Freight Train in Eighteen Car Derailment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Freight Train in Eighteen Car Derailment * VOL. XXXIV ‘All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 “AH The County News For Everybody No. 38 Children’s Christinas Penny Post Card Tax Listing for 1952 $850,000 LO AN Party Held Despite Expired Tuesday Began For Davie County Weather and Bad Roads An American institution, the Townships Wednesday GRANTED R.E.A. penny post car, died on Tuesday. Tax listing for Davie County Rural Electrification Adminis­ Despite the weather and im­ Begenning that day the price is began Wednesday in the seven tration has approved a loan for passable roads, the annual Christ­ two cents. In addition the costs townships, according to Mrs. Elo- $850,000 for the Davie Electric mas party of the local Junior of other mailing services was al­ ise Stephens, Davie Tax Super­ Membership Corporation. This Chamber of Commerce was a suc­ so increased, all to bring more visor. loan is to be utilized to build 30 cess. The party was held on Dec. revenue into the postal service. The law provides that all listing miles of electric line to connect 20, perhaps the worst day of 1051. For cards bought in quantities of property must be completed 300 new rural consumers and for Around 45 children gathered at of 50 or more there will be a sur­ within the month of January and general system improvements in- the Rotary Hut. charge of ten per cent. an effort will be mude to com­ eluding 26 miles of transmission The 45 children were escort­ Persons who have penny post line. plete it for Davie County within ed from various parts of the coun­ cards on hand, the postmaster this alloted time. Citizens are C. C. Smoot, President of the ty to the Rotary hut by the Jay- announced, will have to place a asked to list early in the month Board of Directors, was advised cees. Here the children enjoyed penny stamp to the le’it of the if possible and avoid a last min­ of loan approval by REA author­ refreshments, were entertained present printed stamp on the card ute rush which sometimes devel­ ities and by a wire from Con­ by movies, and sang Christmas in order to mail them. gressman C. B. Deane. ops near the end of the period. carols. The highlight of tile pro­ Other increases include the J. C. Jonts, Manager o't the List takers appointed with their gram was the visit from Santa cost of special delivery which (Enterprise Stall’ Photo). Davie Electric Membership Cor­ respective townships follow:-Cal- Claus. Each child received a nice goes up from 15 cents to 20 cents THE WRECK OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY’S FREIGHT NO. 52, on Dec. 23 resulted in poration, stated that plans call ahaln, T. A. Vanzant; Mocksville, gift and a bag o'f treats. The chil­ for first class leter mail. Second the derailment of 18 cars and a twisted mass of wreckage as shown above. for making tke system adequate Mrs. J. S. Haire; Fulton, Lucille dren were then taken back home third, and fourth class parcels (up to give 7,500 consumers an aver­ Williams; Jerusalem, Mrs. W. S. by the Jaycees. to two pounds) will go from the age of 250 kwh per month. Many of the Jaycees had to Sanders; Farmington, Mrs. Mau- present 25 cents to 35 cents. Sec­ Freight Train In Eighteen Car At the present time the co-op walk through the mud'and ice to rine Ward; Clarksville, L. S. Driv­ ond, third and fourth class from is operating with two sub-stations. the home and carry the child to er; Shady Grove, Joe Talbert. two to 10 pounds will cost 45 Flans call for the installation of the car. Others finding this meth­ The law prescribes a penalty of cents and over 10 pounds, 60 three additional sub-stations in 10 per cent, with a minimum of Derailment Here December 23 od not feasible carried the pres­ cents. the near future. ents and treats through the mud $1, for those who fail to list dur­ Certain limitations for parcels through Mocksville. From 2:40 a. The Davie Electric Membership and ice to the children. ing January. Broken Rail also went into effect on Tuesday. m. until 7 p.m. Sunday, service Corporation is operating 1600 This party is held each year by Mrs. Lee Craven, 62, A limit of 40 pounds and 72 inch­ Causes Wreck was interrupted on the line. miles of lines in six counties, the Jaycees for certain children es girth and length combined was John F. Hendon, 38, A broken rail brought about T-ains were re-routed along lines Dies At Home Monday serving 6,200 homes in Northwest