davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Miss Mary Elizabeth Goldsmith Wed
To Lawrence David War|ick> Jr.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Goldsmith and Lawrence
David Warlick, Jr., was solemniz-
ed in an impressive Saturday af-
ternoon ceremony which took
place at $50 in the First Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev.
Frank Elliott, pastor officiating.
Vows were spoken before an
artistic altar background Of west
ern ferns interspersed with floor
candelabra and massive arrange
merl of white NUNS and gladioli.
Family pews we're marked with
clusters of white flowers tied with
satin bows.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Miss Louise
Wetmore, organist and Miss Jean
Lander, soloist. Miss Wetmore
played Arietta-Bach, Air from AL
ceste-Gluck, Reverie-Debussy, and
Panis Angelicus-Cesar Franck.
Bridal Chorus from Lohengren,
by Wagner, was used as the Pro
cessional and wedding March
from MendelssohnS Midsummer
Nights Dream was played as the
Recessional.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lewis Goldsmith was given
in marriage by her father. Her
formal wedding gown of silk taf-
feta and alencon lace was design
ed with fitted bodice. which fea-
tured a circlet neckline, edged in
a deep border of lace, and long
tight sleeves which ended in
points over the hands. The full
floor length skirt was appliqued
with sprays of lace and styled with
double panels of taffeta which
fell from the center back to form
a cathedral train. Her bouffant
veil of illusion cascaded from
queens crown of seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of gardenias.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence David Warlick
chose Gene Miles Shuford of this
city as best man. John D. Shu-
ford, his brother-in-law, ushered
with Donald H. Heenam of Bethes-
da, Md, Bill Clover, Plainfield,
n. j., Fred Thompson, Jr., JACK
Shuford and Harry Heafner, all
of Lincolnton.
BRIDES ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Albert Goldsmith, Jr., of
Decatur, Ga, attended her sister
in-law as matron of honor. Brides
maids were Misses Caroline Burg
in, Deane Ellis, Sandy Saline, Mary
Ellen Henley, Annette Shuford,
all of Lincolnton and Ginny
Smith OF Charlotte. Miss Sally
Shuford niece of the groom serv-
ed as junior bridesmaid. All at
tendants wore waltz length dress
es of emerald green peau de sole
with matching filtration wells and
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

ding ceremony the parents of the
bride graciously entertained at a
reception in the Fellowship Hall
of the church, where the tradition
al green and white color note was
used in decorations.
Two refreShment tables, over
laid with imported cut work cloths,
and centered with exquisite ar
rangements of all white flowers,
fIanked by silver candelabra hold
ing lighted tapers, were placed at
vantage points in the hall.
MeSdames Jake Burgin and Eve
lyn Lander served punch and Mrs.
John Shuford presided at the guest
register.
Punch, bridal cakes, and other
party delicacies were served by
the following close friends of the
bride: Mrs. John Plaxco, Mrs
David Little, Misses Peggy Beal
Jean Lander, Sallie 10 Mullen, al
of Lincolnton and Miss Caroline
Shiver, Missy WeStmoreland, OF
Charlotte, Severly Sheriff. of
Statesville and Linda Royster of
Cherryville.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Church Ceremony Unites
Miss WiIkinson-M. Shrum

cess crown of lace and pearls and
she carried cascade bouquet of
white orchids and roses.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Kay Wilkin-
son as maid of honor and Mrs.
Johnny Wilkinson, her sister-in-
law as matron of honor. Mrs. Merl
Kelly, of Winston Salem, and Mrs.
Delbert Grigg, sisters of the
groom, Mrs. Donald Ballard and
Miss Becky Collins served as
bridesmaids. They wore identical
sheath dresses of Coral Rose or
ganza designed with fitted bodice,
and elbow length sleeves. Their
headpieces were matching band
eaux and they carried white roses.
HONORARY ATTENANTS
Honorary attendants we're Miss
Lynn Wilkinson of Charlotte, Miss
Linda Harrill, cousins of the bride
and Mrs. Bobby Abernethy. Little
Hiss Beth Kelly, niece of the
room, was flower girl and Master
Philip Howard was ringbearer.
The bridegroom was attended
~ his father as best man and
'shers were Ronnie Dedmon, Del
ert Grigg, brother in law of the
room, Tommy Martin, and Yates
[ing Wilkinson, Jr, brother OF
he bride.
Mrs. Wilkinson chose for her
daughters wedding, an aqua crepe
fternoon dress trimmed in lace,
matching accessories and should
r corsage of white cymbidium
orchids.
Mrs. Shrum was attired in a
bronze lace dress with which she
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

