davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

was gone, she paid no attention
to her children, and she left the
room, quickly whenever visitors
arrived. Every day, she sat in
a chair, stiff and cramped. glum
and silent, staring straight ahead.
Finally, her husband prevailed
upon her to seek medical aid
and try to adjust her life. She
was referred to prominent
psychiatrist and his immediate
diagnosis was simple and to the
point-she could be cured if she
would break her brooding sill
ence. Now, that's something I
don't quite understand. Psychia-
trists always tell us that talking
will cure a lot of our troubles,
yet is was talking that started
most of our troubles in the first
place!
Admittedly, Jim's wife was no
prize package. She was as home
ly as sin, as shapeless as 1925
Marmon, and as devoid of a
sense of humor as a Snarling
tigress. She couldn't cook, she
fubbed at sewing, and she didn't
even know how to tune in a tele-
vision channel on a one-knob
set. After seven years of instruc-
ton. Jim had stopped trying to
teach her how to drive a car, but
she did finally learn how to use
a can opener. When they furn-
ished their new home, Jim's wife
mixed Early American maple
with French period, modern
Chinese with ponderous Spanish,
and she even hung pictures on
the closet walls. When ventured
SO bold as to ask Jim one day:
where did you ever meet yosH
wife," he replied good natured-
ly: II didn't meet her. l got her
in a bet. | lost"
She was a famous actress, adj
mittedly endowed with sheer
genius. The toast of the nation,
her films spelled boxoffice sue
cess. Wherever she went, she re-
ceived male murmurs, exclama-
tions, and even the ultimate tri-
bute-the wolf whistle. Yet, she
was no high priestess to the wo-
men. They disapproved of Their
plunging neckline and her cling
ing sheer dresses. She had been
a five time loser on the honey
moon express, and there were
many off-stage whispers about
her long line of ardent admirers.
She used a highly sailed vocabu-
larry and she was known to down
many double brandies at one Sit
ting. Recently, one of her sever
est feminine critics summed her
up thusly in a tight little nut
shell: She possesses all the viz
tues, but virtue"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

is the reviving of the summer recreation
program. 1t was a success last year and
should have even better response this
season.
Within the next week you will I'M
doubtedly be called on to donate your
share toward this recreation program.
When the committee member calls on
you, he is not asking you to support the
entire program but he will be asking that
you assume your share of the responsibility
in making it usccess. The amount you
donate will be dictated by your conscience.
Whether you carry your share of the
burden or not, you should afford the per-
son soliciting the funds as much courtesy
as possible. He is giving his time and
energy with no compensation except the
growl of the indignant citizen who takes
the plea as personal affront.
Remember, if it weren't for these
people we wouldn't have much that re-
sembled progress in the community.
OF course, if you think it is easy-five will
get you eight that the caller will gladly
exchange civic seats with you
We realize the season isn't conducive
to generosity but it's the only one available
for summer recreation program and the
money is needed now.
Let's make the summer PROGRAM
success but at the same time let the people
on the begging committees" know that
we appreciate their efforts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
BARNEY
( o--~'.-

Carrie allure by Xavier Cusst

She was dewey little prairie
flower, with a warm smile, soft
hair, and cameo features. He was
tall, rugged of face, deep-chested
and broad-shouldered. Their
dream of love had vanished and
he was desperately trying to
wave the magic wand to bring it
back. She remained cool and
aloof. He was deathly pale and
agony contorted his handsome
features. Finally, he grabbed her
wildly by the arms and shook
her like little puppy. She made
no show of resistance, merely
staring into his cloudy eyes in
mild reproach. You lied to me-"
he exploded in all his pent-up
fury. You told me you'd love
me eternally." She flung her
head high and her eyes shone
with a Puckish quality as she
replied: 81 loved you for three
months, For love, that is etern-
ity!"
1t was their first date. They
dined at one of the towns most
exclusive restaurants. She OBJ
served that he ordered a tall
glass of celery juice, a large
combination salad, and a deep
dish of cottage cheese. Don't
you you ever eat any meat?" she
asked curiously. Never" he re-
piled, meanwhile gnawing saw
agely on long, naked carrot.
Next, they attended movie and
then he took her home. Like all
young at heart who seek d rea-
Sonable return on their evenings
investment, he tried to kiss her
goodnight but committed the I'M
pardonable sin of pressing his
advantage too forcefully. The
young lady struggled valiantly,
finally managing to quell the
one-man miniature riot. Break
ing from his bear-like hug, she
gasped: Heaven help the girls in
this town if you ever eat
steak
Something had happened to
her. She had lost her zest for
living and she was aging prema-
turely. Her bright, Silvery laugh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

