davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

MAGIC Chef 40" range. S65. and
GE Refrigerator. 3-A Arthur Saw
yer Road, SigSbee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

BAMBOO Blinds 8 S., g. So. Year
old. Mahogany coffee table, 81.
AID Sigsbee Rd.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

APT. SIZE elec. stove. Good con-
dition. $40. us South Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

NEW Apartment. Duval Street, up
stairs. Water pressure always 25-
40, electric kitchen, tile bath, tub
and shower, access to washing ma
chine, parking. Child accepted no
pets. $85. monthly. Phone 2-2808.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

KENMORE washing machine. Very
good condition. S45. Kelly, Trea-
sure Isle Trailer Cove.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
34-Household Items
For Sale
EIsNER FURNITURE COMPANY

1923 Duck Avenue, Poinciana Cen
ter. Use our Christmas Lay-A-
Way plan. Buy now and Save
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

ONE bedroom apartment. For quiet
adults. Linens and utilities fur
nished. $25. weekly. 1904 Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

NICE Clean room furnished apt.
Hot water, quiet couple, No pets.
SIS month, plus utilities. Apply 1909
South st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

MODERN, studio apartment. All
utilities furnished. In town. Phone
2-5514 or 2-3210.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

AVAILABLE AT ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND UNFURNISHED DUPLExES.
PHONE 2-b115.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
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Rev. Robert H. Harper

Rev. Robert H. Harper
The Way of Wisdom.
Lesson for October II: Properbs 8;
10: 4: 1915, 1919.
Golden Text: Properbs 3: 5-6.
The passages from Proverbs
stress first the necessity of
young mans taking heed to the
law of God and not leaning to his
own understanding. If. in all his
ways he acknowledges and hon.
ors God, he will find direction in
his path. We have recently been
shocked to read of several youths
who had tortured and killed people
for the thrill of it. Thoughtful
people are concerned about the
crimes of youth in our country.
But no one need be concerned
about the young man who walks
in the way of righteousness.
The way of wisdom is that of
wellbeing and happiness. Many
men think that happiness comes
In having But things cannot bring
lasting happiness. The spring Of
happiness is in the good heart.
God designs his law for mans
wellbeing and happiness. There
fore wisdom is found in obeying
God and in living according to
his commandments. Thus we find
in many verses of the Bible that
the way of wisdom is the way Of
truth and happiness.
The way of wisdom leads men
away from the path of the wicked.
They who travel the way turn
from the path of evil and are
saved from the pitfalls of in
iquity. And the way of wisdom
''is as the dawning light that
shineth more and more unto the
perfect day" Through faith in
God, enter the way of wisdom
and journey safely and happily
onward.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
ILLEGAL
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as ex-
ecutor of the last will and testa-
ment of D. A. Kiser, deceased, late
of Lincoln county, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate Of said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned,
properly verified, on Or before Sep
tember 8, 1855 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
Date this 28th day of September,
1854.
F D. KiSer
Lincolnton. N. C.
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of D. A.
KiSer, Deceased.
6 Wks. $50
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Scout Leaders
To Gather At
Shelby Oct. 19

Officials of the Piedmont Coun-
c:l, Boy Scouts of America, an
nounced this week tnat the mem
bers OF the Council Operating
Committees. the Commissioner
Service and the Executive Board
will meet AZ the Hoyle Memorial
Methodist Church in Shelby on
Tuesday night. October 10, for a
planning meeting to be held at
COO o'clock and a dinner meeting
Ct the Executive Board at 7:l5
O'Clock.
Representatives from the coun-
ties OF Alexander. Burke, Caldwell,
Catawba. Cleveland. CASTOR, Ire
Gell, Lincoln. Mcdowell. Polk and
Rutherford which comprise the
Piedmont area. will be present at
the meeting.
Reports or the activities OF
Scouting in the eleven counties
of the area during the past sum-
n er will be received and plans for
the annual Sc outer b =
''Eound-Up.' to be held at Gard
ner-Webb College in November
will be made. The purpose of the
Roundup" is to bring into ac-
tive membership a larger number
CT Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Explorers.
Each of tie go Scout Units of
the Counci, area will be asked to
cring III a minimum of two new
members before the close of the
Year which will bring up the
membership to more than 5000
Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Ex
p'orers. Chairman of each Oper-
a,ing Committee and Commis-
sioner Service will preside at the
CrOup session meetings and
Charles K. Bryant, of GaStonia,
President of the Council. will pre-
side at the dinner meeting of the
Executive Board.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

