davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

place it with sparkling new lo48 Fire.
ball engine fresh from the factory.
It's complete power package. You
get all the items listed in the panel
everything new from carburetor to
clutch, valves to oil pan. You get every
design and construction feature that
puts today's Buick engine out in front.
Best of all-your engine is waiting for
you in our shop right no9,-because en-
gine output has outstripped new-car
production at the factory.
The cost-varying bit from model to
models low enough to make this
power package prize bargain. So why
delay any longer the thrill of owning and
driving lo48-powered car? Come in
today to see how simple the whole
thing is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

See l. The General Aessmbiy Of Msrv.
ne MS,yy,s,,,, md CITY Council y ssiti%or'ss;'
acquire land I'D nroncrty. OF every Kind
m.nt ~ priyllese therein, bv Gure lsse,
lrfsc. sit. ccnSemnation or aNV other lesai
means. 10y storing. nari'lns and Servicing
sfl-1-o1rllcd ycrielcs. crowded. thet no
retro'.rm psoiucts shall he sold or offered
for sale ~ Bny e~trsnce IN or exit from.
any land 80 secured or ~ Pny entrance
-. o. exit from. any structure erected
'."scon when Rny e~tranoe to. or exit
from plv arch lrnd or structure fsrrS on
street o. hiehnsp which y more than IS
icef wire from curb 10 rurh. and
tbl To soil, lease, convey. trprsfer or
otHerri'e disuore CT Pnv OF said land or
nropcrtN frgPrFless o. whether or rot Il
fae h@cn duVclO~cd. rfdevclop"d altered,
o. In proved and irre-p~cti'e Of the manner
Or r'"ars IN or nv ~'hich Il n'~v have been
rc-rtrea. 70 IN" nrivatr. public or rus 81
r1hlic corporation. rari aerghio. aSsocia.
to-. rergnr q" cthe- lrqri entity.
70 lewd or nrrpertv ten fy the ~ y0r
p7d Ctv conprll 81 Baltimore for snv OF
Ire Ffr-ruls II 'oned parnoses o. N ronnec.
ton .~tih ihe exercise Of Hnv Of fh- powe's
~NirN may b. rrpntcd 10 the Mayor rnf
CT" council q pvltlrro-e n rsupNt IN this
hrtlrls BY s"~rsiyir- fhe r-w-- - EN- vent
rnrai.. shail h t-ksa vitNopt i''st cow
rfr1r'ior. ~ sarscd uoon between the
~ irs. or Nvarscd ~ = iur~ hrin- frxt
Pad or rendered 70 the party entitled to
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Greenlee D. A. r.
Has Meeting

Mrs. A. E. Allanch was hostess to
the Greenlee Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Saturday evening, November 6.
Mrs. S. F. Mauney presided over
the business session which was de-
voted to the various activities of
the chapter. A beautifully illustrated
souvenir program of the dedication
of the OAR. Building at Crossnore
was presented to each member. The
program chairman presented Miss
Greenlee who read an Indian legend
"The Devils Ball Alley"
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostess served refreshments.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Mrs. J. c.. King Dies
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Emma Heaton King, go, of
Ashford, died Friday morning after
"a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Concord Methodist Church by her
pastor, Rev. H. D. Jessup and burial
was in Pisgah Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Kings is survived by her
husband, James G. King; three
daughters and son, Mrs. William
Grindstaff and Mrs. Howard Holtz-
claw of Ashford; Mrs. Joe Getzie of
Highland Park, Michigan, and James
Ray King of Tarboro; nine grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR SALE-Overstuffed chair, s.
piece dinette suite, kitchen stool,
metal base cabinet, two dish cabi-
nets, bedstead, springs, and oil cook
stove. Mrs. Edna Willis, BOT Blanton
Apartments, Marion, N. c. 1tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
NEBO BASKETBALL TEAMS
WINNERS OVER OLD FORT

The Nebo basketball teams played
their first games Of the season Tues
day night, at Old Fort, scoring vic
tory of 81 to 22 for the girls, and
a. to i9 for the boys.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
TOMORROW'S EXPERTS