between the ages of six and ten. placed on parcel post mailed from the derailment of 18 freight cars further to the east. Mrs. Darcus O’Della Allen Cra­ North Carolina. Around 75 children had been ex­ Dies In Sleep a first class post office to another here around 2:40 a.m. Sunday, All of the section forces and ven, 62, died at her home on Sal­ Plans call for completion of the pected to attend this party had John Franklin Hendon, 38, first class post office in either Dec. 23. The wreck occured just wrecking crews in the Winston- isbury Street here at 9:3Q a.m. new improvement: by 1953. How­ the weather been favorable. passed away in his sleep early the first or second postal zones after Southern Railway’s No. 52, Salem Division worked all day Monday. ever, actual progress will be gov­ The Jaycee Youth Welfare Com­ Tuesday morning at his home on (up to 150 miles distance), and enroute from Charlotte to Win- Sunday. Assisted by two giant A native of Davie County, she erned by the allocation of stra­ mittee, composed of Edgar Dick­ Wilkesboro St. Death was attrib­ for parcels mailed to the third ston-Salem passed by the Mocks­ cranes, boxcars were moved and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tegic material involved. inson, Ramey F. Kemp and Wayne uted to n heart attack. through the eigth zones (other ville depot. shifted until a passing track was W. G. A Men. She was married The lew loan brings a total al­ Eaton were in charge of the ar­ A native of Gadsden, Ala., he sections of the nation past the The freight train, composed of cleared around 7 p.m. Sunday Feb. 14, 19C9, to George Lee Cra­ location to the Davie Electrie rangements. was the *on of Mrs. Eugene E. 150 mile zone a weight limit of evening. After that the passenger ven. She was a rpambe^ oMh»- Membership of mort than $3,200,- Ewing and the late Walter L. 48 cars, was being pulled by two 2 pounds and 72 inches length ‘trains, filled with hundreds en First Methodist Church. 000. The first allocation was Hendon of Gadsden. In June 1940 diesel engines. Apparently the Americanism Defined and girth comhined i* in effect. second diesel was the first to joaVe i rou*e home for-Christmas, slowly Surviving ' are ' 10 “ children, made in Feb., 1939, of *250,000. he married Miss Sadie Hall Wood­ the rails, scattering the 18 cars snaked their way by the wreck­ Leary, C. C., and Floyd Craven, This REA co-op Is approximate­ For Local Rotary Club ruff of Mocksville, who survives. all over the tracks and banks be­ age, all of Mocksville, George C. Cra­ A fellow Rotarian, A. J. Cox, Agriculture Council He. was educated at the Ala­ ly two and one-half years ahead hind. No one was injured. Shortly after 6 a.m. Monday, ven of Camden, S. C., W. G. Cra- on repayment of principal and discusscd the topic: “What is bama Polytechnic Institute of To Conduct Meetings__ —The-ears which-rerrraincd-on the' Christmas Evor4h*-Southern-Rai -C ra^- A7ncriearism?l’ fortheMocksvine AutUrri. Ke owned and operated interest-off all- loans- granted to rails were towed back to Barbers way’s crock passenger train No. ven oi Newton, Iowa, and M/Sgt. date. Rotary Club on Tuesday. On Livestock Program the Purina Feed Store in Selma, Junction as the repair work be­ 15, bound from New York to Clarence E. Craven of thc U. S. The Davie County Agricultural Alabama, until four years ago Mr. Cox defined Americanism gan. Asheville, crept through Mocks­ Air Force, Athens, Greene; three Workers Council will conduct when he suffered a stroke of par­ as being (1) The land of freedom; John Whitaker, night watcliman ville. No. 15 wound its way daughters, Mrs. Frank Short of Another Wreck At five community meetings on live­ alysis which brought about his (2) The land of apportunity; (3) for Heritage, reported he saw No. through the area by going off on Mocksville, Mrs. W. H. Epper­ stock production. retirement from the business ‘Suicide Crossing’ Concern about the individual, in­ 52 flying by the depot. St'conds the passing track and then mov son of Dallas, N. C. and Mrs. C. Wrecks continue to happen at The meetings will include the field. stead of concern for things; (4) later he heard a terrific crash that I in8 back onto the main line' Pass‘ R. Thompson of Washington, D. “Suicide Crossing,” the intersec­ use of slides and discussions on Last June he moved his fam' Respect for hard and honest work; rattled window panes in the large cnf?ers Peered out thc windows at C.; two brothers, M. K. Allen of tion of highway 158 and 64.