eral other names preceded mine
so l wasn't at all suspicious.
Have a COKE" offered a tall
but friendly looking man. A gilt
tering pin choked with diamonds
told me the man was Jaycee
so I accepted the offer.
AS 1 slipped the coke, the sill
ence in the room was deafening.
"Oh, you are from Tabor City.
I remember a group of those
Jaycees at the Asheville Conven-
ton two years ago. They really
raised their share Of hell" COM
mented one of the Ladies or
whatever you would call a lady
who talks like that.
"Is that right?" answered
then resumed my silent stare at
the other blank faces in the
room.
I didn't have the heart to tell
the lady that the Tabor City Jay
Gees were only two months old
and couldn't possibly have at
tended any such convention two
years before.
All of the men folks in the
room had wrinkles in the faces
and were rather naked around
the head-these were sure signs
Of age SO far as I was concerned.
No young men were visible-pot
even on the lawn.
AS I began searching for an
excuse to make my exit one of
the men moved his chair next to
mine and asked,
Aren't you a little young to
be an old timer? You look as if
you should be beginning your
Jaycee career instead of having
passed the age limit"
Buddy, you don't know how
close you are to the truth" said
as casual as my strained nerves
would permit.
EXCUSE me, sir. I have to
make an important phone CALL"
said as I sensed he was getting
ready for the kill and would soon
have me thrown out on my ear.
AS l hurried down the stairs
heard one of the men say Eyes,
we have the names of everyone
here and we are going to split
the cost of the evening""
I'm still ashamed of my ignor-
ance for not knowing that "old
timers" were men who had prev
iouSly served as active Jaycees
but had passed the age limit of
35 and formed a club of their
own.
Although my ignorance was
disguSting-it will be even more
humiliating when they send me
bill for about $50 as my share
OF the expenses. 1t will make it
about the most expensive coke
ever served in this section of the
United States.
I'm not through going to con-
VentionS but I'm definitely thro-
ugh exerting any effort TO meet
people in places where / have
no business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
PLAIN TALK:
Happy But Dumb
PLAIN TALK:
AL HARRISON

Most of US have just so much
ignorance to display before we
get our one way ticket to wher-
ever we are going and it seems
that l always show mine when
/ attend some dignified gathering
where one ordinarily exerts him.
self to make good impression.
Several weeks ago the Jaycees
held their State Convention in
Raleigh and it was there that l
set the woods on fire with my
lack of knowledge.
According to the pefogram
there was an "old timers meet
ing" scheduled at the Colonial
Pines Hotel. This gathering was
relatively simple to comprehend
but extremely difficult to locate.
Go straight ahead for two
blocks, turn to your left and you
can't miss it." volunteered the
attendant at one of the service
stations.
BY complying with directions
I found myself on the same high
way I had travelled fifteen min
utes prior to asking directions.
Naturally, I turned around and
headed back to Raleigh.
go straight out this highway
for three miles and you will see
it on the right hand side of the
road" said the pedestrian as he
lodged traffic and gestured like
the traffic policeman that was
sorely needed on the busy corn
er.
For the third time that day
drove down Highway No. l that
was clearly marked Highway No.
70.
At last saw a sign with let
tiers about one inch high that
directed me to the Colonial
Pines.
With pleasant thoughts of the
new friends l would acquire and
the fellowship to be enjoyed l
parked and entered the hotel.
"The Jaycees are meeting up
stairs" said the lady behind the
desk. l should have known by
the frown on her face that every
thing was not well in the house
hold but in my haste to make
merry failed to heed the warm
ing signs.
A tremendous crowd Gall six
Of them) sat quietly in the large
room. Only a battered sign odd
Timers" gave the slightest indi-
cation that this was the gala af-
fair had sought desperately TO
locate.
Glad to see you, Mr.--''.
the balding little man said as he
moved towards me with out
stretched arm
"HarriSon-Al Harrison from
Tabor City," 1 told him rather
quickly.
AS the other five people intro
duced themselves the little man
scrubbed my name and address
on the back of an envelope. Scv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
{ H u rich DIRECTORY
MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Re,

