davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Bishop Hughes breaches
At Foundry Methodist

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Church will preach at
Foundry Methodist Church at II
a m. tomorrow on "A Mixed
Metaphor" and at pm. on The
Song and the Land"
A feature of the summer program
Of the church school at Gas am.
is the showing of religious film,
A junior church service will be
held for boys and girls 4 to ID years
of age, directed by Gordon L. Rice
The Foundry Forge guest speaker
at 7 pm. will be Chaplain Harold
G. Elsam, who has recently returned
from Palestine. His subject will
be There Is No Health in Us"
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Petworth Methodists
To Hear Guest Pastors

DR.. Samuel W. Irwin. former pres
ident Monte Mario Methodist Col
lege, Rome, Italy, will be the guest
minister at Petworth Methodist
Church. Col Charles Irwin Car
penter, chief chaplain of the United
States Air Forces, will speak August
II and August .18 and on August 25
DR.. Ralph D, Smith, district super
intendent of the Washington West
District.
DR.. J. c. MILAN will conduct his
last services tomorrow before leav-
ing with his family for vacation to
Canada and other points north.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Farewell Sermons

Pastor Karl Oelschlager, assistant
at Grace Lutheran Church, will
preach farewell sermons at $50 and
IL am. Sunday. He will visit
in California after which he will
resume and finish his theological
training at the Lutheran Seminary
in Columbus, Ohio.
Taking his place a little later will
be Pastor Robert Simon of Pitts
hlrph Do
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Lutheran Reformation

Christian Optimism" is the sub
iect at 8 pm. by the Rev. Roy L.
Sloop, co-pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher.
of Lenoir, NJ C. will preach at $50
m. on Keeping Ones Balance"
and at II am, Alive Unto God"
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Union Sunday Service

A union service will be held at
the UniVersalist National Memorial
Church with All Souls Unitarian
Church at II m. tomorrow, Dean
John Murray Atwood of the Canton
Theological School Of Saint Law
renee University, will be the preach
er. Union service will be continued
next Sunday at All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

the ReV. >. r.
Smith as pas
tor.
The history of
t h e congrega
ton goes back
to MAY 9. 1868,
when the site of
the church at
Eleventh and r
s t re e t S NV.
W a S purchased
by the Ameri-
can Missionary
Associa tion of
t h e Congrega-
tional Clutches.
H.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

man Glass of
Francis Asbury
M e t h o d l S t
Church, will be
the guest teach
er at the joint
session of the
M i zpa h a n d
S p a r k m a n
Glasses of Ham
line Methodist
c h IL r C h. The
Harriet T. Lipp
Glass elec t e d
Mrs. Thomas F.
L a W, teacher;
Mrs. A. R. Maui
49,
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Chevy Chase Community

The community services of
churches in the Chevy Chase area
will be held at pm. tomorrow on
the lawn of the Baptist Church.
DR.. C. E. Wise. pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church. will speak.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
BY Cospor Names

Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church this year is observing the
65th anniversary of its formal or
ganization on March 10, 1881, with
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Poee Mex. Etchison

The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taught tomorrow
by Mrs. w. o. Lewis.
Tracy L. Jeffords, teacher. Pretty
Evening star., 1946-07-27

The Sunday school lesson for
July 28 is Jesus and Reverence
for Spiritual Values" Exodus
20:7; Leviticus 1912; Matthew
5:33-31; Mark 1853; S:34-36.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Four Hurt
In Accidents
Near Here

Col. Mortimer Il. Bmdscyc, CT 2ll5
Cooper drive, Raleigh. WIS seriously
injured IN highway accident this
morning a, $50 o'clock. wlcn the
1871 StuGC2aECr which he Was driy-
ing overturned on U. S. Highway
No. near Oak Grove film. sta
utA, according 10 a report from the
highway Patrol office.
Ms. Biydscyc and their daush-
to-. Betty. also suffered injuries and
are receiving treatment at Mnrai
Parham hospital. Co. IirruSCyc was
unconscious uom injuries received
WICn Inc automobile overturned.
The c." vs. travelling ;lmards
ilCna,cg.om.
In & collision last night aDCl ll:5O
O'Clock at Carriers railroad crossing
on North Garnet street between au-
Tor, JilcS driven by Billy Wade and
George Rr@Crt Hester Wade received
" lr"kon IN and head injury.
Inc automobiles. Il Eu' x and a
Chevrolet. w,rc in side collision
al the railroad crossing.
Goth yCIths were charged with
careless and reckless driving and
'hc case is been continued unit,
September II. TO be tried in police
court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Priority Is
Sought For
New Plant
Building Project
Seems Promising
For Big Industry

