davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
THE LINCOLN TIMES

about the rival coaches - Chill
ders and Kiser? KiSer hasn't
committed himself and makes no
predictions. He has supreme con-
| fidence in his Woiverette players.
let's every game take care of it
/ self. He did referre North
Brook Cherryville girls game
earlier in the season. in which
North Brook scored over 100
points in winning. The only COM
ment we were able to squeeze
out of him on that one was that
n. B. had fine scoring power, but
not as strong at the guard posi-
tons And, everyone knows how
the willy Kiser feels about his
front line guards of Boyd. Helms.
Michael . the best" Chill
lerS, who saw the Wolverettes in
their tourney win over Taylors-
vile Thursday night, was re-
ported as telling visiting Gas
tCnia sports writer Frady who
has followed the Little 10 teams
closely all season. that he would
like nothing better than to play
Lincolnton. Take away their
Aderholt girl" Frady quoted the
veteran N. B. mentor, "and you
take away Just about their en-
tire attack. Jack certainly has
another fine team
Personally, we believe Childers
is too keen judge of basketball
players and teams to term the
WolveretteS "one girl" team -
on offenSe. Could he have been
miSquoted? We're sure Coach XII
ser differs. Play-maker Donnie
Smith is regarded by most as the
teams leader and go 60 player.
Kiser always credits the success of
his fine Wolverette teams to
team effort" And. anyone who
has watched them perform know
their victories come from their
smooth play as a team unit. If
Aderholt were on the SidelineS.
then Kiser would come up with
another to take her place; he al
ways does -. and the points pa
rade -. Wolverette style, goes on
and on
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Hiekory> Asheboro Boys
Clash In Finale Event

er seriously threatened. They held
q 40-l8 lead at halftime. and were
given their toughest competition
in the 3rd quarter when Hickory
outScored them, 16 to Is. Ader-
holt pitched in 81 points, Billie
CaShion l6, Donnie Smith Is.
Christine Gilbert'S II points were
high for Hickory. Hickory's boys,
again deadly at the foul line,
jumped into an early first half
lead and then held off some de-
termined rallies by the Shelby boys
the final half.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina,
Lincoln County

The undersigned. having quail
fled as administrator Of the Estate
of w. H. Helderman, deceased, late
of Lincoln County. this is to no
tify all persons h having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of January, 1856, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 9th day of January,
1855.
Russell Helderman,
Administrator
Alexis, N. c
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
tzlEGAL
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County

The undersigned having quail
fled as executrix of the estate of
E. w. Mullen, deceased, late of
Lincoln County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st
day of February, 1856, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This 29th day of January. 1851
Margaret Mullen Dellinge
EXecutriX
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

It's the LiLncolnton Wolverettes
versus the StateSville girls, and
the Hickory boys against the tow
ering Asheboro boys in the cham
pionship battles for the Western
North Carolina High School Ac-
tivities Association crowns in the
new Lbs gym tomorrow CTueS-
day. night. Game time: 7:30.
These championship matches
bring together the respective girls
and boys champions of the West
ern and South Piedmont confer
enceS.
The WOlverettes dow ned d
HickOry'S girls. 72-43. in the
VIC tournament finals here Sat
urday night for the WC's girls
title. while HickOry's boys de-
cisiOned Shelby's boys, 57-51,
for the boys crown in the VIC.
On the same night, StateSville
girls beat Concord. 1918, and
AshebOrO'S boys trimmed Lex
ingtOn'S boys, 74-46, for the re-
Spective titles in the South Pied
mont loop.
GIRLS GAME
The Lincolnton StateSville
championship girls game Tuesday
night should prove to be a heart
throbber all the way. The two
teams are not strangers to each
other: this being the third time in
the past four seasons they've met
in tournament action. Three
season ago. StateSville won over
the WolveretteS at Hickory. 1890,
and year later the local girls
won by 1888 at StateSville. They
didn't meet last season. as Barium
Springs upset the States in the
tourney Semi-finals. and the VOL
verettes then defeated Barium in
the finals. Statesvilles much pub
icized star forward. 6 ft. l in. Ar
line Balsavage. will be back again
Tuesday for her 3rd game against
the locals. She was the star of the
SO and SO games: the one player
the local KiseretteS know they
must stop if they are to win.
She scored 64 of Statesville's 76
points in their SP tourney finals
win over Concord. quintette pre-
viously unbeaten in 10 games.
While Balsavage is rated pretty
much as a lone team" offense
the Wolverettes have three high
scoring forwards of their own -
Maybelle Aderholt. Donnie Smith
and Billie Cashion plus some
fine scorers in reserves Lavinia
Saunders. E. Celia Travis. M
Whitener. 1t will be interesting to
see how the Wolverettes top scor-
er. Aderholt. who has been aver
aging between 35 and As points
DER game this season. matches ur
against Balsavage in the scoring
department.
Coach Jack Kiser. looking ahead
TO the possible meeting with
Statesville. has been playing his
tallest player, Gwen Burke, for
ward, as a guard in the past hall
dozen games. She'll get the un-
enviable assignment of guarding
the high scoring Statesville for
ward.
BOYS GAME
Hickory's boys. who have shoWr
high powered offense in carry
ing off title honors in the WC's
boys division. will be matched
against one of the tallest and most
talented teams in the state in the
Asheboro five. winners of q
straight Asheboro's top star i:
center Don Redding. an all-statt
choice. Hickory. who have beer
terrific at the free throw line il
tourney play, hope to match the
favored ASheboro quint with theil
own center. Prescott, and speedy
clever guard. Joe Mac White.
In their finals win Saturday
night over Hickory, the Wolver.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

