davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22
--AP Wirephoto.

register their choices on voting
machines during the 6 am. to
5 pm. voting hours.
About 100000 Democratic votes
are expected, compared with
387, 900 in the 1854 primary.
A Republican primary vote
tally of only 100000 or so was
forecast because the G. o. P.
Mayoral nomination is an ap-
parent shoo-in for Alderman
Robert E. Merriam. 36. the Re-
publican organization candidate.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
BeIk Schrum Store
To Display Seal Of
Guild Of Foshion Art

Belk-Schrum Co. has received
notice that it is now authorized
to display the official seal of the
Guild of Fashion Art, a panel
of style experts in The fashion
world. The store, cited as out
standing in its infants and
children's knitwear department.
features knit goods by Scout
Tex. Inc, the 1855 winner of the
Guild of Fashion Art trophy for
originality in style and color.
According to officials of the
local store. "Mothers have learn
ed to look for attractive styling
in their youngsters knit gar
mentS, in addition to the fit, COM
fort and durability which have
always been important factors in
their buying decision. We get a
good deal of satisfaction from Sc
lecting knit goods in which chill
dren can look their best. We are
pleased. too, that our efforts have
been given this national reco9ni-
tiOn."
Store officials have announc-
ed that the Misunderstanding
Scout Tex knitwear for infants
and children is now on display
in the store.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
IDCounty
Council Will
Meet Apr. II

The regular meeting of the Lin
coin County Council of Home De-
monStration Clubs will be held in
the Home Agents office in the
courthouse on Tuesday, April 18th
at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Cleo
Finger, County Council President.
presiding.
Mrs. H. c. Little, Chairman of
the Legislative Committee of the
North Carolina Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs will
report on the progress made in
presenting the Cornmeal En-
richment bill. Plans for .observ-
ing National H. D. Week and for
the Annual Achievement Day
program will be given.
A nominating committee will
be appointed to secure Slate of
Officers for the coming term.
A brief report of the World
Affairs Meeting recently held in
Chapel Hill will be given by Mrs.
Cleo Finger. County Council Pre-
sldent, Mrs. B. M. Bolinger,
County International Relations
Chairman and Mrs. Pirttle Drum,
International Relations Chairman
of the Asbury Home Demonstra-
ton Club.
All Council members are asked
to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Mrs. }. w. Bridges
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. J. w. Bridges, of Boyer
City, celebrated her 74th birth
day on March 81 and in honor
of the occasion she was guest CT
honor at a dinner given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Burke.
Fifty guests enjoyed the dinner
which was served picnic style.
Mrs. Bridges is the mother of
thirteen children, all of whom
were present for the happy oc-
caSion. They are Mrs. J. C. Burke
and Mrs. Bate HusS, of Boyer
City; Mrs. Essie Tucker, Mrs.
Dallas Beam and Miss Annie
Morrow. of Gastonia; j. P.
Bridges, Huntersville: Mrs. James
Houser, Vale; Mrs. Jake Johnson,
Iron Station; John Bridges, Lin
colnton: Jack Raymond and Mar
shall Bridges, of the home; and
Charlie Bridges, of Hickory. Mrs.
Bridges also has 18 grand chill
dren and IA great grand children,
number of these also being pre-
sent for the celebration.
A two TERED birthday cake. ic-
ed in white and decorated with
two-tone pink rosebudS, occupied
the center of the table from
which the sumptious meal was
served.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
New Members
Join Boyer City
Methodist Church

Sixteen young people were re-
ceived into church membership
of the Boyer City Methodist
Church in an impressive service
on Palm Sunday morning. Rev.
J. L. Rayle, pastor, conducted
the service
Those joining the church were:
Billy Ann Bolinger. Jimmy
Barry Grow. Charles Lynn Buff.
Herbert Walker Battle, Jr., James
Daniel Goodson, Darrell Guy
Keener, Matilda Sue Keener,
Joyce Sue Keener, Shirley 10 Ann
Richard, Ava Colene Richard,
Emma Jean Richard. Frances
Jean Sigmon, Betsy Joyce Sig
mon, Harriet Elizabeth Hartman.
Pamela Ann Howard, Phillip
Alexander LOckman.
Two children were christened
in a ceremony following the
membership ceremony. They were
Garcia Louise Hartman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rudi-
sill, and Michael Allan Goodson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Good
I
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Eastern Star
Chapter Holds
Final 54-55 Meet
tRepOrtedl