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
=. G. Can't, Pastor: Sunday
School 9:45 A. II. Morning Serv-
ice ii 90 4. NJ; Training Tn. n
$50 ,. M; Evening Service 100
p. NJ: church Night Wed. 7:3O
M: w. NJ. u. Circles Thurs
day after 1st Sunday: General
w. N. U. Monday after End Sum
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 a. M; Morning
Worship 100 A. M: Evening
Worship 1880 p. NJ; Thursday
Bible Study 7:30 p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor; Sum
day SCnool ~ n. M. prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. M; BTU.
Sunday 6 r. M; Worship Serv-
ice ith Sunday II A. NJ: End
Sunday 1880 PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. A. l.. Duncan,
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 A.
M: Worship Service. End Sum
day HOO p. NJ, 7:30 p. NJ: 4th
Sunday IL 100 A. M. Saturday
before 4th Sunday 7:30 p. NJ.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. G. Harrington, Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service IL 100 a. M: Evening
Service 500 p. NJ: Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. 500 p. NJ
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pastor;
MASS. Dec. to Apr. 500 A. NJ.
May to Nov. 900 A. M: Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
BIT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester. Pastor; Preaching Sat-
urday before 4th Sunday 700 p.
NJ. 4th Sunday morning II: 100
A. NJ; Sunday School 1000
A. NJ.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. M. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Morning
Service, End Sunday II 100 A. NJ,
9Th Sunday 7:30 p. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
SAINT PAUL METHODIST:

SAINT PAUL METHODIST:
Paul Carruth, Minister
Sunday SchooI 10 100 A. M :Wor-
ship II :OU A. NJ: NJ. Y. + 500
+. NJ: w 5 c S 80 p. NJ. Tues
day after LIST Sunday.
LaWSDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Harry Mobiles, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Woeship
Service. 3rd Sun. II 100 A. NJ
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev
>. w. Jolly, Pastor, Sunday
school 1000 a. M; Training
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer Meet.
ing, Wed. 1880 p. M; Worship
service. First Sun. II A. NJ, rst
and 3rd Sun IL A. NJ. 2nd and
ith Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. M. s.
Tues. after 3rd Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor: sun
day School 1000 a. M: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 200 p. M: wor-
snip Service. Third Sunday IL 100
a. NJ, First Sunday TOO p. n.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
8. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worshin
Service. LIST and 3rd Sun. II 100
A. M. End and 18th Sun. 7:3O p.
M: w. M. S. Tuesday after ard
Sun; Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7 40
p. n
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
S. A. Hatley. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; q. T. u. $50
=. NJ; w. M. u. Thursday night
after End Sunday 7:3O: Deacon's
Meeting. Thurs. might after End
Sunday 7:30; Worship Service
LIST Sunday 7:30 p. NJ, End Sum
day II 90 A. NJ, Bird Sunday IL 90
a. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ: Il. T. >,
7:3o p. NJ; Evening Worship
500 p. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev. E.
ID. Gaskin. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Preaching.
Sat. before End Sunday IL 40 A.
NJ. 4th Sunday II 100 A. M.
Tabor City Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. c. Hutchinson, Pastor:
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service HOO A. NJ; Sat.
9:3O-Ii go. eek-day Bible Glass
for children Alp: Wed. 7:3O
Choir practice; Woman of the
Church Tues. after LIST Sun.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph Johnson. Pastor:
Preaching Sat. before End Sun.
IL 90 y. NJ; End Sunday HOO A.
NJ; Sunday School 1000 A. M:
Robert Granger, Supt.; Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 7:30
p. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship HOO A.
M; Young People $50 p. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev d. l.. Zavitz, Past
OF; Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ:
w. Y. p. F. 7:30 p. M: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 p. M.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Worship Ser
vice. End and 4th Sun. II 100 A. M.
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP-
T1ST: Rev. Mcleod Strickland
Pastor
Preaching End Sat. 7:3o p. M,
End Sun. HOO a. NJ. 4th Sun. IL
A. M: Sun. School 1000 A. NJ:
Robert Sellers. Supt.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M: Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
7:D =. NJ. Ord Sunday morning
II 100 A. NJ. Sunday night 7.30
p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IST:
Rev. J. NJ Carroll. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; Preach
ing, LIST Sun. 100 p. NJ, Ord Sun
day 700 p. NJ: M. F. Y, Monday
ZOO p. NJ; w. 8. c. s. LIST Wed
Night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Tabor City Firms:

Carroll Sales Company
Colu'nbus Trading Co.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
M.s THE LAW

RALEIGH, N. c. LP A
letter addressed to North Caro-
lima Capitol, co Printing Once,
Raleigh, N. c." said:
please send ME two copies of
every law that North Carolinians
are supposed to abide by. These I
want included in them: (1F All
laws of driving; (2) All laws of
slandeT, ETC.; 90 Plus every other
law(s) you can supply me with. "
Secretary of State Thad Eure got
the problem.
1.-TWO copies of every law?" he
mused. 'Why, they're stacked
there upstairs, tier upon tier. right
up to the ceiling and all around
that big ROOM"
Il know what I'll do" he con-
cluded. "In invite him to come
here and browse around our store
room. Let him see the situation
himself. .
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Deamons Russell Rash) 2
Wildcats Edgar Sapp) 2
Eagles Cart Henry 1 6
ELEMENTARY
Fourth Grade
The children from Mrs. Ina
Hughes room gave a play called
'The Thankful Pilgrims" The
following took part: Narrator
Kinney Pennington, Pilgrim Mo-
ther-Henrietta Speicher, Pilgrim
Father-James Buffkin, Pilgrim
children Judith Reed, Ruth Vein
burg, Katherine Robbins, and Betty
Thompson
Fifth Grade
Mrs. Brobst's room presented a
play called Let's Talk Turkey"
The characters were: Father, James
TOrbert; Mother, Sylvia Knox;
children, Joyce Morris, Wayne Wal
ters: Granddad, Francis Semans.
The play took place in the living
room of the Webb's home. Time
The day before Thanksgiving.
Fifth 6 Sixth Grades
The boys and girls from Miss
Hastings room gave a play called,
Thanksgiving at Grandmother's. I"
AS the scene opened Father and
Mother Brown and seven children.
arrived at Grandmother Browns
for Thanksgiving dinner. The char
acters were: Father Brown. Daw-
son Richards; Mother Brown, Mary
Sharpnack; Children, Barbara Hoff-
ner, James Reed, Albert Gerard,
Charles Rebar, Donna Murphy
Donna Kinney, and Joseph Hopes;
Visitors, Rev. Bell, Ralph Bell and
several others.
Sixth Grade
The boys and girls from Mrs.
MOrrOw's room gave a play called
ooh, Pioneers" The cast consisted
Of Jonathan, Gerry Mack; Melinda,
Joyce Cohee; Mrs. Smith, CarOle
Wright; Polly, Mary Guessford;
Hester, Irene Griffith; Ichabod,
Marion Shulties; Father, Ronald
McCloskey; Mother, Joyce Kemp;
Tim, Norman O'Day.
Cafeteria
The following is the menu for
the week, November 20 to December
3rd:
MONDAY: Turkey pie, String
beans, Milk, Pears, Bread and
butter
TUESDAY: Chile-con-carne, But
tered peas and carrots. Milk, Pine
apple, Bread and butter.
WEDNESDAY: Hot dog on roll,
Baked beans or sauerkraut, Milk,
Figs.
THURSDAY: Hot beef sandwich,
Cole slaw or whipped potatoes,
Milk, Pie or Grapefruit Sections.
FRIDAY: Macaroni and cheese,
Stewed tomatoes, Milk, Fruit jellO,
Bread and butter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
CANCER RESEARCH

