davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Capeador Heads Field
For Dixie Handicap
Today at Pim|ico
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff CoTrespondant

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, who has won just
about everything in racing but
the mortgage on Belmont Park,
had the lightweight horse and
the favorite in Brookmeade Sta
ble's Capeador for today's SD
running of the $25,0O0-added
Dixie Handicap at Pimlico.
Pimlico opened its 18-day
spring meeting in a chilling rain
yesterday. A crowd of 9,434, off
somewhat from expectations,
was on hand to see Brookmeade
Stables Roaring Bull capture the
featured Homeland Purse by
about a length and a half over
w. j. Appel's Tip II. G. A.
Sacks Rare Knave was third.
Roaring Bull, ridden by Nick
Shuk, paid $3.50 for So.
Pimlico opened its spring
meeting last year on a Monday
when 1855 were present and
the handle was $877,342. On
the first Friday last spring TO-
069 was the attendance, with
betting at $818,480.
Oldest stake race in Maryland,
dating back to 1870, the Dixie,
a i mile test for 3-year-olds
and up, drew eight starters and
an all-star riding cast. Arcaro
is the only jockey to win two
Dixies and the railbirds figured
it would take a lot of horse to
beat him today on Capeador.
The Brookmeade entry has won
six stakes this year, including
the Tropical and Letellier, but
finished second to Magic Lamp
at Jamaica in his last outing.
Ryan Seeks Second Straight.
Magic Lamp, owned by Rokeby
Stable, was aiming for a second
straight Dixie triumph for Train
er Jim Ryan, who saddled Mrs.
j. R. H. Thouron's Royal Vale
for his victory at Pimlico last
year. Jackie Westrope had the
mount on Magic Lamp, who car
ried ia pounds to 116 for Cape
ador.
Other entries included Green
tree Stables Straight Face, lis,
and Jockey Benny Green, John
s. Phipps' Parnassus, lis, no
boy; Belair Studs Golden Gloves,
113. and Jockey Jess Higley;
Joe w. Browns Matargorda,
los. and Jockey George Glass
ner: Bruce S. Campbell's Ram
O. War. 108. and Jockey Eldon
Nelson, and Harry B. Cohen's
Mully S., 108, ridden by Jockey
Angelo Vasil.
Small But Smart Field.
It's a small but smart field.
ParnassuS scored in the Bou-
gainville at Hialeah and a divi-
sion Of the Lincoln Special,
while Straight Face, winner of
the 1853 Flamingo Stakes, in
dicated he was close to top form
by running a close fourth in
the recent Eight Thirty Handi-
cap.
Golden Gloves was second in
the Eight Thirty and third in
the Valley Forge. while Mata-
gorda won the 1853 Louisiana
Derby. Ram O. Wars hackers
hope to see him run back to his
1858 form when he took the
Fountain Of Youth Handicap.
The sixth race for a $4,000
purse at l mile for older horses
was listed as the co-feature and
was to be run on Pimlico's new
turf course, weather permitting.
In the event of rain it was to
be transferred to the main track.
It drew seven starters with The
Spaniel getting high weight of
113 pounds.
Jockey Eldon Nelson, who
nipped Shuk for riding honors,
q to IS, at Bowie in q photo
finish, got OF to a flying start
with three winners yesterday.
Shuk, however, brought in
Brookmeade's Roaring Bull in
the featured seventh race.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Heads for MiIIion-Murk
Native Dancer, Easy Winner,
Now Looks to Richer Purses

mont Grand National, and Mrs.
]. r. H. Thouron's The Mast.
likely to go to the post the
favorite.
Laffango Second.
The 4-year-old Native Dancer
didn't need a single belt from
Eric Guerin to win the 6-furlong
Commando in the good time of
1:11A. The Trio Stables Laf-
tango waA second. followed by
the Valley Farms Impasse.
Again the Vanderbilt colt
created a minus show pool in
betting, forcing the track to dig
down for $677.85. He paid $3.50,
$2.10 and $2.10.
After the race, Vanderbilt's
trainer, Bill Winfrey, rushed off
to the Sycamore Farm in Mary
land to pick up some more
horses. but John Mergler, the
stable foreman. was pleased with
the Dancers race.
"He felt fine, couldn't be bet
ter" Mergler said. HE came
back to the barn full of hell and
plenty hungry. He's plenty okay.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Roy Leading League
With Five Homers;
Stobbs Hur|s Today
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Staff Correspondent

