davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
LincoIntonW Wolves Chewed
Up BY Shelby Lions> 31-12

ing for the night.
The Lions got one more touch
down-a nifty 68-yard pass play
from Richard Kale to Raymond
Leigh-but an offside penalty
wiped it out.
FIRST LING SCORE
LincOlntOn crashed into the
scoring column late in the
third period on series of
passes by Mccullough and a
twO-y yard payoff punch by
Beam.
The invaders picked up their
final score in the fourth Stanza
en- another passing drive that car
lled 81 yards. Mccullough picked
up the score from two yards out
after passing 18 yards to set up
the punch.
Score by quarters:
Shelby ------ 13 6 II 0-31
Lincolnton ~ 0 0 6 6-12
Shelby scoring: Touchdowns-
Haynes 2 t55-yard run. 8-yard
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

| SHELBY - Romping for long
gains with amazing ease, Shelby
Highs Lions fought back into
the Southern Division title race at
High School Park Friday night
by swamping spunky Lincolnton,
21-12.
A handful of fanS-around 500
in number saw the Lions race
to a 1870 halftime lead and in
crease it to a $40 margin early
in the third period before taking
things easy.
LincOlntOn, playing the game
with only 18 men in uniform,
never gave up. The Wolves took
to the air to set up their two
touchdOwns. Backs Buddy Beam
and Dave Mccullough cracked
over for the IDS on twO-yard
qlunges, but the game was al
ready out of reach.
Shelby'S CtfenSe clicked with
awesome precision in the first 36
minutes of play. and the second
aid third stringerS took over the
final period.
Fullback Brice Moore. Wingback
Max Haynes and tailback Buster
Ledford led the offensive parade.
Moore scored twice in run of
l8 yards and 51-yard pass-and-
lun play while Haynes was CASH
ing in on a 55-yard scamper and
an eight-yard crack. Ledford
romped 70 yards for the other I'D
and added one extra point in a
limited performance.
GO ALL THE WAY
Shelby went all the way the
-irst time it gained possession.
The Lions held Lincolnton for
downs, then took the ensuing punt
On its own 28 and rolled 70 yards
to paydirt. A 29-yard pass play
ste up a big hunk of this distance
and Moore went the final 18
stripes on a slash off right tackle.
Ledford skirted end for the
seventh point.
Six plays later the Lions and
their second six-pointed. They
held the Wolves in check, and
took the kick on their Al.
A ground play picked up one
Yard, and Shelby took to the air.
edford hit Moore with a pass
into the flat on the so and the
fdllback barreled his way the
rest of the distance untouched. A
key block By Don Bridges cleared
on the final would?be tackler.
Late in the second period Shell
by scored again, this time on a
beautiful 55-yard run by Haynes
on a tight reverse.
The Lions put the game out of
reach on the second play of the
lest half when Ledford faxed a
pass. then blasted over center.
cut to the sidelineS and OUTRAGED
the Wolf defenders 10 yards to the
oOuble stripes.
An intercepted pass gave the
Lions their next crack at a I'd
and they cashed in on the chance.
Holland Moore Sidetracked a
Mccullough pas son the Lincoln
ten 46 and Shelby went to work.
1t took seven plays to cover
the diStance-three OF them pass
es that picked up "a yards.
Haynes yent wide for the final
eight yards to end Shelby's scor-
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
NEW PHIL MANAGER