JIM Bo-the most sensational invention in the
history Of fishng-the artificial minnow that Swms
No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation
of the 20th century.
IT SWIMS-no springs uses no fuel il s"iHs as
long as you leave il in the water. Swims BY unique
process Of balance and gravity Fish any desired
depth-n lake. stream. guilt bay. Any fish that will
strike ninnow will strike jim 30. This IS no CAD
get Looks and swms like live minnow.
This is the lure Of an iures-besutfuf sTfver ies'
plastic Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction
guaranteed Send 81 90 only, for each lure. Send
check OF cash We pay postage. Sold BY mail only
LAR TACKLE co. Po. Box 74l, Largo Fla
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Estimated milk production on
farms in North Carolina during
December 1854 was 141 million
pounds - the highest of record for
the month.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The Navy consumed l,750,000,-
GOO pounds of food last year.
enough to fill a freight train
reaching from Newport. R. l., to
Baltimore. Md.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
, CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA is the
world. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

4 Sodium supplements potash -
when necessary, substitutes for ii
reduces leaching losses Of pot
ash. calcium, magnesium-releases
unavailable potash in the soil.
X Sodium increases availability
of phosphate in the soil and i'm.
proves efficiency Of applied phos-
phate.
4 Chilean is rich in small quartz.
ties of minor elements necessary
for healthy vigorous growth - it's
the only natural combination Of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, So
dunn and minor elements.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Stocks of corn on North Caro-
lima farms as of January 1, were
19 per cent less than a year earlier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

One out of every three rural
boys and girls in North Carolina
between the ages of 10 to 81 is a
member of the All Club.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
SATURDAYS FINALS
GIRLS

Half time score: Ilncolnton 40,
Hickory 18.
Substitutes: Lincolnton Travis
90, Whitner, Saunders "a, Burke,
Reynolds, StallingS. Hickory :
Duncan. Wright (3). Hill.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
WoIverettes
Win Over


Lie w OlNcltutt SiilOOllllcS VI
veteran mentor Jack KiSer had
expected to run up against their
toughest opponent in Taylors-
ville's girls on Thursday night in
a semi-finals match. The antici-
pated close battle didn't matera-
lize, although the Alexander
county lassieS did register the
most points. 10, any team has
accomplished against the local
lassies for a single game this sea-
son. However, the Wolverettes Of
fense was again in high gear and
rolled up 80 points for a. con-
vincing "a point victory margin.
Taylorsville's girls kept close to
the WolveretteS in the opening
minutes and once tied the score
at l2-12, but from that point on
the locals steadily increased their
lead. The two teams scoring aces.
Maybelle Aderholt of Lincolnton
and Anne Pennell of Taylorsville.
staged an individual scoring duel
with Aderholt the leader by two
points. As tallies to Pennell's 43.
Donnie Smith flipped in 25 points,
Billie Cashion IA to aid the VIM
nerS' scoring cause.
Lincolnton led at the half, A.
33. and then pulled further ahead
as Donnie Smith, the teams
smooth playmaker, dribbler and
sharpshooter, and ace Maybelle
Aderholt led the way with a
steady stream of two pointers.
The Wolverettes second team,
who often play on par with the
first stringers. played most of
the final quarter and continued
to pile up Lincolnton points.
The Wolverettes have been
without the services of one of
their starting guards. Phyllis
Helms. during the tournament
because of sprained ankle.
HICKORY BOYS WIN
In the semi finals boys game,
Hickory's taller quint used their
rebounding and shooting power
to rack up Rutherfordton Spin
dale boys. 67-56. Hickory got off
to an early lead and never re-
linquished it. They were ahead
by 37-25 at the half. Joe Mac
White. diminutive, speedy Hick-
ory guard. led his teams scoring
With % points. Bill Fuckers 90
topped R. S.
GIRLS LINEUPS
Lincolnton "a Taylorsville 20
M. Aderholt, As F - Pennell, 43
D. Smith. Is - F. - Wilson, 19
CaShion. IA - F - league. 6
Michael --- G --- kerley
Reynolds G -- Boiler
Lincolnton subs: Travis 90,
Whitener (2), Saunders 80. B.
Boyd, Benfield; Taylorsville subs:
Mooney. Little, Crouch.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton - 24-18-27-25-94
Taylorsville - 18-l5-17-2O-70
BOYS LINEUPS
RS Central, Sc Pos. Hickory. 81
Rollins, IA - F Bolch. 8
w. Byrd. - F. -- Watts, II
Rucker. 20 - c - Prescott. Z
Thacker. 5 G. White. 28
Daggerhart, 13 G ------ Belk
Halftime score: Hickory 81, r.
S Central 25.
Subs: Central - NJ. Byrd, Wall
Chatham, Hickory: Crawley 4
Craft 2, Bolich.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

