davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
Simpsons 5&10c store. w. L.
Simpson. owner; Miss Neva Det-
ter, jewelry and millinery: Will
liamS & McG;nnis. City market.
NJ P. Williams and ]. F. McGin-
MS, owners; Mcdaniel Lithia
Springs. Miss Tibbs Mcdaniel,
owner; B. c. Lineberger, cotton
broker; Silas P. Houser, jewelry:
Cochrane Hardwood Mfg. Co.,
manufacturing building materials,
j. E. COchrane senior member,
Fred R. Cochrane, junior member.
of firm; Builders Supplies Mfg.
Co.. contractors and builders -
Messrs. Edgar Love. pres, w. w.
Motz, vice pres. and mgr, A. NJ.
Hoke, sec-treas.: j. H. Rudisill &
Co, clothing, dry goods. notions,
ladies ready-to-Wear; ChaS. NJ
Ray, printery: R NJ. RoSeman, We
hicles and Implements: Jos. B.
Johnston, ice and fuel; LaWing &
CostnerS. druggists: Messrs. K. L.
LdNllIS & D. r COSNItI, ONII6l ,,
Bud" Childs, in charge of new
soda fountain; Yoder & Mclean,
furniture and undertakers. D. A.
Yoder and S. w. Mclean. owners;
Miss McKnight's millinery parlor;
Warlick Furniture & Undertaking
Co.. Will Warhck and S. R. War
lick. owners: The Peoples Home
B61L Association - r. S. Rein
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Many individuals Are Now Covered
By OId-Age And Survivors Insurance

curity insurance program are en-
ployeeS of State and local gov
ernments with the exception OF
policemen and firemen) who are
now under a retirement system.
They can now gain this protection
provided a majority of the MEM
bers of the system vote in favor OF
social security coverage. Those
employees who elect to come into
the old-age and survivors lnSur-
ance system must apply for and
have their social security cards
before the first report is due this
year.
WRITE, VISIT OR PHONE
All newly covered employees
are instructed to write. visit, or
phone their nearest social Sc
curity district office and ask
for application Form SS-5 if
they have never had a social Sc
curity account number before
or have lost their original card.
MIR. Welsh cautioned them not
to get more than one number.
to use the one assigned to them
originally if they still have it
or to apply for a duplicate of
the old number if they have
misplaced their original card.
The district manager also ad-
yiSed that most post offices have
g supply of account number ap-
pications on hand and that work
erS can obtain one there. They
are requested to mail them to the
district office Of the Social Sc
cWity Administration located at
212 w. 2nd Avenue in Gastonia.
MI. Walsh also said that all
local social security offices have
a supply OF pamphlets that de-
scribe the groups covered under
the new law. He urges everyone
who would like additional infor-
nation to write to the social Sc
curity office at the above address.
the pamphlet "A Brief
Report" OASI-l954-l.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Properly Managed
Sheep Con Prove
Very Profitable

A farm flock OF sheep, properly
managed, is a profitable enter
prise on m any North Carolina
farms, according to j S. Buchan-
an, extension animal huSbandry
specialist at State College.
Buchanan says that the outlook
for prices that farmers will receive
for lambs and woods this year is
very encouraging and that some
farmers would do well to either
start or expand a sheep flock at
this time.
According to farm flock records
turned in by AZ sheep producers in
u different counties in the state
in 1945. the average income from
the sale of lambs and wool was
$25 40 per eve. The average cost of
keeping a eve for the year was re-
ported as $3.50. leaving a net profit
of Sl862 per eve.
Western ewes seem to be our
best source of breeding stock Bu-
chanan says. These can be pur-
chased through the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture. Divi-
sion of Markets.
Any farmer interested in pur-
chasing some western ewes should
contact his county agent on how
and when the order can be placed
for these ewes. Buchanan con-
cludeS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Price Outlook Good
For 1855 Peanuts