Mayo Smith, the new manager
Of the Philadelphia Phillies, is
one of the most gifted PERSONAL
ties on the sports patrol, accord
ing to J. G. Taylor Sphinx, pub
Usher of The Sporting News, the
national baseball weekly.
Smith could have been top
notch professional in any one of
three sports-billards, baseball or
golf. But he picked the diamond
same at the age of 18 and stuck
leligiouSly to it.
Many of Mayo's friends who
have known him for only the
last six or seven years may be
surprised to know that he was a
professional at Billiards at the
age of l6. and that he had op-
portunities in professional golf
when he was 18 or 10. But base
ball has always been his first
love, and first always in his con-
, ierSation.
Aes a player, Smith probably
could have gone farther with the
cue or the mashie than he did
with a bat But the other two
games were merely diversion for
him after he began playing pro
baseball back in 1886, and he
rarely enjoyed them during the
course of a baseball season.
Though he plays the links game
only in the off season, it is no eff
tort for him to shoot close to par
and, after several practice rounds
lie can birdie his way into the
LeloW-70 class.
Someone asked a writesr at the
Worlds Series if Willie Mays
catch against the Indians was
the greatest he had ever seen.
and the writer replied that it
wasn't. The catch he'll remem-
cer-and so will Hank Greenberg
was one that Smith made in
Lakeland. Florida, in April of 1850
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
|H&H Takes
Top Spot In
Bowling Loop

Top position in the league at
the Bowling Center was taken
over by H&H Cleaners Thursday
night when they won two games
rom High Shoals. Ideal Chair
Co.. last week tied for first place,
vent into number two position
when they save up two games to
Lincoln Auto Parts. Seth Lumber
Co. is beginning to move up as
they took three games from the
JayceeS.
A weekly high score prize of
$500 is now being given away and
last weeks winner was Horace
WhiteSideS with a score of 226:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
The End Comes
For Famed Connie
Mack Dynasty

The Philadelphia Athletics, as
they pass from the control of Con-
ME Mack. leave a legacy Of base
ball history that is certain TO re-
main fresh for another half CEN
tury, declares J. G. Taylor Sphinx.
publisher of The Sporting News.
the national baseball weekly.
Under the new order, all that
remains of the era Just ended in
Connie Mack in the role of honor
airy president. Roy as executive
president for one year at S25,-
900. and the sign on the coruice of
the ball park tower. 1t is still Con-
ME Mack Stadium"
The story of the Athletics since
they opened for business in the
new American League in 1901 is
the story of Connie Mack and
more recently of the struggle of
his sons, Roy and Earle, to keep
the show going
According to Sphinx review of
the clubs span as Mack property
-nine pennantS won - five of
eight Worlds Series won - the fat
and lean years - becomes newt
ably a review of Comics span as
the clubs boss.
When Ban Johnson decided that
his league, an independent minor
in 1900. was fit to go major, in
wade the East and give battle to
the old established National. he
picked Cornelius McGillicuddy to
take charge in Philadelphia.
Connie. then 38, had been
through for two years as catch
er. He had managed the Milwau-
kee club with moderate success for
four years. His name had long
since been cropped to fit box
scores.
Calling a new Philadelphia club
the Athletics was smart promo
ton. Sphinx believes The very
name endeared the team to the
fans Except for brief spell in
the COS. thre had been a Phila-
delphia team so styled since be-
fore the Civil War.
Into the venture Connie put his
! II years experience as player and
manager and not more" than
! $4,000. For that he got one-quar-
ter of the original 500 shares. The
rest went to Charles w. Somers,
a wealthy Clevelander who bank
rolled Johnson.
Before the first season ended,
/ the late Benjamin F. Shibe, a
sporting goods manufacturer in
northeast Philadelphia, bought out
SomerS.
One inducement to persuade
/ Shibe to buy into the club was a
promise that the baSeballS he made
would be used exclusively in the
American League.
The Mack Shibe interest re-
manned in balance until 1887, when
Tom Shibe's death caused control
of the club to be passed to the
Mack family.
The story of the Athletics under
Connie Mack is a story of both
success and failure, reports Sphinx.
While the AS won nine American
League flags under the Tall Tao
tician - and five Worlds Series
they also finished last II times,
seven in a row.
The "Seven-in-a row" occurred
from 1915 through 1921, after the
breakup of the champion Athletics
of 1914. the team that lost four in
a row to the Boston Braves in the
Worlds Series.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
A CONVERT

