davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Del.

Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Del.
George W. Bishop, Minister
Sunday, December %, 1863:
Church School 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Hoo am.
Junior Fellowship 900 pm.
Youth Fellowship 700 pm.
The M.Y.F. will hold their
Christmas party and dance next
Saturday from 1880 until ll:oo
pm. at the Fire Hall.
The Youth Fellowship held
their Christmas party Sunday
from 500 to 800 pm.
The M.Y.F. will sponsor a
Candle-light Service here next
Sunday starting at 1880 pm.
All are invited.
Don't forget your Advent Dime
Cards.
A nur sery is provided for
young children.
Encourage your neighbors to
come worship with you,
especially since 1t is the Holiday
Season.
Saxton Charge, Bowers:
Worship Hour $3.50 am.
Worship Hour $50 am.
Church School 1890 am.
Sardis Charge, Thompsonville
Church School 200 pm.
Worship service 2:45 pm.
Trinity Methodist Church,
W. S. c. S. was invited to
the Christmas entertainment at
Wesley Methodist Church. There
were s who attended from Fred
erica; they all enjoyed a very
inspiring evening. The ladies who
attended we're Mrs. Virginia
Ellis, W.S.C.S. President, Mrs.
Frances Davidson, Mrs. Mae
Powell, Mrs. Mary Purnell, Mrs.
Mae Wiled and Mrs. Dorothy
Warren.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dixon Jr., its a dear
little girl, born Nov. 80 1868
at Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford. And to AlC and Mrs.
Benedict Costanzo, a son born
Nov. Is, 1868 at D.A.F.B. Dover.
Thursday evening guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. George W. Bishop was
his brother Mr.. Luther Bishop,
Of Oceanview, Del. Mrs. George
Bishop and daughter, Mrs. Ray
Donoway we're Friday shoppers
In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore
spent the week end with their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rice Of Prospect Park, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Webb Sr., and Mrs.
Viola Rust we're Saturday visitors
of Mrs. Webbs children, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Lane and family all of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tribbitt,
Lynch Heights, spent the week
end with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Trfbbitt and children.
Miss Eva Kay and Terri Hemp
hill Of Canterbury, spent the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Mobile Book Fair, a giant
custom built trailer stocked with
10000 paperbound books, will be
available to students and their
families at the Bridgeville
School on December l6, II and
Is. Teachers with their classes
Will visit the trailer during
school hours for educational
purposes. The PATENT Teachers
Association, sponsors Of the
Book Fair, will retain proceeds
to support the school activities
program.
The 1900 titles on display were
carefully selected from more
than $1,000 paperbound books In
print. They have been approved
for student reading by a COM
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Canterbury. The Hemphills at
tended a Christmas party given
lby the Singer Company at the
dupont Hotel, Wilmington, on
Saturday night.
Our sympathy is extended the
Dick Lynch family, In the loss
of his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Lynch, of Milford. Mrs. Lynch
died November 80, 1868.
Miss Margaret Moore, a stu
dent at University of Delaware,
Newark, Del, was home over
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynch and
son, Mr.. Howard Moore.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and Mrs.
Blanche Belts attended the Sum
day afternoon Christmas con-
cert at the Avenue Church, Mil
ford.
Miss Debra Rash, Smyrna,
spent the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ryan,
were Sunday evening guests OF
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
Mrs. Blanche Looney and
children, Renee and Billy, OF
Willow Grove, were Saturday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Dolan.
Al and Mrs. Robert Robbins,
Washington, D. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle.
M. S. Richard Johnston, OF
Fort Belvior, Va, was a guest
of his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Johnston and
son. Mr.. Johnston is soon to
go to Wet Nam for some time.
Mrs. Margaret Carlisle at
tended a housewarming for her
niece, at Meadowview, Elkton,
Md, on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

GNADENHUTTEN, Ohio (AP)
What is believed to be the o1de I
memorial is Ohio is located in
the Moravian section of the
village operated cemetery here.
1t is a stone engraved to the
memory of Joshua, Mohican
Ind ian," an assistant to an early
Moravian missionary and an elder
in the first church at Gnaden-
hutten. Joshua died Aug 1, 1775.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