BOSTON. May 8.-The Sem
ators have the Am erican
Leagues leading home-run hit
ter in muscular Roy Sievers,
but the bulk of his extra base
blows have been wasted. He has
hit five homers, his one triple
and three of his five doubles
in losing efforts.
Sievers has batted across II
runs to tie for second in that
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Baseball on TV

TODAY.
Senators vs.. Red Sox. Channel s.
TOMORROW.
Orioles VS.. Indians, Channel 2,
WNAR, pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston, z; Wash, g..
N. Y, 2; Phila.. o.
(Only games sched-
uled.l
Games Today.
Wash. at Bos.. 2 pm.
phila. at New York,
rain.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at Baltimore.
8 pm.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Boston t2).
1870 pm.
Det. at Chicago (2l.
Cleye. ct Bait. 2 pm.
Phila. at N. Y. (2h
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Rs,uIt. Yesterday

Results Yesterday
cinci., 10: ct. L.. 8
Bklyn., 8; Phila., l
ChicaRo. 8; Milw.. O
N. Y. ct Pitts. rain
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Phila. tn)
N, Y, at Pitts. (nl.
St. Louis ct Cincin.
Chicago at Milw.
Games TomOrroW
4klyn. ct Phils.
New York at Pittso
9t L. at Cinci. t2l.
0eago ct Milw.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Jockey Eldon Nelson, who
nipped Shuk for riding honors,
27 to Is. at Bowie in a photo
finish, got OF to q flying start
with three winners yesterday.
Shuk, however. brought in
Brookmeade's Roaring Bull in
the featured seventh race.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Fire Damaged Mill
At Southside Nears
FuIItime Schedule

Full-time operations at the D..
E. Rhyme Mills Inc. plant at
SouthSide, which was struck by
fire in November and operations
halted. are expected to be reSum-
ed by the first of the year, COM
pany spokesman reported.
The mills spinning frames and
other equipment were heavily
damaged by fire, smoke and water.
Since that time necessary replace
ment, overhaul and repair work
to the damaged facilities have been
in progress. Today, the first spin
ming frame was back in operation
since the fire, with others to be
ready for operating soon.
1t had first been expected that
three or four months would be re-
quired in the cleanup process be-
fore full operations could be re-
sumed, but the overhauling oper-
ations have been taken care of
ahead of schedule.
Jonathan Rhyme is the superin-
tendent of the mill. It's operations
are integrated with those of the
Rhyme Mill at Laboratory.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Russell Lockmon
Now Local Agent
Pilot Life Ins,

Announcement was made to-
day by Ed Keever of Hickory,
District Representative for Pilot
Life Insurance Co., of the ap-
pointment cf Russell Lockman
aS agere for Pilot Life Insurance
Co., in Lincolnton and surround
ing vicinity.
Mr.. Lockman will handle all
lines Of life. group. accident and
health insurance.
He is native of Lincoln coun-
W and is we'll known to the pub
tic in his home county. He is a
World War II veteran, formerly
was manager of the Lincoln Fro
zen Foods INC, plant in Lincoln
ton, and former salesman with
Lincolntcn Motor Co., He was a
candidate for Clerk of Court in
The Move .nber general election on
the Republican ticket. and for
the past year has been engaged
in the insu, ance business. He is
also wei. known as the leader of
the Harmony Quartet, and has a
radio program of his own over
WLON on Saturday mornings.
Mr.. Lcckman is married to the
former Miss Billie Carter. They
have two children, daughter and
son, and make their home on Lin
colnton, Route 5, the Buffalo
Shoals section.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
= TALES WITHOUT MORALS :
BY DEL LAZENBY

