davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27

Fellowship will meet at $50. The
subject for discussion will be 'He
Dared to Be True" Mrs. William
Doughten, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Pet
ers are counsellors for this group.
New Life Service
Continuing the theme conferred
around the Bible, Asbury Church
will hold a special Bible Night on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Green will
preach on the subject, 1.-The Bible
the Book for Our Day." The Youth
Choir will sing II Waited for the
Lord" by Mendelssohn. Method
ist Youth Fellowship Fireside Hour
at 8.45 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
ddpertiJsmenf

beer. Myself, enjoy a moderate
glass of beer or two with friends
-. but it's up to them what bev-
erage they choose. i.
From where I sit, the important
thing is not to let our social,
allergies result in antisociali
taboos. Let's not criticize the
fellow who likes beer if we like
cider. A little incubation of toler-
ance can help us live-and-let-live
happily together.
@Is M'4s
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
tContinued From Page oneJ

Kenworthy Carter and Mr.. Irwin
Bodycott, Wilmington and Mr.. Pal
mer Carter, brother of the bride.
Mr.. Merrill Wagner of Middletown,
was soloist, accompanied by Mrs.
John Sparks, Jr., of Middletown
who played the wedding music. A
reception for the bridal party and
the immediate families followed at
the home of the bride. The bride
is a graduate of John Bassett
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27

Moore High School and the Della
ware Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. Mears was graduated from
Middletown High School and serv-
ed three years in the u. S. Navy
He is associated with the John w
Spicer Funeral Home.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
TWIN WILLOW ELECTRIC
N EON
Sales and Service
Also
Motor rewindlng and repairs.
SMYRNA 2288
NOTICE

ORIOLE STORE EQUIPMENT
COMPANY is operated by F. A.
Essig, in our new stores, with a
very large variety of every type of
equipment for Food Stores. In
mediate delivery. Meat Cases, Box
es, Refrigeration, Frozen Food
Cases, all models. Price Card
Moulding, Price Cards of every
kind. Bottle Coolers, HHowe &
Fairbank Scales, Electric Meat
Saws.
HOBART-DAYTON
Scales, Meat Grinders, Slicing Ma
chimes. Mixing Machines, Peelers,
Food Cutters, Complete Butchers
Supplies.
ORIOLE STORE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Salisbury, Maryland
Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
ITCH

Are you tormented with itching of eczema,
psoriasis. rashes. chapped hands or face.
athletes foot. eruptions. rectal itching or
other externally caused skin troubles? For
quick relief and good results use VICTOR Y
OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in
the army. now offered to the folks back
home. White. greaseless. antiseptic. Safe
for babies or children. A name you cannot
forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. Tubes or
jars.
Sold in Smyrna by Banta Stores and
Silco Cut Rate or your hometown druggist.
If Kidneys give trouble aak for
NEF-TEx Pink Antiseptic Tablets.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
3 Horses
Al Cows & Heifers

HOlstein and Guernsey
Two-year-old Holstein Bull, pap
ers furnished if desired.
One yearling Grade Holstein Bull.
81 Cows. 4 Heifers.
T. B. Tested herd.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
ANNOUNCE EXAM HERE

Civil Service Test To Be Given For
Clerk Carrier
An examination for Substitute
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27

Copyright. I947. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27

LICENSE APPLICATION
We. Buffers Restaurant. intend to make
application for a license to sell alcoholic
beverages on the premises. known as But
ler's Restaurant. located three miles north
of Smyrna on the DUPONT Boulevard.
BUTLER'S RESTAURANT,
Smyrna, Delaware
Evening star., 1947-06-29

1435 COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. 2-Nice-
ly furnished double room, next to bath.
MT. PLEASANT-A-316l 18th st. NV:
single or double comfortably furn rm in
pvt. adult home: convenient. HO. 6p64.
11oe 18th ST. N.w-Double rm. for ?
Evening star., 1947-06-29
POULTRY and EGGS