PITTSBURGH = (P - DR.. Pc
ter A. Lindstrom, ex-husband Of
screen actress Ingrid Bergman, has
received a S4.980 grant from the
American Cancer Society for re-
search work.
DR.. Lindstorm has helped devel-
op pain controlling brain opera
tiOns by use Of high frequency
sound waves instead Of surgery.
A neurologist, he is a research as
sociate Of the Addison H. Gibson
laboratory at the University Of
Pittsburgh. He also is a member
Of the staff at the AspinwalI Veter-
ans Administration Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

sAA AAApAAAA WIN kllS Sne
wore a lovely four-strand neck
lace Of dark green beads, and
her green earrings were each
four short, dangling strands Of
smaller beads. She is very dark,
and wears her black hair waved
gently upward with q wonder
ful grey streak over the center
Of her forehead.
DELIGHTS IN INTERIORS
Miss Rosenstein prefers a black
car, because it does not look
conspicuous in New York City,
but for the interior, she says she
would delight in a sophisticated
black and white color combina-
ton preferably Of smooth black
fabric and white leather. She
likes a large and comfortable
automObile-one that can be en-
tered gracefully.
Anne Fogarty is a designer Of
junior sizes for petite women.
She is tiny herself with a hand
span waist and small bones. Her
hair is g lovely, shining gray.
She wears it in soft bangs,
rather long at the back with
turned-up ends.
Miss Fogarty wore q full
skirted princess style cocktail
dress Of bright scarlet taffeta.
She looked charming in it. Her
tiny shoes, which she also de-
signed, consisted Of two mere
scarlet straps with a slim two
inch heel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26


AS for automobiles, Miss
Fogarty would like a dashing
bright red and black one with
matching interior. She likes the
looks Of both hard-tops and con-
vertibIes.
ADNfIRES CONVERTIBLEs
Sandy-haired Pauline Trigere
is French, both BY birth and 40.
pearance. She has a husky voice
with a Partisan accents resem-
bles Michele Morgan Of French
filn8 fame and designs very
sophisticated clothes. She was
wearing a full length black satin
gown with no sleeves at all, but
very high turtle-neck line. This
is her own design, Of course. She
entered the room with a white
fox fur band around her
shoulders.
MISS IrIgere admires all cars
but especially convertibles. II
like the small cars, she told us.
Easy maneuverability is very
important to me. And I adore
convertibles. I love to put down
the top and ride in the windl"
She pointed to a peach colored
car on exhibit in the room, and
exclaimed, "That color is won
derfuli / may do a dress using
the same shade"
AS you can see, these three
designers have very different
ideas about cars. And like most
women, their ideas on color and
design are pretty definite, too. It
all depends on the kind of per-
son you are, I guess, and the
incest part about it is everyone
- even you and Il have an
equally wide choice when we 90
to pick out our favorite means
Of transportation.
Fashion writer, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman Is a
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several years Workin0
tOith automobile stglists. design
ers and engineers ut Chrgsler
Corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SUGAR SEEKS Markets