Brainy men know that the
trained man gets ahead. When
opportunity for advancement
comes along, the man with train
ing gets first call. You can put
yourself in this position by get
ting one of the many interesting
and exciting jobs now being Of
fered by the new Army and Air
Force. Opportunities in t h e s
services are greater than ever
for ambitious young men. Then,
too, these jobs 0 f er you a
chance to further your educa-
ton. They are jobs that give you
experience with a cash value.
They're worthwhile from many
standpoints. Find out all about
them by getting facts and figures
now. They are yours for the ask
ing. Just call at the U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting
Station at Post Office, Marion,
North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
COMMUNION SERVICE

A celebration of the Holy Com
munion will be held at St. Johns
Episcopal Church next Thursday at
10 a. m.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR SALE at Clinch Cross-House
with rooms and bath, good con-
dition. Furnace heat, electric water
heater. Stone garage, nicely finished
room above. Large attractive lot
E. A. Beaman, P @. Box 80, Marion
N. c.. Telephone 145-Y. 3tr
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

LOST-Brown billfold Tuesday aft
ernoon. Nov. 9. between Dixie
Home Store and Smoke Shop. Finder
please call Carl Mckinney, Jr., at
508-Y for $500 reward. 1tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

LOOK AT EARLEY'S - Records,
record players, radios, parts and
repairs. Earley's Radio and Record
Shop, 103 West Court St. Phone 361
Marion, N. C. tt
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

NEBO P-TA TO MEET TONIGT
The Nebo Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will met Thursday evening,
November 18, it is announced. All
patrons are urged to be present.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

SHOP AND SAVE ON WARM
/ WINTER COATS and suits for
ladies. All new styles. Each garment
a real value. Prices only s12,95 to
S24.95 at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

SERVICE We service all makes
washing machines. Marion Appli-
ance and Paint Store, II State St.,
Phone 308 If
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR SALE-orint feed sacks, 25c.
Pullets eight weeks s1.00. Twelve
weeks $3.50. Fryers for freezer
lockers. Call 901-X, Burgin Hatch
cry, Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

BUILDING ROCK FOR SALE-For
information, write ]. S. Sparks,
Minpro, N. c., or visit mine one mile
from Gillispie Gap on Cox's Creek
Road. 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

SEE Clear Creek Lumber Company
for kiln dry roofers, siding, casing,
framing, etc. Office and plant, Ashe-
vile highway, just past Pleasant
Gardens School. 8tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR RENT-Six room dwelling,
running water, lights, half base
ment, large garden, on U. S. 70, two
miles west, near Dixon's. Special
rate to permanent party. Phone
j. H. Tate, 12O-X, Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR SALE-Wood cook stove, in
good condition. Almost new. See
W. G. Gregory. 2tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

FOR SALE-1928 Chevrolet coach,
with flue sticker. See it, miles
south Of Old Fort on Chimney Rock
Highway. V. R. Wilson, RI, Box
165, Old Fort, N. G.. 1tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

MEMS AND BOYS FLANNEL
SHIRT S-Colors, plaids and
solids, price only $1.4S to s2.79.
Children's long sleeves knit shirts,
only 79c to 97c at The Bargain
Store.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Local and Personal
Notes Of Interest

Mrs. C. A. Workman left Sunday
for New York City.
Miss Betsy Webster spent last
weekend in Morganton.
Mrs. Robert Shuford is visiting
relatives in Lakeland, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Moore spent
Sunday with relatives in Shelby.
Miss Frances Stevens, of New
Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Eugene
Cross, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ]. Story at
tended the Davidson Washington and
Lee game Saturday.
Allen Ledbetter, graduate stu
dent of the University of Tennessee,
spent last weekend with his mother,
Mrs A. T. Ledbetter.
Mrs Frank Goldsmith and Frank,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Greene and son, Woody, attended
the Ringing Brothers circus in
Charlotte, Saturday.
R. w. Twitty and daughters,
Martha, Ellen and Lillian, T. L.
Richie and son, Alfred, attended
Ringling Brothers circus in Green
vile, S. C. Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Hampton and little
daughter, Sandra, have returned to
their home in Alexandria, Virginia,
after visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Upton.
Rev. NJ. O. Owens, Rev. Frank
Robinson, M. W. Gordon. W. R.
Chambers, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Parker, Sr, are attending the Bap-
tist State Convention in Charlotte
this week.
Mrs. Robert j. GLADDEN. left Tues
day for Palmerton, Penna., to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mooney, during the holidays Her
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Econon.i-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Allen Ledbetter, graduate stu
dent of the University of Tennessee,
spent last weekend with his mother,
Mrs A. T. Ledbetter.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mrs. Robert J. GLADDEN. left Tues
day for Palmerton, Penna., to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mooney, during the holidays Her
husband expects to join her there
during Christmas.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Story at
tended the Davidson-W Washington and
Lee game Saturday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Moore spent
Sunday with relatives in Shelby.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Miss Frances Stevens, of New
Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Eugene
Cross, Sr.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mrs. Robert Shuford is visiting
relatives in Lakeland, Florida.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mrs. Frank Goldsmith and Frank
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Greene and son, Woody, attended
the Ringling Brothers circus in
Charlotte, Saturday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mrs. C. A. Workman left Sunday
for New York City.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Miss Betsy Webster spent last
weekend in Morganton.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