Recommended publications
  • Vol 46 Businesses of Warren Michigan Area Through the Years
    Vol 46 Businesses of Warren Michigan Area through the Years The earliest known businesses were skilled hunters and skilled arrowhead makers who traded their services for other items. Next were the hair sellers. Both the French and British paid for furs and scalps. Animal pelts and human scalps were traded. Thousands of innocent persons were murdered. After the Americans got firm control this stopped. We then had rule of law rather than rule by brute force. Next ax men and chain men worked with the surveyors in 1817. Log cabin makers were rewarded with food and drink. Next came the sawmill operators. Soon store operators, brick makers, brewers and tavern keepers set up in good locations. Inn keeping was soon added as business minded people decided to profit from good locations. Sometimes hunters were paid usually by barter for being back fresh meat. Can't forget soldiers who secured the peace many of whom died in the process. Land speculation no doubt paid off. At least three names stand out. Mr Shubael Conant a Detroit merchant was a shrewd business man. The Government was selling swamp land for one half of the standard price of $2.50 per acre. He bought a lot of land in SW Warren.and resold them for great profit. The Groesbeck families who were the first buyers in Warren Township It seemed that at one time or another they owned many parcels of land all over Warren Township. And third was Walter Piper much later on in time who developed the Baseline and Van Dyke Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Priaary-Inteemediate. Charictie-Meckleyeurg Public Schools,Charlotte, N.C
    DCCUMENT RESUME ED 036 Oil EC 004 852 AUTHOR HLNNIGAN, PECCLIA Ai., COMP. liaLE CURRICULUM GUILE: PRIAARY-INTEEMEDIATE. CHARICTIE-MECKLEYEURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS,CHARLOTTE, N.C. SPCNS AGENCY OFFICE OF EDUCI,TION (DHOW) , WASHINGTON, L., C., BUREAU OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARYEDUCATION. PUE LATE 69 NGTE 241P. LEES PRICE .DRS PRICE MF-4.1.00 HC-$12.15 DLSCRIPIORS ARITIiNETIC CURRICULUM, ARTEDUCATION, *CURRICULUM GUIDES, *ELUCABLE IIENTALLYEANDICAPPED, *EXCEPTICNAL CHILD EDUCATION, HANLWRITINGINSTRUCTION, HEALTH EDUCATION, INSTEUCTICNALMATERIALS, INTERMEDIATE GRADES, LANGUAGE ARTS,LEARNING ACTIVITIES, LESSON PLANS, *MENIALLYHANDICAPPED, PRIMARY EDUCATION, READING, SCIENCE CURRICULUM,SOCIAL STUDIES, S?LLLING INSTRUCTION, WORDLISTS ILENTIFIERS CHARICITE, NOFIH CAROLINA ABSTRACT DESCRIBED AS A WORKING PLANTO ASSIST ELEMENTARY SPECIAL EDUCATICII TEACHERSIN PECGEAMMING, THE GUIDEIS PREFACED BY DISCUSSIONS OF THE PHILOSOPHYOF SPECIAL EDUCATION :NDTHE GOALS AND ChiRACTERISTICS OF THE EDUCABLEMENTALLY HANL1CATPED. THECURRICULUM AREAS COVE EEL ARE LANGUAGEARTS AND THE PRIMARYSTUDIES OF LANGUAGE AEIS, READING, ARITHMETIC,SOCIAL STUDIES, SCIENCE,HEALTH AND SCIENCE, ANIL ARIL. ThEINTERMEDIATE LEVEL OF LACEAREA IS ALSO INCLUDED WITH SHE ADDITIONCr HANDWRITING ANDSPELLING. THE EXPECTED ACHIEVEMENTS IN BOTH RANGESARE INDICATED, ANDAPPENDIXES OF THE DOLCh BASIC SIGHTVOCABULALY, SIGNS, SAMPLELESSON PLANS, FILMS, AND A BIBLIOGRAPhY AREPROVIDED. (OM) No. ns4 bowl Mimi .6r2E,ONO IN* Atm/ own, lum-44 a* WEN Mail NW EDOWM 3601.11101111 EMR CURRICULUMELEMENTARY GUIDE Charlotte-MecklenburgDepartment of Special Education Schools 44in O0 0o .r4 S U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCH'ON & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. fhnds for developing thisguide came *om ESEA - Title 'ice- -A Compiled by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Y ALICE in 7 Ftponsoræand
    y ALICE IN 7 ftpONSORÆAND A Chronicle of the Adventures of Alice, the Hatter, the March Hare and the DORMOUSE in that Twentieth Century Wonderland on the Other Side of Your Radio Loud~Spea\er WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE, AS THEY SAY, TO THE ENTERTAINMENT OFFERINGS OF THE NBC Red Network .ated by Barney Tobey NA’HÖ'NAL BROAD” A RADIO CfrKPORATION O hatteb, P4KMWSE METAPHORS MIXED WHILE YOU 'WAIT. ¡nt of Hatter, Han '««Chaos.....'