NATURAL as the water in the
~ stream, Chilean Nitrate is the
only natural nitrate. Guaranteed
AZ per cent plant food.
4 Richest of plant foods. Chill
cans many extra values make it
one of the most efficient and eco
nomical nitrogen fertilizers.
4 Chilean's nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top
dressing and side-dressing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
smoothly.
4 Chilean needs only moisture
from the air to dissolve no
waiting for rain - fast. elfec-
tive action.
r Every ton Of Chilean con- |
iains sodium equivalent to E
$50 pounds of commercial IS
limestone - an acid destroy. IS
ing agent. The more Chilean IS
you use, the greater its acid q
destroying value.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Halftime score: Hickory 81, r.
S Central 25.
Subs: Central - NJ. Byrd, Wall
Chatham. Hickory: CraWley 4
Craft 2. Bolich.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Sharett Hits Report On
IsraeTs "Rigid' Attitude

vate talks with Congressman, has
indicated hope tn at friendly
treatment of Egypt would help to
shift that country away from the
growing Communist influence
and toward the United States
State Department desire for terri
torial concessions by Israel to
Egypt was attributed by one
source to this strategy. The same
source predicted State Depart
ment action on Israel's applica-
ton for arms purchases would be
delayed because U. S. diplomats
wish to avoid annoying Egypt at
this time.
Meanwhile. State Department
circles have continued TO express
a view that Arab-Israel peace
prospects were improving despite
statements by Secretary OF State
John Foster Dulles and Israel For.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

eign Minister Moshe Share4t. Mr..
Sharett warned that the situation
might be getting worse while
Secretary Dulles said there were
no concrete developments indi-
eating peace between the Arabs
and Israel.
Because of the Improvement"
in the situation and the desire to
avoid jeopardizing it by an "arn1s
race" one source suggested that
hasty action would be avoided on
Israel's arms list. The list is now
under consideration by the State
and Defense Departments.
A concensus Of opinion among
sources in the government was
that action on the list. whether
affirmative or negative. could not
be expected until early 1856. II
was pointed out here hat the
United States is on the verge OF
improving relations with Egypt
through American assistance on
the construction Of the Thigh
Aswan" dam project on the Nile.
Therefore. il was hinted. the Uni
ted States does not deem il Dip
lomaticallY wise to jeopardize
chances for regaining rapport
with Egypt by announcing at this
time any favorable decision on
the Israel arms purchase applica-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

tContinued from Page II
feeling that American support OF
Israel alienated the Arabs and
caused the recent Egyptian arms
pact with the Soviet bloc. Senate
Republican leader William F.
Knowland. Of California. has Ooe.
pressed opposition 10 y. 8. arms
sales TO Israel. holding that II
woald cause an arms race. But
opinion does not follow party
lines as important Republicans
and Democrats alike are TO bo
found on all sides of the issue.
The State Department in pri-
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wythe are
the proud parents OF So n
born July 15, at the Sci dov1a
hospital. Named Chris Allan
the new one weighed 9 1bas
and 8 ozs. u a
A daughter was born Sunday
July II to Mr.. and Hrs. Raj pa
Stone Of Aonsr. The new baby
born at the seldov1a hospital
Is the twelfth ch lid FOR the
Stones. Ralph was the author
Of an article va ich appeared
In Blue Book magazine some
months back telling Of the
Pr oblems OF raising q Large
fami ly on G government salary.
He is an employee OF the cAA.
A daughter WAS born Sunday,
yuly IL at the Se1dovta hos
pita1 TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Dini troff Of N1n11ch1k.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
OIL BOAT LEAVES