AT THE family's Christmas
\ gathering last year Mother
remarked that she liked a good
muskmelon. Mother, who is 8S
years young and the matriarch
of a large clan, is fundamentally
honest. She just juggles the truth
a bit. In this case, the truth was
that melons are on par with
skunks in her estimation--pretty in
their natural habitat. but not to
be touched deliberately with a
ten-foot pole.
On a Sunday in early September
the first 'muskmelons" showed
up. A nephew brought two. proud
ly presenting them as early and
awful good. Mother accepted the
gift graciously but after he had
gone. she asked me:
Why do you suppose he did
that? didn't know he ever
raised muskmelons.
We had ''muskmelon" for des-
sert that night. and that's the
last we've had on the table.
never did find out what happened
TO the second half of that first
gift, but as it turned out, one
melon that year was a pretty
insignificant matter.
A week later the melons began
arriving in earnest. Every 'kls,
sin cousin" and ''shirt tail rela
ton" stopped by on the way tc
church to drop off a melon-or two
or three-for Gran'ma. She put
them on the floor of the pantry
During a break in the procession
she loaded them into the bigges'
roaster and asked me to carry i
to the basement fruit room. l hao
hardly got back upstairs before
the space was filled again
Gran'ma was very nice to every
one. She thanked each profusely
Later she asked me:
why do you suppose everyood.
planted muskmelons this year?
l asked if she wanted me t
carry the remaining melons t
the basement.
No" she said. Leave then
where I can take care of them,
didn't ask how. l suppose
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Homecoming At
Brevord COLLEGE

BREV ARD - Homecoming
weekend will get underway Fri
oay evening. October Is, at 8:l5
p. m. when the "Knickerbock-
ers" present a musical program
in the College Auditorium. Fol-
lowing the program there will be
Il rally to build spirit to spark
the Brevard Tornadoes on to vic
tory in the soccer tilt with War
len Wilson College Saturday af-
telnoon. The highlight of the
weekend events will be the crown
ing of the Homecoming Queen
curing half time. The Brevard
High School Band will perform
curing half time with a program
built around the days celebra-
ton.
The Home coming Queen will
reign at the Annual Dance in the
Gymnasium Saturday night. A
new feature of H o m min g
events this year will be the
9Warding OF a rotating trophy to
the club or group having the best
Glsplay in Homecoming decora-
tons. The Queen Will award this
token Of appreciation during in
termission at the dance.
Not to be forgotten on Home
coming are the Alumni. They will
register at 1000 a. m. Saturday,
and the Annual Luncheon will be
held at 100 p. m. in the College
Cafeteria. special recognition will
Le given thc Class Of 1852, the
Class Of 1858, and the Glass OF
1854. These classes will have re-
Unions during this Homecoming
weekend. Every member of these
classes is urged to be present. A
brief business meeting will follow
the luncheon.
Alumni are invited to join the
students inthe Sunday morning
Bible Class at GAS a. m. Every
Cne is urged to attend eleven o.
cock worship services in one OF
the local churches. Festivities foI
the weekend will conclude with
lunch in the College Cafeteria
Sunday.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Russell Lockman Is seeking pub
lie office for the first time as Re-
publican candidate for Clerk of
Court. This office was formerly
held by Thomas E. Rhodes for a
number of years before he moved
to ASheville.
Russell is we'll known in Lincoln
County, having been born n d
reared here. He was formerly
manager of Lincoln Frozen Foods,
and is now an insurance salesman.
He is a World War II veteran, ac-
tive in Church work, and manager
and member of Harmony Quartet,
Gospel Singers. He is qualified for
the many duties of the office, and
is anxious to serve the public in
this position.
Your support will be appreciat-
ed, and will fill the office with an
earnest, honest and capable pub
lie servant.
Paid Political Adv
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
MOTHERS MUSKMEL0NS
By Venus lneIish

