davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Roscoe Enzor D.D.G.P.
To Speak At O.E.S.
And Masonic Banuuet

roscoe Error, District Deputy
Grand Patron, will be the featured
speaker at banquet to be given
mere Thursday evening by the To-
cal chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
The Friendship Banquet to
be held at the Legion Hut at 7
p. m. will honor members of the
local Masonic Lodge.
The program in full follows.
Welcome, Mrs. Hartford Fowler
worthy Matron local chapter. G.
Z. s.; Response, Erskin Young
Worshipful Master, local Masonic
Lodge; Invocation. F. G.. Kelly
past Worshipful Master: Dinner.
Address by Roscoe Enzor of Fair
Bluff, District Deputy Grand Pat
ron; skit, local o. f. S. members.
and Friendship circle.
Willard Carroll, Worthy Patron
VIII serve as Master of Ceremon-
les.
AL local masons and thei,
wives along with all Eastern Stars
and their husbands or wives arc
expected TO attend" officials said
Eastern Stars serving on the
various committees are: Hall. M14.
Mae S. Young, chairman. Mrs
Erskin Young, and Mrs. S. T.,
Rogers: Decorations. Mrs. A. c,
Edwards, chairman. Mrs. w a
Williams and Mrs. +. G.. Kelly.
Program, Mrs. Rccce BURROUGHS
chairman, Mrs. T. w. Fonvie1lc
and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith; Menu. Mrs.
Doc Bruton, chairman, Mrs. A, O
King, Jrp Mrs. Milton Wright.
Mrs. Lorena Ganus, and Mrs. sam
Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
School Menu
WEEK OF FEB. Is

Monday: Salmon Patty, Glazed
Carrots. String Beans, Bread. But
ter: Milk, Peanut Butter Muffin.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Mashed Pota-
toes, Buttered Cabbage, Bread,
Milk. Chocolate Pudding.
Wednesday: Baked Ham, Great
Northern Beans; Slaw: Whole
Wheat Rolls. Butter: Milk, Fruit
BETSY.
Thursday: Hot Beef on Buttered
Bun Half. French Greens. Canned
Lima Beans, Bread. Milk, Apricot
Cup Cake.
Friday. WcinCr in Fingerroll: Veg
ctable Soup, Crackers. Milk, Ice
Cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Civilians Whip Roiarians ISIS
In March OF Dimes Benefit Tilt

|
Monday night in hopes that weak
legs might walk again" as the
Civilians outlasted and outseored
the Rotarians 26-19 in a March
Of Dimes benefit basketball game
in the Tabor City gym.
The benefit tilt which netted
$3.50 for the March of Dimes was
was Il combination of creally Joints
from previous idleness and ten
men answering the "call OF the
wild"
Civilian Phil Hughes opened the
scoring spree carly in the first
quartcr-aftcr seven minutes had
clapscd-when he made good on
charity toss to put his mates in
the lead 10. Rotarian Phil Hughes
knotted the count when his free
throw fell through the net. Free
throws by Civilian Frank Nc
Cougar and Rotarian Rev. p. c.
CAN'T kept the contest on an even
keep as the first Stanza ended
with the count dcadlocked %.
The second period was filled
with pairing defensive blocks by
Rotarian Jack Strickland and head
on collisions by members of both
teams; however, the offensive
power of the two civic clubs came
to the surface and the Civilians
were leading by a score of 81 at
intcrmisSion.
After 80 minute rest period
the Rotarians roared back in the
third period with one of the slow
est fast breaks on record as Rot
arlan Phil Hughes took charge of
rebounds and spearheaded the
Double Dribble Derby"-thiyd
period score was tied ISIS.
Determination and extremely
loose bail handling gave the Civil
tans the lead as Phil Hughes tap
ped in a rebound to push the score
10 l7-l5 and break the tilt wide
open. The lUcklcsS Rota,ians were
unable TO overcome the two point
iead and the Civilians won the
charity iracaS 26-19.
Leading scorer for the Rotarians
was agile Don Hughes who popped
IN 7 points Harry Bry ut led the
CIvitan charges with Goints and
a dazzling exhibition OF breaking
for the basket in a simulated trot
defensive stars were plentiful
Jack Strickland won blocking
honors. Billy Dorman was nomin-
ated the Best Pusher" and Waldo
Woody was the unanimous hold
ing choice in the losing cause
Leading the victorious Civilians
was DOC" Cameron who used his
mead in breaking up the fast
charging Rotary offense. Much of
me play making credit went to
ClVltan James Brice who kept the
RotarlanS utterly confused with
his fancy footword GA cross be-
tween rhumba and the one-foot
Shuffle)
The only casualty of the eve
ning was Rotarian Charlie Primer
VINO twisted an ankle late i'm the
maj period when he tripped on
the white line at mid-court. Pin
ner was replaced by six Rotarians.
AT only one time during the
evening did the spectators suspect
anything short of legitimate bask-
etball. With two minutes remain
ing in the tilt, coaches Wallace
SoieS and Ed Fonvielle threw a.
way the rule book and emptied the
benches as all Citivans and Rotar-
ians got into the act-at one time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Carter Returns From Washington
Alter Receiving National Honor