The Rtchfte1d Oil oompa ny
exp1ora tory boat the Pacific
Rescue and tie tug Kanak and
harEa left Saturday night for
Gel tfom Ia. The boats and
the tr. crews had been used IA
SO tsnc graphic exploratory
work a round the inlet C il
understood that the departure
WAS made at the request or
the Fish and Ni1d11fe Servi ce
as the underwater exp1osi ons
we're said to be Interfering
with the fish ings
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
MOVE, TAXI HEADQUARTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz Bilbao
have moved from the Johnson
house across from the Aurora
Grill to their ne WY acquired
trailer house. The new 1oca-
tion OF the Bilbaos and the
Aurora Cab which Cruz orer-
ates, is next TO the Lloyd
MAXWELL residence on the King
pro Pc rtys a9 a
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
CAP OFFICER HERE

CAP OFFICER HERE sr
Captain Andrew zeberl Of
Anchorage, training officer
for the Ala ska Wing . OF the
Civil Air Patrol, was Q Hcner
Vi sitor, Wednesday, He con-
farred With Gene King, con-
mander OF the Home = Squadron
Of the CAP conce1 10 ing the
ira lining Of squadron memse rss
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
PLANNING NEW BUILDING

-A Hs-Ks Davis has started
working on the ground whe re
the Farm Feed Store Will be
located sons time this fall
The new 1ocati on Is just east
OF the new Baptist church.
A AZ < 40 warehouse and
store will be built starting
aD at August L. Living
quarters may be added t o the
build ing at q later date.
The Farm Feed st ore 1s
present 1y located at Mi11er's
landing. Me
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
ARC SELLS PILE
DRIVER, Grader

Two pieces Of surplus AL
aska Road Commission pro perty
were recently sold TO 1oca1
bidders accordi ng TO Carl
Sho1tn, local foreman
. The PUD has purchased the
pile dr1 vers less hanna r.
that has been sitting On the
spit. Price. FOR the ma Oh Inc
was $151.
a grader has been pnrGhas-,
X. -
ed by Margaret Meade.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
PuD DIRECTORS TO MEET

The b Gard Of directors OF
the PUD are schedule & to neet
Monday night July 25 at g
psras at the firehal1s Among
other items Of bus1ne 49, the
lire ctors are expo cted to act
"a pom bids for a dock hoist
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
ON TRIP 10 STATES

ON TRIP. 70 STATES
Mrs. Russ Crontn and two
children, Billy end Craig,
Left Homer last Friday for
Fresno, California THE re they
Will visit re1at ives. after
q stay In California they
Will GO on TO Richmond, Vir-
g1nia to visit her parentss
They expa ct, to return Ia Sop
tembers
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
HOMER


Retired Britt sh Colonel:
VI say, Algernon, sorry to
hear you buried your vi fe."
Other Retired British COL
onel: HAD to. Deads- you
know"
AR XYXEXXXK
Never praise q woman too
highly. :. you stop She IL
think you don't Love her any
more. TT you keep It up
she'll think he's- too good
FOR you.
UXE1Exx
Z very military major at
an overseas post mas discus
sing the program with q
troupe OF show girls sent out
TO enterta in the Hn.
"And,n said the ma jor. rat
400 hours, II you like, you
girls can ma So with the en-
listed nan ~
nSure ~ answered a blonde,
"but we'll have to get some
thing to eat first"
XxXxxxxxx
Nothing works out right.
In q town where you can park
as long as you want to, you
don't want to-
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to win a
rifle for moose season get
details at Sporter Arms Co.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21