Lincoln Chapter No. ia order
of Eastern Star, held the last
regular meeting of the year 1854
1855 on March 28th, with the
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ruth Bal
lard and Worthy Patron C. R.
Duncan presiding. A large num-
ber of members were in attend
ance.
After the opening of the Chap
ter and the transaction of all
business, Mrs. Mary B. Tobey,
Treasurer, elected for the year
1955-1956, was installed by the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruth Bal
lard, assisted by Mrs. Gladys
Llewellyn, acting as Marshal. All
the other officers were duly in
stalled on March Goth by the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Irene Gore Moore, acting as in
stalling officer. Mrs. Tobey was
unable to be present at that time.
Following the installation SER
vice, Mrs. Ballard spoke words of
encouragement to the incoming
Matron, Mrs. Mildred Robinson
pledging her support for the COM
ing year, and presented her with
an old fashioned bouquet of mix
ed flowers. Mrs. Lettie Gabriel
with appropriate chosen words
presented Mrs. Ballard with a
past matron's pin, and Lester Bal
lard presented a past patrons pin
to C. r. Duncan. Gifts from the
Chapter were also presented tC
the retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs
Ballard, and worthy patron, c
F.. Duncan by Mrs. Fannie Belle
Chapman and Mrs. Gladys Lie
Wellyn.
Mrs. Ballard, in her quiet anc
charming manner, presented
beautiful brass urn to the Chap
ter as a token of love and appre-
citation of the cooperation giver
her during the past year. The
Urn was already in front of the
Worthy Matron's station and was
filled with lovely spring blossoms
This gift was graciouSly received
by the incoming worthy matron
Mrs. Mildred Robinson.
The next meeting of the Chap
ter will be on April 18th. and al
members are urged to be present
Good things are in store for those
members attending.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Miss Lucille BIonton
Weds Rufus B. Phillips

Miss Lucille Blanton, of Char
lotte and Lincolnton, and Rufus
Bernice Phillips, of Winston-Sa-
lem, were married Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. D. A. Blanton, of
Lincolnton, Route 2. Rev. R. T.
Howerton, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated.
The couple took their VOWS in
the living room before an impro-
vised altar which had as back
ground an arch entWined with
Southern smilaX and fern. On Ell
ther side of the altar were floor
baskets filled with Easter lilies and
white gladioli.
The staircase down which the
bride came to meet the bridegroom
was also entWined with Southern
SmilaX
The nuptial music was present.
ed by Frank Yoder. pianist and
Mrs. Jack Lockman, soloist. Mr..
Yoder played THE Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and Mrs. Lockman
sang 20 Perfect Love" by Barnby.
The traditional wedding marches
were used.
There were no attendants the
bride and groom entering the cere-
mony room together. For her we'd
ding the bride wore a chic navy
blue suit with white accessories
She carried white prayer book
topped with a white orchid.
Mrs. Blanton. mother of the
bride, wore a pink afternoon dress
with corSage Of pink roses.
After the ceremony an informal
reception vas held.
Mrs. Blanton has been employ
ed by the Columbit Baking Co.. in
Charlotte. Mr. Blanton is in buSi-
ness in Winston Salem.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Crystal Robinson Has
Fourth Birthdoy

