davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
DURNELL

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Durnell, widow
of j. Lindsey Durnell. of South
Front street, Georgetown, died
shortly after midnight, Sunday last
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after
a short illness.
A daughter of the late Jonathan
S. and Priscilla P. BlOxom
Stockley, of Sussex County. Mrs.
Durnell had lived in Philadelphia
for many years. She had been liv-
1 ing in Georgetown for about Is
/ years Mr. Durnell died a few
years ago.
Mrs Durnell was a member of
/ the Georgetown New Century Club
and Of the WOmens Club and the
Matinee Music Club in Philadel-
phia.
Her only surviving relative is a
niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stock
ley of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held in
the Carey Funeral Home, George
4 town, on Thursday afternoon at
/ two o'clock, with Rev. William O.
Hackett, pastor of Wesley MethO-
/ dist Church, officiating.
Interment was made in Union
] Cemetery, Georgetown.
BEAUCHAMP
Mrs. Sallie Martha Beauchamp,
age rs years, widow of James S.
Beauchamp, died at her home on
South Main street, Berlin, Md, last
Sunday morning following a years
illness.
I A daughter of the late William S.
and Martha Murray Hastings, of
ShOwell Md, she had been resi-
dent of Berlin for the past % years
and had been active in Stephens
Methodist Church, there.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Hettie Hudson, of Selhyville;
son, Roland w. Beauchamp, of
Berlin, Md; two granddaughters
and four brothers. The brothers
are: +. A. Hastings, Bishop, Md.
Orlando and Horace Hastings, OF
Shovel. Md, and Homer L. Hast
r ings Of Pennsville. N. J.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
in the WatsOn-W -Whaley Funeral
Home, in Selbyville. Rev. f. l.
Bennett, pastor of Stephens Meth
odist Church, Berlin, conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. Charles
S. Jarvis, pastor of Salem Metho.
dist Church, in Selbyville.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, BishOpville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

The U. S. citizen uses more steel
than any other commodity except
water. SAYS the American Geo
graphic Society
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Scientist, in Boston Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
The subject of the LessOn-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, Street. Will
mingtOn, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, V. l. A.
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
February 3 will be Love"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. NJ
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. NJ milford,
first Wednesday only.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at Y. l. A.
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
OBITUARY
GREENLY

0ANA4A4ANAAA
The Rev. Paris c. Greenly,
former pastor of the First MethO-
dist Church, Carneys Point and
Hudson Methodist Church, Pedrick-
town, died suddenly Monday after
noon, January 21st, in his home,
213 South nevig Avenue,
BrOOklaWn, New Jersey. Patient in
the Salem County Memorial Hos
pital for the past week, the Rev.
Mr.. Greenly was returned to his
home Sunday, January goth. He
was 67 years old. In the ministry
since 1909, he was pastor of the
BroOklawn Methodist Church until
his failing health forced him to
take a years leave of absence, and
recently he had been serving as a
field representative for the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Philadelphia. The
funeral was conducted Thursday,
January oath. at 1870 p. m, in ST..
Paul's Methodist Church, Penns
Grove, n. j., with the Rev. Frank
lin Buck, district superintendent in
charge. lnterment in BarTatt's S
Chapel Cemetery, Frederica, Del.
A graduate of Drew Theological
Seminary, Mr.. Greenly spent a
large part of his ministry in the
Newark, N. j., conference He is
survived by his widow, Irma, a
brother, Harry B. Greenly, Orlan-
do, Fla, and two sisters, Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson, Irvington, N. j., and
Mrs. Virda Simpler, Claymont
Del. During World War l, Mr..
Greeniy spent IS months in France
serving with the American Regula-
ting Unit of the YMCA.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Church
Rev. Andrew J. White

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Sunday Masses-7:3O, 900 and
1880 a. m.
St EdmOnds Catholic Church,
RehobOth: Sunday Masses at 500
and 1000 a. m.
Georgetown in Y. F. ". Hall:
Sunday Mass at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
1900 a. m.-SermOn.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, p. m.-YOung Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 9:OOs p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
First Independent Church
(christiun HoIiness)

RI ,. Clarence E. VosheII, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
900 a. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m.-PreaChing.
1880 p. -EvangelistiC Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services-yOung, old, rich,
poor, bad and good
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
PiIqrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
6.. RL--V.. NA1 R..l.o- D~eS0.

Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY >
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. - EvangelistiG Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
ROSS

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Ross of Milford, who died on Sat
urday, January 26, were held from
the LOtland Funeral Home on Tues
day, January 20, at p. m. Inter
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. Rev. Ralph Jones of CAL
vary Methodist Church officiated.
Mrs. Ross is survived by one bro
ther, Jehu Ross, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Nj. Enon Buptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
1O:3O a. m.-Sunday School. L..
Waters, Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-SermOn.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 n. M Sermon.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Is Runnerup
For Junior Golf Title

Perky Cullinane is having one
of those almost-but-not-quite
years in junior golf competition.
The Kenwood Club youngster.
who is captain of the st. Johns
golf team, finished second to
Marty Parks of Baltimore in the
Middle Atlantic Junior Champion
ship yesterday at the Lakeside
Club in Richmond.
Parks. recent winner Of the
Baltimore City junior and low
scorer among the teen-agers in
the pro-junior last week. was the
only par breaker among the 40
players. He had a 10.
Cullinane also was second in
the Maryland Junior champion
ship recently, tied for third in
the USGA junior qualifying and
was semifinalist in the School,
boy championship. He has won
one, the medal IN the Junior
Chamber of Commerce qualifying.
Perky had a IA yesterday. while
Bruce KeSsler Of Bethesda was
third with rs.
The 1917 age class prize went
to Ronnie Dobbs of Baltimore
with a 78 while Kessler was the
winner in the 14-15 bracket. Chick
Cullinane, Perky'S 13-year-old
brother, won the 1918 bracket
with an 80.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Veteran Bears Torch
To Open Ahepa Games

The American Hellenic Educa-
ton and Progressive Association
had its ninth National Olympiad
scheduled at 2:15 pm. today at
the Georgetown University track.
Ahepa, a national Greek Or
ganization, planned to open it's
games like the Olympics. Leo
Thalassites, a Marine sergeant
wounded in Korea, was chosen to
carry the torch used in the 1948
games from the District Building
to the track. Sergt. Thalassites
is recovering at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
The Ahepans are holding their
26th annual convention here.
More than 100 boys have been
training throughout the Nation
for today'S 14-event meet.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Eddie Johnston and Harry Porr
Enter Third Round of Amateur

lclsco policeman, big Jim Molinari,
who scored whopping victories
over Harold Hall, Columbia, S. c.,
q and 6. and Peter Kelly, Fred
ericton, Canada. 6 and S.
The National public links cham
pion. Omer Began, Montebello,
Calf, was still in. Began beat
a seattle star. Harry Givan, l up,
and faced William Campbell,
Huntington. w. Va, today.
Jimmy McHale, Walker Cup
player from Mamaroneck, with a
2-and-1 win over Canada's Percy
Clogg, was favored over Claude
Reed. Denton. Tex.
Hiskey Advances.
Marion HiSkey of Twin Falls,
Idaho, and North Texas State
College. the lad who upset Sam
Crzetta, the 1850 champion from
Rochester, N. Y, took a 2-and-1
decision over Seattle's Chester
Gordon. Hiskey was up against
James Blair. Overland Park.
KanS., today.
California's Gene Littler, victor
over Carl Lovegren, San Jose. 3
and 2. was favored over Bob Ihlan-
teldt, Seattle.
The Canadian champion, Wal
ter McElroy. Vancouver. British
Columbia, was the choice over Dan
Silvestri, Sharp Park. Calf. The
former Canadian champion. VIII
liam Mawhinney, Vancouver. faced
stern opposition from veteran
Bruce Mccormick of Hollywood
The fields youngest star, IT.
year-old Donald Bisplinghoff o1
Orlando, Fla, who won from An
Ithony Perry, Oakland, 4 and 3
took on Lloyd Ribner, White
Plains. N. Y.
i Par at the Seattle club is 35.
36-71 for its 6.632 yards.
! Players say the course is mos
deceptive. 1T starts out easy
said one. "Then before you fully
realize what you are into. it gets
tougher and tougher. Comins
home on the back side it can bt
murder"
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Jockeys Problem
Is Finishing Race,
Not Winning 1t
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-William
Cox. an apprentice jockey, would
be happy just to finish a race, let
alone win one.
On Monday his mount. Clover
Miss, dropped dead from a heart
seizure in the stretch at Wash
ington Park.
Yesterday Cox was aboard Blue
Bar and In the lead at the head
Of the stretch. Then Blue Bar
suddenly bolted through the turf
hedge and of the track. Cox was
dismounted, but unhurt.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Princess LYgia Tops Field
In Misty Isle Handicap
by the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Princess
Lygia, bought last summer by
Louis B. Mayer, the movie mag
nate. for a reported 100000, tops
a field Of nine 3-year-old fillies
in today's $22. 900 Misty Isle Han
dicap at Washington Park.
Princess Lygia. daughter Of Ro-
man. is the probable favoriate, al
though she has failed to win a
stake since the 1851 Arlington Las
sic and will go to the post today
high weighted at 122 pounds. Her
favorite rider, Kenny Church, will
be aboard.
Princess Lygia will face a speedy
field in the 7-furlong dash. It in
cludes Hal Rice Headley's entry
of Aesthetic and Papoose and
Brown Hotel Stables Hadn't Orter,
C. w. Winters Whirla Lea and
Clifford Mooers' Last Greetings
Other likely starters are Mrs
Paul Wyerman's Caucus. Paul
YoukiliS' Elaine Rught and E. M
Goemans' Royal Rainbow.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Mu||oy and Ta|beIt
Have Tough Matches
In National Doubles
BY the Associated Press