carried cascade bouquets of garza
)ompoms.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in an afternoon dress OF
beige lace over green satin accent
with green accessories. T h e
groom's mother chose street
length sheath dress of rose lace
with matching accessories. Both
mothers complemented their cos
tunes with a shoulder corsage of
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of Lin
colnton High School and attended
Greensboro College. In 1860 she
was presented at the Sub Deb
Ball in Shelby and was 1961-62
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Sweetheart of Chi Phi Fraternity
at U.N.C.
The bridegroom is a graduate
Of Lincolnton High School and the
University of North Carolina
where he was a Chi Phi fraternity
pledge. After a years study in
Cincinnati he will be associated
in business with bis father.
For travelling, Mrs. Warlic k
changed to a stunning light wool
suit of coca brocade, accented
with brown accessories and the
corsage of gardenias lifted from
her bouquet.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the wed
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
wore matching accessories and a
brown cymbidium orchid corsage.
GRANDMOTHERS PRESENT


brown cymbidium orchid corsage.
GRANDMOTHERS PRESENT
Mrs. E. B. wilkinson, grand
mother of the bride, wore black
dress with matching accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. w. M. Auten, grandmother of
the bridegroom, was also attired
in black and complemented her
dress with a white carnation cor
sage.
The bride, a graduate of Lin
colnton High School attended
Brevard College and is a member
Of the Young Men and Women's
Club. She is employed by Lincoln
National Bank.
The bridegroom attended the
local high school, served four
years with the U. S. Air Force
and is a member of the Young
Men and Women's Club. He is
Vcle-pTeSlUSHI OI OHIuHl MOIOI w.
CAKE CUTTING
Following the rehearsal Satur.
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
Wilkinson, parents Of the bride,
entertained in the Church Hut
honoring the Wilkinson Shrum
wedding party.
A color note of pink and white
prevailed in decorations.
The brides table covered in
pink and overlaid with lace, was
centered with single candelabra
encircled with ivy. Miss Media
Lawing presided at the punch
..service and Miss Becky Collins
sserved the beautifully decorated
three tered wedding cake.
The bride was attired in be-
coming green silk party dress with
which she wore matching acces-
sories.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

In a ceremony of exceptional
charm, which took place Sunday
afternoon September 9, at four
thirty o'clock in Boyer City Meth
odist Church, Miss Jane Ann Wilk-
inson became the bride of Walter
Martin Shrum.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates King Wilkinson OF
Lincolnton, Route 3, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ Shrum, also OF Lin
colntOn, Route 3.
Reverend John Sills, pastor of
the bride assisted by Rev. E. o.
Peeler, of A bury Methodist
Church, the groom's pastor Off
ciated. The couple took their vows
before an altar background OF
Western palms and greenery in
terspersed with seven branched
candeIabra holding lighted cathe-
dral tapers.
Miss Ann Mcconnell, organis
and Mr.. Pervie HOvls, soloiSt rend-
cred a program of pre-nuptial mus
ic. Mr.. Hovis sang, o Perfect Love
and Whittier Thou Goest. The
traditional wedding marches were
Used.
WEARS PRINCESS CROWN
The bride, who was given il
marriage by her father, wore q
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over taffeta, designed with
fitted lace bodice trimmed in seeo
pearls and featuring cap sleeves
worn with tulle gauntlets trim
med in chantilly lace. The skirt
was styled with a deep overlay oi
lace which ended in points at the
hemline. The bouffant veil of i'm
ported illusion, fell from a prin.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Dropouts
Topicof
Discussion

"Educatton Meets the
Challenge Of Change" 1862
American Education w eek
theme will be discussed by
members Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at
programs held during the
week Of November 11-17.
President Of the CIVIC,
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, Is
a former teacher whose hus-
band is superintendent OF
schools in Concord, N. H.
During the programs, educa-
tors will be honored and club
members and their commu-
mites alerted to problems
facing schools today.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Candle MAKING
Demonstration

Miss Peggy Francis Of En-
peror Art Creations will pre-
sent a documentary color
movie on the art Of CANDLE
making in the auditoriums Of
Woodward & Lothrop's sub
urban stores this week.
She will be at the Chevy
Chase store for her presenta-
ton at 2 pm. Thursday, at 8
pm. Thursday at the Whea-
ton Plaza store and on FRI
day at II am. an 2 pm. in
the Seven Corners store.
The decorative candles are
from a collection of old
world candle masterpieces ex-
cluSively imported from Miss
Francis family house, estab-,
lished in Austria in the year
1888,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Hudussuh
ToCeIebrote
Anniversary

The Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah will salute its
second half-century of serv-
ice with q Harvest Festival
meeting celebrating United
Nations Week on Tuesday,
October 16, at / pm. in Tenn
pie Sinai on Military road
NV.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Mordecai Liwshitz, graduate
student from Israel who is
studying at the University Of
Maryland. He will present a
view of the United Nations
through the eyes Of a foreign
student.
The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a coffee hour at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
PereIIo-Cross

Mr.. David F.. Perello of
Mount Rainier, Md. announces
the engagement of his sister
Mary Pauline to Mr.. Harry j.
Cross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Cross of Alexandria.
Miss Perello is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Perello. An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
KozIoW-Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koz-
low Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Billie Doris
to Mr.. Jack Cooper, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper
Of New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Stocking-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Stock
ing of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Claudia Diane to
1t. John Ward Smith, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
P. Smith of Grand Junction,
Colo.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
North-Pitney

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban A.
North Of Valleybrook, Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Su-
san Lydia to 1t. Richard d
James Pitney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william ]. Pitney OF
Denver, Colo. A December
% wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
B'noi Birth
Meetinqs Set

The executive board Of
B'nai Birth Women Of Alex
andria will be held this eve
ming at 8:15 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Abraham Levine Of
Alexandria.
The next regular meet
ing will be at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday, October II at
the Cameron Mills Fire
House, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
ENGAGEMENTS

daughter Sandra Sue to Mr..
Benjamin Brown. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin N. Brown
of Wilmington, Del. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
StoIich-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Stolich
of Pebble Beach, Calf. an
nounce the engagement of their
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Alb
bott's sermon Sunday morning was
"When Jesus Comes Into Home. -
The friendly greeters were Mr.. and
Mrs Ingwald Saboe.
The Willing Workers Glass m
Wednesday evening, June 27, at
6 80 for a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Blades.
The members of the Official
Board will meet Friday evening at
s in the Fellowship Hall. There will
be a meeting of the Board during
July and August.
Thanks is expressed to Mrs. Bet
ty Dill, Mrs. Rose Adams, the staff
and refreshment committee for a
successful Daily Vacation B b e
School.
Gerry McGinness spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James SatterfieId and daughter of
Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Robert Porter and daugh-
ters of Elsmere, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kemp, Jr. and dau ghters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
and family of Newark, on Sunday
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Kirkendall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Melvin and children,
Mrs. Anna Sears and daughter of
Adamstown, Md, and Mrs. Elmira
Cruiser and Clarence Russell
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
daughter Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green and daughters Mar
lyn and Brenda, Mrs. Cora Killen,
Alex and Norman Wyatt were visi-
tors at Ocean City ON Sunday.
Debbie Simpson of Harrington,
spent Thursday and Friday Wi h
Ruth Anne Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Jackson
and children of Van Buren, Ark,
are spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. McGinness and fam
lily.
Albert Gerard, son of Mrs. Thel-
ma Gerard, left last Wednes-
day for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, Chicago, ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Guard Against Hidden
Hunger BY Soil Tests

Do you have areas ON your farm
where crops show no hunger signs
but where you seldom get top
yields?
II SO, you need good soil test
ing program to identify and build
up such areas, advises Associate
County Agent Ed Ralph. BY follow
ing a regular program of soil test
ing you can avoid low yields and
low profits caused by hidden hung
er.
Before soil testing reached it's
present development" he reports
many farmers waited for deifcien-
cy symptoms to tell them they were
running out of a plant nutrient :
an inefficient, dangerous method
When plants reached this stage,
profits had been declining for some
time"
Most farmers who use soil tests
today are not interested in recon-
mendatfons for average production,
they are interested inc producing
top yields of high quality crops.
To get top yields, Ralph urges
farmers to have soil tested regular
ly and use sufficient amounts o
fertilizer to build up and maintain
a high fertility level in the soils.
Follow the recommended proce-
dure in taking soil samples d
send these samples to the Soil
Testing Laboratory. Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware, New
ark or the University of Delaware
Substation. Georgetown.
III problem areas persist in your
fields, contact us and we will be
glad to hep you with your prob
lens. The University of Delaware
Specialists are in She county each
week and will be glad to check
problem fields, Ralph concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
A Page From The
Ag. Year Book