A very short crop. combined
with almost no carlY-Over, should
result in substantially higher
prices for 1854 and 1855 crop pea
nuts. according to George S. Alb
shier. extension fruit and vege-
table marketing specialist at State
College.
Abshier says the peanut indus
try entered the new marketing
wear with the lowest stocks on
hand since 1850. A recent check
showed the total carry -over, IN
Guiding peanuts held by cleaners
and shelters. totalled 220 million
pounds farmers stock equivalent
compared to 34l million pounds on
September /, 1858.
Of these stocks. only 13 million
pounds were held by the CCC. as
against 165 million a year ago.
These holdings were sold out pc
fore harvesting of the new crop
got underway. Only one million
pounds of Virginia type peanuts
went under loan in 1858, compar~
ed to 81 million pounds the pre-
viouS year.
The low carry-over was the re-
suit of a large quantity of peanuts
being crushed into oil. Over 36o
million pounds went into oil as
compared to 125 million pounds IN
1928.
Estimated production in North
Carolina is expected to slip from
271 million pounds last year TO
262 million pounds in 1854.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
1886 VehicIes
Registered In
Lincoln In 1854

During the year 1854 there were
9.636 privately owned vehicles in
Lincoln county. according to re-
port released by the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh.
These 9,636 vehicles include pas
senger cars, trucks and trailers,
motorcycles.
The Motor Vehicles department
reports disclosed that private car
registrations in North Carolina in
1854 exceeded one million for the
first time in the DEPARTMENT. his
tory, and that the State climbed to
18th place in national registration
standings. Mecklenburg county
had the largest number of vehicles
egiStered-9, ,636.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
FOR FIRST TIME ..

Many individuals are now COW
cred by old-age and survivors in
surance for the first time" Joseph
P. Walsh, manager of the Gastonia
social security office. announced
today. "They need to take certain
steps right away to be sure that
they get social security credit for
their present employment" "
There are about 100000 per-
sons in the nation who should ap-
ply for social security account
numbers. T h eSe applications
should be filed without delay so
that the employers Of newly COW
cred individuals will have the en-
ployeeS' social security account
numbers when the first quarterly
report is due in April 1855.
HIRED FARM WORKER
Mr.. Walsh went on to explain
that hired farm worker who
is paid as much of 500 cash
wages in year by any one farm
operator, regardless of the num-
Der of days he is employed.
must have a social security card
and show it to his employer.
Household employees lmaiGs.
buffers, chauffeurs. gardeners,
cooks, etc. who are paid as
much as $50 cash wages in a
calendar quarter by any one
household employer, regardless
of the number of days worked.
will also have to have social
security card. Their employers
will be required to report their
wages to the District Director
of Internal Revenue, beginning
with the first quarter of 1855.
The old test of regularity for
farm and domestic workers was
repealed by the 1854 Amendments
to the Social Security Act which
President Eisenhower signed into
law on September l. 1854" NIr.
Walsh added.
Another group Of employees eli
gible to come under the social Sc
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
LincoInton 41 Years Aoo