But one thing stands apparent: Every
child OF man must earn his own Christmas!
1t does not come as a boon like the cir
cling sun and the Spring-time bloom. Self
centered petulance, greed hate, and lust
shall bar it. Only where true love and COM
passion dwell shall Christmas shed it's
purifying light.
IN ATLANTA, the doctor spoke, and
all the joy went out CT the world A four
year-old girl was doomed to life of blind
ness. Cancer said the physician
Then Santa Claus showed up in the
person of Fred L. Cannon, a soft drink
bother He dug into his pockets and fin
anced trip to Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi
In Atlanta, they had been ready to
remove the eyes in an effort to save the
baby'S life. But the doctors at MAYO said
that would have been unnecessary and ira
gic. They found no cancer-only inflamma-
ton. And after series of treatments, Caro-
lyn Purcell could see even as other chill
dren
That was year ago. This Christmas
cedar, and her eyes shine like the lights
that adorn it.
WITH ALL THE nets and trappings of
speech at our command, we reach for
Christmas; and only three words are need
ed to express it-faith, hope, and charity
Carolyn Purcelps parents had the faith
Fred l.. Cannon had the charity; and after
that, come hope.
Mr.. CannOnS statement, afterWard,
was Selfless; and is about as near as we
can come to really expressing the Christ
mas spirit. He said: "She is a great in
veStment in good will and humanity We
thank the Lord for our opportunity"
REMEMBER Christmas Day of
1943. In the little Italian uillage of
CdidssO, q yolng priest in q threddbare
suit inuited me to nisH his church and
see his tGbleau1 Of The Nativity. He
a0as very proud OF it, and his face aOas
flushed NTH pleasure as aue approached
it,
At o'clock in the afternoon, sir
planes appeared in the northern sky and
1Dinged loD oUer CcidssO. There 1DdS q
grinding and roar as though the Dorld
1Dere being torn from; its poles And then
everything 1OdS still. The silence bespoke
unbelief!
Stone skeleton Grn1S reached sky
1Ddrd aUhere the little church had stood
Years of sacrifice by pauperised peo-
pie had gone up I'M a cl0iLd OF smoke and
stone dust Under countless tons of de-
bris lay the Manger Scene The young
priest and his brother clergymen Were
seen no more. And Christmas fled like
tinaid girl across the field of terror!
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Postoffice Plea:
Mail EARLY, Please

The plea of postal officials at
the Lincolnton post office is, mail
early, please, as they report an
increasing volume of Christmas
mail as the peak season nears.
Postmaster V. N. Fair reported
that the demand for two-cent and
three-cent stamps has jumped
considerably in the past week and
that incoming volume of mail is
also increasing at a faster and
heavier pace.
The postmaster particularly
noted that mail and parcel post
for distant points should be posted
we'll in advance of Christmas if
the sender is to be sure greetings
or packages arrive in time. He
also suggested that greeting cards
get better handling if sent as first
class mail bearing a three cent
stamp and sealed.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
play Il Safe''
On Safe-Driviinq
Day, Chief Asks

Police Chief Ben Sigmon today, in
conjunction with other city Off
cials. city and county law enforce
ment agencies. requested that Lin
colnton motorists help set an eX-
ample by careful driving as part
of the nation wide observance of
Safe-Driving Day on Wednesday,
December Is.
Lets play it safe" the chief
advised, drive carefully and
help make Safe-Driving Day a
successful, accident-free one in
our town and area"
City and county schools will be
cooperating in sponsoring high
way safety programs this week,
and will observe SD Day with ap-
propriately arranged programs.
Safe-Driving Day is being OBJ
served nationwide under the
sponsorship of President Eisen-
howers Action Committee for
Traffic Safety The project was set
up primarily to reduce the toll of
dead and injured resulting from
traffic accidents, but pedestrians
also will be expected to practice es-
tablished rules of safety in cross
ing the streets or highways.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Lincoln Man Wosn't
Drinking Twas The
Puppy's FouIt!?