there would be some kind of melon
preserves or something.
went to the bank next morning
and forgot about melons. Ap-
parently everybody else forgot
about them, too. in the rush OF
early fall farm work. Saturday
the next supply began to arrive.
This time they came in sacks
five or six to a sack-and we had
to put the overflow in the garage.
That afternoon Uncle Everett
stopped by the bank.
Couldn't get in yesterday" he
said. Il got bushel of fine mel
ons in the car for your mother.
Wonder if you'd take them home
when you 60"
Mother was terribly tired that
night. She went to bed right after
the dishes were put away. I had
had an inspiration. I'd bury those
melons in the garden where Moth
er had dug. and nobody would
know.
On the first spadeful. turned
up a somewhat mangled melon.
she had beat me to it! All that
afternoon she had been burying
her hoard of melons!
l tried the spot back Of the ga
rage where we usually dig fish
worms. Melons! End to end!
Well, there was only one thing
to do. l put the bushel basket into
the car and drove to the city
dump. Oh. No! Melons. all over
the place! Now, I'm almost sure
they weren't Mothers melons.
Some produce store-Still-. l add
ed my contribution and hurried
away.
The next morning was beautiful,
and l stepped out on the back
porch for a breath of air. There
was a newspaper spread out care
fully and weighted down with
rocks at the corners. On the paper
were some drying seeds.
J, What's this stuff out here?''
, | called through the kitchen door.
Just some muskmelon seeds.
replied Mother. I'm saving them
in case somebody wants to plant
them next year"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
ABOUT MIR. DIONNE

Two fellows sat in a New York
restaurant. Each had a cup of cof :
fee in front of him. and a single
newspaper was spread out on the
table so that both might read at
the same time.
The first pointed to picture of
the Dionne quintupletS. Look at
those CUNTS, he said. Aren't
they growing up to be charming
women?"
The second glanced at the pho
10. yeah" he grunted. Sure
they are okay." He slipped his cof-
tee and then spoke suddenly: by
the way. has Mr.. Dionne begotten
any more quintuplets?"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Heating. Cooking
Hozords In Home
Seen Numerous

Home fire safety is a family
responsibility. Every member OF
the family has vital interest and
should take part in checkup tC
ind fire hazards.
Below is Z partial list Of home
fire hazards to guide household
ers in making their homes safer
Tor their families. Similar lists
were published throughout Fire
Prevention Week.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
HEATING. COOKING
HAZARDS

Is your inside basement door at
the head OF the stairs tightly fit
ted and kept closed at night?
Are wood floors under stoves
and heaters protected by metal.
Erick work, concrete or ventilated
air space?
# your house is oil heated. is
the burner oiled, cleaned, adjust
I'd and inspected by a reliable
service man before the heating
season.
Are all stovepipes and chimneys
cleaned, repaired and your fur
ace inspected each fall?
Have you eliminated all stove
pipes and Zas vent piping which
pass through attic, closets store
rooms, or frame partitions?
Are walls ceilings and payti-
tions near boilers, stoves, fur
naces and heating pipes protected
by non-combustible insulation or
is adequate separation provided?
Are members of your family
forbidden to start fires in stoves,
fireplaceS. etc. with kerosene or
other flammable liquids.
Are all fireplaceS equipped with
metal fire screens?
If you have gas connections
made of rubber tubing for port
bic gas heaters or appliances,
are shut-off valves installed in
the metal gas pipe line?
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

A woman asked the telephone
operator for the music store but
was given a wrong number. DO
you have Eyes Of Blue and Love
That's True'?"
No" came mans voice, but I
have a wife and nine children. in
cluding four sets of twins
rs that a record?'
We'll, now" the man answered,
we're not sure, but we think it
is
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Feeling sorry for the inmates of
local state prison the Ladies
Aid Society thought that writing
CHEEKY letters to them would bring
little sunshine into their lives.
The question was, however, how
to address a man known to them
only by string of numbers.
Finally one of them hit upon a
happy solution. She began, Dear
688395 - and may I call you $685."
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Lenoir Rhyme To
LaunehSl>500>000
Fund January lst