. ^Hatter I heir CLIENT. ormouse SCENE • The conference room of hatter, hare, dormouse e/ chaos, ad­ vertising agents. Alice, the agency’s client, is seated at the head of the table, flanked on one side by the Hatter, president of the agency, and on the other by the Dormouse, vice-president and head statistician. The March Hare, vice- president in charge of new business, stands at the other end of the table, next to an easel presentation of rather startling design. The Hare glances at his watch and then at the Hatter, waiting for a signal to go ahead. HATTER HARE, POR MOUSE Ci A X. Il set?" asked the Hatter, looking at Alice. The book obligingly turned to the second page: Alice nodded to the Hatter and the Hatter nodded to the Hare. The Dormouse, sitting on Alice’s right, nodded, too. "Okay, J. B.," said the Hare, pressing a button on the cover of the presentation. The huge book swung '** ™ * \ \ open immediately, revealing a title page, which I H'S \ read: l\ "Well," said Alice, "I’m not here to overlook it. I’m here to look it over.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Looks at T Ra'ffic
    6rttnbtlf Council Looks at T ra'ffic, Pedestrian Safety l-lazards by Heather Elizabeth Peterson The safety of Frankfort Drive as a two-way road was questioned by Mayor Gil Weidenfeld at the regular city lttws Rtt1itw council meeting of November 29. Weidenfeld told council that a resident of the area had AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER been concerned over the difficulty of turning out of Frank­ Volume 52, Number 7 P.O. Box 68,, Green belt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., Jan. 5, 1989 fort Dr. onto Greenbelt Rd. In order to see traffic coming up the hill, Weidenfeld reported, drivers must pull their Public Hearing Jan. 10 cars out onto the outside lane of Greenbelt Rd. The resident had asked the ruary 1989. State Highway Administration The matter was brought up at School Officials Present Options whether this inside lane could be the meeting because council had turned into a right-turn-only received a letter from Ralph A. Jane, in order avoid accidents be- Bram expressing his concern for tween cars on the two roads. the pedestrians walking in the For Upgra.ding Elementary School The State Highway Administra- Crescent Rd. roadway from the by Elaine Skolnik architectural firm of SHWC ovation before consirlerat;o" is tion had replied that, when Crescent and Ridge bus stop to Two options for providing which is headquartered in Res­ given to any other alternative." Greenbelt Rd. is widened up to Kenilworth Ave an upgraded elementary ton, Virginia. At the July 1988 (The city council at is:, 1ueet­ Mandan Rd., all three lanes will Staff reported that a sidewalk two-day charette concerning Cen­ ing next Monday is expected to be needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Repelled at Khe Sank
    I ■ V A r m g t Daily Net Preas For. The' Week Ende<^ The Weather ' Febnurjr 17, in e Partly cloudy tonigtitr Low In upper teen*. Partly ninny to­ morrow. H l|h In lower 80a. Manche$ter-—A City ofyViUage Charm ^ VOL, LXXXVDj NO. 128 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, OONN;,^FT«DAY, MARCH 1, 1968 (CInaelfled AdverUalnc on n ife 10) PRICE SEVEN CENTS — — — — V- Repelled at WASHINGTON (AP)—A presidential cominiBsion' demands compassionate, massive and sustained efforts —^perhaps'costing more money than the Vietnam -war —to end the destruction and bitterness wrought.by ra­ Khe Sank cial disorder in America’s cities., “ Our nation is moving toward two societies, one i ; l KHE SANK, Vietnam (AP)— More than 500 Notth black, one white-separate,and equal,’’ declared the Vietnamese soldiers attacked the Khe Sanh combat base President's Commission on Civil Disorders. It condemn­ througfh the fog before dawn today. They^got to the ed white racism as a central cause and warned: barbed wire ring around the base before'^hey were ---------------------------------------------- "If we ore heedless none of us driven back with at least 70 of their meh killed. ' shall escax>e thee onsequences.’.’ The Red infantrymen Charged behind three sapper Unless Immediate action is platoons in the attack on the base's eastern perimeter, taken, the commission said, which is held by a battalion o f ’6t)0 craCk South Vietila^ Report “ large-scale and continuing vio­ ----------- :--------------------------- raese Rangers. N.-- lence could result, followed by A flight of the U.8. Air white retaliation, and, ultimate­ ^ _ _ ^ Force’s huge B52 bombers, ly, ' the separation of the two flying In direct support of Met W ith communities into a garrison X ; X J -J lV y U .