hardt, pres, G. w. Martin, vice
pres, J. w. Mullen, sec treas.
ChaS. A. Jonas, attorney;
One page was devoted to the
churches of Lincolnton, with ac-
companying photos of the First
Presbyterian Reformed, First Me
thodist and St. Luke's Episcopal
churches. The articles were by
Miss Matte Camp and Mrs. H. E.
Reid.
Daniel E. Rhyme. one of h e
leading men and upbuilderS Of Lin
coin county, was the subject of a
feature article, which cited Mr
Rhymes attainmentS as business
man and textile leader.
Photos we've carried of many
Lincolnton business firms. resi-
dences, individuals. public build
ings, etc. A full page adv. featur-
ed the GooGson brothers, G. B.
and c. L.. pioneer Lincoln citi-
zens. who operated a genera. mer-
chandise in the GOodsonville set
tlement This store. on the same
site. is now known as the j F.
Mullen store
TEXTILE MILLS
A tWo-page layout carried pho
tos of the following Lincoln coun-
ty textile plants at that time:
Daniel Mfg. Co.. Lincoln Cotton
Mill, Long Shoals Cotton Mill
Rhodes Mfg. Co. Stiraut John
Mill. Indian Greek Mfg. Co., Inc.
/ Saxony Spinning Co., Elm Grove
Cotton Mill. Inc. Eureka Mfg. Co.
John RudisiI Mfg Co.. Inc, Lab
oratory Mill, Wampum Cotton
Mill, Rollin Mfg. Co.
County Historian A Nixon had
several articles on Lincoln county
/ history in this special issue. A
/ political note was the announce
ment by Chas. A. Jonas that he
was making the race for State
| Senator And. this paragraph was
about the Mayor: mayor c. E
/ Childs has Just received report
I OF Il ltStIlI tIldIE DID vi IlIC N4eS
water which shows that it is still
holding it's high state of purity
Iincolnton's water is shown by an
alysis to be the best in the state.
F. A. Slate was editor-publish-
I er of The Lincoln Times in 1914
In his Publishers Greeting" col
ann. he gave credit to the fol-
lowing for fine assistance in help
! ing to get out the July 4th special
edition: C. II. Loop, chief assist
ant: Miss Mamie Young. NJ is
| Matte F. Camp. Mrs. H. E. Reid
A. Nixon. Capt. w. A, Fair, Misses
Lenora, Mary and Fannie Slate
Roy and Herlnon Slate.
l914-a World War I year in
Europe. but a peaceful year in
odd" Lincolnton. Time wrought
many changes in the intervening
Al years. What will the next Al
bring? Time marches on.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Tax On Soft
Drinks Raped

RALEIGH - The proposed pop
tax, which would make a nickel
soft drink cost a penny more,
would fall heaviest on youngsters
and loW-income families. tn e
North Carolina Bottlers' ASsocia-
ton said today through its eXecu-
tive secretary, Fred 0. Bowman OF
Chapel Hill.
He cited a National Consumer
Panel survey showing that SO per
cent of Americans 18 and under
consume soft drinks. Leaving out,
kids under six, practically SO per
cent of American children like and
use soft drinks.
In South Carolina, one of only
two states levying special high
rate sales tax on soft drinks, 54
per cent Of pop tax" receipts
were paid by families with an
nual incomes of $4,000 or less.
Families with incomes over S5 900
contributed only 16 per cent of the
tax.
This shows conclusively, Bow
man said, that the special pop
tax falls heaviest on groups who
are least able TO pay it, which is a
violation of the principle Of sound
and equitable taxation.
The bill before the legislature
would levy tax of three-quarters
of cent per bottle on soft drinks.
Bottlers would have to collect a
penny, Of course, and this would be
extra profit to them. But the bot
tiers don't want it, Bowman said,
adding:
"Regardless Of the uuarter-cent
sop, we are against the principle
of selective. special, punitive taxa
ton
"We ask no special favors and
we seek no exemptions. No buSi-
ness has any right to expect to es-
cape taxation. but every business
has the right to expect that it
alone will not be singled out for a
special tax that would not apply to
other products on the merchants
shelves.
The soft drink business, he
pointed out, pays the same general
taxes as other North Carolina bust
nesses of a general nature.
West Virginia. which is the only
State besides South Carolina with
a special pop tax, is expected
to repeal the levy at the current
session of its legislature. All other
states and the Federal govern
ment that have levied such a
tax have repealed it after finding
Y unsatisfactory and unsound
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
SOCIALIST MAYORS

The American cities had socla-
list mayors last year. The cities.
according to the American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia. are Milwaukee,
Wis. Bridgeport and Norwalk,
Conn. At one time, the Ameri-
can Socialists were strong party
but now their membership is only
about $4,000, the Encyclopedia re-
ports.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
WANTED: Housewives and moth

WANTED: Housewives and moth
ers for a part time or full time
employment. Local assignments
with nationally known organiza-
ton. Definite guaranteed income
for those accepted. Pleasing per-
sonality and best references re-
quired. This is not a travelling
nor usual canvassing position.
For local interview write fully,
giving age, education, street ad-
dress. and phone number to j.
B. Sewers, T19 S Tryon St.,
Charlotte, N. c. ct 1-27-3Q.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