BROOKIINE, Mass, Aug. 90
Trouble is something top-seeded
tennis players meet only rarely,
but plenty Of it was in prospect
today for veterans Gardnar Null
10y of Miami and Bill Talbert of
New York as they faced their
third-round tests in the National
Doubles championship at Long
wood.
That top-seeded domestic pair
now encounters such lusty rivals
as Blair Hawley of Winchester,
Mass, and Henri Salaun Of Hart
ford, Conn. The latter are the
New England titlists and they have
been playing together so effectively
for so long that they specialize in
Springing upsets.
The immediate prospects in the
lower half of the draw, dominated
by the presence of the defending
champions, Frank Sedgman and
Ken McGregor of Australia, are
1nSttffiet accordance with form.
Sedgman and McGregor rate as
the worlds best, although they
stumbled a bit yesterday when
they defeated Ed Sheer of Milton,
Mass, and Pete Sherwood of West
port, Conn, 60, 60, Is.
The Australian stars were devas-
tating during the first two sets.
Then, Sedgman especially. suf-
fered a surprising letdown. But
they managed to recover in time
to break through Scheer's service
in the 11th game Of the finale
before running out the match.
Such highly regarded tandems
as Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. and Frank Guernsey OF
Hoboken, N. j.; Mervyn Rose OF
Australia and Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia. Lewis Hoad and Ken
Roosevelt of Australia made the
third round playing under wraps
Play in the women's division
was even more cut and dried. De-
Tending Champions Doris Hart OF
Miami and Shirley Fry Of Akron
Ohio; Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, and Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calf; Mrs. Thel-
ma Long of Australia and Mrs
Nancy Chaffee Kiner of Palm
Springs. Calf, and England's
Helen Fletcher and Angela Nor
timer won in lop-sided fashion anc
figure to do so again today.
But in the meantime, Miss Hart
and Miss Fry are given only q
slight chance to keep their crowns
If they wind up in a final match
against Miss Connolly, the Ma.
tional and Wimbledon single.
champion, and Miss Brough, ex.
champion, who has been making
a spectacular comeback this sea.
son.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
2 D. C.: Caddies Open Play
For College Scholarships
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 90
Two Washington ID. Co. young
sters are among GA starting match
play for $1,000 in college scholar
ships in the PGA-sponsored ma
tional caddie tournament today.
They are Hank Ford, who will
enter Princeton next month, and
John Beach, who still has three
years in high school. Ford quail
ified with 79-85-164 and Beach
with 84-82-166 in 36-hole quail
flying rounds.
Fred Lawson Of Tulsa won the
medal with a 71-77-148 and won
q $500 one-year scholarship. Two
18-hole rounds will be played to-
day and two tomorrow. Semi
finals and finals at SO holes are
scheduled Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Miss Yap Wins Low Net
In Federal Golf Tourney