Dad, what is a traitor in poll
tics?"
"A traitor. nv son, is a man who
leavers our party and goes over to
the other side
Well, then, what is man who
leaves our party and goes over to
side?"
"A convert, my boy"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Turkey Shoot Set
For November 10

Lincolnton Sportsmen. Inc. will
hold big Turkey Shoot at their
club grounds near Horse Show
lake, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
10th.
The public is invited to come
out and enjoy this fine sport. You
may win a Thanksgiving Turkey.
There will be shooting for both
the shot gun and the rifle.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Don't Be Misled By
Political PoIover!

Vote for the man not the
party! Keep Charles r. Jonas, your
LincOlntOn neighbOr, in Congress.
Re-elect him Tuesday when you
go to the polls, and do your bit for
Democracy!
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Production of corn will likely be
200 million bushels under the 1853
crop, and prices will probably hit
higher level than last year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

clln), Moore 2 (50-yard pass from
Ledford, 18-yard run), Ledford
t70-yard runD. Extra Point-Led-
ford (run.
The statistics:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Prices for fed cattle sold in 1854
have averaged S. above prices paid
for feeders last fall. This has re-
suited in better than average prof
its in feeding.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

CANDLESTICKS ALSO
Il see you have room for rent.
How much do you want for, it. in
Guiding the use of your piano?"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Lenoir Rhyme
'54-55 Basketball
Schedule Released

HICKORY - A % game sched-
ule has been announced by Coach
Jim Hamilton of Lenoir Rhyme.
including l6 loop contests and u
home games. The Bears will open
their card December /, against
Wofford at Hickory.
Highlighting the home card will
be the December II tilt with Vir-
ginia Tech of the Southern Con-
ference. Other non-loop games will
be staged with Belmont-Abbey and
NeWberry.
Coach Hamilton will have seven
lettermen returning from last
years outfit. which finished sec
Ond in the North State conference
with a 1873 mark and a 20-7 sea-
son record. Only absentee will be
Mark Lyerly, a reserve guard.
Heading the list of returnees is
6-7 forward Raeford Wells, who
tossed in SIT points as freshman
last year, 6-8 center Bob Ortmeyer.
Captain Roland Barker, and guard
Floyd Propst. Other monogram
winners reporting were Ferris Felt
ner and Frank HaSsell. Joe Buff
also a letterman. will report at the
conclusion of football season.
Ortmeyer and PropSt followed
Wells in the scoring department
last year with 461 and 433 points
respectively while Barker threw in
800.
THE SCHEDULE
December l-Wofford, here; a.
Belmont Abbey, there; 10-Atlantic
Christian. there; ll-East Carolina,
there: 14-Wofford, there: 15-NeW-
berry, there; 17-VPI, here;
January 6-Western Carolina.
here: 9-Appalachian, there; 10
Belmont Abbey, here: l3-Catawba.
there: 15-East Carolina. here: 81
Elon, here: 25-Guilford. there; %
High Point. here; 3l-NeWberry,
here.
February 2-Western Carolina.
there; 5-Appalachian, here: SAT
lantic Christian, kere; 10-Guil-
ford, here; 12-Catawba. here; To-
Elon, there; l9-High Point, there;
I 23-26-North State Conference
Tournament at Lexington. N. c.
Silence is really golden to those
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

YOUR NEIGHBOR READS THE
LINCOLN TIMES - SUBSCRIBE!
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Hi score-206-Mike Knapp.
Hi ave. - l79 - Grady Aber-
nathy.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Vote for the Man
and Not the Porty

A vote for Chas. r. Jonas, a Lin
coin County Man, is a vote for
yourself.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Silence is really golden to those
who are paid to keep quiet
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

North Caro!,noS
$3.50, 900, 900 tourist industry
is promoted by the State
OePf. Of conservat ion d Develop
n1ent. There are aoconmoda Hons
for more Than 200, 900 paying
aues+s IN l7S comm uni+les
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Waterfalls

