davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
Iron Station
Honor Roll

Below is the honor roll for the
Iron Station school
First Grade
David Foard Butch Goodson
Wayne Johnson Jimmie Link
Charles Shuford Tam Ewing
Gloria Hager Faye Long Fredda
Robinson
Second Grade
Geraldine Pittman
Third Grade
Catherine Bynum Jimmy Con-
ner Kenneth Abenethy Kenneth
Michael Steve Poole Van Mace
Fourth Grade
Mary 10 Dellinger Henry Hovis
Kathryn Robinson Judy Beam
Grade Five
Kay Morrison Shirley Rumfelt
Hazelene Whitworth Doris Del
linger Rodney Norris
Grade Six
Doris Hager Ann Mace Linda
Setter
Grade Seven
Katherine Dellinger Sarah HuSS
Carolyn Jackson Peggy Nantz Jer-
ry Yount Nancy Woodward
Grade eight
Harry Miller Shirley Talbert
Linda Ballard Leonard Dellinger
Darrell Hager Donald Stallings
Eleanor Bradshaw Libby Goodson
Barry Devine Gene Gilbert Polly
Davis
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

though there have been 112 fatal
traffic accidents in that period.
and mont trained teen-agers were
III some of them. In city after city
come reports like this: our train
ed students make good, safe driv-
ers."
In Massachusetts. a study of
1900 high school students shows
that drivers in the unframed
group had nine times as many re-
portable violations as those who
had received classroom driving in
struction. and more than ten
times as many violations as those
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
High School Driver Training Saves Lives
BY Charlotte Montgomery, Automobile Editor
Good HOuSekeepinQ MaQasine

One of the most dramatic and
hopeful lessons We are learning
today is that if We teach our teen
ayers to drive properly, We can
cut down on their accidents as
much as so percent! In fact, the
remarkable story of behind-the-
Wheel driving courses in high
schools is bright and happy spot
in the whole traffic-accident pic
ture.
In Akron, Ohio, for instance,
where the teen-aged driver pro-
sram was started in 1948, there
has not been one fatal accident
involving a school trained driver,
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
Courteous Driving Saves Lives

tablishing new records for acci-
dent free miles because they are
conSiderate of others on the high
way and because they practice
defensive driving.
The trucking industry official
concluded by saying Every driver
should make courtesy his code of
the road and it will become con-
tagiouS to Others"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
THINKING ABOUT ABE

The novice was not enjoying
his first trip through the air, and
his more experienced companion
regarded him with amusement.
Il say, Bill, what's on your
mind?" he demanded.
II was just thinking about
Abraham Lincoln" replied Bill,
thoughtfully.
Abraham Lincoln?"
yes, was thinking how truth
fully he spoke when he said a
mans legs ought to be Just long
enough to reach the ground
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
LEARNED TO WRITE

A hillbilly, sitting before the
fireplace with his wife, labored
over a piece of paper with a pen
Gil. Suddenly the man let out a
whoop that rocked the country
side. Hey. MAJ" he shouted, Il
jest learnt how to write
What does it say, Paw?" the
wife asked
Don't know yet" he said. Nov
I suppose I gotta learn how to
read"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
QUICK SALE

A Paris shopkeeper wrote to
one of his customers: Il can offer
you cloth like the enclosed sample
at 9 francs the meter. In case
l don't hear from you. 1 shall
conclude that you wish to pay
only 8 francs. In order to lose no
time, l accept the aforementioned
price"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

