two weeks our pupils
will be asking you to purchase
a magazine subscription. We hope
YOU will be able to give them
your patronage by saying you-w1l
buy one. This activity is an 9th
grade project used to raise funds
to carry out their obligations
for the school year. Each sales
man will win a valuable prize
depending on the amount Of sales.
This project also helps each
child to develop some degree OF
craftsmanship. The pupil selling
the most subscription for the
two week period will win the
4 High Salesman Award. The high
salesman for the first day Of
the campaign was Kristy Mosley.l
Her total sales for the first day.
amounted to $26.97. Mr.. Douglas
! Gibson is the supervisor Of this
activity.
On Sunday, March II, 1868,
from 8 to 5 pm. the Student
Council will sponsor a Hat Show
in the school auditorium. The
hats will be original creations by
Mrs. PInnie Ross of Baltimore,
Md. Mrs. Ross has given shows
in Washington, Baltimore and
New York among other places.
She will take orders for your
new hat If you desire. No style
will be exactly duplicated. Pro
ceeds from the show will go to-
ward financing the yearbook.
Come out and give US your sup
port. The Sixth Grade class
in Mr.. Roland Holiness homeroom
IS giving a Sale and Fun Night,
March is, 1868. This activity viii
be Oh Friday and will begin al
: 1880 PIN. The class invites you
t0 come out and get a bargain
at their "Chance Sale" There
will Ivy nothing sold under 2
quarter and 10 sales over a dol
r lar. Some Of their bargains are:
automatic potato peelers, a dozeI
glasses, TV lamps, electric iron
7, etc. The class IS using the pro
! ceeds to help finance their educa-
tional trip.
The Special Education Glass Il
NJ Nr. Jones' room IS thinking about
their future. Benjamin FullmaT
arranged a bulletin board lay out
of various occupations. This pic
R turesque display listed such oc-
cupations as dancing, teaching.
singing, general business
CLERGY, etc. Alton Whaley anC
\ BENJAMIN brought a turtle anC
fish to class. The class has
4 learned many things about the
habits and ways Of these ami
- mails.
Tile Banneker P.T.A. will holc
- It's monthly meeting Monday eve
W ming March I8, 1868. me meet
y III Will be held in the schoo
e cafeteria. H wilI begin AZ
" pm. There viii be short bust.
4, ness Session. This willbe follow
ed by Y program XIII courtesy
M sponsored by the Program Com
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Mrs. Mer1ld SockWell alu SIl4l-
dren from Huntington, w. va,
are guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cordrey.
Miss Catherine Balmand spoke
and showed slides Of her home
land, France, at the meetings Of
the Lord Baltimore Girl Scouts
on Monday night and the George
town Lions Club, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lulu Kempsto Of Ocean
View and Mrs. Mae Wardell Of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Sallie
Id. Ellis on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmond Gray
and daughter, Deanna, entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening
Daryl McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hudson, all Of MIllsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Pepper
Of Selbyville, and Kent Tomlison
of Miami, Florida.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley and daughter,
Mary Lee, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams of Bridgeville
and Mrs. August Cross of Feder-
alsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
sons of Newark spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Able
man have returned from a va
cation In Florida.
The Monday Bridge Club met
at the home Of Mrs. George r.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy
of Valley View, Pa, spent tbs
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Geiger.
Mrs. James McCabe underwent
surgery Monday in Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins
are now residing In the house
owned by Arville Hall and form
erly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ID
: Lingo and sons, Ted and Ray
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Q. r. Baker at Fall!
Church, va.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Atkin.
spent a few days this week 4
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Batche,
J lor and daughters, Betsy AM
, Norma, were weekend guests z
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Banks A
Mardela.
, Mrs. Raymond Rust has re.
. turned from Beebe Hospital fol
. lowing treatment.
Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Ling
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Howard King m Sea
ford.
MI. and Mrs. =. =. Carey
Jr., and sons visited NH. An
Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes in Pen
Acres, Wilmington, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
HISTORY REPEATS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) An
entry from the diary of pioneer
resident George Hand of Tucson
appe ars daily III the Arizona
Daily star AK tucson.
On Tan. IO, 1877, Hand noted
THAT Lew Davis and some others
laft on the stage for Phoenix.
On Jan. 1O, 1903, lev Davis,
mayor of Tucson, ana some
others Ieft for Phoe nix to confer
with city officials there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