North Cardinals 1854 fall pig
crop totalled 10000 head. This crop
is % per cent larger than the
number of pigs saved during the
fall OF 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE. Lot, so by 100 feet,
with septic tank, fruit and pc
can trees, 100 gal. oil drum,
1000 bricks. on Maiden road.
$3.50. Phone RE $4,000. B. B.
Lewis. If 90
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR, SALE Almost new tires
(not recaps). Less than half
original price. All sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafrer
Tire g. Motor Co.. RE 5-7251.
If 1919
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

The art of printing was suggest
ed by man cutting letters in the
bark Of a tree
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE: One Buckeye auto
matte oil brooder, 1000 chick
capacity, fountains. 8 feeders,
in Al condition. Tel. Cherry
vile SAT-. Charles Johnson. E.
SWy $50 1t l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

WANTED: Reliable man with car
70 call on farmers in Lincoln
County. $500 a day or more
possible. No capital required.
Write Mr.. P w. Sawyer, 2141
CoWper Drive, Raleigh, Mort h
Carolina. st 1-17.2O.24
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR RENT - 3 and room
houses in the vicinity of High
Shoals, Call David Frye. Call
RE 5-7461. If. l-24
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR DIGGING WELLS and dig
ging them deeper and cleaning
them out. All work guaranteed.
No water. no pay. See Ivey Hes
ter, near Long Shoals, Lincoln
ton, Rt. 4 1mo. l2-16*
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
OR RENT: MODERN 2-BED-

FOR RENT: MODERN 2-BED-
ROOM HOME. Coast Guards
man moving to Norfolk desires
to rent home to nice respectable
family. Five-rooms. breezeway.
garage, tiled bath, kitchen elec-
trically s.'rnished. Two miles
from cit house on Maiden
road. CAN RE 5-5536. before 9
pm. y l-24'
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE: 5-rOOm house, 2-1/2
acres land. on West Main st.
Charlie Stamey. 2t l-20'
KEYS MADE while you wait. Sew
ing machines new or used for
sale or rent. Keever g. Ramsaur,
Inc. 2t l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE: vFW property, build
ing and IL acres, East of Lin
colnton, adjoining Charlotte
highway. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. and Seaboard railroad. For
details. contact Paul Lawing, DR..
S. H. Steelman or w. H. Childs,
Jr. If Iii
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

WANTED: A limited number Of
used 30 and "a inch boys and
girls bicycles. Cash paid on de-
livery We operate an ex-
change, trading new bicycles for
used and modern sewing ma
chimes for older models . Our
repair department is manned by
experts. Keever & Ramsaur Inc.
On the Square. II 1-6
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR RENT: Warehouse space, 80
x 40 it,, cement floor, aluminium
siding. N. Poplar St. G. M.
Peeler. If 2-22
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large Handicapped lawn.
Ven tian blinds throughout.
Convenient to town. Write Box
SO, Lincolnton. If
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
70 r S ALE

FOR S ALE
VoIe Methodist Church
Parsonage and 2 acres
of land will be sold Feb
ruory II, at ZOO pm.
at public auction. 1t is q
7 room house with both
ond hot & cold woter.
The sole oIso includes q
Seie'e's oil stove with q
300 eoIIon oil tank, a
dining room suite and
completely fur nished
with venetian blinds.
The house is Located
2H2 miles east Of North
Brook School No. 3, and
within " mile of Reep's
Grove Methodist church.
For odditiono. infcrmo-
tion contact Rev. (. F.
KoIe, Route No. 2, VoIe,
or telephone LincoInton
5-2834.
1-6-lmo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE: 5-V galvanized roof
ing. All lengths. Reas enable
prices. Open Sat. afternoon
Phone RE 5-7eG1. Greenland
Warp Roll &C. If Sea nop.-3I
PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - Seeds - Poultry
Lime, Stag. Security Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater to
treat wheat, oats and barley.
309 n. Poplar St., RE 5-5481.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
WANTED: Good l4 Il. Y-hottom

run-a-bout boat, with center
deck. steering and remote con-
trolls L. A. Wright Lincolnton,
N. c. Phone RE 5-5547 after 7
pm. tt
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE - Modern Six Room
house, close in on Reepsyille
Road. RE 5-8559 after 5 p. m
st l-13
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE 5 room house. "a
acres land. barn, and other out
buildings. Mrs. r. f. Wilson.
near Iron Station Rt. |.
l mo. l-l7t
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Metal warehouse