The Ten Mos: Outstanding Young
Men of 1858, including Tabor
City's own w. Horace Carter, were
honored in Seattle, Washington
Saturday night at a huge banquet
affair attended by more than 1000
people.
Carter was the first North Car
Gilman ever to be named among
the years most outstanding young
men. However, an Episcopal Bish-
op, William j. Gordon, Jr., of Al
aska, but formerly of North Caro-
INA, was among those honored
last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
LOCAL MINISTER
ATTENDS INSTITUTE

A scholarship was granted 10
Rev. Fletcher &. Hutchinson, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church
IN Tabor City, 10 attend the
Town and Country Ministers In
sutute at Union Theological Sem
mary In Richmond, Va.
The Institute will be in ses-
sion from January 25-2S.
The annual event features dis
cussions by authorities on the
work demo in town and country
churches.
.ev. Hutcheson and family will
retsrn 70 Tabor City on Friday,
JsAuaSy 70.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

Slightly rUrc than 44.J million
bushels OF certified sweet ro;aigc.
were produced by United Stat
farmers last year. This is j pei.
cent more than produced in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
POWER OFF

The Carolina Power and Light
Company has announced that the
electricity will be off in Tabor
City, Clarendon and on highway
'0l Sunday afternoon from 1880
to $3.50 in order that workmen
can safely make improvements
on installations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

World production Of dried milk
was up 20 per cent In 1888 over
a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
A. &c. Edwards Speaker For Rainbow
Installation Program Aell Here

- towards ST. past master of the Masonic lodge was
$50 at e pubic installation Rainbow For
Girls Assembly 2l held the Masonic Wednesday evsnne
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Houston Cardinals
Outstanding At Fair
(continued from nrgt paral