Bloys w. E:it;. ,CCrctary of The
henderson Chamber of Commerce.
nn2mccd today that an application
'or Il permit tu c"ng.rl., Il build
ing here to house Il new industry
laI been forwarded 20 the regional
office of the Civilian Production Ad-
miniStration at Greensboro.
E.'itt said the chamber a. COM
mcrcc filed The application on behalf
81 local private il. .CrCS. :. which pre-.
lo.c 10 build Il plant /" i"dSc child
ems wear manufacturer IA has CX-
crossed y desire t. locate al Hcndcr-
son. ACtI,n on the application IS ca
pC>:Cd within the n2Ni few days.
iIr II, jpcClivc ;CnaU, for The
plan. manufacture. :a1y boys suits.
CtsnS, no, eltiC. and Srurt,NCar Tor
children ana infants. on1u!i the III
| dGS;ry DC located here. il would be-
gin operation ,f 100 SrV.Ius m: linCS
nm cd'#t"iy and gradually increase
That nUnJCr under u s.rvyci-up
production ! '1Sram.
The chamber 90 CutanCrcc is ask
ing the Civilian Production Admins
alton FOR both pcrmi, 10 build
;hc plant and pr!, rites tu purchase
mItCr.Hi. 80 rs L. expedite cons rue
lion. on, nranriltinp, L,.r aeon
ortlraCi between IN, pro .ur,,iyr
tenant an ,hc IrraI rn.c,a.,.; w>,ict
rl.no;c to ,,i.,rI,,, ibr ,r,,,. /,
was rrl, INT vhiIr , CpN ,n,.,,;t
10 build nigh, Inc frr,hcnr,inu VIII
,,l d,lav. s,lch = ucrI,,, W.T., ~n,
Irry nj, lies ON ,ousfr.lic,;-, nun
.Cria.S and because # tins ,ler,
mlgnt be . DELAY lf SpyCr:.l 9,7nptbe
in fjndinn t5r mcccs,,,.,. ,,,".o. t.".','s
complete =. n4-,,,rt,nn H., ,I'o
need "a. = r,inrj.v "a n,,r,.L,>-, ,,.,
;crials iuucij,,civ imam rn,cI,,s;o,,
OF nee, .iarinns'
In the event = nri,~i,v 60. ~, rro-
ice, is f,yrlcon,jns Eri,. s,iG NO
spcc.s would he cXcclicn, ,n, H.
ting the ins.s,rv hnro Thn ,.'o,,',-
caCturcr nc cha,,,,,rr Sa,,..,t,,..,, Sa;,i
h;s rr..,,...S ..,,' - ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Vote At Taylor Factory
Near Unanimous For Clio
513 Are Favorable
To Union And Only
16 Are Against 1t

In an election under Natiuna! La
Dor Relations Board auspices at the
}. l.. Taylor Tobacco Company fac
Tory mere yesterday. jl3 worker
NotcG III favor Of the Go union as
their bargaining agent and sixteen
opposed II. according 10 announce
ment today of the results, which
were tabu!atcd last night.
The election vas held between
iour and seven o'clock IN the after
noon and evening. with the dav shrf,
ballOtng first. followed by the night
force. There was no stupparc nj
work for the baIloting.
II WAS held that 58l cmploycs
were eligible 10 vote and SOL actua,
cast ballots. Seven ballots cast were
Nuidcd and fifteen were CHALLENGED
Inc unlCn and the company each
mad two mon AT the polls. whicn
we're conducted by The labor board
representative. Printed ballots were
used for the referendum. and work
crS went into booths 10 mark their
ballots.
The election here was part of \
campaign being made by the Go
among tobacco plant workers i'll tho
bright bel, marketing Ccntcrs ~
North Carolina. CO leaders have
pcch campaigning among the Taylor
employees for some time.
Practically all employees cxccct
UvCrSccrs arc Negroes.
As soon as details arc ARRANGED
IL l. expected the union heads vii
make demand upon the company for
certain terms and working condi-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
-Around Capital Square,