FOR RENT: Metal warehouse
building 1880 so. feet floor
space. heavy constructed wood
floor. no inside post. Ideal for
machinery. Rear Cashion ESQ.
Boyer City. N. c.. Cali Clifton
Lowe. RE 5-7395. limo Jan 10
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
BEAUTY is ONLY SKIN DEEP

TO go deeper We must use
X-Rays or microscopes. Our op-
orators are trained in the treat
ment OF your skin. They are
waiting to give you relief from
coldweather complexion and
chapped skin. Ask for a facial
massage. You will get the best In
materials and service Main
Street Barber Shop 1t 1-27~
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Want
Ads

FOR RENT: room downstairs
apartment, separate bath, avail
able Immediately. SIS per week.
Phone RE 5-7338. 2t 1-31*
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

WANTED TO BUY - Used grain
bin, for AlliS Chalmers 60 COM
bine. Hugh Stroupe, Cherryville
Rt. .. At 1-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR SALE - Underwood type
Writer Standard make desk
style-in good condition. Price
$45.00. Dial RE 5-7093.
"2t 27-3l
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR RENT - Nice room house,
automatic heat, good location.
telephone RE 5-5494 or 5-7l52
D. H. Turner. If l-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR RENT = , or 3 room apart
ment With private bath and en-
trance. If l-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

FOR RENT - Apartment, rooms
and bath. hot water, private
call 5-8616 after o'clock.
at l-3l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Man was endowed with five senses,
And none of the child welfare books
Can explain how a small, sturdy
grandson
Knows when I'm preparing to cook.
Now, he didn't smell those spice
cookies,
/ had only just started the dough.
When he burst through the door with
that sweet, crooked grin;
OH How in the world did he knowg
-GOIda M. Zeits,
FIathead County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

boo. 70 prove A. here's o suggested
recipe for cider mat pie:
= cups cider eboiled down 30 ee,pS
"a cup sugar
VI cup butter
> eggs
cup nutneats
pinch of salt
Prepare plain pastry as for apple
pie and line pan. Beat eggs, add sugar,
cider and salt. Add melted butter last.
Place the nuts in the bottom of an
unbaked crust Add filling Bake at
$50 degrees F. for 10 minutes and then
reduce heat to S75 degrees F. and bake
until filling is as firm as custard
Cider need not reign supreme at
Halloween party, whether it be for
che youngsters only or for the older
folks. Apples can come to the party in
host of forms. Apple pie served
either hot or colds always a TOP
favorite, especially if there's a gener-
Gus slice of tangy cheese served with
it. To mention few others, there are
apple turnovers, apple cebbler, apple
strudel and apple brown betty.
Another variety and one that should
bring on calls for seconds is chocolate
coated candied apples. To prepare
them, use:
cup sugar
cup honey
" cup water
" teaspoon salt
8 tart firm apples
Chocolate for dipping
Boil together the sugar, honey, water
and salt for few minutes. Wash, core
and pare apples, cut into half-m0on
shaped pieces about 1z-inch thick. Drop
apples into strip and cook rapidly un-
bill the apples are transparent and prat-
tically all the strip is absorbed Drain
and place on waxed paper to dry. Cut
dipping chocolate into small pieces and
place in shallow dish over hot water.
Remove chocolate from hot water when
it is partially melted and stir until all is
melted. Dip apples into chocolate, drain,
and dry on wax paper.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

i
She guessed the pepper, the soup
was too hot,
She guessed the water, it dried in
the pot,
She guessed the salt and what do
your think?
For the rest of the day, we did moth
ing but drink.
She guessed the sugar, the sauce was
too sweet,
And by her guessing, she spoiled the
meat.
What of the moral? IT'S easy. to
see;
A good cook measures and weighs to
at"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Reuters Request

