davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

BABY CHICKS hatched Mondays
and Thursdays. Hy-Lines, White
Rocks, New Hampshires, Leghorns
and most. other breeds. ORDER
EARLY. NEUHAUSER HATCH
ERIES, INC. 311 Bidwell Ave-,
Fremont, Ohio. Phone Federal 2
6O41. 52-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

FOR SALE

Combination eastwood RANGE;
also oil burner, both in good con-
dition. Inquire 208 Washington,
Oak Harbor. 21-2tX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
FOR SALE

Come and see our newly reno
vated used goods department.
Used washers, refrigerators, heat
ers, furniture, stoves, gas & elec-
tric ranges, chrome dinette sets,
sewing machines and clothes dry
ers. MULLIGAN GAS & ELEC-
TRIO, OAK HARBOR, PHONE
1921 If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

We service all types of refrig-
orators. Call us for fast dependa-
BILE service. MULLIGAN GAS &
ELECTRIC, OAK HARBOR, PHI.
1921 If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

ONE SLEEPING ROOM conven-
ent location, Phone 1921, Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio. 20-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Full size boys BICYCLE, cheap.
Heavy duty bicycle rear wheel.
Call 9441 or inquire 204 E. 9th
ST. 22-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
BUSINESS NOTICE

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 90. Lawrence c. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.FIA., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

CATAWBA CLIFFS, year around
three bedroom house overlooking
Put-in-Bay. Beam ceiling, large
stone fireplace, sun porch, utility
room, furnace room and attached
garage. Lake front with bathing
beach. Contact owner D. A. PfiS-
terer, CataWba Cliffs. 21-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

APARTMENT with two bedrooms.
Otto Heineman, phone 1884 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

100 used motors, all sizes from
$500 up. Also all types of belts
and pulleys. MULLIGAN GAS &
ELECTRIC, OAK HARBOR, PHI.
1921. If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

4-room FURNISHED APARTMENT
on Chapel Road, Catawba. Year
round rental. No children or pets.
Phone 1922. 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

1947 AMERICAN HOUSETRAIL-
Err. Used GE refrigerator, cleo
trio stove, dinette, sofa bed. Phi.
25141. 21-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Used Clothes dryers while they
last. $4,000 up. Only 4 left. Null
LIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC, OAK
HARBOR, PHONE 1921. II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

CAFE With D-2 beer and wine
license. Fully equipped kitchen
and bar. Good Investment. Locat-
ed in Port Clinton. Box 390-E.
loft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

STOKER and Round Oak Furnace.
In excellent condition. Reason
able. 118 Alice Street. Phone
26174. 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

1948 FORD Super Deluxe 4-door
sedan. Original equipment, radio,
heater No dents. Body perfect
Completely overhauled m O r.
Save plenty! Inquire after Z am.
Friday at Tettau's Store, LaCarne.
22-1tp
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Montgomery Junior Colleges
spring term starts February 8.
Requirements include a psyche
logical examination, and all stu
dents must be approved before
registering on February 5.
Evening star., 1954-01-17


has scheduled evening courses on
Soviet law and the Soviet con-
stitution starting January Is. DR..
Nicholas de Rochefort is thu ~
structor.
Lansburgh's department store
is offering three modelling schns
arships at Southeastern Univer
sity in O contest now under way.
Inquiries may be made at q
scholarship desk on the stores
second floor. se,
A class from $50 to $3.50 pm.
Mondays. Tuesdays and Thurs
days has been established at the
National Institute for Reading
Improvement for persons desir-
ing to improve their reading for
whom regular day and night
sessions are not convenient. The
school, q non-profit organization.
is at 1925 M street NV.
DR.. c. ]. Nuesse. dean Of
Catholic University's School Of
Social Science, has been elected
president Of the American Cath
olic Sociological Society for
1854. DR.. Nuesse has been at
Catholic University since 1945.
Catholic University is accept
ing applications for full-tuition.
scholarships to be awarded for
the next college year to high
school graduates in each of the
country's % archdiocese. One
scholarship is available in the J.,
Washington archdiocese. In
quiries may be sent to the Reg
istrar, Catholic University,
Washington IT, D. C. Closing
date is February Is.
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
will admit o group Of boys under
1914 years old next September
for the fourth consecutive year.
Students in the group will
have only two years of high
school preparation.
New York University will offer
IL graduate education courses
here during the semester start
ing next month. Registration
will be held from 4 to $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at CardoZo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton.
streets NV. Most of the courses
will be held at Cardozo.
Montgomery Junior Colleges
spring term starts February 8.
Requirements include a psyche
logical examination, and all stu
dents must be approved before
registering on February 5.
The District school system will
conduct examinations for white
staff nurses on February Is.
Applications should be sent to
the Board of Examiners. Di-
vision /. Webster Annex. Tenth
and H streets NV. Washington
l. D. c.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Georgetown Appoints
Two New Libruriuns