the legislative committee. ana ION
cured i'll by nearly all of the speak
crS appc""ing on the program.
INDEPENDENT - was II burn
voiced opposition 10 a proposal tina,
the commissioners Join with aSSOcia-
lions Cf other county officials To
form one big Olsan.|Ht.un. He citcI
peculiar problems ur ,&cl gruIp and
60 iiCEJCd II:' continuing supremacy
-! HE cu.ntT comm SS.uncrrS i'll con-
troll ui county affairs. IL also OPP
posed the plan 10 set up Il pcrma-
merit StstC C.ficc AT Raleigh, Oh the
grounds il would re too expensive
and at The same time would tend
tow ard The Capitalization which the
commissioners have long protested.
PROGRAM - Tw- YES ago the
commits iolCrS backed Il uiur-roir.
LEG .Slat!NC program. obtaining enact
mCnt q. al except onG item. That
VAS f. taking the burden al She
farm census C'f taNll.,gr&. This item
was c.r.ivi lOrw '"d int, the clIrcn,
ard lDn"C" set OF rccommv ;dlt:onS
tin," l."isiJi. ~ lH" nISSlGr -
which |r' g" 9.rlE.V voted Jrau:-
",r"s ,.gur. "' r-} ct d,jicI;I,r
OF al lC, half all in, .lWIY money
to uu.-i.. iCr ! aid rUru' roads. the
marking - country =, ads 10y the
highway commission with names de-
i-uytvi Ivy the county boards: 10
mako discount and penalty schedules
or tu%C~ optional with ,ountiCS: Spc-
ellie legislative authorization for
additional. special purpose tax lcvics
and Urping IF the Is cent general
Gmd limitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
|. The President of the U. S. has
the power 10 declare war with the
advice and consent of the Senate:
true or false?
2. Managua is the capital of CO.
iombia. Nicaragua. Venezuela. Hon
duras, or Ecuador?
}. What sort of an Army installa-
ton is Il POE?
4. Which is the correct name of
the governmental scientific organi-
Zatlon - Smithsonian Institution or
Smithsonian Institute?
D. in what book by Swift is there
a description of the kingdom of Lilli
put?
g. Is a debate form of cxposi-
tlon. augmentation. narration. or
description?
I. Who named the Bikini atomic
bomb tests Operation Crossroads?
q. The tales of King Arthur call
cd "Mortc d'Arthur" were collected
by Alfred Lord Tennyson. Thomas
Mallory or Thomas Darlington Mac
aulcy?
Q. Does, foot and-mouth disease"
affect human beings as well as do &.
nestle animals?
10. The Securities and Exchange
Commission operates as part of the
treasury Department: true or false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07

Cameras without lenses can make
excellent pictures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07

In the Middle Ages, beer was the
chief breakfast drink.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
BY LYNN NISBET.
DAILY Dispatch BurcaD

WrightSvillc Bc;. h. Sept. THE
office o: county commissioner is dcS-
tined 10 assume more Importance
in the governmental scheme of ideas
voiced 10y those attending the 39th
annual convention Of the STATE assoc
citation are now atIcctuatcd. Attend
mcc WAS h."dly up 10 the rNprc-
tatiunS. but more ihan 200 commits
SolncrS ana county accountants were
registered. wiki SprintlinG OF at
tcneyS and others vitality Interested
III local government.
KEYNOTE - Keynote OF the con-
vcuticn MS st. IN the annual ad
dress 4. retiring president Max
Na.haWu @. Cleveland County. fur
thCr emphasized in The resolutions
adopted l"i instructions given to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
APPROVE WAGE BOOST,

washington, Sept. I. = iPl - A
special emergency board recon-
mendcd tciGy that the basic month
~ pay Of Pullman conductors he
increased 10 S14.iO.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
The Richard Mullens
Hosts At Cake Cutting