FOR sALE-4O yearling N H. Reds,
breeders; o. Parks roosters, vaccinatsd and
oakes 5-deck starting battery; used
twice: i Beacon cleo. floor brooder. Uf,
WHITE KING PIGEONS, beautiful mated
pairs. and squads; bargain for quick sale.
foR ssALE-,yqunygS barred rock laying
as LAYING HENS AND PULLETs, s1.bo
each, Phone OK. 22ss. 4464 N. Glebe rd..
FoR sALE-one electric brooder, one coal
$50. 1920 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va,
phone Gil. 272e. Call after l pm. Sunday.
PoLoRIuM CONTROLLED New Hampshire
EY, b1v q23S; I3gsa,o Q nj 8. MAXWELL bstsPis
PHEAsANT .. CHICKS and d, esss for sale.
ePfsf,Ty eh1ne Nenna. ys 1alWs snnrovad null,
iornm na't controlled Under the aPP0 n ?. / r
Barred Rocks. New Hampshires; Hamp.
Rock cross or W LLssl's Lsslh'erns, 81 per 1o6; 90:
siS sh and DefGs Sess so Oeed sf pes IS
2s ad s GEN SeF IS R' 9th 2FdsF' I
3 III. h.uBBhkn N; H. PphLErs, 4 weeks
ks HtmpsaaRr Mn Fl kEns osl9 81 sv,Ds
IAYiNG L SfsG HfNs@sS NNooaS' Barred Rocks and all
equipment necessary to raise, including
hrooder pen, waterers, feeders. feed con-
talners, etc, $50; also wheeled cultiyator
JAMES FEED STORE, 6ls. St NV.
NE .OCse--Bahy chicks feed and poultry
supplies.
FOR sALE-ae c, lsyying gzbs hens. New Hemp
PHEASANTS, eggs. young birds, brood
stock Telephone Vienna 303 29'
r. I, RED HENS, carefully culled, laying,
excellent stock. Telephone Vienna 303.
29s
WANTED. 100 white leghorn pullets. ready
to lay Call MI 2400. Ext g. go
1000 N. H., B. r. pullets, ready to lay;
u S app hocks: selected from our breeders
baby chicks Tues. all year. COWAN
FARMS, phone 234l, Bowie. Nd.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Rooms EURhlsHEp-Nsrshwe...

arp COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. 2-Niess-
Mt. PLEAsANT--a1e1 18th st. NV:
single OF, double: comfortably furn rm in
pvt. adult home: convenient. Ho. 69s4.
sirs Tstins distsnss IS ss 1 10
room for i gentleman. prlyste home, So; )?
iemiDyt I,b ss9weE By sah GE ss13 ss 6o
fissi lssi sfs fs,5 mo- sr n Wvsesne,.. ~
"a; no 1's5' g share IL s's MRS G'R aosS g.
100 BLOCK MASS. AVE. N.w.-BeaSti-
fully furnished double room for Eentleman:
private bath: newly decorated; excellent
btP6SF I5tPRSTsa;fpR clRcIE Rh02 A a2
s' %sn ssTis 5"Fn,shed 'SF ana ln'ds dseosatsd
EiE HOTEL r fARk HOUSE; eoe 18th st. nv
2 blks. Greyhound seles., Sl0 dbles.. Sl4
Th ThE 'lshi ahfuFas M aoTE STfs 49, H s s'gs i.
s2,so; double rooms; = weekly rates rates
quoted N9 on @ doubles dining room IN build
iEaXScLGGSSiivIE! CLEVELAND PARK area
Family IN private home has Eo9g ro9m for ,3
Po:TToMAc HOTEL. 500 18Th St. oI1 NV, Ma,
a216-complete. hotel service with cafe
~ week with T1 pTt UI0s BATH @ also severa iafse
rooms suitable for or more, S27 AND UP
ia Poo BsfLocK MASS. AVE, N.w.-fdeal
front: newly decorated and furnished.
TRSisF HOTEL Al HAWTHORNE, a134 st, NV,
RE. 4o27-Transient rooms; single, S2
and 81 so per day; doubles, 81 and $3.50
sio.50 and donbles from SI3 to Sis: ali
with running water; near bath and shower.
HOTEL EMERY. 1919 @ st. NV, two biks.
west of white House-sinsles, 81 sos so;
doubles, 25O-S4; summer discounts on
doubles: elevator; phones in all rooms.
IS ADAMS ST. N.w.-Large rm.. nicely
fur fgrn.; lse closet; 2 quiet empI. 66ssFgsfons.
I5I7 X ST. N.W;-Lsrse second-hoor sim
gle. sag mo. Basement single. running
o Tno; MsDfsoS S5n Ses 81 mss woHMHs9N bsdm
pvt. bath; express bus; Christian home.
m iii . FAiRMoNT ST. N.w.-Nicely turn.
twin-bed rm., adjoining, bath, S25 mo each.
FREE -RM. for. young lady, white. 10 care
tor s-yr.,SId during tEe day, 1915 Oak
CLEVELAND PARK 1921 a4th pl-Lge.
cool well-furn. single 2nd-f.. corner room,
next bath; 81 shower e9oa dst homs maids
III0 NJ ST. NV, Apt 704-Large fur
nished room. semlpTiVate bath, for refined
settled gentleman; no other roomers. Call
& 10 $.
?S2S eth ST. near Wardman Hotel
Large double room, 2nd floor front; twin
sf1s sTqe; KALoRaaA fa' RD. -rwin-Oed rm.;
cross ventilation: kitchen PRIVILEGES. gem
tile home: girls: $50. NO. 2se6
1868 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt 10l-
Twin beds. lse. closets, unlimited phone;
conv, location; available July s. Price, s35.
1900 s ST. NV, Apt 4t--Nicely fur
nished: $40 mo for gentleman only. jew
ish preferred. For information. call 1927
Eve st NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
BOATS.