This one is from the In And
Around Cleveland column in
the Shelby Star . a chuck
Ter or "believe it or not" thing:
Rutherford County officers
noticed a car bearing a Lin
colnton license plate swerv-
ing from side to side on the
highway. They gave chase but
did not catch the vehicle un-
til it lad passed into Cleveland
County.
"The Rutherford officers
radioed Shelby police to be
on the lookout for the vehicle.
Shelby officers spotted the
offender and motioned him
to pull over. The Lincolnton
man vas very surprised to
hear that he had been observ-
ed driving suspicious like a
drunk.
"I have not been drmking,"
he said emphatically." but I
have a puppy and a bag of
food in the back seat. Every
time I reach straight stretch
of road, I reach over to swat
the dog to keep him from get
ting into the bag
Investigation proved the
man mad not been drinking.
He was allowed to drive on.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
CherryviIIe Rf. ]
Hen Lays EN- The
Billiard BdHSfyIe

Strange things continue to hap
pen. natIre-wise. The latest: A
Cherryville, Route /. hen that lay a
round egg-certainly not the US
ual egg shape, but more similar
10 a BILLIARD ball.
j. J. McIntye of Cherryville,
Route l, he's been raising chick
ems about so years. and it is the
first time in his experience a hen
nas produced an egg that is not
egg-shaped. Other farm obServ-
erS confessed they have never
seen a round egg either.
However, Mr.. McIntye knew
something Was UP several weeks
ago when the hen, a New Hamp-
shire Red, started laying queer
shaped eggs-not round. but al
most round.
One day last week the hen ac-
compliShed what she has appar-
emily been irving to do: the egg
she laid being approximately the
size and shape of a billiard ball.
Mrs. McIntye boiled the egg
and Mrs. McIntye brought it in
TO town, lust to show what's be-
ing done by at least one hen on
Cheryviile, Route l, No. Town.
ship.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Rites Conducted
For Gus Bess,
Vale Citizen

Guy Bess, rs, well known farm
er of the Vale community. died
Friday morning in the Crowell
hospital after a lengthy illness.
Funeral rites were conducted
from Reep's Grove church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
the Rev. Edgar Kale and Rev Iver-
son Brendle officiating Interment
was made in the church cemetery
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Fannie Sain Bess; one son, C. E
Bess of Vale, Route 2, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leck Hudson of Lawn
dale, Route 2. Mrs. Forrest Wright
of Vale. Route q Mrs. Clarence
Wright of Vale, Route 8; two bro
theirs, c. C. Bess and Burt BesS
both of Cherryville. Route /; two
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Towery OF
Cherryville, Route /; Mrs. Sallie
Martin of Lawndale, Route 2. He
also leaves five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
He was member of the Junior
Order and Reep'S Grove Methodist
Church.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Wreck Claims
Newton Youth

A 1851 auto crashed into a truck
load of 24-inch concrete piping on
Highway 10 eight miles east of
Newton at 1890 am Saturday to
bring Catawba County's death toll
for the year to 16 persons.
Vernon Paul Benfield, 26. New
ton. riding in the right front of
the car died instantly of broken
neck, crushed chest, and fractured
skull.
The other two occupants of the
eastbound auto, Billy Louis Pope,
26. of Taylorsville. Rt. l, and
Dempsey Franklin CAN'T, 26, Of
Conover. we're taken to the Ca
tawba Hospital, Newton, with
broken right legs and head injur-
les.
Pope, an employe of the Bell
Telephone Co., was listed as driver
and owner of the car. He told State
Highway Corporal H j. Hunt and
Catawba County Coroner w. E.
Bass he was taking Benfield and
CAN'T to the Bamboo Grill farther
east on Highway 10.
Corporal Hunt said charge of
manslaughter would be brought
against Pope. and that there may
be other charges.
Funeral rites for Benfield were
to be held at Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Newton, at 3 pm. today.
Benfield. born in Catawba Coun-
ty and an employee of the Hickory
Construction Co.. is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Joanna Ballard Ben
field, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Benfield of Maiden, Rt. J.;
one sister. his maternal grandma
ther, and his maternal great
grandmother.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Fred A|Ien> ST.
Father Of Local
Man, Succumbs