cents lower at local buying sta
tionS. Closing tops ranged from
24.25 to PATS but most markets
topped at 2425 to 24.50. While this
is the second week in which hogs
have shown slight declines, this
weeks prices still averaged about
4.50 above those being paid dur
ing the comparable week last year.
Hogs declined around SO cents per
hundred in Chicago and the clos
ing top was reported at 2575.
CATTLE PRICES STRONGER
Cattle prices were generally
stronger on the Rocky Mount and
Rich Square auction markets dur
ing the week. Good and choice
steers sold from 1900 to 2l.00 and
choice heifers from 1900 to 1850
Good bulls ranged from l4.0O to
1850 and utility cows from l4.O0
to 1925. Good and choice YealerS
were reported at 270e to $3.50.
With the exception of vealers
which were weak to 100 lower,
other grades of slaughter cattle
were steady to stronger on the
Chicago market this week. Most
advances amounted to SO cents
per hundred. Most good and choice
steers and yearlings sold from
1900 to $500 with the bulk of
choice offerings ranging from
22.75 to 24.50. Good and choice
heifers brought 1880 to 1926 and
utility and low good grades, 1900
to 1900.
Flyers and broilers remained
steady throughout the week in the
Central North Carolina area but
the market closed unsettled at "a
cents per pound fob. the farm.
Heavy hens were also. steady and
ranged from "a to 26 cents per
pound, with most sales reported
at 25 to 26. Fryers were weaker
in other leading southern produc-
ing areas.
Eggs were mostly steady in Ra-
leigh with local grading stations
paying 40 to A cents per dozen
for A. large; 80 to Al for A.
mediums and 81 to 80 for B, large.
Eggs were also steady in Durham
with A, large reported at 40 to "A
cents per dozen; A mediums at 80
to Al and B, large at SO to 38.
GRAIN STEADY
Grain prices were generally
steady this week in the eastern
and piedmont sections of the state.
Closing prices for No. 2 yellow
corn ranged from 2.70 to 2.75 in
the piedmont area and from 1.55
to 1.63 in the eastern area. No. 2
white corn brought ITO to Its in
the piedmont.
No. 2 red winter wheat prices
closed at 2.l5 to 235 per bushel.
No. ? red oats brought 80 to 80
cents per bushel and No. 2 yellow
milo ESQ to '2.85 per hundred
pounds.
New York reported a dull sweet
potato market at the close of the
week with bushels of us. No.
Porto Ricans from North Caro-
lima wholesaling at 375 to 400.
One and one-ninth bushel crates
of punched broccoli -rabe from this
state brought $50 to 2.75 in New
York at the close of the week.
COTTON FLUCUATES
Cotton prices fluctuated slightly
during the week on the nation S
ten leading markets. Middling
1916 inch averaged 1923 cents
per pound on Friday. This COM
pares with 34.17 cents per pound
last Friday and 1850 on the cor
responding date a year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
COULDN'T GO FAR

"Oh, doctor. I'm so upset" said
the woman. My husband seems
to be wandering in his mind
Don't let that worry you" re-
piled the doctor. Il know your
husband-he can't go far
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
EMPTIES COMING BACK

1t looks like rain.
Not here in California.
Look at those clouds up there.
They don't mean a thing. They
are just empties coming back from
Florida.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
NOT A DRY EYE

Lawyer tboasting): When fin
ished my plea there wasn't dry
eye in the court room.
Listener: They probably realized
your poor client didn't have a
chance in the world.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
LIKE MOTHER MADE

He: I wish I had some old
fashioned biscuits like mother US
ed to make for me.
She: And l wish I had some
newt fashioned clothes like father
used to buy for me.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
JOIN.

On crowded highway a car
goes out of control. 1t SkidS
and crashes. The man in the
car behind wants to help save
the lives of those in the wreck
ed car, but unless he is skilled
in first aid, his help may be as
dangerous as the accident. First
Aid know how" was given last
year to 778,000 by Red Cross
instructors. To make sure the
man who wants to help can,
join generously in your Red
Cross campaign.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
GOOD LITTLE BOY

Mummy" said little Brian,
Percy doesn't know how to swim
because his mummy don't let him
go near the water"
We'll, Percy's very good little
boy"
Yes" answered Brian thought
fully, "and he'll go to heaven the
first time he falls in"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
Lincoln Men
In Service

Pfc. Bobby D. Jones
Co. c, 8l7th FAB
APO 243, co PM,
New York, N. Y.
Pfc. Walter E. Hoyle
u. S. 53l89794
Co. I, 9th Caly. Regt.
APO 201, co PM,
San Francisco, Calf.
A &c Henry M. Huffstetler
AF 14460314
6l67th Base Sv. So.
APO 81, co PM,
San Francisco, Calf.
Cpl. Gerald F. jackson
RA l4460643
86l6th AAU. Box P
Fort Kobbe. Canal Zone
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
HEADY GIFT

The first thing Maud did with
her legacy was to buy a dozen new
hats"
"Ah! I was afraid the money
would go to her head"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
GOOD IDEA

Client: The magazines you have
here are all full of detective and
mystery stories.
Barber: Yes, sir. My clients
hair stands on end and is easier
to cut.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
SODA DOC Is OUT,

Are you a doctor?' asked the
lady stepping into drug store.
Nav, I'm just the fizzician."
replied the youth behind the
counter.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
ACID TEST

Customer: l was told to buy
either a casserole or an camiSole.
and l can't remember which.
Clerk: All Is the chicken dead
OF alive.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
FUTILE

To yield a woman that last
word may seem to men time
thrifty; But when has one word
been enough? The least she'll need
is fifty.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
MADE HER SICK

She: You remind me of the
ocean.
He: Wild, romantic and rest
less?
She: No. you just make me
sick.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
NO MOO OF THIS PLEASE,

Vacationer: Can you tell me
how long COWS should be milked?"
Farmer: Why the same as
short ones. of course"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
}s&&F6aGQNEg 81
~
WRONG END

What's the matter?
l haven't touched your teeth?"
Patient-"No, but you're stand
ing on my corn"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
Weekly Market Prices In N. {.