RECfFE, Brazil (AP) = Protes
tants and Catholics are cooper
atine in. a new statewide 1iteracy
program, started by Ed1a Olveira,
a teacher at the Agnes Erskine
School, operated by the Presby-
terian Church in the US. South
ern). After five months, 1000
adults are reading for the first
time, and further expansion OF
the program is underway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) = Irene
Monterosso of Flushing, NY,
really had a time on her 35th
birthday. She won the Woman's
International Bowling Congress
tournament by outscoring Geor-
gette DeRosa of Hillside, Ill.
852-8O3.
Her victory meant S2,3O5,
diamond wristwatch and trophy.
Miss DeRosa took home 81 .8O5.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

In the period Of l935-39, Ameri
ans spent II per cent of their
disposable income for food : as
compared with about 10 per cent
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm
Warner-"Cleopatra" 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
The PASSING SHOW
Wayne, Dovid, Adept
AT This Protocol
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

David Wayne came to town yesterday displaying we'll
bred actors innate sense of protocol
This manifested itself little gathering at Paul
Youngs cultural when suggested ne
was of the United Gvers Fund kickoff cere-
monial last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Show and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnalE"Barefoot In the
PARK; 2 and $50 pm.
Howard-Vaudeville: The 5
Du-Tones, Jimmy Soul and
others; 2. 4:45, 1880, 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Girl Hunt
ers"; ITO, 4:40 and $40 pm.
Women Of the World; 2:40,
6:15 and $50 pm.
Apex-"81a";; 2:10, 4:45, tbs
and $40 pm.
Calvert-"The Small World
Of Sammy Lee; 6, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
DupOnt-'The Thrill Of 1t
ALP; 2. 4. 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Embassy-"m the French
Style; 1:40, $40. $40, 7:40
and $40 pm.
Keiths-"Johnny Cool";; IL,
.2:25. 4:50. 7:20 and GAS pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Miss Swenson. who played
Desdemona in Arena Stages
"Othello" last season is playing
the lead in the musical, "1l0 in
the Shade"
She had a problem, but she
solved It," Mr.. Sabinson report
ed. eff you remember Lizzie in
the original, The Rainmaker,
she was q plain country girl
until she fell in love, let her
hair down literally, and sud-
denly realized I'm pretty
We'll, niger is so invincibly
pretty her problem was one of
becoming prettier b efore she
says the line. She made it, no
one knows how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Noon; $50, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Women Of
the World; 1880 am, ass,
6:25 and e:55 pm. Girl Hunt
ers"; 100. 4:45 and Sis pm
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; Sis pm.
Palaee-"The VIPs";; 1910,
2:30, Ass, 7:20 and Gas pm.
Playhouse - The L-Shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Behrman play, But for Whom,
Charlie?"
OF the three plays. which
viii eventually be played in Sc
quence, Mr.. Behrman's was the
one uppermost In Mr.. Wayne's
conversation.
He has always been the per-
feet craftsman" the latter said,
land now, perhaps. he is a bit
more. He has found a wonder
fully contemporary subject
the operation Of a wealthy
family which has set up a
foundation, in expiation Of the
sin of having become rich, ]
suppose. 1t is a very thoughtful
play, and beyond its theme, 1t
has the piquancy Of suggesting
that Mr.. B ehrman has been
studying the plays Of Edward
Albee. This may not be true, of
course, but it is an interesting
idea"
4 CRITICS DEFERRED: The
Lincoln Center Repertory Com
pany which will begin its
three-play series in January. In
temporary quarters downtown,
will not have warm-up 70 a d
tours.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Wayne
points out, it has found a way
to avoid i'm m e date contact
with the New York critics.
sometimes known as "the seven
deadly sinners.
ut will present each Of the
plays in a series Of preview
performances" he says. "The
idea is to let these add up to
about three weeks Of polishing
presentations before they are
exposed to the critics. The
critics. of course, have con-
Cured in this for several sea-
sons now and it is only natural
that the courtesy should be
extended to the Lincoln Center
company"
The Miller play, directed by
Ella Kazan, artistic director Of
the Lincoln Center, will be the
first to be presented. 1t will be
followed by Marco Millions,
with Jose Quintero as the d.
rector. Mr.. Quintero is an
O'Neill specialist. The Behrman
play, also to be staged by Mr.,
Kazan, will be the last to be in
serted into the program which
will play a 52-weeks season.
Two of them, In fact" Mr..
Wayne says, "for which the
present company has signed
for the two years."
Any financial sacrifice IN
volved In the arrangement, Mr..
Wayne Is sure, will be compen-
stated by the professional and
artistic growth Of the players
involved. Among these, he is
one Of the major male quartet,
its other members Jason Ro-
bards jr., Hal Holbrook, and
Ralph Meeker.
Mr.. Wayne is the one who
will look most like a lepre-
chaun, which he does more ev-
cry year.
.
REPORT: Harvey Sabinson
whose press agent organization
will be handling Is productions
this year, II new, two hold
overs, was surrounded for a
moment in the Nationals lobby
Monday night by a group Of
niger Swenson admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HER OWN METHOD