Mrs. Bobby Robinson entertain
ed approximately 30 guests on
Thursday. March Both. to celebrate
the fourth birthday of little Miss
Crystal Robinson.
The children enjoyed several
games. and received small books
as favors. Refreshments were
Cokes, Dixie cups. cup cakes. East
er eggs and bubble gum.
Guests were Beverly Early. Bob
by HuSs, Debbie Robinson. Sandra
Beam, Debbie Beam. Tinka Leon
hardt, Debbie Watts, Norma King.
Jackie King. Jimmy Schronce.
Reba Wright, Cindy Carter, Mar
sha Abee, Pamela Abee. Carol Ann
Robinson, Milton Canipe. Buzzy
Ballard, Buddy Barham. Mrs. R.
K Early, Mrs. Shidal Huss, Mrs.
w. j. Robinson, Mrs. j. r. Abee,
Mrs. Norman King, Mrs. Bill
Watts, Mrs. Willie Ballard, Mrs.
Conn Wright, Mrs J. w. Schronce,
and Mrs. Bob Beam.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Iron Stotion HID. Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The Iron Station Home Demon
stration club held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday,
March 30th at 2 o'clock IN the
school Cafeteria.
Mrs. James Gilbert, president
called the meeting to order. Six
teen members answeded the roll
call. Mrs. Blanche Miller a for
mer member. who for the past
several months has been in
Florida, was present.
Miss AinSlee Alexander. Home
Demonstration agent, gave a very
interesting demonstration on
Take look at your self"
Mrs. Richard Goodson gave a
report on Home Identification.
Mrs. Frank Abernethy gave two
book reports.
During the social hour a Ghost
sketch was given by Mrs. James
Gilbert, Mrs. Sam Dellinger, Mrs.
Clee Buff. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs.
Lee Eaker. Mrs. Hollis Link and
Mrs. Ruby Richard. Refresh
\entS were served.
-
The lazy man takes out in wish
full thinking what the ambitious
~
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
IS Confirmed,
! Baptism At
Trinity Services

Palm Sunday marked the date
of the largest confirmation class
in the history of the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church
when Is boys and girls had fin
ished several weeks of intensive
catechetical instruction under the
guidance of their pastor, Rev.
Glenn A. Miller.
RObed in white the class came
into the church in professional
during the organ prelude and oc-
cupied seats of honor at the front.
Immediately following thier
confirmation they were presented
with gifts of Martin Luther's EN-
blem or Coat of Arms. after
which, they Joined with the con-
gregation and partook of theil
first communion,
Larry Joe Sain came into the
church by adult baptism. and the
following boys and girls became
church members by confirmation
Nancy Kay Sain. Gloria Faye
Warlick. Roger Dean Warlick.
Ralph Boyd Warlick, Jimmy Hud-
son Warlick, Robert Montgomery
Wilson, Robert Garry Yount
Texie Jane Wyant. Brenda Hope
Carswell, Linda Faye Gilbert. Kay
Frances Gilbert, Tommy Gene
Houser, Ralph Eugene Johnson
Jr.. David Wayne Rudisill, anC
Hollis Allen Miller.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
There will be Holy Week Ser
vices held each evening this week
Pastor Miller announces. and the
public is invited to attend these
services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Revival At Alexis
Baptist Church

Sunday, April 10th. will mark
the opening of the revival at Alexis
Baptist Church to be conducted
by Rev Haskell Sides. originally
from Amity Baptist Church and
now holding pastorate in South
Carolina. Services will be held
Sunday morning at 11:00 am, and
each night at 7:30 pm. during the
following week.
A combined meeting of all the
circles of the church will be held
Friday night. April 8th, at 7:30
in the Church hut. All circle
members are urged to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Mary Emmo Thompson
Wins Theotre Tickets

Miss Mary Emma Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C. Thompson. won the $500 book
of theatre tickets given by A. E.
Miller, of the Lincolnton Amuse-
ment Co., for the best book re-
port on Julius Caesar"
The contest was open to 9th.
10Th and 18th grade pupils of the
Lincolnton High School.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Sunday School Social
At Alexis Baptist Church

The IS and 16 year old boys and
Girls of Alexis Baptist Sunday
School were entertained at a social
in the church hut last Saturday
night. The hut was decorated in
green and white. and purple lilacs
were used as the floral center piece
on the white covered table.
The Lincolnettes, a quartet COM
posed of teen-age boys from River
view Baptist Church. were the spe-
cial entertainment feature. The
group also enjoyed games IN d
group singing.
SiXty-tWo young people were
present for this occasion.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Easter Services
Announced At Union
Methodist Circuit