THERE ARE MANx
WATERFALLS ~ THE
GREAT SMOKES ANO
6LUE sOCE. SOME OF
THE MOST POPULAR ARE
ALONG o. s. HIGHWAY 90
IN THE HiC HLAN0S OF
>OuTHWESTEEN NORTH
CAROLINA.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

son, Larry Deutsch, Gail
Goodman, Louise Kaderlan,
Martin Bloom, Lynn FalkoW,
Sherry Sachs.
General achievement recog-
milton was given: Gail Fem
man, Paula Fisher, Ruby
Bell, Ida Feldman, Mark Cor
don, Mickey Kuropatkin,
Francine Bell, Burton Schnei-
der, Judith Kamin, Alfred
RudiS, Robert Kern.
For diligence and effort,
students getting awards were
Dawn Yalen, Leah Ferman,
Carol Tanz, Rochelle Kreida,
Susan Snyder, Stephen Spit
zer, Charles Bitter, David
Warner. Singled out for ef-
fort and interest were San
dra Shein, Fern Mandel, Bon
ME ShenkarOW. Siddur read
ing proficiency was won by:
Barry Hirsh, Susan Taxer-
man, Jack Goodman, Hyalie
Lipson, Richard Koenig, JEFF
frey HoroWitz, Richard Fal-
koW. Excellence in music was
given Robert Brook. Profi-
cheney in Hebrew and Torah
was bestowed on Leonard
Karp, Herbert Tanner.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

ton In the many Embarrassing
campaigns conducted in the
community during the course
of a year. 1t was agreed that
the most important sphere
was the CJA campaign. Mrs.
ISadore HorWitz has already
been chosen chairman of the
Women's drive for 1855 and
Mrs. Jack N1cvins will serve
as cO-chairman.
Next in Importance it was
agreed full support should be
given to the Red Feather
Community Chest drive
and the Federation should as
sumo responsibility for mobi-
lizing women to work on that
drive.
With regard to the many
other community drives the
group voted to have the Fed
Grafton serve as a clearing
house. All affiliated groups
would turn over requests re-
ceived by individual organiza-
tions for participation to the
Federation for screening.
An educational program
throughout the year in the
form of workshops and semi
mars was regarded as an es-
sential project. 1t was pro-
posed there should be one in
Stitute in early fall and pos
Sibly one or two later in the
season, with one Immediately
preceding the launching of
the annual CJA campaign. A
special workshop FOR presi-
dents and women holding
other offices was proposed,
devoted to discussion of or
ganizational problems, to ex-
change ideas, etc.
Partial committee to plan
the workshops was appointed
by Mrs. Marcus Breger, presi-
dent. Serving are: Mines.
Philip Besserman, Meyer Co.
hen, A. L. Fine. To serve on
the Bylaws committee are:
Mines. Ethel LeBoff, Schul-
man, A. L. Fine.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

.1ti-bias laws are in the
Nalian penal code which
not yet been approved.
Union, noting that it re-
ed no reply to its earlier
er of June. 1852, declared
the resurgence of anti
itism in Italy, including
ication of anti-Semitic re-
S by several newspapers,
. added urgency to it's re-
st for immediate action.
he laws which they want
led call for a five-year
On term for conviction on
jges of prevention of en-
lent of civil and political
Is because of race, Ian
.e, religion, sex or politi-
opinion, and a four-year
ance for public incitement
atred or contempt on the
!. grounds.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Military And
Young Adults
Dance Slated

With the theme welcome
to Summer" a dance for mill
tary personnel and young
adults will be held Saturday
night at $50. Sid KrakoWer
and his orchestra will play
the dance music. Refresh
ments will be excellent, says
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, chair
man. There is no charge.
The next day, June 20, Ran
cho del Rio will be open to
the group from 10 am. to 7
pm. A snack bar, swimming,
softball, ping pong and bas-
ketball will be the activities
available. A charge of Soc
will be made. In recent
months a number of success
full dances have been held.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
New Temple
Appointments