R. w. Twitty and daughters
Martha, Ellen and Lillian, T. l.
Richie and son, Alfred, attended
Ringling Brothers circus in Green.
vile, S. C. Saturday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

Mrs. Harry Hampton and little
daughter, Sandra, have returned to
their home in Alexandria, Virginia,
after visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Upton.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
December IA

December IA ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets at Masonic Temple, pm. VFW and AUXILIARY, 800 p.m., LOOP. Hall.
 December Is AMERICAN LEGION meets at Le- zion Hall at 800 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY SACRED Heart Catholic Church meets at rectory at 8 pm.
 December l6 RAINBOW FOR GIRLS meets at Masonic Hall, 7:3O pm.
 December l7 LIONS CLUB meets at Totem Fountain for noon luncheon. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION meets at school.
 December 2l JUNIOR WOMENS CLUB meets. SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES Association has regular meeting.
 December 23 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets at pm, Episcopal Church base ment.
 December 27 ORDER of EASTERN STAR meets at Masonic Hall, g pm. W,S.CS meets at eSWard Memor- ial Church, pm.
 December 29 VFW and AUXILIARY meet at LOOP. Hall. SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB meets at pm, at Seward Memorial Church.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs, Betty Doshen was elected to the office of Worthy Matron in the Order of the Eastern Star at a regular meeting last night.
 She will succeed Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Edna Myers Mr. George Green will replace Dick Myers in the office of Worthy Patron. Mrs Arreta Howell was named~ Associate Matron, with MT. Tom Howell as Associate Patron.
 Installation of officers will take place at a formal ceremony on the Monday after Christmas. There will be a family dinner on that date Friends will be invited.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
INSURANCE AVAILABLE TO WORLD WAR II VETS

Most World War II veterans may still take out National Service Insurance even though they did not hold a policy while in the ser vice, the Veterans Administration reports.
 Under G. l. insurance regula- tionS, any veteran who served honorably between October 8, l940 and September ?, 1945, may apply 10 the VA for new insurance If none was held while in the armed 1orce. These veterans must pass an insurance physical examination ana pay one monthly premium to put the insurance in force.
 Veterans who previously held I. 1. term insurance but have al lowed it to lapse for more than three months also must take a physical examination and pay two monthly premiums in order to re- instate their policies. The physi- calls may be obtained free of charge at any VA hospital or clinic or at the veterans own expense rom private physician.
 The VA reminds veterans that they are eligible for any amount ot CT insurance from Sl, 1000 to $l0,- 000--in multiples of S500-under either the low-cost term plan or one or a combination of six per manent types.
 For further details on GI insur- ance applications, veterans should contact the nearest VA office or service officer of a veterans organ ization.
 Question of the Week.
 O. l have a service connected disability rated at 20 percent. Am 1 entitled to the compensation in crease now authorized because of dependents?
 A. No. Your disability must be rated so percent or more before the VA may authorize additional com pensation for dependents.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14

Milt Odom and Sol Uric of the Anchorage Cold Storage and the Odom Company of Anchorage, are in Seward today. The Odom Com pany is probably the largest whole sale company in Alaska, with one of the largest branches in Kodiak. Both Uric and Odom are frequent visitors to Seward and are we'll known throughout the Territory. MT. Uric at one time operated a bakery in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
At the Hotels