For SALE: Butt-treated and
seasoned spruce posi- on or
der. 81 to 8 inch tops. 2 It.
long, Penta preservatire
used. $l.2 each. See Mid
die ton, end or East End Rd.,
or write Star Route. 6,7,ep
NICE FRESH OIL changes at
Ais Garage. cet1
CAT WORK: Exce1lent for uork
on vet ground. .TD14A with
liz foot angle blade hydrau1-
&c and I'd nch. Wide pads, new
rollers and ra lis. JUST
starting to ope rate FOR sea-
son. See John Whitaker, OPP
orator located down Ktbbey's
read J mile east or ARC shops
in Homer or write Yu1e Kill
Cher, Box 100, Ho-er. 6p
--------. Et #a
FOR SALE: "a st. Columbia
trailer house Very Clean.
Contact Lonn1e Scroggs at
trailer court. c6tf
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21
classic EDS
Rate = 80 q Word
FHONE~ 23o
For 24-Hour Cab Service
AURORA CAB
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
The Bay Cloth Homer, Al
aska. Complete Family Cloth
ing Store. tf
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Firms List $500 Million
For 4-Yeor Atom Study

pared with $36 million this year.
In 1865, 1t is expected that
more than SIS billion will have
been invested in the United
States on reactor construction.
In that same year. the survey
predicts. atomic energy develop
ments-Government and private
will cali for a total of 10000
to 40. 900 scientists and engineers,
double the number in both cate
gories today.
These growth rates" says the
report. indicate that research
and development efforts will con-
tinue to increase in size and pro-
ductivity until they double their
current rates by 1858 and double
again by 1865"
Need for Power
Regarding atomic -fueled elec-
trio power stations, the report
says, between three and five
million kilowatts of electric ca
pacity may have to be built and
operated on an uneconomic or
break-even basis before reactor-
generated electric power can be-
Evening star., 1955-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16 R.-
Private industry and research
institutions will spend $500 mil
lion of their own money during
the next four years for study
and development of peacetime
uses of atomic energy. accord
ing to a report yesterday by the
Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc.
Many companies then will
have to wait another five years
or SO before realizing any con-
siderable profit from their atomic
research, the forum says.
The outlay through 1858 will
represent a tremendous Jump
from the $50 million of private
money which the report says
has been spent up to this time.
The survey. called the first
ever conducted Of private nu-
clear activities. was in prepara-
ton for a year under an agree
ment with the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
Non-Profit Group
Atomic Industrial Forum is a
non-profit membership associa-
tion of nearly 800 industrial. re-
search and educational organiza-
tions and over 800 individuals
active in the atomic field. The
group. organized April Is. 1858,
is headed by Walker L. Cisler
president of Detroit Edison Co
and former consultant to Acc
The report makes these fore
casts:
Large reactor plants for gener-
ating electric power will become
competitive some time after 1862
In 1868. the manufacture of
components for reactor plants
may become a business Of more
than $700 million a year COM
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Deepsea A::Test
Peril Doubted
BY the Associated Press


The underwater atomic ex-
plosion off the West Coast to
evolve anti-submarine tactics
may produce little or no atomic
cloud and air contamination.
This will be partly the result
of the extreme caution the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department are us
ing to avoid complaints about
drifting radioactivity like those
which followed the 1854 hydro
gen test in the Marshall Islands.
It also may result from the
conditions under which the test
presumably may be conducted.
an explosion of small nuclear
gadget in relatively deep water
Protests Answered
Protests against the forthcom-
ing test have been lodged by
commercial fishermen in Califor-
mia, who are concerned about de-
struction or contamination Of
fish. An AEC-Defense Depart
ment announcement of the prof.
ect a week ago emphasized that
mo hazard is involved to MAIN
land or island inhabitants, or to
the fishing industry or consum-
ers or fish,"
A test of an atomic depth
charge for combating enemy
submarines undoubtedly will be
cond lcted at depths at which
submarines operate in escape
and evasion tactis. This ranges
from 200 to 500 or more feet.
A small yield" nuclear device,
such as the announcement men
toned. could be as little as one
kiloton or slightly larger. A kilo-
ton is the energy released by
1000 tons of standard INT.
Little Reflection" Seen
Such an explosion, at a depth
of several hundred feet-and in
water a mile or more deep, pro-
ducing little or no reflection"
of the blast from the ocean floor
could produce only a small
burst into the air.
| Indeed experts who planned
a deep-water test at Bikini in
1916 believed no column or cloud
would appear. They forecast only
a huge bubble yelling up to the
surface, with most of the force
of the blast spreading out
through the water. The device
planned in the 1916 test, which
was Cancelled. would have had
an energy yield of about 20 kilo-
tons.
Even a small atomic explo-
sion against a lurking submarine
could have many times the force
and range of standard depth
charges.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

come competitive with conven-
tional power"
Electric plants In the United
States had a total capacity Of
around 100 million kilowatts at
the turn Of the year. The only
nuclear station now under con-
struction in this country, near
Pittsburgh, will have q capacity
of between $4,000 and 100000
kilowatts. Five other atomic
plants for which Acc has re-
ceived firm plans would have a
total capability of more than
zoe, 900 kilowatts.