HICKORY-Lenoir Rhyme COL
lege will launch a S1.500,000 cam
paign for funds for building eX-
pansion and endowment begin
Ling January l. 1855, and con-
tinuing through June.
This announcement was made
by DR.. Harry E. Isenhour of
Salisbury, chairman of the board
of trustees of the college; Dr..
Voigt R. Cromer. Hickory, preSi-
dent of the coi.ege: and the Rev.
Frank K. Efird, Salisbury. chair
man of the directing committee of
the board.
Formal action approving the
Campaign and the dates was TAX
en- at meeting of the board of
trustees in special session at st.
Johns Lutheran church, Sails
bury, recently. Dr.. F. L. Conrad
Of Salisbury president Of the
United Evangelical Luth era n
Synod of North Carolina, an
nounced that the dates of the
campaign had been cleared and
approved b. the executive COM
nlittee of the Synod.
APPROVED BY SYNOD
Approval of the campaign was
gwen the college at the meeting
CT the North Carolina Synod held
in Greensboro last May.
The board of trustees, on the
recommendation Of the directing
committee Of the campaign, un-
snimously voted to engage the
services of Ward, Wells, Dresh-
man and Reinhardt of New York
City, pionee" organization in col
lege fund raising campaign in the
country.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened at the college early in
January. The first part of the
designated period will be devoted
10 setting up the appeal organiza-
ton and other preparatory steps.
The general solicitation will be
made throughout the territory Of
the college constituency during
April and May.
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
The trustees of Lenoir Rhyme
college are: Dr.. Conrad; Dr.. Gro
mer; the Rev. @. o. Lyerly. Lex
lngton; the Rev. j. White Iddings,
Albemarle; the Rev. George F.
Schott, Jr., Columbia. S. c.: Dr..
w. K. Manuey, Kings Mountain;
Dr.. Miles Aderholdt. Henry River;
L. L. Minges, Rocky Mount; w,
B. Rhyme, Clerryyille.
Also the Rev. E. R. Lineberger,
Sr., Lumberton; the Rev. S. L.
Sox, Greensboro; the Rev. J.
Frank Davis, Wilmington; DR..
Glenn r. F1ve, Hickory; Glenn E.
ketner, Salisbury a. w. Fisher,
Concord: the Rev. Mr.. Efird: the
Rev. Robert F. Shelby, Jr., Kan
napolis; Dr.. NJ. L. StireWalt. ST..
Hickory; Harry NJ. Arndt, Con-
over; Dr.. Carl V. Cline. Hickory:
Dr.. R. Brown McCallister, Con-
cord; Leonard Moretz. Hickory
and DR.. ISeahour.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
SEES LITTLE CHANGE

WASHINGTON - The Agri-
culture Department, in the first
of series of economic outlook
reports for 1855, predicts that
the year will be pretty much of
match of this year, business
wise. Current expectations are"
the agency said, that cOnsum-
ers' spendable income next year
will be relatively close to that of
1854"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

The first man put down his cup.
More quintuplets?" he echoed
of course not!"
The other lighted a cigarette.
Just as I thought, he murmur-
ed. Il always imagined he was
Just a flash in the pam"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Enlstments in the Marine
Corps at the present time are for
three, four, and six years.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

A detachment of Marines under
Robert E. Lee, US. Army, captur-
ed John Brown at Harper's Ferry
on October 18, 1859
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
OIL HEATER HAZARDS

Are your portable oil heaters of
a type which has been examined
and listed by the Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc?
Are rooms in which portable
heaters are used, properly venti-
lated for HE safety during oper-
alton?
Is your portable oil heater al
ways set so that it is level in or
Ger to insure proper operation?
Do you always refill the fuel
tank or compartment of yollr
portable oil heater out doors and
IN the day light?
If you use wick-type portable
heater do you trim the wick and
clean it regularly?
Do you regulate the flame and
properly maintain your portable
Gil heater 10 keep it from snok-
Lag?
Do you always turn your port
able oil heater out upon retiring
at night?
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Stronger frames in all
models; heavier axle
shafts and bigger front
wheel bearings in 2-ton
models-plus many, many
. mOre!.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
PROBATE COURT,

PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Case No. 1850 December IA, 1858
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rose 9. Baker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Buxton as EXecutriX of the estate
of Rose c. Baker, deceased, has
filed Final and Distributive ac-
count of her administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
January IS, 1854. Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
TOM d. STAHL
Acting Probate Judge
Rv Lorna ]. Gulau, Deputy Clerk
Asst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