Harold B. Short, who farms near
Georgetown, Delaware, is featured
in the 1862 Yearbook of Agricul-
ture, After One Hundred Years"
published by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Each year the Yearbook is de-
voted to a phase of agriculture.
The series date back to 1849. Re-
cent issues have dealt with seeds,
soil, water, foods and insects.
Page Sc explains how Short has
been able to enlarge his market
egg production business through
increased labor efficiency and the
production of home grown feeds.
An egg grader was his first
major piece of automatic equip
ment. In 1861 he installed an auto
matte feeder which grinds, mikes
and transports feeds to the hens.
The next step is equipment for
picking, shelling, drying and stor-
ing corn. Short is strong believer
in the use of home grown feeds.
81 never could see the point in
growing corn, sending it away,
then buying it back"
The 1862 Yearbook explains i'm
depth the background of today's
agricultural revolution. 1t de-
scribes new methods and tools of
research and new problems If
farm income and food abundance.
After 100 Years" is considered
the Centennial Yearbook of the De-
partment of Agriculture and
makes a special point of covering
agriculture throughout the United
States One section is devoted ITO
pictures and descriptions of farm
ers in nearly all of the states.
1t is a congressional document
prepared in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and published un-
der direct Congressional authori-
zation. Copies are distributed
mainly by members of Congress.
lit is also sold by the Superinten-
dent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, D.
c., at $500 a copy
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

June IS: Braves 5, Phillies q;
Yankees IL, Giants g innings).
June 20: Tigers II, Giants 2;
Orioles %, Braves 0.
June %: Orioles s, Yankees 3;
Phillies 4, Tigers l.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren left Monday for Labrador
where they will join M-Sglt. Robert
Sherwood of the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray of
Baltimore, on Saturday.
Thomas Chambers of Canterbury.
has returned home from Milford
Memorial Hospital where he h a s
been a patient for three weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Abbott
entertained at a family picnic on
Fathers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
and son Kimmy of Clinton, Iowa,
have returned home after visiting
for three weeks with Mrs. Pearl
Delong
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher,
Mrs Wilford Fletcher, Sandy and
Ricci Fletcher and Mrs. Wi b u r
Sherwood, Jr., spent the weekend
in Richmond, Va, attending t h e
Tidewater States Roller Skating g
Championship in which Rodney
Fletcher placed second in Junior
fancy and Kelvin Fletcher placed
second in Juvenile Free Style.
Norman Burton is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson Wilm-
ington, is spending a few Ia y S
with Rev and Mrs Wilmer Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Abbott Tn.
and son Bill of Marshallton, Joined
the AbbOtts on Sunday for a dim
ner in honor of Rev. Abbott's 62nd
birthday
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott Ludlow and family i'm
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

the death of Mr. Ludlow's brother,
Sam Ludlow of Spring Lake, NJ.
The Manship WS.C.S. will hold
their annual ice cream and cake
festival in the church house, Sat-
urday, July Z, at z O'Clock. H o t
dogs and hadnburgs will be served
Also The Junior Band of FELTON,
High School will play.
The FELTON, Street Fair will be
held Saturday, July 14th. The or
ganiZations of the town will spon-
sor various booths home made ice
cream, cookies, cakes, pies and
candies will be on SALE There will
be miscellaneous and apron
table, parcel post packages, pick
pocket apron, etc., and special add
ed attraction for children. t h e
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Special Main Attraction will be a
little Miss FELTON, for girls between
ages of 5 and years. ALI parents
interested in their child entering,
contact Mrs. William Duerr o t
later than July 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chambers
and Walter w. Moore, US. Navy,
entertained a few friends Friday
evening in honor of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moores
Both wedding anniversary.
Mitchell Goodwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodwin, won a trip to
New York, sponsored by the Bull
letin
Mr. and Mrs James Moore and
children Connie and Chris, spent
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
TREE In COVERED WAGON

JERSEYVILLE, Ill. (AP)-T h e
Oldest fruit tree in Jersey County,
132-year old pear tree, is bearing
fruit again this year.
The famous tree was brought
here in 1880 from New Jersey by
DR.. Ralph Van Pelt by covered
wagon.
The tree has attracted wide ait
tention. Several years ago the De-
partment of Agriculture and sew
eral state departments of agricul-
ture cut scions from it for propa-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

this week touring Mt. Vernon,
williamsburg and Luray Caverns
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren en-
tertained at a family dinner at
their homeo near town on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Wyatt is a patient at
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Milford Little League
Little League Standings

w L
Dairy Queen Orioles -- 2 0
Masten Transportation
To
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
SHIPMENTS BLOCKED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - The
Assemblies of God headquarters
here says its Cuban workers report
that delivery of Sunday school hit
erature from this county was halt
ed recently, for the first time since
Fidel Castro came TO power.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Milton Little League
Last Weeks Results