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
S. Mullen was the lovely setting for
the Ward-C -Cochrane cake cutting Fri
day night following the rehearsal at
the Presbyterian church.
After the guests had been greeted
by the host and hostess they were
invited into the dining room, which
was decorated in the bridal colors,
green and white. An imported lace
cloth covered the table on which was
The three TERED wedding cake, top
ped by miniature bride and groom.
A crystal bowl with white snapdrag-
ons, white chrysanthemums and aca-
sia centered the table, on which were
also crystal candelabra holding white
tapers.
An ice course in bridal molds was
served with the cake, nuts and mints.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Katherine Helm, Mrs. C. B.
Courtney, Mrs. j. S. Selden, Jr., Miss
Agnes Manson, Miss Lolly Cochrane,
Miss Elizabeth Kiser and Miss Gene
We've Courtney.
Coffee was poured in the living
room by Mrs. A. B. Cochrane, moth
er of the bride, and assisting her
were Mrs. Ralph Cochrane and Mrs.
William Hoffman.
Around sixty people were present,
including the bridal party and out
of-town guests.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Miss Mary Agnes Cochrane
Honored At Dinner Party

Mrs. S. H. Steelman and Mrs. W
B. Goodson were hostesses at a
charming dinner bridge Tuesday eve
ming honoring Miss Mary Agnes
Cochrane, bride-elect.
The affair was given at the Steel
man home, which was attractively
decorated with bowls of carnations,
sweet peas, snapdragons and white
japonica, carrying out the bridal col
ors, white and green.
Miss Nancy Steelman assisted the
hostesses in serving a three-course
dinner to the following guests: Miss
Cochrane, Mrs. A. B. Cochrane, Mrs.
Curtis Broome, Mrs. David Ramsey,
Mrs. c. D. Stroup, Jr., Mrs. Gordon
Goodson, Mrs. Carl Edelblut, Jr.,
Mrs. Everett Aycock, Mrs. Ernest
Meggs, Mrs. Vernon Knuckles and
Mrs. Ebert Combs.
In the bridge game high score
award went to Mrs. C. D. Stroup,
Jr., and the rummy prize fell to Mrs.
Vernon Knuckles. The hostesses also
had attractive gifts for Miss Coch-
rane, and two recent brides, Mrs.
David Ramsey and Mrs. Curtis
Broome.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Miss Ruth Wooley Weds
Mr.. Ray v. Avery

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Wooley
to Mr.. Ray V. Avery on Sunday,
February 10, at five o'clock in York,
South Carolina. The double ring
ceremony was used.
The couple was accompanied to
York by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Short,
of Cherryville, the latter a sister of
the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Wooley Of Route 8.
At present she is employed at the
Roseland Cotton Mill.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Avery of Route l.
He has spent 8 years in the U. S.
Army of which 33 months were spent
overseas.
The couple will make their home
with the bridegroom's parents for
the present.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Mrs. A. M. Cornwell
Compliments Mrs. Brcome

Mrs. A. NJ. Cornwell was hostess
at lovely bridge party Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Curtis Broome, who before her re-
cent marriage was Miss frankie
Hoyle.
When scores were counted Mrs.
Hal Hoyle, Jr., was presented with
the high score award and Mrs. Guy
Rudisill, Jr, with the low score
prize. For Mrs. Broome the hostess
had a gift of Wedgewood china.
Luncheon was served after the
game, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. Fitzhugh Hoyle and Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman.
Guests were Mrs. Charloe Byers,
Mrs. Henderson Lipsey, Mrs. Frank
Hull Crowell, Mrs. Thurman Ward,
Mrs. William Barineau, Mrs. William
Hoffman, Mrs. Fitzhugh Hoyle, Mrs.
Ruffin Self, Jr., Mrs. j. L. Thomp-
son, Jr., Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Jr., and
Mrs. C. Guy Rudisill, Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Lovely Tea Honors
Popular Bride-Elect

A charming pre-nuptial affair,
honoring Miss Mary Agnes Coch-
rane, whose marriage to Harris
Ward took place Saturday, was the
tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Ralph Cochrane and Mrs. Theo
Cochrane and daughter, Mrs. VIM
ferd Willis.
The home of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane
on East Pine street was used for the
tea, which was attended by more
than one hundred guests.
Mrs. Charles Smith welcomed the
guests as they arrived and they were
presented to the receiving line COM
posed of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane, Miss
Cochrane, Mrs. Theo Cochrane, Mrs.
David Ramsey, Mrs. Arnold B. Coch-
rane, Miss Genevieve Courtney, of
Newport News, Va, Miss Elizabeth
Kiser, of Raleigh, and Miss Lolly
Jean Cochrane.
Mrs. Jas. A. Abernethy, Jr., and
Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt directed the
guests to the dining room where they
were received by Mrs. w. B. Good
son and Miss Jeanne Stroup.
The dining room table was covered
with a cutwork cloth and centered
with an effective arrangement of
white snapdragons and gladioli,
flanked by silver candelabra holding
white candles. Mrs. S. H. Steelman
and Mrs. Thorne Clark presided at
opposite ends of the table and poured
tea. Sandwiches, individual cakes,
nuts and mints were served by Miss
es Phyllis Costner, Marguerite Leath-
erman, Nancy Steelman, Jane Grigg,
Carolyn James, Ann Goode and
Phyllis Robinson.
Mrs. Rob C. Goode directed the
callers to the music room where they
were received by Mrs. Lyman Kiser,
of Raleigh, and presented to sec
ond receiving line composed of Mrs.
Winferd Willis, Mrs. Them Beam,
of Belmont, Mrs. C. B. Courtney, Of
Newport News, Va, Mrs. j. S, Sell
don, Jr., of Hampton, Va, Miss
Agnes Manson, of Blackstone, Va,
and Mrs. Edward B. Luke, of Char
lotte.
Mrs. N. E. Sappenfield and Mrs.
w. M. Lentz were in charge of the
register and good-byes We're said to
Mrs. Zeb Keever and Mrs. William
Hoffman.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Juvenile Music Club
Holds February Meeting

The Juvenile Music Club held it,
February meeting Friday Afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the high school stu
dio. Hostesses were Barbara Kiger
Elizabeth Abernethy and Patricia
Lawing.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Gavotte from opera "Mignon,' u
Thomas, and Spinning Song, ELMER
ich, by Margaret Cline.
Album Leaf in D Major, Koelling,
by Patricia Owen.
Butterfly, Merkel, by Joan Nc
Cutcheon.
Sonata in A Minor, kublow, and
Minuet Waltz, Chopin, by Anne Mil
Ter.
Mazurka in B flat, Chopin, and
Prelude in G Minor, Rachmaninoff,
by Elizabeth Beam.
At the conclusion of the programa
the hostesses served delicious re-
freshments.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
More Names Added
To Times 49, Club

The following members have been
added to The Times "46" Club:
Renewals: Mrs. Clyde G. Mullen,
Charlotte; S. M. Davis, Maiden; l..
B. Bynum, Alexis; Lee Moore, Maid
en-; Mrs. Fanny Anthony, Moores-
vile; Miss Vera johnson, Lincoln
ton, Route 8; G. P. Coins, Lincoln
ton, Route 1; Bill Towery, Vale,
Route 2; Miss Anna Ingram, Rock
Hill, S. c.; A. T. Bumgarner, Lin
colnton, Route 8; c. S. Little, South
Side.
New Subscribers: Raymond John
son, Lincolnton, Route 1; Hunter
Helderman, Alexis, Route L; Craig
W. Barker, Lincolnton, Route 3; Lee
A. Willis, Maryland; Mrs. w. A.
Wise, Lincolnton, Route 8.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
G2ea&3tegge.axx.g