PRACTICALLY NEW 1947 steelcraft, 2
cabin 2G.tt. sedan; a3-h;p. with reduction
and toilet; completely equipped with spot
light, Windshield wiper and curtains: cost
S4,i0o: ;, will take best offer, See at
Glenn sESs' E. DO'hS jAcksoN @ 'Ss' AS fAassocfA1Es
d1Sss STfAsAScn 1as.s Alr 500 o saa 81 so lss e
ssG ssGss sss e 6F 5AeKsoN lSSlSs sh4G4 s6%ff AZ
YARD. 18th and M SITS. sc. Ii. 4226,
FISHING PARTIES, day or night chesa-
peske Bay-Esstern Bay-Gooses: reserva-
KpHG ,i9S 9nlyj W. salI 4,a5 81 pm CAPT ANTHONY
We service ali makes, Of outsoard mo.
tors -pric; is reasonable. Sc. SALES
RRRfcHAikaDssobsNn ssbsn st Sedan ss and sports com
mutsS de ivxs PSUs
SsFy 42T fsr o. jack esDaS sfoNE M co e g.
CUPBOARD AND NBoARD motorboats
roweoats and dinEhies INSPECT our boats
under construction and compare quality
c 9d sFes eEEk S3fs soRF 9yVs Kfga Mso 0Ss H
snryslsr, marine snEine Americs,s most
R SfAG ssf t'rGs Go ;s7 ft Nj ivRs B'nt j.
31s:Fr sAiIIIBoAT, excellent e9nq,sien; sa, y on
og5BoAsp sss,as MoToR ea 4; e hP starts easy
3: dss : sqlss i ssrSiss @ ,aS New
HAVE S-cyl. l25-hp engine suitable for
boat of any size; mileage Of motor. 2,S0o
man2 nave sefvos W PSs for
/ inspection: engine can be converted cheap;
Si sell NV 595 SlI5 esn s1sIe sa ss8 BANKED
mahogany hull and decks built by LaViey;
SsEE5 sf} 2AcaF cHgs = cH ~ =,
ready 70 go, ineludins new upholstery and
new 14l p chEysieF : eaaginns;o speed sso10 40
sssAisssoeAI, IS s /. $ s. sgg ;Rsp ;asI cabin:
oIf1sE ssp neS SoGG asnioE TR dss4
hish-stern, boat or Sailboat; make, offer
sTxfriEf sfGsnf " e1sis eRtisa Ra 3StO stoor
FeIia" class .; q. sccommodations for
Two; sitting hsadroom, CAL AnnaPolls 6sse
model, in perfect, condition. with water
skis and ,4.wheel trailer; Sl,so0 cash,
head room throughout. 81 500; model A
engine, Lehman conversion. SlHa; speed
/ boat: 10 IT.. like new, $3.50: cabin cruiser.
/ WELLS BOAT YARD Anacostia River. en-
ter llth and NJ SITS S;w., follow railroad
tracks aiohE SoQSa bflCse.
SAILING KAYAK, Magconi rig and out
riggers. ready to so; also 1875 gal. teardTop
airplane gas tank; sacrifice. Il 1905.
1871 23-FT. CABIN BOAT, ChriS-Craft
engine. completely equipped, perfect con-
dition; best offer takes it; will demon
no REASONABLE OFFER will be refused
for my Steeicraft day cruiser "Takit
Easy" ll5-h.p. Chrysler: hull and top
recently painted inside and out. extra
folding dble. bunk permits to sleep
aboard open deck sun n-protected by canvas
on-trsme support and side curtains COM
pietely inelosed deck area. swim ladder
among ions list o.. extra EQUIP; outooaro
and 12-ft Chemold tender carried on TOD
} may be included. TE 1925 ae'
: - TT. RICHARDSON cruiser; price,
Sc. 700. Call pI. 1880. -o9
Evening star., 1947-06-29
AVIATION icant.l.