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is a summary of market price
information for the week ending
March IL, 1854 as gathered and
edited by the Market News Serv-
ice. N. c. Department of Agri-
eulture.)
Hog prices were steady at 2;
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr. and Mrs w. P. Keziah and
children. spent Sunday afternoon
il Mooresville with Mrs Keziah'S
mother, Mrs. j. T. Matthews.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
A HARD MAN

Browne - You say Whimple is
a man of mettle? Brave. eh?
Whyte No, / said he was
man of metal - Iron gray hair,
steel blue eyes. a copper COM
rlexion and lots of brass.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
1ec~l happenings
Dioi Regent 5-257l
Mrs. w. NJ. Goodson is a patient
IN the Reeves Gamble hospital.
Dial Regent 5-257l

Mrs. w. NJ. Goodson is a patient
in the Reeves Gamble hospital.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lewis Ruth Jr.. of
Fort jackson and Charlotte, spent
the week end in the city.
Mrs. F. D. Harris and son. Fred
die, of Wallace, are spending this
week with Mrs. R. w. Dawes.
Mrs. w. B. Hickman of Hickory
Is visiting her niece. Mrs. T. N.
James Jr. and Mr.. James.
Mr. and Mrs R. K. Walker, of
Charlotte. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Shuford.
Miss Ann James, spent the week
end at Gardner Webb college,
Boiling Springs. with Miss Leslie
Rudisill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Rink, of
Hickory and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
King, of Charlotte, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. James
Jr
Mrs Ann Johnson spent the
week end in Charlotte with her
sisters. Mrs H. E. Baker and Mrs
Kilgo Rogers.
Mrs Mertie Anderson, of Char
lotte. spent the week end here
with her sisters. Mrs R. P. Hinson
and Mrs John Belch.
Miss Doris Shuford, student at
W.C.U.N.C. spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs R.
U. Shuford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Goodson.
OF ASheville, spent the week end
here. They came especially to be
with Mr.. Goodson's mother, Mrs.
w. NJ. Goodson who is Ill at the
Reeves hospital.
Pfc Earl Alexander, stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga. and Pvt Omer
Alexander, stationed at FIT. Jack
son, spent the week end with their
sister. Mrs Hugh Murdock and
Mr. Murdock.
Sgt Shirley Drum arrived home
Wednesday after spending 2 1i2
years with the Army in Japan. He
is spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Drum.
Mr.. and Mrs T N. James Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Zimt-
baum will spend the week end in
Charleston, S. C. They are going
especially to attend the 111th
anniversary of the corps at The
Citadel. Tom James is a student
there.
Miss Norma Dawes, member OF
the Wilmington school faculty.
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. r. w. Dawes
Mrs Robert Fitzpatrick and
children returned to their home in
Blackstone. Va Sunday after
spending several days with Mrs
Kilpatrick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. C. Carpenter.
Miss Elizabeth Abernethy and
roommate Miss Georgia Ann Cox.
of Charlotte, spent the week end
with Miss Abernethy's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Abernethy
il.
Sgt. Vance Smith and guest Cpl
Ollie Kurth, stationed at Donald
son Air Force Base, Greenville. S.
c. spent the week end with Sgt.
Smions parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
NOT THE SAME

Moore Did I understand
that you bought this house for a
song?"
Lesse - well, no, not exactly;
what did was to buy it on notes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
A GOOD PERFORMANCE