Rev. R. w. Blanchard. pastor
has announced the Easter SER
vices at the three Methodist
churches of the Union Circuit as
follows:
Palm Tree, 7:30 p. m; Zion
II a. m: Russell's Chapel, II a.
m.
Rev. MI. Blanchard also re-
minded the congregations of each
respective church to turn in their
district missionary denial folders
Sunday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

The lazy man takes out in wish
full thinking what the ambitious
man goes out and gets.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
EASTER SERVICE

PaSter J L. Rayle announces
that the traditional Easter ser
vice will be held at the II o'clock
service Sunday morning, with
services also that evening. Those
who will have lilies to place in
the church Sunday are asked to
contact Mrs. Florence Proctor.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

CHURCH
Amity
Boyer City
Grouse
Faith
Gainesville
Lincolnton, First
Lincoln Ave.
Macedonia
ReepSville
RoSeland
SouthSide
Craig Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Statewide Rat
Control Program


A month-long campaign to cut
down the rat population hampsfing
Delaware farmers gets under way
next week. it was announced today
by Ray Lloyd, assistant agricultur-
al extension agent in Georgetown.
Lloyd, who heads up University Of
Delaware activities in the cam
paign. says that the Future Farm
ers, All Clubs, the Grange the
Delaware Poultry improvement As
sociation and other farm Organi-
zations are getting behind this push.
They plan farm-by-farn cam
paign.
Slogan Of the drive is to be
Thanksgiving Feast for Rats. The
neighborh00d committees in each
area throughout the state will con-
centrate on cleanup 10 remove
harboring places for rats. Follow
ing this, they viii set out approved
poisons by carefully supervised
crews.
rats are a serious drain on
farm production" Lloyd says. II
takes 40 counties the size Of Sus-
sex County to produce the food they
eat in the United States each year
The rat population in the Unites
States is now as large as the hu'
man population"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Mrs. Marshall Of Pratt's Hollow,
IN. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leiser and daughter Debbie Of
Milford.
en- November 5, the Houston
Cardinal All Club will sponsor
a Halloween dance to which every
one is cordially invited. Admission
is SOC for all. Refreshments will
be served and a good time is to be
had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday. The occasion was in honor
Of Mr.. Yerkes' mother, Mrs. Jennie
H. Hendricks seth birthday ami
versary. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Yerkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Yerkes, Mrs Eliza
beth Newman, Mrs. Helen YeFKes
Mr. Charles Yerkes, Mr.. and Mrs
William Proudman and children
Eddie and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Golan Armour and the Yerkes
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Yerkes and Mrs. Helen Yerkes re-
mained with the Yerkes family
until Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth New
man remained until Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

enough Sta-Flo liquid starch to
make a heavy paste. Stir in a
dash Of water. This permits an
easy working consistency that
glides over the glass. You also
can substitute cleansing powder
for the dry color when making
white spooks or ghosts.
The window shown above IS
approximately 6 #. x 61k f.,
and requires one-third Of bot
tie Of Sta-Flo.
The tricks OF treats" bag
our young lady is tofing is cas-
ily made from a brown shopping
bag-and what loot it can hoIdl
The colorfll design is finger
painted on ordinary shelf paper.
Use orange and black powdered
color. Wet paper on both sides,
turn shiny side UP, and T1aSa
witch, pumpkin or skeleton. Use
one teaspoon Of liquid starch and
" teaspoon Of powdered color for
each design. When paper is dry,
cut out design and paste on bag
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28