r. r. 10 FAIRCHILD, equipped with inner
with grade-A fabric. 10 hours since. re-
licensed; Call GL. 1857. -2e
AERONCA CHIEF, '46, total time 70 hrs.
like new: S2,150; M-62A tPT 10), licensed
until Apr, 194s: IL hrs. since licensed and
engine topped; 2-way radio. extra prop;
cleanest and best. PIT Around, $1,000
Can be seen at BAILEYs CROSS ROADS
AIRPORT Sunday, Call Ho. 97s5 after 8
pm. for information. go
CUB J3L5O, n. C. 23135; Just relicensed;
Chapel Cali UN. 327B after z.
'AIRPLANE, 1946 Aeronea Chief; privately
owned; total 10 hrs; hangered; s2;0o0
or best oher. White THOS. w. SMITH.
Indian Head, Md. Call Indian Head 1873
Evening star., 1947-06-29

WE HAVE LEARNED that boats will sell
quickly If priced right. AS brokers, we
are always IN the middle, and have to risk
the wrath Of the seller for passing on an
offer that appears too low, or lose the
confidence Of the buyer If we hold out
for too much. Do you wonder how we
earn our commissions? Here are selected
1istings on which the asking price is
quoted Some of these prices are un-
doubtedly too high; others are low and
Arm Look at these boats and make us
fair offer Remember, we like to, and
do, sell boats, and you want to cruise over
the holidays. Something's got to give,
Evening star., 1947-06-29

2147 F ST. N.w-~Lsree front basement
3 or persons, $2o-S30 wk. Ex. 06b3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Heavy Schedule Of
County Road Work
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
from the Santa Rita road toward
Hay Lake.
A weeks work awaits the
crew at Sullivan bridge where
County Surveyor Johnston is
planning an ice breaker which
will wedge the ice next spring to
the banks of the river before it
gets to the bridge.
The fall's crawling program
includes the two miles from the
Carter camp to the Santa Rita
road and a piece of road extend
ing two miles west from a point
one-half mile north of S a n t a
Rita. If weather was favorable,
Johnston said, the crawling on
rural roads would be going on all
nter.-Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Subscription $500 year in advance
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March ;, 1879.
Be CAREFUL OF CHILDREN

A special warning to motorists
to watch out for children during
the summer months has b e e n
issued by the National Conserva-
ton Bureau. It is pointed out
that traffic accidents in W h j c h
children up to the age of IA are
killed and injured are at their
peak in July and August.
Well over 1000 youngsters IA
years and younger were killed in
traffic accidents last year, most
of them during the u m m r
months.
There are several reasons for
this. Warm weather brings more
children to play on the lawns
and in the streets rather than
indoors. More bicycles are
abroad during the good weather.
Vacation games in vacant lots
and on sidewalks cause more
children to dart into or across
streets. Too, more children are
travelling in motor vehicles dur
ing the summer when they &C.
company their parents on vaca-
ton or weekend trips.
During winter months when
children are going to and from
school the most dangerous cross
ings are usually guarded by pol
ice or school safety patrols. Dur
ing the summer months, when
school patrols are not function
ing, many children are kille d
when they run into streets in the
middle of a block or from behind
parked cars.
To make these vacation months
happy ones for children-and for
yourself-drive carefully and
watch out for children! Of prime
Importance is that all drivers ira
vel at safe speeds so they may
stop Immediately if children run
out into the street ahead of them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
". A. Chattin Is
Appointed Deputy
Brand Inspector

w. A. (Ace) Chattin of Brown
ing has been appointed deputy
state brand inspector. His in
spection work will be at Brown
ing and vicinity.
The state office pointed out
that brand inspection of stock is
of utmost importance and that
it's full success is attainable only
when it receives the cooperation
of stockmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
7 ANA.
Names
SHERIDAN