Dear Dad - We wish you could
have come to the school concert.
We did Hamlet A lot of parents
came. Some of them had seen it
before, but laughed just the
same"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Burgin
and MI. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt
end children of Mt. Holly. spent
the week end in Charleston. S. C.
The South Aspen Street P.T.A.
will meet in the school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
The High School Glee Club will
present the program and all par
ents are invited to be present.
Miss Emma Asbury, of Boyer
City is a patient in the Reeves
Gamble hospital.
Miss Eva Farr. of Asheboro and
Miss Dorotholeen Hales. of Sails
bury spent the week end here as
guests o. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold
Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Combs and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. GoodSon will
leave Tuesday for the CarolinaS
Lumber meeting in Asheville. Mr..
GoodSon is director of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kizer, Miss
Betty Wood Kizer and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Wood. spent Sunday in
Statesville with Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Kiser.
Mrs L. c. Nixon, Misses Nan
and Pansy Wood and Mrs. Bill
George spent Sunday afternoon
in Hickory with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. KiSer Jr.
Paul Conner, student at Lenoir
Rhyme College. Hickory, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Conner.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Conner. of
High Point. spent Sunday with
MIR. Conner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Conner.
Pfc. Jerry Ballard left Sunday
for Camp Killner. N. j. after
spending a 80 days furloueh with
his wife and baby here. Pfc. Bal
lard will leave shortly for over
seas duty in Germany.
Rev. and Mrs. DoruS c. Ballard
returned home Friday after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Ernest Ballard and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Olen Cook are spending
several days in Chapel Hill with
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton c. Brown.
Pfc. Ray Yoder, stationed at
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
RE CAREFUL, son

"Mummie, why does Uncle
Charley eat off his knife?"
TN whisper:) Hush, dear! Un-
Gle Charley is rich enough to eat
off the coal shovel if he wants to!'
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Pfc. Ray Yoder, stationed at
Fort Jackson. S. c. spent the week
end here with his family.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Eric Mullen. student at Lenoir
Rhyme college, spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fat Mullen, at Iron Station.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
NO GOOD AT ALL

NO GOOD AT ALL
Mrs. Skiold - Dear, did you no.
tice the handsome fur coat worn
by the young lady in front of us
in church today.
Mr.. Skiold - No, I'm afraid
didn't. l was doing most of the
time.
Mrs. Skiold Huh, lot of
good it does you to go to church.
THE BOY FRIENDS PLANT
/ wish I were kangaroo. de-
spite his funny stances:
I'd have q place to put the junk
My girl friend brings to dances.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mrs. Helen Shuford and Mrs
Fred Camp spent Sunday in Char
lotte with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mrs Ann Johnson spent the
week end in Charlotte with her
sisters. Mrs H. E. Baker and Mrs
Kilgo Rogers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keener, of
Charlotte. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Car
penter.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Hester, of
Fort Jackson. S. c. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Carpenter.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mrs Mertie Anderson, of Char
lotte, spent the week end here
with her sisters. Mrs R. P. HinSon
and Mrs John Belch.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Rink, of
Hickory and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
King. of Charlotte, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. James
Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson GoodSon,
of ASheville, spent the week end
here. They came especially to be
with Mr. GoodSon's mother, Mrs.
w. NJ. Goodson who is Ill at the
Reeves hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Miss Doris Shuford student at
W.C.U.N.C. spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs R.
U. Shuford.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Pfc Earl Alexander, stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga. and Pvt. Omer
Alexander, stationed at FIT. Jack
son, spent the week end with their
sister. Mrs Hugh Murdock and
Mr.. Murdock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Burgin
and Nh, and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt
end children of Mt. Holly. spent
the week end in Charleston. S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Mrs. F. D. Harris and son, Fred
die, of Wallace, are spending this
week with Mrs. r. w. Dawes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
HUNTS BUTTERFLIES WITH GUN