If the plate that holds the switch
to turn on the electric light inyour
kitchen is chrome, you II find that
a little household ammonia will do
o good Job of cleaning 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

In 1861 farmers raised 1O8 mil
lion turkeys, compared with 90
million in 1855. Production was
cut somewhat in 1862 from the
1851 figure.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The New York State Thruway
system comprises about 5000
miles Of single lane pavement
enough for road from New York
CITY to san Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The US. Internal Revenue Ser
vice, which received 100 million
returns in 1862, anticipates 113
million returns by 1870 and 135
million by 1880
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The Internal Revenue reorgan-
ization Of 1852 abolished all po-
liticaI appointments in Internal
Revenue Service except for the
position Of Commissioner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
cANADIENs REPEAT

NEW YORK (APl - The Mon
treal Canadiens repeated as d.
tional Hockey League champions
in 1862, but the Toronto Mapll
Leafs won the Stanley Cup by
beating the Chicago Black Hawks
four games To I've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ETEGRATED. Sc, ITH T ST.
Sci bedrm.s 500 ID Plus elec..
Ice and bright. 5-yT.-old bldg.,
eq1lpped aun dry rm.. efI-strsei
parking. See JaHiior, 1917 Nina.
ave. sc. No. B, THOMAS II, RYON
MANAGEMENT CO... WO. 6-l15l.
I 81. NV, s5l, Z rms, lit, bath,
utils-, available Nov. sth. 81 81
mo. IA. s-i1qi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DOWNTOWN, v block from Dgpont
Circle Spacious efflc.s In new luxu-
~ bldg, heated rooilop pool. Party
room Tor entertaining. Off-g = let
parking. Cose 10 churches, theaters
and shopping. An utils. Included.
From Sl11.0. THE APPOLINE,
CAL MRS. BURT, 1ek-fo10.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

A hearty slap on the back and an
equally hearty bit of congratulations
are due the Medical Staff of Loris
Community Hospital.
Last week the Medical Staff adopt
ed set of regulations to govern visit
ing in the hospital.
Never was anything needed more.
The rules are brief and simple:
Patients may be visited in the
hospital only during the following
hours: Morning 10-11 AM; After
Moons "a PM; Evenings TO PM.
2-There will be no more than two
visitors allowed to visit any patient
at any one time.
3-No visitors will be permitted to
stay overnight without the express
permission of the patients physician.
4-No children under IL years of
age will be allowed to visit in the
hospital at any time.
Loris Community Hospital started
out years ago as very small institu-
tion = so small, in fact, that it hardly
came under the classification of an
institution.
At that size, visiting could be
allowed.
But since then there have been two
big expansion programs and Com
munity Hospital is of such size now
that visiting has become real
problem.
So many are the visitors at times
that the nursing staff and even the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Medical Stoff Of Hospital Meets Real Need

dietary staff cannot function effici-
emily.
We have seen the time when there
were as many as 16 visitors in a semi
private room containing two female
patients. Because many of the visitors
were male 1T became impossible for
the nurses to do their work unless
they emptied the room of visitors
no easy task.
Sure, 'tis good to cheer the sick;
but it is something that can be badly
overdone. And, speaking from expert.
ence, we know that visitors can really
tire a patient that needs rest.
There probably will be bit of
grumbling about the new rules. There
shouldn't be. One and all should
realize that they were adopted by
the Medical Staff simply because
they are necessary to insure the best
care for the patients and to protect
patients from the harm that can come
from firing over-visiting.
From one and all we ask 100 per-
cent cooperation with members of the
Hospital Auxiliary as they do their
bit to carry out the regulations set
forth by medical men who know best
what is good and what is bad for a
patient.
And when you do visit patient,
make your visit brief, won't you?
Remember there are others waiting
to visit that saqne patient.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
RubberLegs = The Parents Plaque