Faced with a rough Straitjacket scene for
her latest Hollywood picture, titled "Strait-
Jacket" Joan Crawford postponed 1t until
her final day Of filming. Then, strapped in
the jacket, she ordered all the lights out
and lay on the studio floor In the dark for
five minutes. After that she produced au-
thentic beads Of sweat on the brow, screams
and general hysteria for the cameras. Miss
Crawford is cIauStrOphObiac- World
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Room; 1915. 3. $40. TBS and
$40 pm.
Plaza-"The Nippon Love-
makers; 11:45 am, l:10. 2:40,
$40. $40. 7:10, 1885, 1905 pm
ToWn-"Hma La Dauce"; u,
2:40. $40, 8 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Condemned
Of Altoona; 1885 am. /, $40,
Sis. 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

TO speak. Actually, ne was
tremendously m astering g
CWTTG) half-hour air special
whose stars began with At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy. chairman Of the UGFs
Government unit. The show,
incidentally. was carried on all
local television channels and
radio stations. This. however,
is more a matter of Bernie
Harrison's business than ours.
The amenities out Of the
way, the talk turned to Actor
Wayne's current relation to the
theater and life, both of which
are serene in spite Of the fact
that he doesn't know his Zip
Coda number. In fact, Mr.,
Wayne who lives in that So
phisticated enclaye, Westport,
Conn, didn't know that he had
q Zip Code number.
Professionally, he said, he is
embarking upon a new career,
the most interesting one ever
This Is as q member Of the
Lincoln Center Repertory Com
pany. As a family man. with a
wife, twin daughters Of II, and
a son of Is to support Mr.
Wayne was not without q
qualm in making the decision
to make this change of profess
sional life.
1T represents a sacrifice, of
course" he explained. But like
every actor I've always told
myself it was my greatest
dream. I couldn't say no when
it came true, even had I wanted
to, which ! didn't"
HE HAS THREE r OLE s:
Three characters in search of
an actor will find Mr..
Wayne in the Lincoln Center
repertory. He will play a small
role in the new Arthur Miller
play, a major one in Eugene
O'Neill's Marco Millions" and
q majorish one in the new S. N.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Carriers
Column

MARVIN: Our coumnist Marvin Lewis
he's what will need prescription instead
o a subscription they read it. think
written these columns advance
publication through
left And had thought how is until Christmas? Only
weeks today until Santa that he
just here few weeks
TOMATOES: The folks down al a
that they have been humorng along all this
They night ward off the cold and the frost
really thriving Planted the back of the
department. the plant has had coffee grounds poured
weeks by the employees been
really
They what variety it but it about
feet tall and last week we
They they been picking
time and it continues to produce It's still
blooming shows little damage the cold
coffee of grounds and keep bearing all
winter.
NOT ALL say stretched a mite
story dried up State line and
inclined drink still dig what they want
We do doubt that the awlessness
thoroughly convinced the
drer lawful than it has been in
still the point that Bud Long the
citor whose side have seldom been has fulfilled to
considerable degree We expect sub
start springng that between
and Tabor City where the growth already evident in the
section residential and
growth far geography concerned and
expect il TO move forward
pretty hanklesS thing But to extend little
praise Small the Tabor City coach, who had the
scheduled He has compiled noteworthy record
good Sportsmanshp and discipline the play
generally for the Red Dew
lis He Instead defeat
frequently have been convinced that the
youngsters giving game every effort and
ability they every interesting We
felt that when half its
them all that nothing should be demanded
After ALL time wins some else must lose
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

In only y one case did the owner come
forward and claim the animal Con
sequently the cost of repairs = both
to the autos and to the people had
to be borne by the wreck victims.
Where animals are loose on the
highway South Carolina law places
the liability for injury on the owner
of the animal, though there are ex-
emptions for owners who have taken
due precautions to keep their animals
about this time each year.
Why not law that would require
some type of Identification on each
animal: brand, an ear tattoo. or
even IL license tag around the neck
if branding or tatooing an animal
offends the sensibilities of SPCA
members.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Rejoice. Dear Hearts.