The Rev. James q. Horigan,
s. j.. has been appointed direc-
tor Of Riggs Memorial Library,
Georgetown University. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Francis x. Byrnes,
s j.. who has been placed in
charge Of the university's Jesuit
library.
The university also has an
l1ounced two new courses. w.
Lyle Bull win teach ship man
agement and Edward j. Foley
will teach air transportation.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Education
Notes

National University Law School
has scheduled evening courses on
Soviet law and the Soviet con-
stitution starting January Is. DR..
Nicholas de Rochefort is thu ~
structor.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

First Of the week marketing is becoming more and
more popular around Washington due to the E-X-
IRA grocery specials advertised in The Evening
Star on Mondays. Aside from the values being so
attractive it is big help to do part Of the marketing
early in the week instead of saving it all up for the
week end. Remember to check The Evening Star
every Monday for EXTRA grocery specials.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The District school system will
conduct examinations for white
staff nurses on February Is.
Applications should be sent to
the Board of Examiners. Di-
vision /, Webster Annex. Tenth
and H streets NV. Washington
l, D. c.
, 1954-04-09

ALEXANDER
50 much about the Island that
le wanted to see the place
where, he was told, that peo-
pie were not only hospitable
but every one is honest.
Tall like his Well-known sis
ter. Mr.. Smothers has a fine
personality and makes friends
easily. He plans to spend Sc
veral weeks here.
, 1954-04-09
POLICE

speaker. He endorsed many Of
the statements made by the
speakers who preceded him
& said that he too was particu
.larly pleased & proud Of the
progress made by the men on
the force.
, 1954-04-09
CARD Of THANKS

This is to express my graft
tude to all those persons who
rushed to my assistance
and helped to prevent a fire
when a stove blazed out Of
control in my home recently.
Thanks very kindly.
, 1954-04-09

AbOoe items WiH be shotOn daily except Sunday at abooe
address from 4s3O to 6 PM.
, 1954-04-09

Dresses at$10OG 8 $500 ! $4,000 were $1495 to $45.0O
Skirts $ 500 $ls95 were 1895 to 1895
B1ouses S 800 $ 500 were s SOS to 14s5
Stoles $500 were $3.50 and $3.50 ~
- Bathing Suits $5O0were $7.95 to 1895
Cotton Knit Blouses $500 were $425
Novelty Belts $500 were $50 to $495
Anklets $50 were $1.OO
FOR MEN
Argyle Socks $1lOO were $3.50
Sport Shirts $500 were $Sao5 to SOS
Walking Shorts $500 were 1895 to $685.
Leather and Canvas Belts $.50were $1.95
All Fish Hooks and Sinkers 1aoff
Fire Exhnguishers $1OO were $2s5
Canasta Playing Cards $50 were $f50
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Former Student
Supports Block
Smith Gym Idea

ED. Note. The following let
ter to The Times editor from
Mrs. Troy Chatham, the form
er Miss Roberta Brown of
LincOlntOn. is self eXplana-
tory:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Dial Regent 5-2571

ketball player Betty Gabriel of
noted athletic Gabriel family;
Bill GOOdsOn (R), for county
commissioner. former LHS g.
sport star, All-Southern in bas-
ketball and baseball at Davidson
college, former high school coach;
David Clark D), for House of
representatives, former LHS bas-
ketball star, younger brother of
all-conference Walt Clark; Rus
sell LOckman (R), for Clerk of
Court. former LHS football and
baseball player. brother of former
athletes Tuck, Seibert and Dan
Lockman, first cousin of the noted
athletic Gabriel family: Frank
P. Heavier (Dl. for sheriff, for
mer Lbs basketball star, booster
of all local sports programs; Har-
ven Grouse tR), for register of
deeds, former Rock Springs bas-
ketball-baSeball star B. P, Cost
ner CD, Jim Warren (D), for
county commissioners, both long
time sports fans. particularly foot
ball and baseball, supporters of To-
cal athletic teams. Warren the
older brother of Glenn, former
LHS footballer now in service; Ell
more GoOdson tR), for House of
Representatives. former Lbs base
ball player, cousin to Bill" Good
son; A. F. Reinhardt tR), big
enough in size to play with pro
football teams, father of Forney,
Jr., former LHS football player;
Russell Red Mincy d., for JUS
tice of Peace, veteran Minor league
manager and player, former Lbs
athlete: Ebert tPreacher) Combs.
former LHS and Rutherford col
lege football. basketball star,
There, they are Some will win
Tuesday: others will lose. AS our
friends, we wish it were possible
for all of them to win, but win or
lose. we know they'll remain good
sportSmen.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
CHAMPION GIANTS S150,000
INVESTMENT