Fred M. Allen, Sr., Ct, former
textile executive, and father of
Fred Allen. Jr., of Lincolnton, died
Sunday morning at the Iredell Me-
mortal Hospital in Statesville fol-
lowing a brief illness
At the time of his death, Mr..
Allen was editor of The Lake City
Reporter, Lake City, Fla.
Funeral rites will be held at
pm. today Monday at Nicholson
Chapel Statesville. with the Rev.
Neal McGeachy, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church there,
IN charge of the service, assisted
by the Rev. William Spradlin, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
Walburg, N. C. Burial will be in
OakWood Cemetery in StateSville.
Mr.. Allen was the first secretary
Of the Gastonia Chamber of Com
merce, position he held for many
years. In 1927 he was named ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Southern
Combed Yarn Spinners Associa-
ton with headquarters in Gas
tonia until 1888 when he returned
to Florida as secretary of tn e
chamber of commerce and super
visor of the tobacco board of trade
in Lake City. Fla. For the past four
years he has been editor of the
Lake City Reporter.
He was very active in civic and
church affairs, He was member
Of the board of deacons of the
First Presbyterian Church of Gas
tonia and for 20 years teacher of
the business women'S bible class.
He was a charter member and for
for more than 20 years secretary
of the Gastonia Rotary Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Howard Allen, of States
Vile; four children: Fred NJ Allen,
il, Lincolnton; Howard Allen,
Charlotte: Mrs. William Spradlin,
Walburg, NJ c. and Mildred Allen,
Charlotte: and two grandchildren,
Fred and Bert Allen of Lincolnton.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock in
Statesville at the Nicholson Chapel
with burial in OakWood cemetery.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Lee O. Smith
Passes After
Brief Illness

Lee o. Smith, II, died Sunday
evening at his home on Lincoln
ton Route after a brief illness.
Survivors are ten children, as
follows, Mrs. Nellie Caldwell. Mrs.
Leonard Payseur, Mrs. Will Bal
lard, Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mrs.
Richard Wiggington. Charl e S
Smith. Clyde Smith, Robert Smith.
Richard R. Smith Thurman
Smith. He leaves also fourteen
grand children, six great grand
children, one brother and one sis
ter.
The body will be taken from the
Warlick Funeral H ON e to the
home tomorrow afternoon where
it will remain until the hour for
the funeral service which will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from Lander's Chapel. The
service will be in charge Of Rev
w. C. Crummitt, assisted by Rev.
Allen Connor. Burial will be in the
church cemetery The body will lie
in state for thirty minutes before
the service.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Assault Case
Being Heard

The case of Toad" Jones,
charged with assault on Former
Deputy Clyde Wilkinson on Oct. 18,
was being heard in Recorders
Court here shortly before press
time today.
Jones was being defended by
Attorney Corn of Newton, while
Solicitor Childs and Attorney M.
T. Leatherman were prosecuting
the case. Cpl. Dave Houston, who
made the arrest. testified shortly
before noon.
The attack occurred on the front
walk of the courthouse as Super
ior Court was receSsing for lunch.
Testimony was that no weapons
were used.
The defense was attempting to
show that Wilkinson first laid
hands on Jones.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Jack And Bobby
Abernethy Open
GriII-Service Sto.

Jack and Bobby Abernethy, we'll
known young men of the Boyer
City community, have opened the
former Midland Service station on
Charlotte highway.
The two brothers are operating
the business as a service station
and grill under the trade name of
Abernethy Service Station and
Grill. Operating hours are 8 am.
to IL midnight. daily. The firm
handles all kinds of sandwiches.
cold drinks, cigarettes, ETC., along
with Sinclair gas and oil products.
Curb service will be provided on
orders for sandwiches and cold
drinks.
Plans, also. are to erect dining
booths in the front part of the
building, near the windows.
The Abernethys invited their
friends to call upon them.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Cribs To Be
Built By
Maiden Plant