decorations for their rooms. The
Dupils are anxiously looking for
ward to their individual class par
ties. Some Of the homeroom mo-
theirs viii attend these parties. IN
the second grade R5rs. Mack is the
home room mother. In the fourth
grade Mrs. Jaculine Hall viii at
tend. From the sixth grade George
Rawding might miss the party. He's
probably having good time
though, for he is visiting Texas
ssssiiiss!ll his parents.
Congratulations to the following
pupils who won scholarship hOnors
for the first marking period. High
honors indicate all AS except one
B. And honOrs indicate nothing
less than B.
Grade II: Ethel Reed; Marie
Biggs, Sarah Gardner, Gertrude
Hurd, Dorothy Lomicky, Dian Nc
Keithen, Leah Schanding, Abraham
Schultz, FranSlin Wyatt.
Grade IL Evelyn Good, Gene
Carlisle: Louise Henry, Doris Le-
gates, Charlott Ludlow, Dorsey
Hammond, Laura Belle Sharpnack,
Norma Jean Walls, Elmer O'Day.
Grade 10: Jean Reed. Shirley
Hurd, Janet Paskey; Terry Turner,
John Smith, William Wood, Nelson
Wyatt, Edmund Bak, Lewis Postles,
Thomasine Miller, Marion Gala
way, Rose Chambers.
Grade 8: Judith Weinberg, Mar
lene Hughes, Doris GluWen, Kath-
crime Cubbage, Bonnie Belts.
Grade 8-A: Nancy Ludlow, Lois
Dill Bessie Peterson, Marie Car
Isle, Edward Ross, Harry Morris
John Kates.
Grade S-B: Harriet Crane.
Grade IA: James G0erger; ElleI
Price, Ralph Bell, Robert Edwards
Norman Jackson, Dawson Richards
Barbara HOffner, Jay McGinnis
Howard Moore, Earl Walters
James Woodland, Margaret Cham
bers, Joyce Kemp, Joyce Cohee
Phyllis Baker.
Grade 7-B: Wanda Schrock.
Grade GA: Kathleen Anderson
Robert D0naway, Josephine Nc
Cl0skey, Mary Ellen Sharpneck
Anna Boone, Lillian Casper, Alber
Gerard, Mary Jane Gray, Virgins
Green, Pearl Hamilton, Mary Mel
win, Charles Rebar, Maxine Stop
fer, Frances Traxler, Nelson Link
Grade 6-B: James Reed. Arlen
DeLong, Louise Cohee, William o.
Day, Carol VanNess, Sylvia Knox
Grade 5: Ann Hall, Betty ThOmp
son, Robert Steele, Ruth Weinbers
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Zane Markowitz, Kinney Penning-
ton; Susan Roland, Don Britting-
ham, Richael Charter. Donald Co
hee, Iames Buffkin. Robert Stubbs,
Henry Rivers, Richard Price.
Grade "A: Linda Bunkin. Rita
Hall, Patricia Rebar; Arthur
Franch, Richard Good, Samuel Lud-
low, Sharon Reynolds, James
Sheets, Robert Thompson, Char
lotte Wyatt, Doris Ann Walls.
Grade 4-B: Joyce Tatman, Diane
Killen, Ruth Gerard: John Van
Ness, Louise Farrow, Brenna Blunt.
Grade 3-A: Lois Holden: David
Alexander. Victor Bak, James H.
Blades, Allen Crane, Ronald Drap-
er, James Hutson, Robert Maris,
Robert Rebar. Kay Brittingham,
Sylvia Conklin. Marilyn Sherwood,
Betty Lou STOPPER, Elsie Mae Trib-
bitt, James Ross, David Wood.
Grade 3-B: Georgia LOmicky,
Carter Brlttingham. Patricia War
ren, John Hail, Bonnie Biggs, Peg
gy Kates; Sandra Stubbs, Richard
/ Goerger, Barbara Browne.
Grade IA: Billy Degnats. viii
liam Dill, 10 Ann Green, Joyce Lee
Brittingham, Cathy Adams, Ellen
Mack, Martha Tribbett, Carolyn
Smith; Rodney Fletcher, DiclKy De
gnats, Phil Cohee, Eddie Penning-
ton, Robert French, Cora Kemp
Joan Walls.
Grade 2-Bs Cynthia Melvin, Fay
Hayes, Susan VanNess, Dorothy
Longfellow, Marian MarkOWitz
Christine HutsOn, Helen Faye Xii.
len, Wright Salisbury, Johr
Sheets, Scott Handy. Elaine ThOmp
son.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
State Happenings