Placing a winning team on the
field in a Worlds Series is some
thing that could cost you several
million dollars. as was the case
with the Boston Red SoX a number
of years ago. With the New York
Giants, however. the feat was ac-
complished at figure which most
magnates will read in utter dis
belief, reports j. G. Taylor Sphinx.
publisher of The Sporting News.
the national baseball weekly. The
Giants won four straight games
from the Cleveland Indians on a
long range cash outlay Of less
than $150,000.
Yes. says Sphinx, that was the
checkbook total expended for the
players who participated in the
rout of the Tribe, discounting, of
course, farm scouting and other
expenses Incidental to running a
big league club To get the nine
players and half-dozen pitchers
who confounded the experts in
1854, Horace c. tfor "Confound-
er'O Stoneham wrote checks in
the vicinity of $50 grand.
The rest of the considerations
which brought such standout per-
formers as Al Dark. Johnny An
tonelli and others to the Polo
Grounders' roster were tradable
players developed by the Giants in
their own farm system. probably
one of the most underrated fac
tors in modern baseball.
Ironically. the number one item
in the purchase" of the first
Giant worlds championship club
in two decades was Davey Will
liams. the one regular in the Sc
ries who failed to get hit. Davey.
who sparkled afield during the
Series games, represents one-third
of that Sl50 900 outlay. The Giants
paid Atlanta $4,000 for their sec
ond baSeman a half-dozen seasons
ago.
Dusty Rhodes, the pinch hit
hero, represented an investment of
half that figure. According to
Sphinx. the rest of the lineup prov
ed super bargains. Johnny An
tonelli, the young man with the
best record in the National League
last season. made the difference
for the Giants and Antonelli
didn't cost the Giants nickel.
Most people" says j a C k
Schwartz, secretary of the Giants
farm system and scouting depart
ment. point out that we had to
give up Bobby Thompson, and that
when we made the deal we were
giving up an established star for
an improved kid. The point is that
Bobby didn't cost us anything: We
signed him for nothing off the
Staten Island SandlotS before the
war We got Antonelli and Don
Liddle for him."
A check-up of the Giants regu-
lars roster is a fascinating adven-
ture in low-cost, high-return fin
ancine, declares The Sporting
News publisher. Whitley Lockman?
Cost only a few dollars. The
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Old Hickory National
Guard Outfit Becomes
State Outfit Today

RALEIGH - The Nat tiona
Guards 30th Infantry Division of.
,icially becomes an all-North Car
Gina outfit Thursday today.
The 30th, or "Old Hickory" Di-
Vision has been shared Jointly by
Tennessee and North Carolina
But when the National Guard
bureau in Washington recently
save Tennessee a chance to take
ever the entire 44th Infantry Di-
vision which Illinois dropped
North Carolina was given a
chance to take over the entire
30th.
State Adj. Gen. John Hall Man.
ming was notified by the bureau
.ast week that the 30th is being
turned over to North Carolina
Oct 28
Brig. Gen. Claude T. Bowers of
Wsrrenton. who has been assist
ant division commander. will take
over the rank and command OF
commanding Maj. Gen. Paul H.
Jordan of Chattanooga. Tenn. on
he 28th according to Manning.
Other promotions will see Col
MaSton Parham of Morganton,
present head of the 120th Infan-
try upped to Brigadier General to
become Bowers assistant division
commander: and Lit. Col. H. H.
Hatcher of Morganton takes over
command of the l20th with the
rank of colonel.
Brig. Gen. Edwin Griffin of
LouiSbug will continue as divi-
sion artillery commander.
Gen. Manning said there still
is some question about numerical
designations, plus other points
raised by the transfer. which have
to be ironed out.
Under the old Setup, Tennessee
had so units and North Carolina
SO Under the new plan, Gen.
Manning stated, North Carolina
will have TO organize 18 new di-
V.SlOnal ana UWO nOllulNlSlOIldl
units to come up to complete
strength. The new 30th will have
a total of 1870 units and an
authorized strength of 1900 men
and officers.
The general said, I'VE hope to
90 to 70 to rs per cent of author
lied strength" which is about
standard. In anticipation of the
state taking over the entire 30th.
Manning recently asked the Ad-
visory Budget Commission for an
additional $4,000 for the next
fiscal year and for $4,000 for
the second half of the biennium.
He said all this states nondivi-
slonal antiaircraft units will re-
main as AAA units. There had
been some oposition. from coast
al AAA units to being merged
within the new 30th is infantry
units.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