A number of committee
chairmen have been recently
appointed for Temple Emanu-
Ell congregation by DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, president. They
are: building construction,
Edward Smotkin; social ac-
ton, Arthur Goldbaum; High
Holiday planning, Jake Sill
verman; constitution, Mark
Klafter; dues and finance,
Arthur Grunewald; member
ship, Mrs. Jack Nevins.
Other chairmen are: house
maintenance, Irving Buch-
building fund, Mrs.
Jack Nevins; budget, Hyman
MyerSOn; cemetery, David
w. Bloom; gifts and endoW-
Joe Myerson; publica-
ton, Sam Kurn; camp, Lester
Shafton; adult education,
Morton Solot; programming,
Mrs. Nevins; Camp Saratoga,
Alex August.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Teen-Age Hop

There will be a "Teen-Hop"
for teen-agerS at the Center
June %, starting at 8 pm.
The dance is stag, hag or
drag, and there will be no
charge. Response of teen
ayers will determine the fire.
quency of such dances in the
future.
Being somewhat special"
both boys and girls are asked
to attend in informal sport
attire. Irving Coretz and his
orchestra will play for the
dance.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
BeiIin Leaving

Harry Beilin, for the past
three years the Consul of Is
rael stationed in Los Angeles,
has been promoted to Charge
d'Affaires of the Israel Lega-
ton at CopenhagcA, Den
mark. He and the family will
leave in a few weeks. No sue
cessor has been named.
A visitor to Tucson on sew
eral occasions, he was here
recently for the opening of
the Seven Painters of Israel
show.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Al. Students Get Awards

Final session of the Anshe
Israel Religious School was
held on Decoration Day anC
students met in assembly tC
witness the presentation OF
honors and awards.
The coveted David Batavia
Scholarship Cup was present
ed by Mr.. Batavia to Raphael
Finkelstein. Edward Stein
man was the recipient of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club plaque.
And the Sisterhood awards
for perfect attendance were
made by Mrs. Henry Berman
to Claire Deutsch, Jeffrey
and Irving Schantz.
Those receiving Scholar
ship Awards were: Susan
Smith, Harold MargoliS, Ro-
berta Deutsch, Susan Hirsch,
Claire Deutsch, Joel Meyer
son, David Steinberg, Robert
Temple, Burton Becker, Alan
Kamin, Ellen Bernstein.
Certificates of merit for
superior scholarship were
earned by Joel Meyerson, Su-
san Hirsch, Roberta and
Elaine Deutsch, Alan Joseph,
Evelyn Weiss, Reuben WeiSz,
AdrienE& Kinds, Laverne Pas
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
S. Condemns
cts Publicly

WASHINGTON (JTA). -
US. publicly condemned
mass arrests of Jewish
81 in Rumania as viola
S by the Rumanian Com.
list regime of provisions
he peace treaty and as a
le against the dictates of
ice and humanity"
ne American condemna-
was voiced as news came
ugh from Rumania of the
4 and conviction of an.
er 19 who were sentenced
prison terms of between
and II years.
arlier, the Undersecretary
State for Foreign Affairs,
hony Nutting, told the
ism Parliament that his
ernment had the fullest
Rpathy" for the Jewish
pie in their concern over
situation in Rumania. The
eign Office, he said, was
ling diplomatic inquiries
he Rumanian government
Ehe Jewish trials.
he American condemna-
of the Rumanian pro-
iings was voiced by Rob-
Murphy, Deputy Under
'etary of State, after he
received a delegation of
American Jewish Commit
a(Ad discussed the situa-
with them. Mr.. Murphy
AIRED: "In recent months
Rumanian regime has
light to trial and sentenced
ong prison terms scores
2umanian Jews. Many of
'e recently sentenced have
l held in prison without
for several years, their
crime being that the re-
e considers them undeSir-
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
'omen'S Fed. Sets General
oIicy and Scope of Activities

last week the board the WOmens Federation of
Community Council met at the Center. Purpose to
nulae goals for the coming and to devise prac
I ways and means to attain these
Focal point of discussion the role of the Fedora
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10
Just Twelve Art Club Meets