continued from rIrst page)
Yearling Heifer, Wayne Simpson.
4th' Senior Heifer Calf, Richard
Simpson.
SWINE Department (Poland China
Breed) list, Sow, also Senior and
Grand Champion in Open Classes
calvin Hollis, III: 2nd. Young
Herd in Open Glasses. Calvin HoI-
us III; 1st, Jr. Boar. also Grand
ana Junior Champion in Junior
snow Calvin Hollis, III; End, Sr.
spring Pigs in Junior Show. CAL
van Hollis, III; 1st Spring Boar in
junior Show, Charles Rambo: 3rd
Jr. Spring Gilt in Junior Show
Charles Rambo; 3rd, Young Herd
IN Open Classes, Danny Anstine.
5rd' Jr. Spring Pig in Open Glass
es' Danny Anstine; 1st, Sow. also
senior and Grand Champion in
junior Show, Danny Anstine: 1st.
SOW, also Senior and Grand Champ-
ION In Junior Show, Danny An
slime; End, JT. Spring Gilt in Iun-
ior Show, Danny Anstine. 1st Jr
spring Gilt in Junior Show, Danny
Anstine
POULTRY Department-1st. Light
Pullet Rooster, Calvin Hollis. III.
2nd, New Hampshire CockereI. Cal
win Hollis, III; 1st, White Rock
Hen, Johnny Benson; 1st. White
Rock Cock, Johnny Benson. LIST.
White Leghorn Pullet, johnny Ben
son; End, White Leghorn Cockerel.
Johnny Benson.
Sneep Department-1st, Pen of 8
lambs under 95 lbs, Calvin Hol-
lis, III.
vegetable Department-2nd. On
ions, John Howard Yerkes: 2nd.
Ripe Tomatoes, Wayne Morris: End.
onions, Maynard Grunstra: 3rd.
Carrots, Maynard Grunstra: ard.
Peppers, Maynard Grunstra; 4th.
Cucumbers, Maynard Grunstra: LIST.
Yellow Wax Beans, Artie Pass
waters; 1st, Onions, Artie Passwa-
ters; 3rd, Potatoes, Artie Passwa-
rters; 3rd, Cabbage, Artie Passwa-
ters; Bird, Carrots, Artie Passwa-
ters; Bird, Green Tomatoes. Artie
PassWaters; 1st, Cabbage, Sammy
JonhSOn' 2nd, Peppers, Sammy
Johnson 2nd, Onions. Sammy
Johnson; End, Carrots, Sammy
Johnson; End, Green Tomatoes.
Sammy Johnson; End, Carrots, Don
ney Currey; End, Onions, Donney
Currey; Srd, Butter Beans, Donney
Currey; LIST, Squash, Donney Cur
rey; 2nd, Green Tomatoes, Donney
Currey; 4th, Entomology, Donney
Currey; 4th, Garden Exhibit, Don
ney Currey; 3rd, Carrots, Eugene
Currey; 2nd, Onions, Eugene Cur
rey; End, Butter Beans, Eugene
Currey; End, Squash, Eugene Cur
rey; Bird, Ripe Tomatoes, Eugene
Currey; 4th, Entnmo!cSy. Fugene
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1895

Miss Shirley Gross of Easton,
Pa, and her brother, AL, of Buffalo,
~ Y, are vacatiOning with their
father, Alfred Gross on Broad
street
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank NJ VOlk
will have the last two weeks Of Au-
gust for their summer vacation.
During that time there will be no
preaching services in the Goshen
or Grace Methodist Churches.
Mrs. Chris Schweizer and chill
dren, Buddy and Kathy of Phila-
delphia have returned home after
spending the month of July with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Crouch
Weekend guests of the Lester E.
Clendaniels included Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Black of Richmond, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Will
mington, and Mrs. Mary Crouch
Quig of Lewes.
Teddy Cannon spent the first Of
this week with his cousin, Eddie
KOpple in Harbeson.
Neal Welch, a corporation law
yer in New York City and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Welch,
Sr., is on an extnded business trip
in Venezula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennfeld Jefferson
and family Of Washington, ID. c.,
have returned home after vacation
ing with his father, Ernest NJ. jeff
ersOn.
E. NJ. Jefferson is also looking
forward to a visit from his other
son Joseph and family of Pitts
burgh, Pa. They are arriving on
Thursday and will remain in Mil
ton during their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miecislaus ]. "a
brinski and children, Mike and
Kathy of Milwaukee, Wis, were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David w. DuttOn,
Jr., and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Leipsic, and Mrs. David w. Dutton.
Sr., enjoyed a picnic on Sunday
along the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JensOn and
three children are spending their
vacation in the DR.. Robert Hopkins
cottage on Broadkill Beach.
Gary Prettyman, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman of
near HarbesOn, spent last week
with his aunt, Mrs. Iva Reed and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Milford Filler Killed
liz Plane Crash
CONTINUED rom f,rst pagel


assigned there with that unit.
Captain Weiland enlisted in the
Air Force on October %, 1941 and
saw service in the European Thea
tire. He was awarded the disting-
uished flying cross for his part in
blowing up an ammunition train
in Korea. The captain also held
many additional war honors, in
Guiding the Silver Star from World
War II. The captains parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Weiland, of Peru.
H., are visiting at the Milford
home at the present time
Air Force spokesmen at Dover
said they believe the captain elected
to stay with his ship and ride it
down to his death, in order to mini-
mize injury to persons and civilian
/ property damage. Earlier, he tried
to force it into the sea without sue
cess.
The captains original home is
/ in Peru, Ill. His was one of flight
of four Republic Thunderjets which
took off from Dover at 1907 p. m.
for a ferrying flight to Dow AFB,
near Bangor, Me. The crash oc-
Cured about 1925 p. m. His group
has been ferrying planes to widely
! divergent points for the two-year
/ period. This is believed, however,
/ to be the first civilian injury or
property damage caused by a plane
out of the Dover base.
Another flight of four Thunder
/ jets took off for the Bangor field
II minutes later, at 1921 p. m,
daylight saving time.
The fuselage of the late-mOdel
| jet dug a 12-foOt deep crater in the
middle of a main intersection, not
far from famed Jones Beach, on
Long Islands south shore. The
heavy engine was hurled two
| blocks.
Eyewitnesses said the jet fell
like a ball of fame" and LANDED
like a pancake, Indicating that the
pilot fought heroically to maintain
control of his burning craft in an
effort to avoid plOwiug into rows
of homes in the section.
Two of the six persons injured
by the crash were children, but au-
thOrities at nearby Meadowbrook
and South Nassau Community
hospitals, where the injured were
taken, said none was in serious
condition. Most of the eight suffer
ed burns and one suffered a broken
ankle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Calvary Picnic

1t is always a Red Letter Day for
Calvary Church when the two Bible
classes of the Sunday School: Bro
therhood with Mrs. Charles Swain,
teacher, and Sunshine with John
Wilkins, general superintendent,
teacher; are invited to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson for an
evening of good food and fellow
ship.
Recently 73 people - neighbors,
friends and church school class
mates wended their way to this
beautiful farm home in Cedar Neck
with corn fields stretching on row
after row to meet luxurious acres
of pasture land where Craze cattle
and sheep, speaking plainly to un-
derstanding ears that "the world
is fed from the fields"
Long tables stretched across the
lawn laden with Sussex COunty's
prime chicken fried to a degree OF
excellence far surprising the prize
winner of the Chicken Festival
then lima beans and every other
good thing under the sun, for this
group fondly remembers that the
Saviour Jesus loved to feed the
multitudes which truth was en-
] phasized as Rev. Wildey, the young
pastor, pronounced a blessing on
the feast.
Rev. Donzel Wildey and wife
have endeared themselves, not only
to Calvary but to other churches
and to the town, and as genial Da-
Wis Watson is widely known. re-
spected and liked, an invitation
from him and his wife is gladly ac-
cepted always.
May good health and prosperity
follow every person present, the
two Bible classes and friends OF
Calvary Methodist Church of Mil
ford, so that one and all may meet
there again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Dollar Days Haze
Started In Milford
(eontlnued from rrst 80


ginias Hat and Specially Shop.
1t would be humanely impossi-
Bile to recount the thousands of
bargains that the aforementioned
progressive Milford merchants are
offering to the shopping public to-
day and tomorrow; however, thou
sands of circulars have been sent
out by mail to the various com
munities in Lower Delaware and
pages II to % of this issue of the
Milford Chronicle is devoted to the
Dollar Days Messages. In addition,
Station WKSB, brOadcasting from
Milford in the Heart Of Delaware,
has been carrying the Dollar Days
Message for a week, as we'll as ad-
vertising, notices from many of
the participating merchants. Sta
tion WJWL at Georgetown is also
carrying the notice in the area
which it serves.
The committee who arranged for
the promotion, etc, of Dollar Days
are: Chairman and vice president
of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, Wilson W. Sockrider; A.
Calvin Ball, president of the Mil
frod Chamber Of Commerce; and
Secretary to the Board of Direc-
tors, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06