Rachel Yap of the Department
of National Defense was the low
net winner in the monthly tourna-
ment of the Women's Federal Golf
Association yesterday at Annapolis
Roads. Miss Yap shot 100 and
deducted Is handicap for net rs.
There was no low gross COM
petition.
Second net went to Mrs. Eliza
beth Hanna of Mutual Security
Agency with 102-23-79. and Class
B honors went to Estelle Baxter Of
Justice with 110-26-84.
The next event will be Septern-
ber 3 at Argyle. followed by the
championship In October at Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
2. The match was even after nine
but Johnston won the 10th and
11th with brides and the 18th
and 10th with pars for his winning
margin.
Double Round Slashes Field.
Two rounds today will cut the
field to is players. but such stand
out challengers as Frank Strana-
han, Harvie Ward. jr., and Charlie
Coe are expected to survive the
crush.
Stranahan, Toledo's two-time
British Amateur winner. who got
past a tough one when he beat
Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich,
yesterday, 3 and 2, faced Del
Walker of Long Beach. runnerup
for the Southern California title
last year.
Ward. the reigning British
Amateur champion from Tarboro,
N. c., teed off against a Seattle
golfer. Erv Parent. Ward beat
Tim Holland, New York, 4 and 3
yesterday.
Coe. the 194s United States
champion from Oklahoma City,
met John Levinson of Niles, Mich.
|Coe belted out a fellow townsman,
Russell Brown, and 4.
Gagliardi and Gruber Upset.
Two major upsets were regis
tered late yesterday.
The first came when Robert W.
Kuntz Of Larchmont, N. Y, former
yale captain and Marine, elimi-
mated Joe Gagliardi of Mama
lroneck. N. Y. runnerup for the
sIcrown at Bethlehem. Pa. last year
' Kuntz won. l up.
: The second came when Billy JC
5 Patton of Morganton, N. c., ended
5 the one-day joy of 18-year-old Ira
: Gruber, Duke University star from
Pottstown, Pa. Gruber made the
: headlines in the first round when
he defeated the defending cham.
! pion. Billy Maxwell of Odessa
: Tex, on the 21st hole. Grubel
y bowed to Patton. 3 and 2.
r Two "elder statesmen" Of the
| event. Chick Evans of Chicago and
Johnny Dawson of Palm Springs
, again intrigued the gallery. Evans
; who won this tournament first in
Y 1916, and who now is an agile g.
i bowed out most respectfully tc
Richard Hanen, Goes Bay, Oreg.,
/ 2 and /.
/. Dawson, long famous in golf al
!. though still in his 40s, blasted out
| a 6-and-5 decision over Phil Far
ley of Toronto. Five years age
Johnny lost out in the finals tc
Skee Riegel at Pebble Beach, Calf
Other Prominent Contenders.
There were others very promi.
nent in the title picture.
Notably, there was the Georgia
champion, Arnold Blum of Macon
> who defeated Frank Hoover. Bak-
ersfield, 3 and /. Blum faced Paul
> Johanson, Seattle, today.
Then there was the San Fran.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Silver Spring "A Wins
Fourth SoftbuII Title

Silver Spring AA is the soft
ball champion of the Maryland
National Park and Planning Com
mission Recreation Department
for the fourth straight year after
defeating AIS Tree Service, Sd
yesterday to sweep a playoff series
Frank Andrews singled home
Bob Simmons with the winning
run in the ninth.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
By the Assoeioted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20.-A bay filly consigned by
the Mill River Stable Of Mrs. j,
F. c. Bryce brought the top price
at last nights yearling sales at
Saratoga. It was sold to Trainer
Moody Jolley Of New York for
$34,500.
The thoroughbred youngster,
by Bull Lea out Of Miss Grillo
headed the sale of So colts and
fillies at the Fasig- -Tipton pad
dock. It was reported that Jolley
was bidding for the Cain Hoy
Stable.
For the first time, the sales to-
tails at Saratoga crossed the two
million dollar mark. The total
increased by last nights tally OF
$3.50, 400, now stands at $2,059.-
500, with one more night left to
go.
The average price last night was
$6,911. once again an increase
over the same day last year wher
the A sold for $276,8 800 averaged
5000.
Q Second best price last night wa:
SOS, 900 for a bay colt by Wal
Admiral out Of Gallita. consigned
by the estate of w. L. Brann o1
Glyndon, Md. Winner in the bid.
ding for this one was william
Ziegler, jr.. of New York.
A pair of youngsters consigned
|by the Kentmere Farm of Boyce
Va, owned by the Gilpin famil,
which Is connected with tn,
Fasig Upton Sales Co., drew .gooe
prices.
A roam colt. q full brother X
Oil Capitol by Mahmoud by Nevel
Again I'd, brought $4,000 when
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Bull Lea FIIy Brings So, 500
For Top Price at Saratoga