HONOLULU - (P - Hawaiis
sugar industry has a new word
surochemistry-and the industry is
hopeful it spells out new markets.
Surochemistry was coined by DR..
Henry B. Hass, president Of the
Sugar Research Foundation, Inc,
to describe industrial organic
chemistry in which the starting
material is sugar and its by pro-
ducts.
Experiments are going on for
the production Of such things as
detergents, plastics, fibers, rubbers,
solvents, insecticides and adhe-
sives.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

70 reach thousands Of Kent and Sussex
counfions you should place your advertising
in The MILFORD CHRONICLE NoWl
DONE put it off
DO 1T NOW
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FELTON, School News
Stndent Counell Nems

Student Council work has been
progressing very we'll this year.
Eight movies which Wera selected
by the student body have been or
dered.
Our project this year will be the
purchase of a three-speed radio
phOnOgraph combination. Money
for this project will come from the
proceeds Of the magazine cam
paign which has already been held.
Monitors and bus patrolmen have
been appointed. Also a,lunch sched-
ule has been set up.
A Code Of Behavior for spectators
and players at basketball games
has been set up and will be in
stalled in the gym.
Plans are being made to send
Care Packages to Korea.
Senior Play
On November Is and 19 the Eel
ton Seniors presented Desperate
Ambrose" a farce-cOmedy in three
acts. The play was directed by Mrs.
Ellen @. Hughes, head of the Eng
lish Department.
A matinee was given on Novem-
Der II for the elementary students.
A large audience attended each pre-
sentation; thanks are due them
for making the play great success.
During the curtain call on Friday
night, Doris Wyatt presented Mrs.
Hughes and Mr.. Callahan with gifts,
tokens Of appreciation for their end
les help and cooperation.
Alumni Dance
FELTON, High Alumni and their
guests will dance on Friday night,
November 26, to the music of Lou
Paris and his Orchestra in the
school gymnasium. Harvest home
decorations and the Thanksgiving
spirit prevail The Alumni of F. H.
S. are urged to join their friends at
this first dance to be staged by the
reOrganized association. Paul Nee
man is president of the association.
Faculty
The following FELTON, teachers are
enrolled in the University of Della
ware Extension Courses for the
winter term: Mrs Ilamae Farrar,
Miss Patricia Ann Marvel, Mrs
Dorothy H. Donaway, Mrs. Wilma
Wood, Mr.. Robert Erne, and Mr..
Melvin C. Luff.
The courses are all designed for
special needs of teachers and lead
to either undergraduate or ad-
vanced degrees. Most Of the courses
are given at Dover on week day
evenings by professors on the Uni
versity faculty.
Agriculture
The county agriculture teacher,
Mr. Paul Hodgson, will be here at
FELTON,, Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock for the monthly meeting of
the Kent County Vocational Agri-
culture Field Work Shop.
Soccer
In the inter mural soccer league
Of the FELTON, High School, leading
scorers for the week ending Novem-
ber 19 were Clarence Voshell and
Dickie Lander. In the scoring race,
developing into highly competitive
duel, only three points separate
third place from first place.
The team standings indicating
play from September % to Novem-
ber 19 show the Black Hawks lead
ing and no team winless.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26


DNlCLE
lvVsPuper
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
POTENT CANDY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - up - A
Hot Springs woman was fined S1O0
on a drunken driving charge de-
spite her denial that she had been
drinking. She had only eaten
piece of wine candy" she told the
Unbelieving judge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FIGHT THAT FIRE.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. -CP)-
When fire destroyed a big hard
ware store, the window displayed
fire extinguishers and "be prepar-
ed" signs. The extinguishers were
empty display models.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

a floor length
black n e t
stra apless s s
gown. The
gown had a
separate stole
which was a
little circle Of
net, and she
wore this
around her
shoulders.
TITsth tLs~ -