    [Show full text]
  • The Season of Dorland-Bell: History of an Appalachian Mission School
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 054 RC 021 175 AUTHOR Painter, Jacqueline Burgin TITLE The Season of Dorland -Bell: History of an Appalachian Mission School. Revised Second Edition. ISBN ISBN-0-913-239-71-0 PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 352p.; Photographs will not reproduce adequately. AVAILABLE FROM Appalachian ConsortiUm Press, Appalachian State University, University Hall, Boone, NC 23608. PUB TYPE Books (010)-- HistoHcal Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Access to Education; Boarding Schools; Cultural Influences; Educational History; Educational Practices; Elementary Secondary Education; Higher Education; Poverty; *Rural Education; *School Community Relation6hip; *School Role IDENTIFIERS Appalachian Culture; Institutional History; Mission Schools; Missionaries; *North Carolina (Madison County); Presbyterian Church ABSTRACT This book details the history of the Dorland-Bell School, a residential school in rural western North Carolina. The book is based on letters, extensive interviews, and research about the school. In 1886, Luke and Juliette Dorland, Presbyterian missionaries and educators, retired to Hot Springs, North Carolina. However, at the request of residents in this rural village, they soon were teaching 25 students in their home. Luke Dorland appealed to his former employer, the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, and $300 was granted for books and equipment. At their own expense, the Dorlands built a two-story frame schoolhouse to accommodate the growing number of students. By 1894, the school, known as the Dorland Institute, had grown to include a girls' dormitory, an expanded schoolhouse, and additional teachers. In 1918, the Dorland Institute consolidated with the Bell Institute, a large day school for girls. Dorland-Bell School now included seven acres of land, boarding facilities for 100 girls in the village, and a 300-acre farm with housing for 40 boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 16 Page 2 the Food Dealer • Sept
    “Free Enterprise Resists Monopoly” ssociated food dealers o f GREATER DETROIT A Serving the Independent Grocer THE FOOD DEALER SEPT.-OCT., 1967 1967 AFD Award Winners The 1967 “President’s Awards Banquet” of the Associated Food Dealers was a momentous occasion for the six recipients. Kay Savage, food editor of the Detroit Free Press, center, receives a beautiful plaque from AFD’s Ed Deeb. left, and Mike Giancotti. (See Story on Page 3) Damages Deductible — Page 16 Page 2 The Food Dealer • Sept. - Oct., 1967 Support These AFD Supplier Members ACCOUNTING, INSURANCE Lee and Meta Fraser LI 8-5799 Peters Sausage Co........... TA 6-5030 Brink, Earl A. (Insurance) .................. 962-7150 Gunn Dairies, Inc. TU 5-7500 Pitts Packing Co. WA 3-7355 Gohs, Inventory Service VE 8-4767 Land O'Lakes Creameries TE 4-1400 Sam & Walter Provision Co. TW 1-1200 Peter J. Kiron Agency Chicago Melody Dairy Dist. Co. 345-4700 Spencer, Inc. ............. .........931-6060 V. C. Accounting, Inc. 883-7660 Sealtest Dairy TI 6-5700 Ruoff Eugene Co............... WO 3-2430 BAKERIES Trombly Sales 925-9505 Wayne Packing Co. WO 1-5060 Archway Cookies 532-2427 United Dairies, Inc............................ UN 1-2800 Weeks & Sons (Richmond) ____ RA 7-2525 Awrey Bakeries TY 6-5700 Vlasic Food. Co. 868-9800 Winter Sausage Manufacturers PR 7-9080 Bonnie B a k e r s ..................... ............ 893-3260 Wesley's Quaker Maid, Inc. 883-6550 Wolverine Packing Co...................... WO 50153 Farm Crest Bakeries TR 5-6145 Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy . TY 5-6000 Grennan Cook Book Cakes TA 5-1900 NON-FO O D DISTRIBUTORS DELICATESSEN Arkin Distributing Co.