sold to William DUPONT, jr., OF
Wilmington, Del. William Goady
Loew of New York paid $15.50O
for a chestnut filly by Case Ace
sire Of Pavot. out of Damaged
Goods.
The annual sales wind up to-
night with Foxcatcher Farms,
William ]. Lee. jr.; John E
Hughes and DIR. B. A. Graafeiland
as the leading consignors. Also on
the schedule is a dispersal sale
to follow the yearling offerings
Of brood mares and foals from
Mrs. David A. Buckley's farm.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Counterpart Injured,
To Miss Spu Features
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20.-C. v. Whitney's Counter
point, horse of the year in 1851
will miss his engagements here in
the Saratoga Handicap Saturday
and In the Saratoga Cup. Trainer
Syl Veitch says the horse wrenched
an ankle in winning the Whitney
Stakes August 8.
Counterpoint's injury was moi
serious and the son of Count Fleet
probably will. next be seen in the
Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park
next month.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Jockey Renick Set Down

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 20 R.-Jockey Joe Renick
has been suspended 10 racing
days, effective today for careless
riding in the second race Monday.
His mount. Flitaround, was dis
qualified from third position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Drivers Urged To
To Be More Cautious
During School Hours

During summer months, the ma
TONS juvenile population is not
so much in evidence, but on the
day that school opens they sud-
denly appear on the streets and
highways in droves.
Motorists are thus confronted
with a new hazard to which they
must quickly readjust themselves
and their driving, or child pedes-
train accidents will show a sharp
increase. Double alertness ar.
proper mental acceptance of this
hazard should be the aim of every
driver, for motorists are charged
with the larger share of the re-
sponsibility for protecting these
young pedestrians. Children I'M
der Is cannot be expected to as
sumo full responsibility for their
actions IN traffic. This is especially
true of younger children and the
large group of beginners starting
out to school for the first time.
Parents, too, should share the
responsibility with their fellow
motorists by making sure that
their children know and will obey
all rules for safe walking and cy-
cling.
Accident records indicate that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

across.
e. Impress children with the
need for obeying all traffic
officers, school crossing
guards, whether police, school
safety patrol, or mechanical
signs and signals.
f. No playing in streets, alleys,
or driveWays.
e. No roller skating from side
walks or driveways into
streets.
h. No hitching rides on motor
vehicles when cycling to OF
from school.
4. Parents should cooperate full
ly with police, teachers and Par
ent-Teachers Associations in all
community activities aimed at
child safety.
5. Always set children an exam
pie of safety behavior by your
own conduct when walking or
driving on the streets.
Many motorists fail to realize
how great their chances of hitting
scnool child really are, until
they stop to think of the large
number of children which each
day use the streets on their way
to and from school. In the vicinity
OF an average urban school this
number ranges into the hundreds
during certain hours of the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

safe than swift and sorry.
It is much better to be honest
and poor than dishonest and rich.
It is much better to pay as you
go than it is to borrow and spend
for show.
It is much better to be honest
and toll than to cheat and live in
idleneSs.
It is much better to have good
name and be poor than great
riches in disgrace.
It is much better to 60 alone
in the right than with the crowds
in the wrong.
It is much better to build than
to pull down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

an average of from 1900 to 1900
child pedestrians under IA years
of age have been killed annually
during the past five years.
Proper cooperation between
parents and motorists can aid
substantially in reducing this an
nual loss of young American lives.
The following suggestions for SAT-
er living will help to insure this
vital cooperation:
For Motorists:
|. Use extra driving caution
during hours when children are
known to be travelling to and from
school.
2. Slow down when you see
children walking or playing near
the roadway ahead.
3 make it standing rule to
keep alert and travel more slowly
in school areas and heavy resi-
dental districts during the school
season.
4. Give children on bicycles a
wide berth. Be prepared to stop
quickly when meeting or passing
). Be alert to spot small children
on tricycles, skates, scooters ano
similar vehicles.
6. Never take a chlld'S acuons
for granted. Always expect the
unexpected.
For Parents:
|. Give your children a refreshel
J course in traffic safety as they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
start back to school.

SIo1I SoSiA w S>AAoN'
2. See that beginners are prop
erly supervised until you are sure
they have learned and will obey
rules for safely using the streets
and sidewalks to and from school.
3. Teach smaller children the
following important safety rules:
a. Stop on curb, look both ways,
and watch for turning traffic
before walking across.
b. Cross only at proper cross
walks. If no crosswalks, per-
sonally show them the safest
crossings to and from school.
c. On roadways, walk well to
the side always facing traffic,
d. Always walk across streets
when the way is clear; never
dart into the street or run