Just Twelve Art Club Meets
The Just Twelve Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Haral-
son on Topp St., Monday, April 5,
1854.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. G. B. Oats, past president, and
devotion was conducted by Mrs.
Mary Thomas.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, received and adopt
ed. The club members voted to buy
six bedspreads for the GONZALES
cent home at Raymond. A commun-
ication was read to club from the
Health Department which will be
acted on in the next meeting. All
members are looking forward to
the Baby Contest which closes, Fri
day night, April 10, Mrs. Survey
Courtsy. chairman. made splen-
did report and also presented the
hostess a gift from the club.
The hostess served a delicious
plate lunch to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Oatis,. Mrs. Summers,
Mrs. Survey. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Griffin. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Carrie Downing, April
10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10
New Garden Club Organized


A group of ladies met last Thurs
day evening, April /, in beautiful
new home of Rev. and Mrs. w. M
Ports of 1349 Alamo Avenue for
the purpose of organizing a Garden
Club. After a brief discussion, il
was agreed that the club would be
called the Alamo Garden Club and
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. J. Smith; vice, Mrs.
Evans; secretary, Mrs. E. Foote, as
siSt. secretary. Mrs. Fisher; treasur-
er, Mrs. j. Swain; reporter, Mrs. K.
M. Loach. Others present were Mrs.
Peyton and Mrs. Catchings of West
Jackson. Following the election, an
inspiring talk was made by Rev.
Ports. Before the close of the even
ing the guests were served tasty
sandwiches, hot tea, minis and other
refreshments from a dining room
table conferred with a beautiful vase
of yellow snap-dragons and carna-
tons. The Alamo Garden Club will
meet again the fourth Thursday in
April at teh home of Mrs. Harris,
3019 Whitfield-Mill Road. Any lad
les interested in membership are
asked to contact or call Mrs. w. M.
Ports, 1349 Alamo Ave, phone s.
2645, or Mrs. J. Smith at BOOB Over
street Avenue. Pho. 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10
Girl Scout News

Never before in the history OF
Jackson has their been such a need
for ways or means to combat Juv-
emile Delinquency among our girls.
We know that the Girl Scout pro-
gram is the answer.
You way ask the question How
does the Girl Scout Program help
the girls? There are two good ans
wers to that question.
/. 1t helps a girl become a hap
Ply confident, useful member of her
troop, home. school and church.
2. 1t helps all girls learn to work
and play together democratically
SO that they may be responsible
citizens of their community, coun-
try, and world.
Now, it is the job of us as adults
to help these aims come true. 1t
is our job to see to it, that our
girls have clean fun, learn new
things, have new adventures, live
up to the ideals expressed in the
Girl Scout promise and laws as
best as they can, and do their
share as members of the Girl Scout
organization in the community.
This is an appeal to all ministers,
churches. teachers, schools, clubs,
business and professional people,
fathers and mothers.
Won't you open your hearts and
take the interest of the girls in?
Won't you circle them with your
strong arms of protection. The girls
need each of you.
Won't you please call or come by
the Girl Scout Office, 725 S. Stae
Phone 5-362S, and say I'm willing
and ready to help?
We have just closed a ten hour
training course at Bethlehem Gen.
ter for adults interested in Scout
ing.
The following persons were en-
rolled. Misses Vera Chambers, Mary
Cox, Leria Howard, Cora Banks,
1
Cleo Moore, Theresa Hicks. Ora
Ports, Marguree Goodman, Tho
masine Moore. Mesdames Sallie
Duncan, Eddye Virgins, 10 Jones,