PIACENZA, Italy, (Pj-When
young PaOlO Cavanna sets out with
his hunting horn and gun, he's
shooting butterflies, not elk. It's a
new technique Cav2nna claims as
all his own. Collectors say it may
make the butterfly net as obsolete
as silent movies.
The bell-mOuthed gun works on
compressed air, and has a knockout
range of up to ten yards with a
gas spray of etilene or pentatOl.
That drops the butterfly to the
ground unchanged but helpless for
long enough to bag him.
To get the butterfly into range
Cavanna uses a little horn that
sounds in a B minor key and-sO
claims CaVanna-attracts not only
butterflies but a whole swarm of
insects, friendly and Objectionable.
Without the horn, says Cavanna,
you miss the best butterflies.
They're the rare ones, usually just
passing through on migration and
winging it along at as much as
so miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton
motOred to Fenwick Island, via
Pine Ridge, last Saturday.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin were their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coffin of
Darby, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coffin and sons of COlwyn, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Sheddy Coffin of Ellen
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Roland NJ Coffin
and five children of frankfort and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunting of
DagsbOrO.
Christmas Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Baker were
Mr.. and Mrs. William KetteTman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson and family, John Evans,
and Mrs. Laura Robinson of Frank
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. HaltOn
Hudson of MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Long and
sister, Mrs. Frank Gray mOtored to
Philadelphia last Friday and spent
the weekend visiting relatives
there.
Announcement has been recent
ly released of the promotion ito
lieutenant of Sergeant John Mol
lock of the o. c. S. at our U. S. Air
Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.
The young airman is a local boy, a
former student at the George
Washington Carver School and
Jason High School. COngratula-
tons, JOhnny-we knew you could
do it!
Miss Carrie Mae Vickers of
DagsbOrO, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
E. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tice of
near Laurel, were Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Adkins on Thatcher street.
Aunt Suzy seq:
In opening ourselves to Gods
influence, or greatest destiny is
fulfilled"
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsie Kade of
Blenheim, N. j., spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Blanche Pet
tyjOhn. Other guests on Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Bennett of Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. George DerricksOn.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs.
Harvey CoverdaIe accompanied
Mrs. Elmer Coverdale and Martin
Atkins of Glendale to Wilmington
on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Revelle
spent Monday and Tuesday with
their son and family in Chester
town, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson of HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spicer of
Georgetown entertained at a fam
lily dinner during the holidays.
Guests from Lincoln were Mrs.
Lilly Fitzgerald and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Carey and chill
dren, Mrs. Stella Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Hammond and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. David Cur
RE.
Saturday supper guests of Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Revelle were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Harris and
daughter Eileen of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings of
Milford spent Tuesday with Mrs.
BOyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen
were guests of their son Donald
and family of Wilmington during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frank Harding and daugh-
ter Hattie and Mrs. Howard Will
kins and daughter Margie visited
their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pepper,
near Lewes, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son Dicky, Mrs. May Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Slaughter and
son Donnie were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale OF
Glendale on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Miss Gloria Swinford of George
town, spent part of last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins of
Argos Corner, entertained at din
ner on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Re
velle. Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasOn,
Mrs. Ollie Higman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dwier, Miss Betty Dwier and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthridge
and daughter of Baltimore spent
the weekend with their aunt, Mrs.
Emma Donovan.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and Mrs.
Boyce Short visited "Miss Virginia
LarrimOre in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding
and children, Hattie and Charles.
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wilkins and children, Kenneth,
Margie, David, George, Garrison
LittletOn and Ralph Messick. Eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas GOvan of Magnolia, Della
and James Willy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Simpler of Angola.
Church news for Sunday, Janu-
airy 10:
10 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
II a. m.-Church School Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
GAS p. m.-MYF.
1880 O'clOck-Evening Worship.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all the services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Concrete Work
CONCRETE WORK

SStNNbN@u6 WYNN
We are now in foil time Coneere Business,
formerly done by "The Hart Vault Co."
cURBS CUTTERS SIDEWALK & FLOORS
For Esiimofe Coll:
Leonard (Bvd( Wissemon-s3ll daytime
or
lenwood B0nning-5s70 otter P. N.
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
WEIcHTY COLLECTION

.TREGO, Mont, (P)-Walt c.
Ritter has a collection of mastodon
bones. Included is a set of tusks,,
found in frozen Alaska tundra in
1899, which weigh 300 pounds each
and are 1912 feet long. There are
Is smaller tusks, and a tooth which
weighs IA pounds. A leg and the
backbone when connected stand
10 feet.
The bones now are beginning to
deteriOrate but Ritter says the ivory
tusks apparently are imperviOus to
time.
Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Fast Field Starts Match PIoy
In Belle Haven 4-BoII Golf

In Wynsol Spencer, the Vir-
ginia Amateur champion; Ellis
Taylor. four time Delaware Anna
teur titliSt. and Jess Sweetser,
one of Americas all-time anna
teur golf greats and still a pretty
good performer, the Belle Haven
Four-Ball Invitation tournament
has come up with some of the
Standout golfers to appear here
in some time.
But with these three playing
business or social golf in the two
man team tournament that
reaches the match-play stage to-
day, Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart still are the team to beat.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled today and if the tour
nament should run anywhere
near to form, the surviving semi
finalists could be Brownell and
Bogart. Taylor and Wally Sezna,
Col. Rennie Kelly and Maj. Don
O'Neil and Mike Jankowski and
Bob Chandler.
Brownell and Bogart won the
medal yesterday with a six
under-par best-ban "a, second
lowest in the Six-year history of