ing to the crying need for
Improvement in their pro-
duct.
One experimental model
being dummy tested con-
sists Of an X-frame to which
the child Is strapped. The
snOwsuit itself comes in five
pieces, two arms. two legs
and a kind of vest affair that
covers the body. After the
child is attached to the frame.
the left arm and right leg
are put on and connected by
an elastic clip-strap. Then
the right arm and left leg are
similarly attached Finally the
vest affair is tipped over all.
Live testing in selected nurs-
cry schools will begin as soon
as the engineers iron out the
last bug in the equipment
how to get the child unstrap-
ped from the frame.
Unfortunately. none of
these models will be avail
abble commercially for use
this winter. Mothers, nursery
school teachers and others
should remember, however,
that there is an Old-faShiOn-
ed remedy to fall back on. II
has been used by generations
of women, occasionally with
success: Pray for an early
spring.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

Loris will really roll out the We'll
come mat next week when United
States Senator Olin D. Johnston and
Mcmillan come to town as special
United States Representative John l..
guests at the annual Christmas Parade
OF the Loris Merchants Association.
The two lawmakers frequently vote
on opposite sides of legislative ques-
ions and We expect that one wins
about as much approval as the other
since, generally, people are not con-
slstently radical or reactionary, or
consistently liberal or conservative.
But in extra curricula activities
these men have been of unusual value
to their constituents.
Time and again John l.. Mcmillan
has demonstrated his interest in the
TOBACCO farmer - and there are a
heap of these folks among his con-
stltuents. Effective work has been
done within the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and whereas
he probably won't be able 10 avert
tobacco acreage allotment cut next
year he has been valuable.
Olln ID. Johnston has been valuable
in many fields, too.
When Uncle Sam built new Post
Office in Loris, the plans called for
no letter drop in the lobby, which
remains unlocked "a hours day
only in the service area, which is
closed at night and on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons and on
holidays.
When the need for letter drops in
the outside lobby were pointed out
to Sen. Johnston CATER Postal officials
had refused to heed pleas for help)
Johnston took action that resulted III
prompt installation of the letter drops
where they are most needed.
Then came the matter of door-to-
door mail delivery for Loris. And
don't you ever think that Olin John
Ston's position as chairman of the
Senate Committee on Post Offices and
Civil Service didn't help get that
going.
But the greatest aid Loris received,
we expect, was the aid that Olin ID.
Johnston rendered in helping Loris
obtain Federal funds for its water and
sewer expansion program that is now
nearing completion.
For more than 1S months hardly
a week passed and at times, hardly
a day passed - that Sen Johnston
and his aides were not in touch with
the Town of Loris, helping in this way
and that.
1t wasn't real simple.
In the first place, Loris originally
sought grant from the Area Rede-
velopment Administration, but it soon
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

chine Is that Il cannot
handle arms, bus this may
have been overcome by
lady in northern Wisconsin
who has sent In a drawing of
a piece of equipment based
on a different principle. The
main part is a large bobbin-
type threader similar to those
used to rt.1read the draw
cord in pajamas. The bobbin
is attached to a short length
of nylOn cord. which Is tied
around the child's leg or arm.
The bObbin is then threaded
into the appropriate opening
In the snowsuit and the leg
or arm drawn neatly through.
Various devices have been
developed to fight the epi-
demic of rubberleg. A typical
one consists of a set of splints
with quick release attach
ment. The splints are clamp
ed around each leg and arm
in turn, which is then insert
ed i'm the suit. At the end of
each operation a rip cord is
pulled which cOllapses the
splints and allows them to be
withdrawn through the Zip
per opening.
The SnOwsuit manufactur-
ers, who must accept a good
deal of responsibility in this
matter, also may be awaken
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Carers
Column