Could some of the readers tell me
where could get the pattern of GRO
cheted bed spread in Double Wedding
Ring Pattern or Design? ga Reader,
Wibaux county.
Would some of the readers know of
recipes for sour cream cookies and.
sour cream cake?-NTrs. OH, Hill
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

ENTER T0DAYg You probably have winning ideas galore,
because Brer Rabbit works magic in the flavor of almost
everything Recipes needn't be long fancy There
so many quick, easy everyday dishes that Brer Rabbit
makes so much better.
Use either light fnild Gold Label DARK fullfavored
Green Label in your recipe But always Brer Rabbit
the molasses with real NesD Orleans flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Dolores Buenaventura, "a. 1741 Irvine
at. NV.
walter J. qolsbek, a.. and johanna Z.
Feher, IS, both Of Yonkers, N. Y.
James R; Jones, e., and Bertha Minor.
is. both OF 1924 18th ST. NV
Carter I. vaught, 81, 1911 Z st. Sc, and
Mary II. IsenberE, Is, 1911 34th pl.
Lyler Wilson, az. I721 18th st; NV, and
NV.
Carl v. Evans, 81, Rushyille. Ind. and
June M. Rafuse, 81. 1870 Newton ct,
NV.
Guy ,IEursy. 81. isIa,,ys q, Sc: and
Frank p Lay;1n - tsht Ii sd srssp
Livingston.
Harsrove, 90. both Of 5s.s L. Capitol
st.
Preston B. Kavanash, IT.. 23, 1859 2sth
81. NV. and Lois Z. Lapham. 20. 371S
Window pl. NV.
ave. NV, and Boris u. Long. az. 5ass
Nebraska ave. NV
Asterio R.. Carbonell. IS. Seymour, Ind
and Rita M. Smith, 10, 1921 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Dale and jeanne T5nsOf ScrS osass Gig s4 EVER vsr
mont ave. NV.
ara carlisle Price, 20. isO6 v At. NV,
Anne 4. Young. IL, ss5s chesspesEs
oscar j. owens, 81. 1858 Half st. So,
and Laverne A. YesEer. H. ESQ Long
James Z. Cain, 81, 2233 18th st. NV,
and Barbara stewart. 1s, 1922 Upshur
Calvin Adams. 81. 2sio Knox ter So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James NJ, Miller. jr. Us. Pittsburgh
md ave- I'VE" Silver n sprins, Ma. a. s"V'
REGINALD r. Bailey, 90, 1911 Otis st
re, and Gloria L. Price a. slt
Winston L. Smith. %. 1890 willare
q; n.gS and Mamie L. frown, 2a
'0s "a beroshy II" III. '+riiiinso, 70, Nsast
Sss.is s w. ss r. .. ;n f.} s.:s; y.
James l. Stein, 22. 1884 K st. 50.
and Erna Leonhardt, 10. Munich
Lee Il. Alien, "a. wsynesboro, Ca, anc
Julia 4; Shubert. 20. l7S seth st. ne
George Haljar. =, 25 LAWRENCE MAS;
Arthur H. Thompson. jr., 81, Philadel-
ghia. and Leonore M. Bollie, 81
James 4. Keliher. So, and Marie "
sullivan 90 both Of $50 Southern
Laurence Slough. 81. 1888 Peabody st
NV. and Christine N. Kehsjia. %
$50 l4th 81. NV.
David c. Hoffmaster, 20, 413 Hamilton
-; 1'gs and MARY J. cornweli' 10
John siS Sf Paan e. g. a5~ l14s 4sth pl 81.
and Isabelle Kinloch, 10. 1882 Chapir
\ e., and osd j. T:rvin,- ii. s so4s
Roi y seouin.. 20. 40 snd q. ne. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

PERTH, New Brunswick, Dec
20 tP. - For either liquor or
water. townspeople come to the
New Brunswick liquor store here.
A brook feeding the town reser-
voir froze of the normal supply.
The liquor store has q well that
was dug to avoid water taxes on
the premises and people wanting
water have to ask in the store
for permission to draw 1t.