tEu. NOte. ne IOllOWlHS Ict
ter to The Times editor from
Mrs. Troy Chatham, the form
er Miss Roberta Brown of
LincOlntOn. is self eXplana-
tory:
725 Kipling Drive
Columbia. South Carolina
October 26, 1854
Dear Miss Maude:
AS an old graduate of Lincoln
ton High School. former citizen
and ever interested party in the
Welfare of Lincoln County. I
would like 20 send in my recon-
mendation for the name of the
rev High school Gymnasium.
1t is truth that most of the
children now in the schools are
children of ex-Students of Charles
D. Smith. No finer man ever
WhiStled through the halls of our
schools. instructed our children
so willingly or thoroughly; so
good naturedly put up with the
antics of teen ayers and vet man
aged to put knowledge into even
the thickets of athletic skulls. No
cid student of his biology or his
tory classes can ever forget his
inevitable answer to a knock at
the door 'Unsaddle and come in. :"
What teacher ever left the
portals of Lincolnton High with
so many loving memories? No re-
Election on any who have come
and gone since h'e departure, but
juSt how many remember the
names Of all their past teachers.
yet how many who were of the
select to have him as their in
structor can ever forget the name
OF Block Smith?
Charles D Smith was as much
part of LinGolnton as the earth
upon which it stands. He lives in
the hearts Of all those who knew
him, and many are still living
end abiding by the rules of good
craftsmanship and citi n h p
which he stressed in his calsSeS
He married a Llncolnton girl who
also has done much towards bet
tering the minds of the people of
Lincolnton. These two combined
to make learning and sports and
c!ean living a natural way of life.
Lincolntoa citizens could pay
no finer tribute nor give thanks
IN any greater way than TO re-
mind their children daily, by their
use of the gymnasium, of one of
the truly few of Gods chosen
people. Charles D. Smith.
The Charles D. Smith Gym
nasium, by its name alone, would
continue to inspire and encour-
age the youth of Lincoln County
Yours very truly
Roberta Brown Chatham
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Top Stock Car
Drivers To Race
At N. Wi|kesboro

NORTH WILKESBORO-More
than 80 of the Nations top stock
car drivers are scheduled to
compete in North Carolina's S
final Grand National Circuit race
of the season over the fast bank
ed North Wilkesboro Speedway
here Sunday afternoon.
Practically every type automo-
bile from Fords through Cadi-
llacS are scheduled to start the
160-lap grind in the 100-mile
speed test over the five-eights Of
a mile banked track in what will
probably be the final Grand Ma
tional race of the 1854 season.
Time trials start at l o'clock with
the race scheduled to get under
way at 2:30 p. m.
Rated amCne the top favorites
for the 100 mile grind are Herb
Thomas of Sanford, winner of
three of the last five races here,
driving a 1854 Hudson Hornet;
Dick Rathman, Daytona Beach,
Fla, winner OF the spring race
here. with another Hudson; Lee
Petty of Randleman. N. c., pres
ent leader in the Grand National
race, driving 1854 ChrySler;
Tim Flock of Atlanta, 1852 ma
tional champion, with a Hudson
Hornett; Buck Baker of Char
lotte, winer of the recent $50
nile race at Memphis, Tenn,
with a 1854 Olds 88, and Hers
hell McGriff of Portland, Ore
son, driving a 1854 Olds 08.
North Wilkesboro's own Junior
Johnson will be driving 1854
Cadillac, the same car that held
pole position for the start of the
Memphis race.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Line Wolves Are Upset-Minded
For Game At Shelby Friday