June 21st: Braves, 4 Orioles, l.
June 22nd: arriors, 5 :
Rangers, l.
June 23rd: Braves, 3 Phillies,
2; Orioles, Yankees, 5.
June 25th: Yankees, 8 Braves,
10.
TEAM STANDINGS
Braves: Won 2, Lost 0.
Yankees: Won 2, Lost 1.
Phillies: Won 0, Lost 2.
Orioles, Won 0, Lost 2.
SCHEDULE
June 29th: Warriors VS. Dangers
June 30th: Orioles VS. Braves;
Phillies VS. Yankees.
July End: Yankees VS. Orioles.
-oOo-
West Virginia's basketball team
has won more than 20 games in
each of the last seven seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Leading Batsmen (based on 10
or more at bats): Hammond, FOG;
Greenly, .583; Davis, .389; Clark,
1888; Erdman, 1888; Phillips, 1888;
Sparklin, 1888; Walls, 1888; Fisch-
er, .318; Pfeifer. .316.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Byblos, in Lebanon, which gave
it's name to the Bible, lis now a
fishing village of about 1000 popu-
lation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Minor League Standings
Lost Weeks Comes

June 10: Athletics IA, Indians
13; Colts "a, Nets 10.
June 21: Dodgers "a, Pirates 10.
Top Ten Bufters
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

4F1Oob iIIO's NJIppIOI VI IOIO T.
Most Doubles: Sipple, Orioles
8.
Most Home Runs: G. Williams,
Tigers
Most Walks: G. McNatt, Tigers
and May, Orioles-12.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Moose BowIinu
Tourney Ends
This Weekend

Teams from Sidney rolled high
scores in the team events in the
opening round of the Sidney
Moose Lodge bowling tournament.
The Sidney Elks number two
team posted a high of 1887 and the
women of the Moose notched a
2618 for high in the wOmen'S divi-
sion.
Twenty-Five teams were entered
In the first round of play last
Saturday and Sunday at the Sid
ney Bowling Center. Teams were
entered from Sidney, Williston,
Wolf Point, Glendive, Miles City
and Fairview.
In the singles, Ed Jensen of Wolf
Point posted a 869 and Marge
Foster of Fairview had a 764 in the
womens singles.
Many out-of-town bowlers are
expected again for this final week.
end of the tournament November
"a and 25. Bowlers that wish tC
enter should call the Sidney
Moose Lodge office now as there
may be some openings this Sun
day.
All bOwlers and Moose member
will be entertained at the Moose
Club November "a by the DiShoI
Trio.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Holly Sugar
Passes Out
Crop Payment

Checks totaling s3,771,O6 6 rep
resenting the initial payment on
1862 crop sugar beetS, will be
mailed Nov. 20 to sugar beet
growers served by Holly Sugar
in its Sidney factory district, it
was announced today by c. A.
Bracken, Holly Chief Agricultural
list here.
Bracken reported a small de-
cline in gross beet tonnage this
year as compared to a year ago..
but added that sugar content of
beets thus far processed showed a
good increase over the 1861 crop
beets. This is an important factor
bearing on the growers total re-
turn for their crop.
Total tonnage of beetS purchased
this year by Holly in the Sid
ney district went over the $4,000
ton mark, Bracken stated. Harvest
ed acreage was up slightly above
last year.
The Holly spokesman said har-
vest in the district was completed
on Nov. 4, and that many of the
growers already have taken adj
vantage of favorable weather to
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Mrs. Jack Fulkerson and Mrs.
Ivan Peterson, both of Sidney.
Mrs. Fulkerson taught Home Ec-
economics in Fairview High school
last year and Mrs. Peterson has
had experience in clothing and
fashions.
The judges will select a Junior
and Senior winner to represent
this district at state finals in
Great Falls December 3-5. The
top winners will receive ALEX
pense paid trips 10 the State con-
test.
Mrs. Ray NoIloy, district direc-
Tor said that among the prizes to
be awarded will be two coats and
clark fitted travel sewing kits.
Among ether prizes will be Vogue
p2Stern and pattern book sub
scriptions and Dritz serving aids
Mrs. Hugh Williamson of Sid
ney will instruct the girls i'm mod
cling and will also narrate dur
ing the style show to start al
1870 pm.
Continued ON page 81