Last week was Interna-
tiOnal Cat Week. fact we're
sure everybody was familiar
with.
We mention il simply be-
cause we feel some one, un-
informed. as we were, may
have overlooked this import
ant international event.
We must have missed be-
ing informed of this tribute
to the worlds feline pOpuIa =
tiOn, because we were busy
celebrating Know Your A
mcrica Week. and getting
ready for National Children'S
Book Week, Nov. 1916.
If You inclined to celebrate
each week that comes along,
may we remind YOU that No
vcmber iS a busy month. 1t
is Aviation Month. Nov. IL
% is Diabetes Week. Nation
al Retarded Children's Week
Is Nov. 1921. Nov. 1915 is
American Education Week.
National Far City Week
comes Nov. 1928.
Let's not forget Know Your
America Week, Youth APP
probation Week, or North
Carolina Sweet Potato Week.
And if your monthly bills
aren't paid yet. you bette
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
; AMERICAN y
EDuCATj0N WEEK
ks NOVEMBER 1915, 1868
County Swine
Tour Slated

A swine tour has been PLAN
ned for Thursday, November
81.
1t will include visiting a
purebred producer with good
management and a commercial
producer with a farrowing
house, feeding floor and
lagoonS.
The tour will also include
the Swine Evaluation Station.
which is part of the North
Carolina Research Station at
Clayton. Many urebre d
breeders get their hogs certi-
fled at this station. Mr.. Ray
Woodard, swine specialist. will
be at the station to explain its
operation and value.
The last stop will be a slot
ted floor feeding operation
built over a lagoon.
The tour will leave White
vile at $50 am. on November
81 and return approximatel,
at 600 pm.
The number on the tour will
be limited, so contact Robert
w. Swain, assistant aEricul
tural extension agent. befor,
November IA to get your nam,
on the list to 60.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Needed: License Tags For Mules

Five persons have narrowly escan-
ed death in the past six weeks in
the Twin City Community because
someone has been careless about
livestock straying onto the highways.
Five automobile wrecks occurred
when vehicles hit animals on the
highways at night: two mules near
Fmklea, horse near Allsbrook.
morse on the Tabor City-Loris high
way; and COW near Green Sea.
on their property.
But where the owner does not, of
,s own voiition, come forward to
c,alH an animal which has caused
wreck, the wreck victim has I;ttle
chance of recovering any damages.
And Highway Department records
snow there Ii rash Of such accidents
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

How to Improve Your Luck;
Develop your bump of curioS-
ity; Acquire a little streak of
recklCsSneSS: Sharpen your
Imagination; Be willing and
able To change your mind.
Most people would succeed
in small things if they were
not troubled by great ambi-
tions.
, -Longfellow
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Editorials.
Curing An Ailnent And killing The Potent