Lincolnton highs football Wolf
back. quite riled up because they've
been beaten in their last three
Conference starts, will be upset.
minded when they go to Shelby
Friday night for a Conference tus-
sic.
The Wolves nave pulled couple
of upsets this season in knocking
off Taylorsville and Cherryville,
and they'll be in that frame of
mind against the Shelbians. a team
reckoned as one of the Conference
powers until upset by Forest City
last week.
Lincolnton's overall record for
the season now stands at 3 wins
and defeats, and win over Shell
by would put them back in the
500 class.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: How can I get the
most benefit out of a few inches
of rain?
ANSWER: There are number
of farming practices that help hold
water and make it soak in the soil.
Some of these practices are: con-
tour cultivation. terracing, plant
ing cover crops of green manure
crops, chiseling or basin cultiva-
ton. and stubble mulching.
QUESTION:: Does the use OF
lights in laying houses lower the
hatchability of eggs.
ANSWER: No. Contrary to pop
Continued on page Seven)
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
SPORTS NAMES

SPORTS NAMES There are
a number of familiar names to To-
cal area sports fans that will be
in the political lineups. come cleo
ton day next Tuesday -. and
seeking public office. These men,
irrespective of their party affilia-
tions and political ambitions, still
ore sports enthusiasts; support
athletic programs, and now they're
asking the voting public to make
them public servants.
Here's the lineup of former ath-
letes and sportsmen who are ia
miliar to us and to you. whose
names will be on the ballots Tues
day:
Joe Ross CD, for clerk of court,
former LHS-Lenoir Rhyme baseball
player; business manager Of Lin
colnton pro Cards for 5 seasons
and discoverer of many fine play
erS; married to the former baS-
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Coach Frank King pronounced
the Lines in good physical shape
for the Shelby encounter. He will
start the same lineup against Shell
by as in the 1921 loss to Kings
Mtn. last Friday.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
SPORTS HASHES -
from & 6
qte Sporting News BY, G. r.,.: s>Zll ss,.l

Giants signed him on a fence rail
in Charlotte. N. c.
Henry Thompson? The Giants
gave the Kansas City Monarchs
fair price for him.
Willie Mays? The Giants paid
the Birmingham Black Barons for
him and gave Willie something to
sign. According to Sphinx, the out
fielder cost just little more than
it would normally cost to draft
player for the majors today.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

A million new homes are being
built in our land each year, COM
pared with 100000 ten years or
so ago.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

A strip of wax paper between the
hat and the leather sweat band.
gents. will keep the hat ribbon
from getting stained by perspira-
ton or hair lotion.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Wally Moon, the St. Louis Card
inals' freshman outfield star, was
the only player in the majors in
1854 to get five hits in game on
two occasions. The Sporting New
reports that Moon garnered five<
for-five during a l4inning game
at Milwaukee. April 90, and got
five-for-six against Pittsburgh on
May IL.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Speaking of money to burn -
it costs Uncle Sam about S500.000
a year just to incinerate worn out
paper currency.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Experience usually sells above
par-yet seldom pays dividends.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

If a man looks before he leaps
chances are he won't leap.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Find self-made man-and you
will find he worships his Creator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Civil Air Patrol
Holds Meeting

Twenty-seven members Of the
Key West Civil Air Patrol turned
out for a meeting of the group
last Thursday evening.
A discussion Of the effects Of air
pressure on the surface of aircraft
wings and the general principles
of flight took place at that time.
A report showed that CAP radio
equipment has seen extensive use
during the past week. The report
showed that more than so transmits
sions were made during that per.
iod.
A membership report showed
that the local CAP has a larger
and more active group than ever
before. But officers emphasize that
new memberships are still being
accepted.
Next activity scheduled is a visit
to the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton for a tour Of that airfield.
Meeting times have been chang
ed to 1880 p. m, it was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many acts
of thoughuulness on the part Of
our friends during the recent i'll
ness and death of our loved one
Milton Sharon Russell. We wish
especially to thank the staff al
the Monroe General Hospital. Drs
Gonzalez, Moore and Lester. the
Pritchard Funeral Home, Revs
Pouchton, Beard and Newman.
and the many, many friends who
Offered their cars and services.
We will never forget the beauti-
full forals and the many cards of
sympathy. To each and everv-
one who stood by us during those
days of sickness and death. we
say, God bless you all"
MRS. MILTON SHARON RUS.
SELL, and Daughters, DELLA
MAE and JOYCE.