liam Lohr, of Elmore, and Miss
Jane Riedmaier, Gibsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulkert had
as guests for Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Williams, Genoa; Mr..
Fred Fulkert, Detroit; Mrs. Minnie
Fulkert, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Full
kert and son Lester, and Miss
Audrey Fulkert of Elmore. The
group exchanged gifts before din
ner and enjoyed games and visit
ing throughout the day.
Seaman Eugene Flick returned
to his ship Saturday at Norfolk
after spending 10 day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or
vile Flick and brothers Dick and
Jerry. Another brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Donald Flick of Elmore
also joined the group Christmas
day to complete the family circle.
Seaman Flick has about 10 months
to serve yet in the navy.
Little Janet Valentine, three
and half years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Valentine, is
getting along very nicely after a
heart operation to enlarge valve
at Ford Hospital in Detroit. She
returned home a week ago from
the hospital and is the only child
of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Oestreich
and children, Helen, Carol, Bill
and Janet of Tucson, Arizona, are
spending this week with their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Klingbeil,
Dale and Lorene, and Miss Wilma
Oestreich and Gaylord Oestreich
and other relatives and friends.
The Oestreich's flew to Chicago,
visited relatives there and then
| drove to Elmore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Magsig
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers
Joan and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Overmyer, Melva Jean and
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Corneal
Overmyer, Rodger, David, Darwin
and Galen, of Elmore; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Larry and Lin
da, Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Magsig, Terry, Diane, Jea
ME, Gibsonburg; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kruger, Billy and Merrel
Fremont, spent last Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Nuhfer, Patty, Judy
and Guy, at Fremont. Miss Oar
lene Crigger of Fremont was alsC
a guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Hunters Fined
In Marsh Cases

Ten more hunters were giver
fines ranging from $50 to $3.50 by
Judge Frank L. Kloeb in u. S
District Court, Toledo, last week
on charge of hunting ducks over
baited marshlands. Most of the ar
rests had been made in Ottawa
County marshes.
Fined $3.50 each were O. L.
Mears, Toledo; o. D. Wearley
Perrysburg; Wilson Blausey, Ell
more; Ralph Geckler, Lakewood
Thomas Goss, Shaker Heights, and
E. C. Quinn, Crosse Point Woods
Michigan.
Fined $50 each were Clarence
Boehk and Robert Phillips, Tole
do; Charles Tate, Shaker Heights
and Vernon Zenser, Oak Harbor.
Judge Kloeb said the $50 fines
applied to guest hunters and the
sitter penalties to owners or less
ees of baited hunting grounds. He
said the penalties next year will
be still higher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Santa Claus arrived we'll loaded with gifts for
Local a. Clio entertained 200 children Of the village of Clay
Center its second Christmas party short Of
local talent preceded distribution of bags of
gifts candy and after which round and
dancing enjoyed Clement Novofney chairman with Mr.
and Mrs Jonas Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs Paul Feyes Mr. and Mrs
Joe siovak Mr. Kenneth Fondessy Mrs. Michael Antey Mrs
William Swartz Mrs. Cliff Kresger and Mrs Clement Novoney
assisting Plans being the Local hold Valentine
party in February
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

SPO RTS
Drusbacky Hits
278 Monday Night

Mike Drusbacky, bowling with
the Odd Fellows team in the House
League, came up with the seasons
top single game, sparkling 278,
and the seasons best series, 693,
Monday evening. Mike opened with
100 and closed with 225.
Other good scores we're: Lou En-
gler, 215; Jack Kohanke, 226; Dew
ey Fielder, 203; Charles Dewitt,
212; Manuel Nossaman, 200; Will
bur Gill, 212; Ted Graham, 234;
Gil series; and Dick Rice, 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Commissioner Job
Sought By Holland

Lewis Holland, Graytown, prom
inent young Republican leader,
has announced his candidacy for
county commissioner in the May
primary.
Holland is the first to seek nom-
ination for the position now held
by Sanke Bahnsen, Port Clinton
Democrat, whose term will expire
at the end of 1854. Having been
active in Republican circles for
years, Holland is no stranger to
county voters. J
Mr. Bahnsen has not announce
as yet, if he will be a candidasV
for reelection. Terms of the other
county commissioners, Charles
Cover and Edward Tank, do not
expire this year.
Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

P. c. Mfg. Co. League
Don Rickner's 207 was best
singles game in this league but
Hawks SAT was best series. Hawk
had two 191 games in his series.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Lakeside Loses
At Gibsonburg

Lakeside's Stonecrushers lost to
the Gibsonburg Golden Bears in a
Sandusky Bay Conference tilt at
Gibsonburg Tuesday night, SO to
81. The winners led all the way,
holding a 1917 halftime lead. Glib
sonburg has won five of its six
games.
Curt Bowser and Mel Moore,
with 18 and II points respectively,
led Gibsonburg players. Jack Mich
aels was top man for Lakeside with
Is points. Lakeside's Reserves
were victorious in the preliminary
tilt, 40 to "a.