Long Island authorities said the
tact that a heavy rain was falling
proDaDly prevented further injuries
or deaths since few persons were
outdoors, and no automobiles we're
moving through the intersection
at the time.
a public information officer at
Long Islands Mitchell AFB said
the jet was one of a fight Of four
F-S4-G lighters on a high flight
delivery mission" from Dover to
Bangor.
Metal debris from the plane
rocketed for a half-mile IN all di-.
rections, like shrapnel, damaging
many homes. Others were left char
red and smoking from the soaring
explosion. Windows were smashed
and doors blown in.
Children's bicycles Law twisted
ana smashed where their owners
had abandoned them.
The whole neiehborhood was
almost IN Mysteries, said Charles
Chapkovics. He was repairing a
door on his home and It was blown
out of his hands.
A quick-thinking New York city
fire department captain. John j
Higgins, schooled to disaster took
charge. He set up a first aid sta
tion for the injured and directed
homeowners to play garden hoses
TO keep the smouldering buildings
from bursting into flames.
The plane came down about three
blocks from Sunrise Highway. one
Of the Islands main arteries Debris
was scattered across the highway
The plane encounteed some kind
of serious trouble in flight. wit
nesses thought they heard one or
two explosions before it crashed
He is survived, in addition TO his
wife, child, and parents, by three
sisters Mrs. Robert ]. Broscheid.
Of Peru, ILL.,; Mrs. Arthur Twar-
doWski, also of Peru, and Mrs. C..
3. Herrick of Glendale, California.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
TRINITY

Miss Carol Russell is spending
this week at RehObOth as a guest
of her aunt and uncle.
John Robinson of fredericksburg
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl WalstOn.
Claudel Cannon spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
RehObOth visitors from this com
munity on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carey and daughter
Donna, Misses Anna and Carolyn
Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White,
Mrs. Harry Walston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn, Henry WalstOn. and
Mrs. Glenna Adams of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey, George
Slacum, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rington, Joyce, Janice and Ever
EFT Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hastings and Jack and JoAnne
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
family spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Friedels parents at Hurlock,
Nd.
Mrs Allen Myer and daughter.
Emma Lou, and friend, Mrs. Fray
ling and son Jimmy, all of Long
Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Francis
Myer Of Bridgeville, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings.
Mrs Edward Schiff and son of
Harmony, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams Of fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Cannon and Claudel Cannon
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Hastings on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte White, Miss Grace
p. Hastings and Mrs. Nellie Ben
nett enjoyed a trip to Fort Della
ware, the historic Pea Patch Is
land fort on Saturday.
The Dublin Hill 4-H Yellow
Jackets, their leaders and several
parents had their annual picnic at
Lewes Beach on Tuesday.
The Dublin Hill All Yellow Jack
cts were well represented at the
Kent and Sussex Fair last week.
A number of prizes were won by
practically every club member.
Several members won in the judg-
ing contest. Jean Hastings and
Dorothy Smith tied for first place
in canning. Margaret Smith was
second in canning. Virginia Smith
placed second in judging baking.
Wayne Speicher came third in
dairy judging and Everett War
rington was third in vegetable
judging. Carol Friedel won on a
demonstration given on DAIRY
Foods" The children, parents and
leaders all deserve much credit for
their great success.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold its annual pic
mic on Saturday evening, August
z, at Trappe Pond. Every member
and their families are invited We
hope to see you at z p. m.
Preaching at Trinity on Sunday,
August 8, at IL a. m. This will be
the last preaching service until
September 19. However, there will
be Sunday School at 10000 a. m.
each Sunday, except August 90,
and September 5, when everyone
will have vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Brethren Church
Planning Signs