ANTIQUE SHOW ~ The Fourth
Annual Antique Show will be held
on the list, End, and 3rd day Of No
vember in the Bethesda Hall of the
Methodist Church, East Main
Street, Niddletown, Delaware. Many
new features have been added this
year for display and sale.
There will be displayed many
articles by exhibitors from Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland,
featuring tiny pieces of glassware,
fine jewelry to large pieces Of rare
furniture. An Added attraction Of
slip cover and drapery material
and hand painted lamp shades will
be display for sale to the public
from 1000 a. m. to 10000 p. M.
E. S. T..
The Woman's Society OF Christ
/ ian Service Of Bethesda Methodist
Church, who are the sponsors OF
this Antique Show, will for your
convenience maintain a Snack Bar
and Lunch will be served from
1900 noon until 200 p. m.
Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

It's nearing the witching hour
and just what are your
plans for a colorful Halloween?
Washable, finger painted
scenes on store fronts are now a
popular Halloween diversion for
boys and girls in many COM
munities. The first step is to
ask permission Of your friendly
grocer or merchant. In some
cities, merchants offer prizes.
Sometimes it becomes a contest
among schools or grades. At
any rate, every one in town can
enjoy the results: An art gal
lery along Main st.
The easiest and least expen-
sive way to decorate Hallowe'e
windows is to use liquid laundry
starch and powdered color (dry
tempera), both of which are
washable.
For each different color, take
an empty frozen juice can C6.
ounce) and I'LL it half-full Of
powdered color. Pour in just
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
FELTON, School News
Magazine Champion

Magazine Champion
The prizes for the best sellers
in our Magazine Campaign have
arrived To Bobby Draper was
awarded a clock radio for being
the highest seller in FELTON, School.
The second prize was a portable
radio which was given to Jay Nc
Ginnis who was second highest sell
er. A luncheon kit was awarded TO
John Kates. the third highest sell
er.
Home Economics
Miss Mary Wines. Acting Dean
of the School of Home Economics
at the University of Delaware visit
ed FELTON, School on Tuesday, Oc-
tober rs. Miss Wines showed a film
and discussed with the college
minded high school girls the many
available careers and Opportuni-
ties in the field of Home Economics.
Soccer
Our Interscholastic soccer pro
gram shows how well our soccer
team has made out this year. Our
team has defeated St. Andrews
team twice and Harrington once,
Their interscholastic scores are
wins and 0 losses.
In the intra-mural program the
Eagles and Comets are tied fol-
first place. AS of October "A the
Eagles and Comets have wins
and losses. On November / tht
playOff will take place for The
championship of the intra-murai
program.
Hockey
Our intra-mural hockey program
is completed bringing the team o.
the Flying Saucers captained bg
Dorothy LOmicky on top. Members
.Of the team are as follows Eller
| Price, Doris Davis, Barbara Pos
| ties, Jessie Cameron, Irene Griffith
Jean Griffith, Christine Cordrey
Harriet Crane. Joyce Hopkins. Jan
ct Paskey, Jean Miller, Marsha
Belts.
Cheerleaders
On October 21 the cheerleaderi
OF FELTON, School held a Sock Hop
It was huge success and was en-
1oyed by everyone. The girl
cleared almost enough money t
sponsor new uniforms.
Junior High School
This week the Junior High SchGO
English Glasses taught by MI
Erne began writing Fire Proven
ton Essays. Again this year tn
FELTON, Community Fire Compan,
is sponisoring a Fire Prevention
Essay contest and will award prize
to the three best essays written b,
seventh and eighth grade pupils
These essays help boys and girl
to increase their knowledge of tn
number of practical measures
preventing fires and to improv
their writing ability.
On Monday evening, October 3
from seven to nine o'clock, tn
seventh grade will have a Halo
we'en party. Everyone viii come i
costume and prizes will be awarde
: for the funniest, most original, an
prettiest costumes. There will b
games. dancing, and refreshments
The party was planned by tn
seventh graders who were aide
by Mrs. DorotIsy Hoffner and Mr'
Norman O'Day, home room mothers
and Mrs. Erne, the class sponsor
, Elementary
The elementary grades are pre-
: pairing busily for Halloween. Al
Of the grades are making variou