    [Show full text]
  • A PREFACE to MARKETING MANAGEMENT, FOURTEENTH EDITION Published by Mcgraw-Hill Education, 2 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10121
    Final PDF to printer A Preface to Marketing Management pet6106x_fm_i-xviii.indd i 19/12/13 9:19 PM This page intentionally left blank Final PDF to printer A Preface to Marketing Management Fourteenth Edition J. Paul Peter University of Wisconsin–Madison James H. Donnelly Jr. Gatton College of Business and Economics University of Kentucky pet6106x_fm_i-xviii.indd iii 19/12/13 9:19 PM Final PDF to printer A PREFACE TO MARKETING MANAGEMENT, FOURTEENTH EDITION Published by McGraw-Hill Education, 2 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10121. Copyright © 2015 by McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Previous editions © 20 13, 2011, and 2008. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education, including, but not limited to, in any network or other electronic storage or transmission, or broadcast for distance learning. Some ancillaries, including electronic and print components, may not be available to customers outside the United States. This book is printed on acid-free paper. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 DOW/DOW 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 ISBN 978-0-07-786106-3 MHID 0-07-786106-X Senior Vice President, Products & Markets: Kurt L. Strand Vice President, General Manager, Products & Markets: Michael Ryan Vice President, Content Production & Technology Services: Kimberly Meriwether David Brand Manager: Sankha Basu Editorial Coordinator: Heather Darr Marketing Manager: Donielle Xu Director, Content Production: Terri Schiesl Lead Content Project Manager: Jane Mohr Buyer: Laura Fuller Cover Designer: Studio Montage, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Limmitsburg Cm:Attar Pected About Sunday
    The Weekend Weather Forecast Colder Friday and contin- ued cold through the week- limmitsburg Cm:attar end. Some rain or snow ex- pected about Sunday. "READ BY MOST EMMITSBURGIANS' VOLUME LXXXIV, NO. 17 EMMITSBURG CHRONICLE, EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1964 SINGLE COPY 7c State Jaycee i Betty Crocker New Frontier Represents Local Most An,th ng Candidate Club Holds Scouts In Capital Mount Clinches At A Glance Heads Honor Election Of Officers The New Frontier Womens' Dem- ocratic Club held its monthly North Division BY ABIGAIL Local Chapter meeting Monday, Feb. 10 in the VFW Annex, with President Mrs. Tuesday's surprise snow Because of its spirit and interest Jane Bollinger, presiding. brought the total downfall for in the fight to stop the Board of The new officers for the coming the season to approximately the Education from taking the local two years were installed by Mrs. Conference Title four foot mark. The snow be- Public High School to Thurmont, Emily Nicholson of the Glade Val- gan to fall around noon Tuesday the Greater Emmitsburg Junior ley Democratic Club. The new of- The Mount St. Mary's College row 38-36 advantage. and continued throughout the Chamber of Commerce received ficers are as follows: President, cage team took three out of four Catholic U, trailing by 10 points night, measuring about a foot state recognition last week. Mrs. Jane Bollinger; vice presi- of its last games played and blaz- with 9:50 to go went into an all- in depth. It the fourth was ma- It was announced at a meeting dent, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • AFD Links With