MAIDEN - Thayer. Inc. has
taken over the entire production
Of the Pendleton Manufacturing
Company plant in Maiden. local
company officials reported today.
and production is now in full
swing on four promotionally-pric-
ed cribs. =
The cribs will be of southern
hardwood alid will have the same
high gloss fIrish used on all Thay-
er cribs. Finishes will be available
IN maple. birch, white and gray.
Owned by w. A. Pendleton, and
bis two sons, WIG and Otis Pend
Teton, of Shelby, the Maiden
manufacturing plant is now turn
ing out abot.t a hundred cribs a
day, and it is expected that pro-
duction will be increased to from
$50 to 200 cribs day. The manu-
featuring force is expected to be
increased from a normal twenty
persons to ebout thirty.
The Pendleton Company manu-
ftactured 4 number of cribs for
Thayer, Inc several years ago, it
was stated. along with its own
lines of beds and cribs. The Mai
den firm also maintained sales
force OF it's own until it made ar
rangements Cor the long-term
contract With the Gardner, Moss.
company.
A Thaycr official said that due
principally to the strategic loca-
ton and excellent production
facilities at the Maiden plant, it
is felt that marked savings will
ne effected fC:' dealers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Contributions continue to come
in for the Pilot Club Christmas
tree lights. Each dollar contributed
places one light on the tree, which
is lighted each night on the west
side Of the Court Square. The
proceeds will be used by the Pilots
to bring Christmas cheer to the
underprivileged of Lincolnton and
the community. .
Bobby LltGle, 81; Ginger Lit
tie. 81; Mrs. Agnes Kiger, 81:
Polhil Chevrolet Co., $40: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Abernethy, So;
Mrs. John Bangle. 81; Mr.. Geo.
M. Brown, Jr., 81; Mrs. Ben E.
Harrill. Sr.. 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Warlick, So; Warlick Fun
eral Home, So; Rebecca Wallace
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Brothers, Contractors at Whitnel,
N. c.. Caldwell county.
Charged with attacking him,
and placed under cash bond in
Caldwell county, were two Ca
taWba county men.
The apprehended men were
listed by Catawba county sher-
iff's department as Harold Wilk-
insOn, 80, of Maiden, Route 1.
Wilkinson was placed under $50
bond on charge of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill, and Ikerd was put under
S25 bond on a charge of simple
assault.
Their hearing is set for Tues
day. Dec. IA, in Caldwell county
recorders court.
This account was given of the
alleged assault:
Paul Blackburn. radio operator
for the Caldwell sheriff's depart
ment, said that the two Catawba
county men wilkinson, Ikerd)
are alleged to have attacked Poole
at Whitnel, where the Clement
Bros. had a construction job in
progress, about 3 pm. Friday.
CHARGES DENIED
Poole, busy at the time at a
stone cruSher, claims that Wilkin-
son attacked him with steel
knucks and Ikerd with his bare
fists, Blackburn said.
Wilkinson, Blackburn added. has
denied using knucks
Poole. who said he sustained
decorations and bruises of the face
and had seven lower teeth knocked
out, is quoted as saying the men
he accuses of attacking him yes
terday were discharged some time
ago for drinking.
He told Sheriff Clyde Roberts
and deputies, Lloyd Anderson and
Floyd Propst, the two men reap
peared about three pm. Friday,
picked an argument, then attacked
him.
Ikerd gained his release from
custody early Friday evening and
Wilkinson about 1:30 am. Satur-
day. according to Blackburn.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Lights Still Being Added
To Pilots Christmas Tree

Wright, 81; Mrs. B. H. Hamell,
81: Mrs. Lee Seagle, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Q. Heavier, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. John P Morton, So; Mrs.
A. M. Cornwell, IS; Mn. Carlos
c. Crowell. So: Jean and Bo King
So; Ms. Mary Mundy, 81; Caro-
lima Distributing Co.. $5; Mr..
Jack F.. Carswell, 81: Carole
Holly Leonhardt, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Corriher. So; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Lohr, ST. Eddie Lohr,
81; David Lohr, 81; Chippie
Golden, s.; Jonathen Lohr
Golden. 81: Rev. and Mrs. R. T.
Howerton, Jr.. 50; Girl Scout
Troop No. 4. 81; Mrs. H. L. Helms
81: Review Book Club, So; A
Friend, 81: