Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 7

The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 7

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Salisbury, 23, mj the SUNDAY TIMES A-7 Stock Market Just Marked Time p.ist week. On the American atocik r.x- DOW JONES change. the market value index lost 1.98 points to 85.48. 30 INDUSWALS (I A ,1. 0 Monday, uncertainty about the delayed Mideast peace coniercnce sent stocK The Dow's advance continued into Wednesday morning, but as the rally slowed, Investors licgan taking profits, and the day's advance vanished.

The market continued to look for direction Thursday, wandering up and down all day, closing with a small loss of about a point. Friday, the market declined, paced by sharp losses in blue chips and giamor issues. In over-the-counter trading, the NASDAQ composite wider fell .11 to 89.52. Old Fashioned Christmas Af Mountain Town DENNY, Calif. (AP) It's always an old fashioned Christmas in this tiny mountain community, where there's only one telephone, no electricity, and a funny looking burro.

Denny, 330 miles north of San Francisco as the reindeer fly, has no modern plumbing, or commercial water supply and you have to go to the one-room post office-general store-service station-library that serves the little mining town to use the telephone. "We may be isolated and living in one of the more primitive areas of Caliornia without prices moderately lower, but the ability of prices to hold their ground in the face of disappointing news about the conference encouraged investors, analysts said and the Dow Afa AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS II Mfl Vi HO 1 1 1 1 i i i til MAMJ i A SONO sprang back up, gaming more than 18 points on Tuesday. Brokers attributed it to bargain hunting. 1C0O I 22! I Li i i i i jfMAMJ JASONO v- -i DBUMIE SAILIE2 Primus llraslirally ItcriiHM'tl On All Models! LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE STRICKEN GIRL TURNS TO TEACHING. Jocclyn Jcung, a Chinese secretary working in Log Angeles, gives a Chinese language lesson to actor Will Geer, who plays Grandpa Walton on "The Waltons" television series, to help pay the costs of a kidney transplant she's electrical power or other con veniences, but this just makes everyone closer and more like a family," said John Swan.

An example of this was a big Christmas tree loaded with handmade decorations when 3r of the 45 residents recently crowded into the cabin home of SHAKESPEARE'S due to receive Jan. 3. Miss Leung's mother, Mooying Leung, flew to Los Angeles Thanks-given Day to become the kidney donor when the girl learned she is afflicted with almost total kidney failure. Geer was first to sign up for Mandarin lessons when Miss Leung began teaching. (AP Wirephoto) STOCK AVERAGES RISE.

Chart shows rise in this week's Rirvn ith AP average of 60 stocks which closed Friday at 273.2 as against 270.4 for last Friday. The Dow Jones 30 industrials closed 818.75 Friday as against 815.62 a week ago. Analysts said investors were awaiting further developments to indicate the potential impact of energy problems on the r-m ILFlTft I Vbbr I Ronnand Connie Sanders for COMPLETE CYCLYING CENTER SALES REPAIR 283-4948 3rd Baltimore Ocean City, Md candlelight community Christmas party. Swan played Santa Claus at the party. He carried a bag full of gifts up the muddy, rutted driveway and distributed them WHf economy.

(AP Wirephoto Chart) By DE1RDRE DOWELL about the prospects of the crisis AP Business Writer 'and the economy for next year. NEW YORK (AP) Stock! The Dow Jones average of 30 market dHccs marked time this industrials finished the week at '1 L- to Denny seven children. jpast Wcek as investors seemed 1818.73, a gain of 2.11 points. Dc- Santa even had a reindeer. ut.

A Quote to Bv NORMAN T. HA lilt DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. T. M. Phillips Vaughn C.

Murray band, Alpha e. Marine, died in LAUREL Funeral services SELBYVILLE Vaughn C. K-Ur ill be held today at 2 p.m. in Murray, 62. of Selbyville, died sen the Windsor and Disharoon Fu- Saturday at his home after a Mildred Nossick and Mrs.

Home here for Mrs. Cora long illness. Mr. Murray, who fT3. bearora, Mrs.

E. Phillips. 84, of Laurel. She I served in the Army during World tis Jones Parsonsburg, Mrs. died Friday in Nanticoke Mem- War II, was a prisoner of the ca orial Hospital, Soaford, after a 'Germans during part of the Hurlock- long illness war nSpr Marine.

Arizona, and Interment will be in Laurel's' He was born at Dagsboro, Ronald1 Odd Fellows Cemetery. and was a son of the late Char- grandchildren; four great-grand- Mrs. Phillins' husband. Tho-iV. anH t.Pnna Mnrrav.

s.ir- children and a sister, Mrs. Vio- sort of. It was Swan's burro, om Zmnna th. 9 L'A 000 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Weekly volume eased to 89.25 million shares from 95.01 million shares the previous week.

The broad-based NYSE com- of antlers tied securely to her rhf. marL head for the occasion. formation before it decides which way to said Ma- 'What with the energy cris.s Kiso; of Pai Wehher we at the North Pole are con- Curtis serving too. I have limited my nccd more informalion ord to savr threncrev 0 on the flow of Arab oil. the po- posite index showed a minor nlP 0n success or failure of the gain of .06 to close at 49.68 this mas M.

Phillins. riwd in WR2. k-ivinir his aifo Mrs Wheatlcy, Seaford. iiiiiiiMa. in iviiiu ins a.

tn. u. friends mav can at the fu uji tuiiig mi. unuini.1, 11 o. rii iiiut 4iiriiiv, mice cu, n-u nnfni iwn 1 1 1 1 rv.n noral home tonient trom 7 to en.

Comet, Cupid, Donder, Blit-I administration energy con-wa and Rudolph. It takes a programs, and what of energy for Rudolph's reditu 1'kdy trend of lnierest rates will be," he said. grandchildren; five great-grand- ics Murray, Selbyville, children and a brother, B. Har-' Mrs. Laura Ennis, Salisbury; oid Cordiey.

Laurel. two grandchildren; a sister, William C. Sterling Friends may call at the fu- Mrs. Bertie Hudson, Selbyville, CRISFIELD William Char noriil hiimo tfiftav frnm I tn 0 and a hrnthpr. Flhririnp Mnrrav o.li: i I i and a brother, Elbridge Murray, DIAL-A-PRAYER 301-546-3924 But brokers noted that there was no news during the week to clarify these questions, and investors remained uncertain lcs sterling, 61, an employe of Berlin.

nnhWcnt hor rfipd m. Funeral services will be held suddenly Saturday at his Cris- nose, Santa told the cmidren. "It's just like the old days. I remember my father telling me about Christmas in the early Denny mining camps," recalled "Idtimer Lowrie Gilford. "Miners were making $4 a day, but we shared things, You always seem to have enough of things you need and want when everyone shares," he added.

Monday at 2 p. m. in the Wat- Monday at 2 p. m. in the Wat- Hugh M.

Gibbons Sr. an aftcr suffering son and Whaley funeral Home. qnnarPt heart attack. Selbyville. The Rev.

John Irwin. JC hnpn horo anrt He was born here, and Hugh (Mac) M. Gibbons And there were In thp same country shepherds ahiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not, for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly, there was with the angle a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God In the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. -Luke We believe the above makes clear the true meaning of Chirstmas. It is in this spirit we send to each of you wishes for a joyous and meaningful Christmas.

was a 64. nicht manaucr at the A i.u Suner Store in the Ames L1'. son of the late Ira and Lula Shnnnino Trntpr. died Friday nere. iic-e.

Em His first wife r. Peninsula General Hospital P'! acioyvuie D()rothy Sterlin died after a brief illness. He lived 5 in 1970. He was a member of 518 Btiena Vista Ave. ki XA c.

Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Mr. Gibbons had been assoc- Mrs. W. r.

iirman Church here, iatfd with thf A Store? PRINCESS ANNE Mrs. Surviving are his second wife. for 42 years. He was a World Sarah Ella Sirman, 73. died Thelma Roach Sterling; a Saturday of an apparent heart SOn.

Sgt. Raymond Sterling, sta-attjK't, while visiting a sister tioned with the Air Force in Ok-here, Mrs. Carrie Ruark Pry- jnawa: three grandchildren two War II Army veteran and a member of Grace United Meth-wst Church and its Men's Bible Class. Born at Wachapreague. was a son of Mrs.

Hetty ,7 VV HO a O'HI or. stepchildren, Mrs. David hwift, Crisfield, and George Evans, sue was tne nusoana oi wn- lrl Sirman 5r nf Wpetmnnf Salisbury; six stengrandchil- SPECIAL NOTICE CITY OF SALISBURY Special arrangements have been made to collect holiday wrappings and boxes in addition to normal garbage on the regular collection das beginning December 20, 1973 and ending January 4, 1974. These materials should be placed in boxes, baskets or cans in such a way that they can be easily handled. Garbage must be placed in regular containers.

Due to changes in pick-up routes from December 20 through January 4, materials for pick-up should be at the curb by 8:00 A.M. Normal garbage regulations will be in effect after January 4, 1974. December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 are legal holidays, therefore, there will be no garbage collection on these days. City Hall and the Municipal Incinerator will be closed. The Municipal Zoo will be closed on Christmas Day.

Christmas trees will be picked up on a special collection on January 2, 3 and 4, 1974. 11.11 MfFar hine Cihhnns. Ar mcton. a so survivine are two sons. di'en.

one step great-grandchild. service Schedules Herman W. Parsons. Today, 2 p.m. in Dennis Funeral Home, Snow Hill; burial in Bates United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Snow Hill. Friends may call at funeral home today from 1 to 2 pin. Louis H. Maddox. Today.

2 p.m. in Grace United Methodic Church. Venton; burial in church cemetery. A sister surviving is Mrs. Josephine White, Roslyn N.Y.

She was incorrectly identified as a daughter. Mrs. Charles Birckhead. Monday, 1 p.m. in St.

Luke United Mpthodist Church, Hebron; burial in Rockavvalkin Cemetery. Friends may call at Clinton F. Stewart Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. and the late Rav the Rev. Willard P.

Sirman land sisters. Mrs. Joseph Since 1877 Mill-Uaker-BoMids THI A COIDEM ORDER Jijgl UU FUNERAL HOME Louise Hill Norman Raker Gerald Hounds KXSI2 Surviving in addition to his 0f Stratford. N.J.. and Elwood Hcauchamp and Mrs.

Albert mnther are his wife. Mrs. Hat- p. Sirman of Westmont, and Dayman, Crisfield tic Frances Cox Gibbons; a son. three other sisters and a broth- Funeral arrangements by the H.

Gibbons or. They are Mrs. Francis Mills Bradshaw and Sons Funeral and two grandchildren. Mrs. Bernicc Ent, and Mrs.

Home here are pending the ar- He also leaves three stepchil-1 Mi'dred Rector, all of Salisbury rival of Mr. Sterling's son. drcn, Mrs. Reeky Hopkins and apr Marion Stevenson of Eden. Henry and Charles Flurer.

Sal- She was a daughter of the ki i Ufjsrinas ishurv: four stepgrandchildren: William and Mary Steven i two sisters. Mrs. Arvid Benson. tSOn of Princess Anne. Arlington, and Mrs Thomas services will be held Hastings.

7, died at her home Jones. Qunntico, and one niece. at the Stratford, N.J., Method- 'rn Friday after a Funeral services will be held jst church at 2 p.m. Wednesday 1 11 ncss- Mindav at 11 a. m.

in the interment in the Veterans uSne as tn of Ia lawav Funeral Home. The Rev. Cemetery, Camden, N. "a LL Clifton Hope will officiate. In- lends may call at the Wilson nlth Jn'V" smt wil1 be in Parsons Cem nXekTuesday evening after Of the subhuman primates, chimpanzees appear to have the most superior intelligence.

HAPPY I HOLIDAYS i Friends mav call at the fu neral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Grove, N.J Mrs. Hastings lost one son. Lcroy, on Iwa ma in World War II. Also surviving arc seven ciandchildren.

two sisters. May Mrs. A E. Marine IIURLOCK Funeral scrvio will re held Monday at I in the Framptom Funeral Home. Fcderalsburg, ffr Mrs.

Emma P. Marine, 77, formerly --r dfnl'M id It L-i mi ii 1 1: i mi '-'iii'itiii n1 'i it jvtyirfc Timmons Ross and Anna Lewis of Ocean City, two brothers. J.imps Jarman and Rraxton Nellie Warrington RISHOPVILLE Funeral for Miss Nellie P. Warrington of Bishopville, a retired school teacher, will be held M'-nday at 11 a.m. in the Wat- A UhaU Funeral Homf of the Hurlock area.

Mrs. Marine died Friday in Peninsula Jarman olso of Ocean City, and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE for over 90 years r.mioral iinsnital after a short seven nieces and nenhews. a illness. She had been living in services win oe nem at me jinn uo. m.v Ci mm hihhv-t -i i civ.m.iiln Miss Warrincton di- p-jrinnshnrtr for the nast sever-1 B.irhaec Funeral Home in Ber PriHav in Peninsula General 'a' months.

1 lin Monday at 1 p.m. with the MEMBER OF Md. Funeral Directors Association National Funeral Directors Association National Selected Mortician Association Hospital after a long illness. The Rv. Carl Cuadell will Rev.

'von Downing of the Bow-The Rev. E. J. Clawson will officiate Interment will be in en United Methodist Church, of-orticiate. Interment will be in Hillcrest Cemeterv.

Federals- eiating th. Bishopville Odd Fellows burg, Interment will be in the Riv- IWLL0WAY FUNERAL HOME PROFESSIONAL tSSOCIATIOM lrfft 1 742 5141 1 QW Snow Hill fid. Salisbury, Md. VJM1 C'emetcry. i Mrs.

Marine was born at eride Cemetery. Haiiohlnr' Friends mav call at the fu- 1ii! Warnsgton was graa- was mtpd from Washineton College of the late John Morton and An-! ncral J10 from 12 to 1 p.m. nifl Raleigh Polight. Her hus-i Monday. in Chestertown and received her master's degree from the University of Delaware.

She was a member of Wilson United Meth-o Church here. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Hester Gooden, Wilmington, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral nome tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. to 3 a P1 hf to Here's wishing you ITOCLIIC AUCTION of LAND and 21 -STORY BUILDING IN OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Friday, January 4, 1974 AT 2:00 P.H., E.S.T.

This valuable property is substantially completed and was designed for 222 two and three-bedroom condominium units plus restaurant, swimming pool, parking, etc. Units priced by owner to gross over $12.5 million. Located at 11000 Coastal Highway in Ocean City, Maryland. Beach front. Known as "The Sale to be held at the premises.

For terms of sale, further information and arrangements to inspect, contact K. KING BURNETT, ASSIGNEE WEBB, BURNETT SIMPSON 106 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 Elbert Wright FEDERALSBURG Elbert Wright, 82, was fatally stricken on a Seaford street Friday with a heart attack and pronounced dead on arrival at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital there. Mr. Wright was a native of the Nichols section, the son of the later Peter W. and Emma Andrews Wright.

He had been an employe of the Allen Hatcn-erv at Seaford. are three sons, Kenneth Wright of Baltimore, Grovcr Wright of Fcderalsburg and Lester Wright of Berlin. He left three brothers and two sirters, Wilmcr Wright of Allen Wright of Ricn-wrdson Park, Walton, W-ight Hill, of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Anna Lupton and Mrs.

Sally Sheppard, both of Fcderalsburg. He also left six grandchildren and seven grandchildren. The Rev. Conrad Cohen, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church here, will conduct fu-nral services Monday at 11 a m. at the Williamson Funeral Home.

Interment will be in Hill-crest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today alter 7 p.m. a holiday that's IMed with merriment, prosperity, and good health from all your friends at THE HARRIS J. RIGGIN INSURANCE AGENCY N. Division 81 Climeh St.

Srilisltuty The sounds of Christmas are happy sounds the glorious ringing of church I i bells the echo of merry voices 'midst the softly falling snow and our wishes to you; a Very Merry Christmas! "Shore Business Machines, Inc. 6 2 Salisbury, Maryland Seaford Georgetown, Delaware 5 Phone 301-546-1602 or 302 629-7881 or 302-856-6739 ft je.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,022,121
Years Available:
1923-2024