At the New Seward - MT. and Mrs. Ray w. McCann, Cooper's Landing; Osky Weeda, Anchorage; Sol Uric, Anchorage; .Milt Odom, Anchorage; R. M. Van Guilder, Seward; Robert V. KilleWick, Mile 58; A. C. Allen, Seward; A. R. Ness, Kenai; Nal Cole, Kenai; MT. and Mrs. R. A. James, Anchorage; H. l.. Walton, Mile 58; Alfred C. Stein, Anchorage; Fred Hand, An chorage; Joe Gilmartin, San Fran cisco; Commander and Mrs. San ford, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14

MT. and Mrs George Gronholdt, King Cove on Sanak Island, have been in town this week visiting friends. The Gronholdts are former residents of Seward and it was here that MT. Gronholdt took his flight training. At the present time Gronholdt operates the mailboat from Cold Bay through the islands to Chignik and as far as Dutch Harbor.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
Winter Brings Extra Work For Dept. of Public Welfare

Winter has brought further in- creaSeS in caSeloadS under the Aid to Dependent Children and Old Age Assistance programs, it was announced recently by E. G. May nard, Director of the Department of Public Welfare.
 The number of children receiv- ing payments under Aid to De- pendent Children increased from 750 to 632 for the month of'Decem- Der.
 The waiting list maintained for the past eighteen months was discontinued this month and the cases certified for payment in ord CT to comply with Federal Govern ment regulations, said Maynard. This resulted in a decrease in the average monthly grant per child of from $l3.69 to S1264, made necessary because Territorial ap- proplatIons tor this OIennium were insufficient to meet demands.
 lie also revealed that the num- Der of Old Age Assistance Tecipi- ents had increased from 1887 to 14l2. The average grant for De- cember was $50.o3. The average for October was only 946, said the Director
 In commenting on child care, MT. Maynard declared that the reason payments for care of chil- dren in institutions and foster and boarding homes were not being made was because there was in- sufficient cash in the Territorial Treasury.
 He said his agency had submit ted the necessary vouchers pro- perly certified. He declared that his Department was receiving countless inquiries from the opera tors of these services asking why they had not received payments for September and October,
 Vouchers have been in the Audi tors office every month, but the lack of funds in the Treasury has prevented payment, Maynard said after he had been advised of this by Frank A. Boyle, Auditor.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
The G.adG RoeGe4

Did you ever have one of those days when everything goes wrong? But everything? We'll, I've just finished one,, and hope there will not be another one for a long time. If it were. possible I would have myself psychoanalyzed today to see if possibly l was dropped on my head, or losing my mind or something.
 It started like this: my kitten had unWisely used the bearskin rug in front of my bed instead of his box sometime in the night, and when the alarm rang, I swung out of bed-and stepped in it. Angrily l tossed the poor kitten out into the cold and snow, where I found him a few hours later nearly frozen, and that hurt my con- science.
 Then l upset full pot of fresh ly made coffee, and had to make 1t over, and clean up the mess right in the midst of the breakfast rush-We always rush at breakfast time. While doing this cleanup job the pancakes burned And that is the way il went all day, cutting the curtains too short, spilling bleach on pink sWeater-just one thing after another until by night was ready to give up.
 Thinking that the safest place for me was in bed, pulled up the covers, sighed gratefully for the comfort and pulled the cord of the bed lamp. Believe it or not-that peslly lamp fell right off the wall, struck the top rail of my brass bed n q shattered into million piecesi Now, ask you. What more can gal do than just quit? In my next existence 1 think that I shall be worm. They tell me that it is mostly women who endure these periodic streaks of accidents. A reader has suggested that we can be of great help to Seward parents if We can do something about BABY SITTERS. This sug- gestion came too late for us to Work out anything constructive for this issue. but we promise to get our heads together and see what can be cooked up soon. As a be- ginning, though, if all the girls, and boys too, who are baby sitting will send in their names and phone numbers and name the nights on which they are available we can perhaps publish a list. But we must have those names. so whether you are a baby sitter, or a parent who knows one to recommend, please give uS the name, and we'll see what can be done about this really important subject and prob lem.
 Give us your ideas and coopera- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14
LOCAL GIRL HOME FROM All CONGRESS IN CHICAGO

Phyllis Dangler has returned from the All Congress in Chicago Phyllis won the trip as an award for her All Club work. She said Chicago is all right; she had a grand time. but she's glad to be home.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-14

Mrs. Bill Petrie returned by train from Anchorage last Friday, hav- ing flown to Alaska. after visit to the state of Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Dates to Note