its work. The agents will have the
power to examine any farmers rec
ords and books. 1t will study all of
his transactions and the day-to-day
affairs of the farm.
The Commission and its agents
(or the Presidents present commit
tee with the authority granted in
Title vi of the BilD will then say
whether it finds "imbalance" as to
race. creed, color, or national origin
in the conduct of the farmers busi-
ness. However, this word ''imbalance"
is nowhere defined in the Presidents
bill. The definition can be made up
by the Commission or Committee as it
goes along.
"The Commission could decide. for
instance, that a farmer has hired too
many Protestant Negroes and order
him to hire more Catholic Mexicans.
1t could direct him to evict Belgian
tenant and rent to an Italian. 1t could
require him to denote a Chinese and
promote Japanese.
These examples sound far-fetched
only to those who have not studied
the bill. There is only one limitation
to the powers which can be given to
the Commission. The President can
grant it only such powers as he
deems appropriated
IF the civil rights bill is passed.
the farmer has only one hope of es-
Gaping federal RECOMMENDATION. ANY
farmer is included in the controls if
he is federal contractor, directly
or indirectly. He can escape ONLY ii
ne does not receive the benefits of
any federal assistance program.
Even so. the federal government
mas enmeshed itself so deeply in the
economy that nearly everyone can be
considered a federal contractor under
the proposed law. And all federal
contractors can have their benefit,
cut off if they do not accept the yer-
dlct OF the appointed Civil Rights
commission. In short, any farmer who
ooeS not submit can be quickly
strangled. His crop subsidies could be
cut off. Payments from the Federal
Land Banks could be stopped and he
could be denied help from the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service.
"The farmer would be trapped if
in 4
from the farm Credit Administration,
the Commodity Credit Corporation.
the Soil Conservation Service, the
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.
the Farmers Home Administration. or
the Forestry Service.
worse than all of this, MANY inno-
cent people would suffer. The farm
ers bank must call in his loans or
Withdraw from the Federal Reserve
system: No depostor in any bank
where he has Il savings account would
De protected by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
The farmers cooperative would
nave ltS low-lnterest loans recalled by
ne ne bankS Tor CooperativeS. The Rural
Eiectrl1icatIon Administration would
hot De allowed to continue to aid his
power coop. To protect his neighbors.
the farmer must either submit to
federal regulations or give up the SER
vice which are necessary to survival.
All of this federal regulation is
contained in President Kennedv's
ciVli rights bill. That is why MANY
farmers have come to the conclusion
that the bill is only 10 per cent civil
rights and 80 per cent expansion of
federal power"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Rays Ranblin' S
By Ray Wicker

get those checks off today so
you can celebrate National
Prosperity Week which is
coming up Nov. $3.50.
And with Al: --our celebra-
tiOns. please don't overlook
Thanksgiving. Its a national
holiday. Remember?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
SCHOLARSHIP

CLEMSON, S. CA $500
scholarship will be awarded to
a Clemson College civil engin-
eering sophomore by the South
Carolina Association of Coun-
~ Road Officials. The grant
has been established for the
l963-64 college year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

To date we have not had an op-
portuRity to read the Civil Rights bill
which President Kennedy sent to the
Congress nor have we had an Oppor-
tunity to see what changes were made
when the House committee acceded
to his wishes and weakened bill
generally considered too stringent to
win passage by the Congress-.
Consequently, we cannot vOuch for
the last-minute accuracy of what you
will find below: an article prepared
for The CoOrdinating Committee for
Fundamental American Freedoms by
John c. Satterfield, past president
(1961-62) of the American Bar
Association.
However, one would normally as
sumo that a man who could become
president of such an organization
sponsibility who would not distort
facts nor eXaggerate.
One thought we would inject before
we get into Mr.. Satterfield's piece:
In medicine today there are many
drugs that could do wonderful job
of curing this ailment or that, but
which are not used simply because
they have side effects which are so
harmful that they more than over
balance the good they would do in
curing the malady for which they
normally would be prescribed.
This appears to be somewhat the
situation that attainS with reference
to the Civil Rights bill.
We do not intend here to argue
the merits or demeritS of Civil Rights
legislation as Il means of correcting
any evils that may exist.
But we would urge caution lest.
In attempting to gain an end desired
by the President, the Congress place
upon the necks of the farmers (and
others) of this nation a yoke they
cannot bear.
Here then is Mr.. Satterfield's evalu-
alton of proposed Civil Rights
legislation:
Last spring the American wheat
farmer thought that he had made his
point in rejecting federal control. But
farmers who fought the battle against
further federal management of their
farms are discovering that President
hennedy's civil rights bill brings even
sharper federal RECOMMENDATION to the
farm.
instead of crop control, the Presi-
aent Is proposing people control.
IL the present civil rights bill is
passed, the farmer will find whole
new crew of federal agents watching
MS farm. Each individual farmer will
be told whom to fire and hire, pro-
mote and denote. No farmer will he
able TO make his own free decisions
ABOUT Whlch tenants to put on his
property and which to put off.
No farmer will be free to decide
"hlch man can be trusted with ex-
pensiVe tractors and equipment. He
cannot freely choose the men who
Will gather his wheat and dust his
cotton: And if he gets fed up with
IL all, ne can't even sell out unless his
buyers are acceptable to the federal
government.
instead, in all of these decisions.
the farmer will be bound by the whim
Oh civil Rights Commission appoint
ed by President Kennedy or by the
authority to withhold federal funds
granted in the bill. The proposed law
directs the Commission to hire as
many agents as are necessary to do
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

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events that require special
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r 81
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Tabor City Phone 2O91