BACK Temporarily back from Durham and the hos
return for kidney operation
attractive All the words of
pathy, cards and visits have been appreciated
THANKSGIVING This of when habituay
moment to contemplate the blessing OF the past II
months. again community much for which to
grateful Farmers did rather well with the tobacco harvest
had fairly good New industry has
the unpreceded fashion Population eNpo
felt in the former natives
back home Some loved OF year ago are no longer
will be the thanksgiving But
and only have to look around you briefly
a list of blessing that YOU have received.
SLIPPING UP: Christmas less than
month away Back children, it seemed like
between Christmases and seems that
weeks Christmas again. This obviously sign Of
growing older.
RADIO: Jimmy way citizens band
system Tabor City and Loris offices
already be highly practical
happy with Now if just get of Casros
will really bbe in love
with it, Strangely great Spanish
fishing just chatting with and have 10
learn Spanish to dron on en-
OUR AID: We still have several new Smith Corona portable
ypewriters Christmas gifts
college students. They in three prize
ranges and reasonably priced you
youngstcr friend this kind of practical gift
item.
BERRIES American a meeting with growers in
Tabor City week. growers considerable
while they exceeding
with the sales All concerned have pledg
very make the third the
best and expect it to be good season Wen
particularly President John F. Ken
nedy but know who condones his assassination
This dastardy that makes United States the
Latin American and Far Eastern countries that elm
mate their leaders in such cowardy fashion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

became apparent that far less than
SO percent of the total cost would be
available as an outright grant and
that the burden on the town would
be too great.
Consequently when the Accelerat-
ed Public Works program became
law, Loris changed horses in the
middle of the stream, dropping the
grant of SO percent.
The work was complicated by the
fact that Il goodly part of the project
came under the head of stream pollu-
ton control, which is in the province
of the Public Health Service of the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare. The water main portion of
the project, however, came under the
Community Facilities administration
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency of the Department of Com
merce.
To make matters even more COM
pHcated, grants from the Public
sources: D Stream Pollution Con-
Health Service had to come from two
troll funds under Public Law $50 and
(2) the Accelerated Public Works
Program.
And there We're two more sources
of money under the Community Facili-
ties Administration (D An APW
grant and (2) money realized by the
Town from the sale of bonds to CFA
at a low rate of interest.
Finally, with the aspirin bottle on
Sen. Johnston's desk undoubtedly
getting low in supply. everything was
worked out and it appeared Loris
would get both grant and bond money
with which to carry out the project.
But during all this time the cost
of construction had been rising and
what originally had been expected to
cost in the vicinity of 100000 was
found to cost some $SSO.O0O.
This called for more work: Getting
an increase in the CFA grant in the
PHS PL-660 grant. in the PHS-APW
grant and in getting CFA to agree
to purchase not only the 100000
general obligation bond issue the
Town had expected to float but
Sl5O,0O0 revenue bond issue, too.
Through it all Olin d. Johnston
kept busy, untangling red tape and
soon Loris will enjoy using an ade-
quate sewerage system and an ade-
quate water system which it might
well otherwise never have obtained.
Rep. Mcmillan and Sen. Strom
ThurmOnd also aided on this project,
but the greatest amount of work, by
far, was done by Olin D. Johnston
and Loris would do we'll to welcome
him warmly next week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