~s~~~ ~~~ -
Misses Dorothy and Janice Seagle
have returned from Washington, D.
C., where last Thursday they attend
ed a memorial service held by the
Department of Justice for the men,
bers of the organization who lost
their lives in World War II. Freddie
L. Seagle, brother of the Misses Sea-
gle, who died in an airplane crash,
was one for whom the memorial was
held.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
Know Your Red Cross

During one year the Red Cross
rendered the following services:
Home Service:
Assisted 3,865,501 servicemen and
their families.
Assisted 364,448 ex-servicemen and
their families.
Gave financial aid to 591,S 1888 SER
vice, ex-service and civilian cases.
Handled 3,553,O89 communications.
Camp and Hospital Council Service
Gin the United States):
Sent 25,0O0,O0O items to Army and
Navy stations.
Organized councils in $4,000 COM
munities.
These are only two of the many
services rendered by the Red Cross
in your community.
BE SURE AND READ THE ADS
today. They pay big dividends.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
kEaddy-Martin
Invitations Out

The, following invitation has been
issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenis Edly Martin
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Clara Mae
to
Mr.. John Fred Eaddy, junior
on Thursday, the fourteenth of March
at five in the afternoon
st. Iuke's Episcopala Church
Lincolnton, North Carolina
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

The sweet young thing entered a
photographers studio with small
snapshot.
81 want this enlarged" she said.
Certainly. Would you like it
mounted?" said the clerk.
"Oh, that would be lovely" replied
the girl. "He'll certainly look won
derful on a horse"
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
HIS OWN RESPONSIBILITY

Father--Yes, my boy, Pm self
made man!
Son-Gee, Pop, that's what l ad-
mire about you; you always take the
blame for everything
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
WOULD PAY SOLDIERS MORE

Washington, Feb. 81 - Philip F..
La Toilette, former governor of Wis
consin, suggested Tuesday that en-
listed men be paid a minimum of
$100 month to make military serv-
ice attractive to volunteers"
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

CCC loan cotton from the 1914
crop will be placed in pools for liqui-
datiOn On July l, 1916.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
WHAT OWL!

An Englishman, hiking in the
country with an American friend,
was startled as evening fell by the
wh-oooo, who-o-o of an owl. "What
in the world is that?" he cried.
"That's an OWL" explained his
friend.
"Of course it's an owl" said the
Englishman, "but zoos 'owling?"
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
PAGE THREE

High level demand for farm prod
ucts is expected to continue through
1916.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25


Charles R. Canipe, S NC, was sep
arated from the Naval Service at
the Naval Personnel Separation Gen.
ter at Jacksonville, Fla, on Febru-
ary %. His home is on Route l,
Lincolnton.
The Lincoln County Zone Officers
Training Day of the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service will meet in
the First Methodist church in Lin
colnton on Friday, March l, begin
ming at 1000 a. m. All officers are
urged to attend.
There will be preaching service
next Sunday March 3, at II o'clock
at Leonard's Fork Baptist church,
five miles west of Grouse Rev. L.
M. Cook is pastor of the church and
invites the public to attend the SER
vice. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Lee r. Cline, who is patient
in the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital, is reported today as improving
satisfactorily. Mrs. Cline is the pop
ular manager of the local Western
Union and during her absence the
office is in charge of Mrs. A. G.
Wheeler, of Norfolk, Va.
i
Sgt. Howard L. Summit received
an honorable discharge from the Air
Forces, AUS, at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas, on February 21. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Summit, |
of Lincolnton. Prior to discharge |
he was stationed at Topeka Army !
Air Field, Kansas, as airplane me-
chanic. He entered the service jan |
uary s, 1943.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

Doris Harkey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaver Harkey, who underwent
an appendicitis operation Thursday
at the Reeves Gamble hospital, is re-
ported as improving nicely.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

1t. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine of Vari-
ma, dairy farmer, is president of
the North Carolina Jersey Cattle
Club.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

Miss Virginia Ballard has returned
home after visit to her sister, Mrs.
Glen c. Cook, in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Cook accompanied her home
for a visit.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25
LOCAL MARKETS:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Ramseur
- announce the birth of a daughter,
Virginia Ann, on Sunday, February
Pa, at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-25

BE SURE AND READ THE ADS
today. They pay big dividends.