A committee to Investigate the
possibility of erecting roadside
signs for the Bethany Church OF
the Brethren in Pennington, was
named at a meeting of the church's
Young Adult Glass at Wheeler
Park in Harrington on Tuesday
evening.
Those who will determine cost
of signs and regulations for erect
ing them are Seth Baker, Mrs. Bel
va Baker and Wilbur Root.
The class met for a picnic COW
cred dish supper. Wilbur Root,
president. was in charge. DevO-
tions were given by Roy Judy, Jr.,
and Mrs. Belva Baker.
Next meeting will be Tuesday
evening, September z. in the fell
lOwship hall of the church. Mrs.
Norman Hamstead is in charge of
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Currey; 4th, Garden Exhibit, Eu-
gene Currey; 3rd, Ripe Tomatoes,
Wayne Morris; 3rd, Potatoes, Sam
my Johnson; 3rd, Ripe Tomatoes,
Sammy Johnson.
Baked Goods list, Cup Cakes,
Connie Parvis; 2nd, Mullins, Con-
ME Parvis, End, Biscuits, Betty
Hayes; 3rd. Biscuits, Nancy Thistle
wood; Srd, Biscuits, Diane Morris.
Sewing End, Cotton Skirt, Caro-
lyn Davis: End, Cotton Dress, Caro-
lyn Davis; 1st, Cotton Skirt, Jean
Hayes; 1st, Cotton Dress, Betty
Hayes; 2nd, Pajamas, Eileen Webb;
1st, Pajamas, Janice Sharp; 1st,
Cotton Skirt, Janice Sharp; 1st,
Cotton Skirt, Connie Parvis; 1st,
Pajamas, Connie Parvis; 1st, APP
ron, Ella Mae Passwaters; End,
Tea Towel, Ella Mae Passwaters; !;
End, NightgOwn, Ella Mae Passwa-
'ters; 3rd, Sewing Bag, Ella Mae
Passwaters; 2nd, Cotton Skirt,
Sharon Johnson; 1st, Apron, Patsy
Hayes; 1st, Apron, Nancy Thistle
wood; LIST, Apron, Sally Jester;
End, Apron, Verna Jean Hood; 2nd,
Apron, Diane Morris; 1st, Cotton
Skirt, Nancy Thistlewood; 1st, Cot
ton Skirt, Verna Jean Hood; 1st,
Cotton Skirt, Sally Jester; 1st, Cot
ton Skirt, Barbara Sapp; End, Cot
ton Skirt, Elisa Capehart; 2nd.
Cotton Skirt, Patsy Hayes; 1st,
Apron, Janice Sharp
Demonstrations Won by Follow
ing: 1st, Safety Team Demonstra-
ton, William Williams, Jr., and
Bobby Reynolds; 1st, Dairy Pro-
ductiOn Team, Raymond Marvel
and Wayne Simpson; 1st, Poultry
Foods Team, Eileen Webb and
Jean Hayes; 3rd, Clothing Demon
stratiOn, Carolyn Davis.
Juding Contest Winners-1st.
Judging Eggs, William Williams,
Jr. (alsO End high in State); 2nd,
Judging Eggs, Wayne Simpson; ;
End, Judging Poultry, Raymond
Marvel; 1st, Judging Vegetables,
Robert Yerkes, Jr. (alsO high in
Kent County, 1st, Judging Swine,
Charles Rambo; End, Judging
Swine, Calvin Hollis, III; Richard
Simpson also is a member Of the
State Of Delaware Dairy Judging
Team.
All winners of the Judging Con-
tests and Demonstrations are
awarded scholarships to either
Short Course or Camp Barnes.
The leaders of the Cardinals are:
Mrs. Martha Benson, Mrs. Frances
Parvis, Mrs. Peggy Anstine, Mrs
Marie Currey, Mrs Mary Hollis
and Mr.. John Eisenbrey. COngra-
tulatiOns to leaders and members
and keep up the Good Work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
AUDUBON BIRD BOOKS

ORANGE. Texas - Up - James
John AudubOn's personal volumes
of Birds of America" have been
acquired by II. j. Lutcher Stark
for sum "in excess Of $50, ,OO0."
The five volumes contain 1865
life-sized paintings of birds by the
famous naturalist, who died in 1851.
They arrived in Orange under arm
ed guard from Philadelphia.
Stark added the books to a price
less collection Of art treasures
started by his mother, the late Mrs.
Miriam Luther Stark.