July 1l-4-H club livestock field
day, Harrer ranch, Helena.
July 19-23-Second annual state All
conservation camp, Lewistown.
July 25-31-National Farm Safety
week.
Aug. l6-20-Montana all-industry
poultry school, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
known to be essential to man, as
well as many nutrients whose sig
n~ificance in human nutrition is not
yet fully understood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Agricultural Agency NeWs
DRY BEAN, PEA SUPPORT
PRICES

PRICE SUPPORT programs on
1948-crop dry edible beans at go per-
cent of parity as of Sept. l, 1913,
and on 1948-crop dry edible smooth
peas at 90 percent of the comparable
price as of July l, 1913, have been
announced by the U. S. department
of agriculture.
Commodity Credit Corp, non
loans on both beans and
peas will be made available to pro-
ducers and associations of producers.
The loan rate for beans will be SIS
per 100 pounds, whole, dry edible
beans. The loan rates for dry peas
will be $3.50 per 100 pounds of
sound, whole peas of the classes
Alaska, Bluebell, Scotch Green, First
and Best, Marrowfat, and White
Canada; and 1925 per 100 pounds
for Colorado White peas.
Applicable differences between
loan rates and support prices will
be paid upon delivery of the COM
modify to CCC. The programs will
be administered through Commod-
ity Credit Corp. field offices, state
production and marketing admin
istration committees, and county ag-
ricultural conservation committees.
Support price differentials between
classes and grades and locations will
be announced later.
Dry Edible Beans. Loans will be
available on dry edible beans, in
Guiding thresher-run beans, of the
classes Pea, Medium White, Great
Northern, Small White, Red Kidney,
Pinto, Cranberry, Pink, Small Red,
Baby Lima, and Standard Lima,
which after deduction of foreign
material, contain not more than III
percent of other defects. The beans
must not contain more than Ii per-
cent moisture. Beans delivered to
CCC in satisfaction of a loan must
grade u. S. No. 2 or better, be
packed in suitable 100-pound bags
and be delivered fob. track or as
sembly point specified by CO
Loans will be available from time
of harvest through Dec. 81, 1948
Loans will mature April 80, 1949, OF
earlier upon demand.
Dry Edible Peas. Loans will be
made on the specified classes of dry
peas from time of harvest through
Dec. 81, 1913, in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana, Colorado
Wyoming, Minnesota, Wisconsin ane
North Dakota. The loans will ma
ture April 80, 1s49, or earlier OF
demand. They will be made on pea
which, after normal cleaning would
grade U. S. No. 2 or better, ant
which contain not more than Il
percent moisture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

profit from what money they inherit from us
parents. Therefore, we should keep our chill
dren in college just as long as we possibly
can, and, if necessary subsidize them in the
meantime so that they can get married and
have children.
WHAT ABOUT MARRIAGE?
We should perhaps change our ideas as to
marriage, support of families and education
The present theory whereby children should
get through college as soon as possible and
not get married until able to paddle their
own canoe" without any help from home may
be wrong. Better have them take a longer
time for their education including an inten-
sive years course in Mechanics.
In the Balkan countries, CzechOsIOvakia.
Finland and eastern Germany, the native
young people who have Jared the worst under
Communistic regime are the sons and daugh-
ters of well-tO-dO people, many of whom have
been liquidated. The poor people are better
off than they ever were; but the ones who are
really suffering are the sons and daughters of
the upper middle-classes ewhO were living a
life of more or less ease Their parents have
been stripped of their lands, stocks and bonds.
Only those young people who had been train
ed to be agriculturalists, physicians dentists
scientists engineers, accountants, mechanics
and other skilled workers have been protect
ed.
IMPORTANCE OF A TRADE
Too many young people are going out into
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Bg W'esGbTOOk b PeggeP
Released By WNU Features

CORY, no got a match. said
- ungot match. No tengo matcho.
l used to carry matches and 1 must
have four or five lighters kicking
around the house, all out Of gas. One
Of them is gold, I think, a birthday
or Christmas present from back in
those crazy days when everybody
had to have an expensive lighter
from the English spot on the avenue
where the counter-hoppers wear
those long white, doctor coats, like
butchers in packing plant, and
you don't just ask for a pack of
gaspers but act like you were in
church and the guy goes into a vault
and comes out with something very
tasty in tinfoil from the old world.
It certainly is funny about those
English. In their own country they
have no more class than Sans