    Free Enterprise* itaisii A4onepo The Magazine for the Michigan Food Market AFD Links With 'Alliance Meeting in Washington during the third annual conference of the National Alliance of Businessmen were, from left, outgoing NAB chairman Donald Kendall, who heads PepsiCo, AFD's Ed Deeb, entertainer Barbara McNi^r, and new NAB chair- man Lynn Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp. (See Story, Page 3.) Budweiser Stock up and stand by for the biggest annual event in the beer business ... a promotion theme with all the punch you need for storewide excitement! Ask your Bud® wholesaler to fill you in on the national and local advertising support for Pick a Pair, too. And make sure he supplies you with your share of Pick a Pair point-of-sale. It has all the pulling power of the Budweiser Clydesdales! (But you know that) May 1-30 KING OF BEERS® • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES . TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLE THE FOOD DEALER APRIL, 1970 Detroit Picked To Test Food Industry Job Training The Detroit area has been selected as the site to test send and even the first chairman—Henry Ford II—indi- JOBS consortium to train meatcutters, cashiers and ware- cated their full support, and praised the AFD and housemen by the National Alliance of Businessmen NAFR for agreeing to take on the project. They express- (NAB), it was revealed at the organization's annual con- ed their hopes that full copperation would be given the ference held in Washington and included in the formal program in the Detroit area.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNIVERSARY Salei STEAKS
    • i-I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 TWBNTy-POtJR iilanrtrPBtpr iEwwUtg l^waUi Avengu Daily Net PNflB Rni ; The Weatiiei* . For Ijhe WoBta Ended Showers, tapering oft' this Cub Scout Pack 2 of Second CMptember 98, 10e7 evening, low in 60s; partly A bout Town Congreg:ational Church will I ‘ cloudy and cooler tomorrow, have its first meeting of the high in 60s. •t. X l u r « Bpiwsopal OuUd season tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. 15,207 win ■ponaor a Rupun^gv Sale in FeUowship HaU of the Mmehester^A City of Viliage Charm nnmAar, Oot 5 at 9 a.m. in church. Boys interested in Join­ (Classified Advertising on Page 21) ...PRICE SEVEN CENTS MaUl HaU at the church. Those ing the pack may attend the VOL. LXXXVI, NO, 306 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 wlafaliic artlclea picked up may a ^ n d the meeting and should can ICra. C9aude Porter of 39 be accompanied by at least one Hyde St.^ or Mrs. Arthur Bur- parent. nap, 90 ICcKee St NeiU HaU is adjacent to the Park St en­ Good Old Days? ^ trance to the church. Miss Arlene LaPenta of 60 Wedgewood Dr. and Oary Heard Oa k l a n d ; o a n f. ( a p ) i - B o i n b —T he new presllideinlt o f The Elks Club wlU serve of 281 Henry St. are membeta :* ; ' Mints Oomege fb r 'Wionien re­ cherrystone clams, steamers, of the Upsala Choir at Upsala College, East Orange, N.J. minded the gWIs ia|t.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box’ Eighth Annual Poll As “The Best Female Singer of 1953”
    DECEMBER 12, 1953 {'jjmm&rnm Join James, who has been the phenomenon of the record business this year, is pictured with the three gold records she’s earned in that short span. They’re for “Whv Don’t You Be- lieve Me”, “Your Cheatin’ Heart” and “Have You Heard” Currently Joni is hot with “I’ll Never Stand In Your Way” and her Christmas entry “Nina-Non”. The trophv which Joni is holding represents her winning The Cash Box’ eighth annual poll as “The Best Female Singer of 1953”. www.americanradiohistory.com WURLITZER MODEL 5205 104-SELECTION WALL BOX SHOWN ABOVE MORE PROFIT for you Properly placed Wall Boxes turn many available in a 3-wire 104-selection model a "fringe" location into a very profit- designated 5205, and in a 48-selection able installation. 4-wire model known as 5206. Both boxes Wurlitzer's new Wall Boxesare loca- are identical in appearance with a high- tion tested, proving-'ttfeir mechanical sheen plated finish, turquoise buttons excellence aruJ-'Eoiri; and red flip-over tabs. Each employs The title y-^trin»fmounted single button selection and is equipped rotated with a top 5-10-254 coin entry. Each is through thj^parkling gt convertible for 1 play for 104, or 3, 4, dow. Thiyplay-stimulating^ 5 or 6 plays for 254. MODEL 5206 48 -SELECTION MODEL 5110 WALL BOX REMOTE SPEAKER THE RUDOLPH COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK www.americanradiohistory.com ” ) December 12, 1953 (Music Editorial Vol. XV Number 12 Publishers BILL GERSH JOE ORLECK The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc.
    [Show full text]