seemingly tons of mail which
passes across our desk In .
sometimes vain attempt to
find a few gems of humor
10 pass on to the readers Of
this column.
II all slee fails. we resort
TO humos o. our own. or else
we make some excuse, like
being too busy. and we Just
forgot to write a column.
However. when q letter
marked Changing Times
crosses our desk we usually
rest assured that il will con-
tain something we feel is
worth passing on to you.
Changing Times is a Kip
linger Magazine which pro-
vides lively reading, and this
week we reprint an article to
illustrate what we mean by
lively reading.
Rubberleg
Some years ago a man in
vented a way to make a bed
in three seconds flat. He
could jump up in the morn
ing. pull a handle that was
attached to ropes that ran
through a series of pulleys.
and presto, the sheets, blank
ct and spread were pulled
up. smOOthed out and tucked
in.
Unfortunately. the name of
this man has been lost, but
if he reads these words il is
hoped that he will get in
touch with the National As
sOciatiOn for the Relief of
Maternal FrustratiOn. His
services are needed to help
cope with this years snow
suit crisis, which is worse
than usual due to the vast
increase in the number of
people under ) years old.
coupled with the normal
winter epidemic of rubber
leg. As result. woman
hours expended per inch of
snowfall have skyrOcketed
and no one is benefiting eN-
cept the manufa cturerS of
befOre-dinner tranquilizers.
Rubberleg. of course. is the
disease that afflictS small
children when Mother is try
ing to draw on the arm or
leg of a snOwsuit. As She
applies pressure. the limb in
side suddenly turns to rub
ber. Instead of a foot or hand
popping through the opening,
the whole leg or arm cOllaps-
es like a piece of damp mac
arOni. causing the material
Illustration.
Efforts have. il is true,
been made TO ease the crisis.
One man in Massachusetts is
said TO have applied for 4
patent on 4 machine based on
the principle by which alum
mum is eXtruded into vari-
Gus shapes. There is kind
of grOOved track. At one end
is a set of hollow forms over
which the legs of the snow
suit are pulled. At the other
end is a large compression
screw operated by a wheel.
After the child is inserted in
the machine. a quick spin of
the wheel forces him, or her,
feet first into the suit.
One objection to this ma
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

Marriage? Children College?
Retirement? These are
events that require special
ized financial counsel for
wise decisions. The guidance
Of this Southwestern Life
agent can help you chart a
happier, more secure future.
He's a specialist in Better
Plans for a Better Life. Talk
to him when he calls. Your
Southwestern Life agent -
your friend for life.
81
Southwestern Life
INSURANCE coaeASY. DALLAS stHcs fseJ
Tabor City Phone 2091
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

NtW-SAR buyers prefer light coIors in
summer. dorker hues in winter, occcrd-
ing to survey by Holland Color.
Weather conditions, time of year and.
OF course. individual preference effect
color choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Bonneville hardtop,
burgundy, leather interior, fully
equipped, S2,S95.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC SIS Star Chief convert.
$3.50. Call 529-7S29 after 8
wkdvs. All day Sat. and Sun.
PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix, beaut
burgundy, purchased new in Aug,
11,000 MI, price, $4,000. Con-
slider small older car In trade
PONTIAC '6l 4-dr. hdtp., low mile.
ase, power. make offer. inc
trades), Can be seen at 1854
Marion St. Laurel, Md
PONTIAC '62 BONNEVILLE CONV
ALL POWER, LIKE NEW
CALL XII. S-0904
RAMBLERs 5000, used sedan and
stat. wag.. from Sl05, SOUTH,
EAST RAMBLER, Branch ave. Al
Naylor I'd. Sc. 10. 8-7S02.
RAMBLER $50 4-dr. 8 TO choose
from. real nice cars, l-yr. war.
ranty, take your choice, S0g5.
l.. p. STAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-car Showroom
g. s., MD. JU. b-66lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Custom convertible,
r, and h., stand. trans, beautiful
blue finish with white top. care.
tR Nvf sFyfr i HTT SALES ALI NV sS
s H!ydi and cOissviiis rd' Ju' B.
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. station wagon
ORIGINAL light beige finish, 7, and
h, auto. trans, popular Rebel V-s
ssR pses saI sP pass aS sssr0u'h0u'
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., wheaton, Nd
Q40-4O6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLER 'e1 SEDAN. SI 9a5

RAMBLER 81 SEDAN, 1925
. ORBIT RAMBLER
1901 r, !. Ave. UN. 4-4747
RAMBLER 80 Classic station wag-
on, autos p.s,, p.b., company off
ca car. 3-day special, dealers
cost, BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
n 81. Sc. Ii. $4,000 (Cpp. Navy
RAMBLER '62 convert, stand
trans. priced to move, CONGRESS.
SIGNAL OLDS, HA. 1882.
RAMBLER 80 Rebel IS" 4-dr. sta.
ton wagon, auto, radio, Sl,l95
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. O05-l7OC