By Robert Julian Editor The Forum Press
The town named for Philip Henry Sheridan Civil war
general 1t is located in the heart of Ruby Valley tributary
of the Jefferson and thus of the headwates of the
Missouri
Ruby Valley explored by Lewis and Clark in 1905.
First land taken up by Robert Dempsey Indian trader
and first spend winter in the valley in 184647.
Dempsey Crossing point well known the wayfarers
along what was later known as the Vgiante Trail.
Sheridan nestes close to the protective Tobacco Root
mountains. Robbers Roost is located few miles south,
The townste of Sheridan patented to Robert Bateman
rancher postmaster and general store operator The town
incorporated September 7, 1898. Sheridan pop 600)
draws it's support from mining stock raising and farming
ST. IGNATIUS
By Willard Buerdick, Editor St. Ignatus Post
The u S. has many ST. towns In Montana there is St.
Ignatiu located in the famed Flahead valley Angus Mac
Donald arrived in 1847 and started Hudson Bay trading
post known Fl. Connah. Father Hoecken, Jesuit
rived Snieeman the Selfish tribes called the place in
1854 to found St. Ignatus mission.
Though the past revered the people looking ahead
and progress in the ong St. gnatius is surrounded by
rich agricultural country and tmbered bordered by
lakes and fnged by the Mission and Bison
preserve St. Ignatus is located Highway SO and head
quarters of the Faead Irrigation project and there is
Indian subagency in this city of 900 population.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Visual SHORTCOMINGS

1t is estimated that nearly 10 per
cent of youngsters in kindergarten
have visual errors. With the pass
ing years, the shortcomings in
crease. At 20 years, % per cent have
retroactive errors; at 40 years, 4s
per cent. From then on eyes fail
rapidly and at so years, II PEI cent
have visual shortcomings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
| n.k00oMk1yNe
|122f.ARE4D>
w GEORGE S BENSON
Safizsx'--R.rIisy csliss
stHnT xsfss'ss
What's Wrong With Profit?

Some folks have the idea that
profit is something business takes
unfairly and harmfully out Of buying
and selling and manufacturing. This
idea Is that whatever 4 company
earns, no matter If it is a fraction
of a per cent Of the total sales, this
money 10 extracted underhandedly
from the public. II you have ever
felt that way. I dare you to take a
good, straight look at Americas
economic picture-and yourself.
You are paid a salary or wage
each week. are you not? You have
invested your time, your energy,
your brain-power. your muscle-pow-
er. your special skills, your training
and experience. Do you think each
time you get your check, that you
have done something harmful to
your community? Do you feel that
you have cheated America? Chances
are that you do not feel that way
at all.
Taking PROFITS
You may be able, after paying all
your expenses, to put little into
the bank or insurance. You may
be interested in investing a part of
your savings In stocks or bonds. II
you are like most Americans, you
find you can invest in some luxury
goods. That is, you put some mon-
ey into a car, an electric refrigera-
tor, or perhaps a good collection Of
fishing tackle. You find that these
and other things you can put your
profit into will help you continue to
live and to work.
Business corporations are pretty
much like this picture Of yourself.
Whether General Motors, the corner
delicatessen. or yourself-profit is
what is left over after all the bills
are paid. Profit results from good
management, thrift, imagination,
and hard work. The big corpora
ton turns some profits back into
the company for new plants and
new tools. The rest goes to the
folks whose buildings, tools, ma
chinery, and money the company
has been using.
Way to More Wares
This profit is usually none too
much. Compensation of employees
in 1915, as estimated by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, would have
gone up only 10 per cent il the en-
tire corporation income of the coun-
try had been turned into wages. Yet,
if this were done, it would mean
that millions Of people, perhaps in
GLIDING yourself, would fail to re-
ceive dividends. Corporations would
soon become bankrupt. Jobs would
become scarce.
The most important thing is that
good profits and good wages 20
along together. The success Of an
enterprise, as well as the well-being
Of everyone who gets income, de-
ponds upon profits. When corpora
tons have to accept losses, or even
meager profits, wages for every
body 60 down and jobs become
hard to find. It is not just chance
that brings these two things, small
profits and low wages, in the very
same years. They belong together.
All Of US want profits. Why then,
all the hullaballoo about wanting
business enterprise to hand over
any profit it makes to employees?
To do this would be to cut our own
throats. What we really need is
more folks with the idea of going
into business, making money, and
employing people. The need is
not more bankrupt corporations, but
more profit, more wages, and better
living for everybody.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
COD. Started

Cod" the familiar initials or
shipments meaning collect on de-
livery" first originated in l84l
when shipper asked the express
company to collect payment foc
the goods from the ccnsigrees at
the time of delivery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Pressing Wool

A good tailor does not press wool
completely dry, for 1t scorches very
ee4ily. Rather. he Lifts tho wool gar
mint ftom the pressing board while
the hast bit Of steam ID still rising
from Then he pats or beats out
that little Whit Of steam with his
hand. This keeps the wool from
having . hard-pressed look.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Wyoming Altitude

There is a difference of more
than two miles in altitude between
the lowest and highest points in
Wyoming. The highest point is GAN
nett peak, 1875 feet, and the low
est, 3,125 feet, is in the northeast
ern corner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Eyes Fade

Color of most human eyes be.
comes lighter with advancing age
This fading out of color is especial
ly noticeable in blue eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Like Hot Weather

Peppers like. hot weather. Usual
ly, they are set Is to 10 inches apart
in rows which are 30 to SO inches
apart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-08
Lions Leap

After a short running start, lion
can leap as far as rs feet, but he
can hardly jump half that far with.
out the preliminary run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
FAT BOYS DEFEAT
LEGION TEAM, go

The American Legion touch
football team lost their first
game of the season last night
when they dropped 9 to 0 con-
test to the Fat Boys in a loop
game at Robert Strange.
The loss for the Legion places
them in tie with the Naval Re-
serves club for the loop lead.
The Fat Boys scored a safety in
the first quarter when Roy Lamb
broke through and nabbed E. T.
Auld behind the goal line. The
touchdown was scored in the
fourth quarter on a 22-yard pass
from Rudy johnson to his broth
er S. F. johnson, Ken Raynor
tossed pass to Rudy Johnson for
the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Judith Johnston
Honored At Party

Miss Mary Jarman and Miss
Annie Mae Floyd entertained
honoring Miss Judith ohnston
at a spaghetti dinner at the Jar
man home on North Third
street.
Guests included: Miss Jhons-
ton and Edward Carter, honor
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bell,
Jr., ohm Oldenbuttel, Hal
Crouch, Miss arman, and Miss
Floyd.
The home was decorated
throughout with yellow chrysan
themums and other fall flowers
Miss Johnston was presented
with a corsage of white carna
tions and Mr.. Carter received =:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

wH1TEv1LLE, Nov. 2o-High
prices or initiation, or whatever
YOU wish to call the present mer-
chandise trend, is not something
new under the sun.
Ernest L. Baldwin, a WAITE
vile citizen, brought in convlnc-
ing evidence to that effect this
week. From purse containing
ancient papers, Baldwin produced
an old invoice dated Dec. 20 1864;
Here are some of the items and
their prices: aoo
piece of homespun-Sl4.3o.
so pounds of rice at Is cents
per pound-$375O.
Three and one-half bushels of
corn at SIS per bushel-$52.50.
1 pair (cotton) cards-$30.00.
On the credit side of the in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Initiation Nothing New,
Old Receipts Indicate

voice, it was shown where the
customer had sold the merchant
three and one fourth bushels OF
grapes and received credit for
$48.O0.
The customer was David W.
Baldwin, grandfather of E: L..
Baldwin, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs.
Sallie HARRISON and David Bald
win, all of whom live in the
Whiteville area. The merchant
signed himself T. M. Smith.
From the same purchase, Bald
win brought out a tax receipt,
dated Dec. 13, 1879, which indl-
Gated a more favorable trend IN
taxes. The receipt showed that
D. W. Baldwin had paid his taxes
in full with the sum of 80 cents.
PAYMENT was made to E. G..