davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Miss Soro Heovner
Bride-Elect Honored

Mrs. Fred Walden and Mrs.
Fred Harrill were hostesses at a
lovely linen shower at the Wald-
en- home Friday night, honoring
Miss Sarah Heavier, bride elect
of March 81.
The home was attractively de-
corated with early spring flow
erS.
Upon arrival Miss Heavner
was presented a corsage of split
carnations designed as a NINA
ture nosegay.
The honoree wore a black din
ner dress with sequin trim.
Bride" was played during the
evening. The last game played
Miss Heavier won and the show
er gifts were presented to her.
She received many attractive and
useful gifts.
Refreshments carrying out the
bridal colors, green and white
were served. Ice cream, cake,
mintS. nuts and coffee were en-
joyed.
Guests were: Miss Heavier
Mrs. Ray Heavier, Mrs. Robert
Lynch, Mrs. R. T. Howerton, Mrs.
Robert Cuthrell, Mrs. Stanley
Pollock, Mrs. G. w. Tobey, Jr.,
Mrs. Harmon James, Mrs. R. G.
Carter, Mrs. Bill Lemmond. Mrs.
2. V. Smith, Mrs. j. D. Turner,
Mrs. Howard Rudisill and Mrs.
James Digh.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
AzaIea, CameIia,
Boxwood School
Planned March nth

John Harris, head of N. c.
State College Horticultural De-
partment, will be in Lincolnton
at 200 P. M, Friday, March,
IL, to conduct a school in Azalea,
Camellia, and Boxwood culture.
The School will be held in the
Home Agents Office, located in
the Court House.
All persons are invited to at
tend. especially those who have
difficulty in growing the above
mentioned plants. Garden Club
members, and Home Demonstra-
ton women are especially urg-
ed to come. Those persons at
tending are encouraged to bring
a portion of diseased or sick
plants for a diagnosis and rec
concentrations.
Mr. Harris is considered an au-
thority in the ornamental plant
field and writes articles for pa
pers and magazines which have
a circulation throughout the
South.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Happy
|Birthduy

List furnished by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.
.~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~
MARCH 18th - Mrs. L. Berge
Beam, ST., Grouse: Mrs. Cora
Denton, Rt. l, Lincolnton; Miss
Dorothy Reinhardt, S. Govt. ST.,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Webb Eaker,
Grouse; Miss Francis Armstrong,
Rt. 3, Lincolnton.
MARCH 9Th - Mrs. Carl FoW-
Ter. Boyer City: Miss Maxine
Keener, Rt. 5, Lincolnton; Mrs. j.
E. Fox, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Miss
Pam Moore, 120 N. Popular ST.,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Marcus Coon,
Rt. 2, Lincolnton; Miss Sallie
Goode, 108 w. Main ST., Lincoln
ton.
MARCH 9th Miss Maggie
Poole, SouthSide; Miss Maudie
Rash, Southside; Mrs. j. NJ. Rudi-
sill. 301 Rhyme ST., Lincolnton
Mrs. Sadie Barineau, Rt. 3, Lin
colnton: Mrs. Bill Pool, N. Aspen
ST.. Lincolnton; Mrs. L. w.
Stroupe, Lincolnton; Miss Helen
Leatherman, Rt. /. Lincolnton;
Mrs. M. E. Heavier, Rt. l. Lin
colnton; Mrs. S. NJ. Sullivan, Rt.
4, LincolntOn.
MARCH 10th - Miss Irene
Homsley, Boyer City; Miss Laura
Wehunt, 201 E. Dixon St., Lin
colnton: Miss Francis ASbury, Rt.
3, LincOlnton: Miss Bessie Hol-
brook. Lincolnton; Miss Nancy
Stamey, S. Aspen ST., Lincolnton;
Mrs. Faris Ledford, Rt. 2, Vale;
MARCH 11th Mrs. c. B.
Tolbert, Boyer City; Miss Marjor-
ie Leatherman, Rt. l, Iron Sta
ton; Mrs. Rachel Carter, Rt.
3, Lincolnton; Miss Jaunita Da-
Wis, POI E. Main St., Lincolnton;
Miss Alma Bigson, Rt. 4, Lincoln
ton.
MARCH 18th - Miss Libby
Sigmon, Rt. l, Vale; Mrs. j. A.
Whisnant, Iron Station; Mrs,
Odell Wright, Rt. 3, Lincolnton:
MISS MAUDE R. MULLEN, Lin
Colnton; Mrs. Guy Shrum, N.
Oak ST., Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Easter The Awakening
Opens On Mar. 18th At
Moreheod PIonetorium

CHAPEL HILL Easter, The
Awakening" the Morehead Plane
tarium's annual tribute to Easter,
opens here Tuesday night, March
Is.
Larger and more beautiful than
ever. the sixth annual spring pag-
cant will be presented through
April 25.
Basically the same as its five
predecessors, the Planetarium s
Easter story this year has been
enlarged with beautiful panora-
mic settings of the land in which
Christ preached. partook of the
Lent Supper. was cricified and on
the third day "arose again from
the dead" Planetarium Mana ger
A. F. Jenzano maintains that
this years spectacle is "unques-
tionably our largest Easter show.
We believe the public will say it
is our best"
The first portion of the Easter
story relates to Easter as a fes-
tlVal OF the early church, and
the second portion follows close
ly the Scriptures relating the
Savior's last days on earth. The
improved lighting, music and
readings symbolical of the Easter
season heightens the spiritual
nature of the program.
Easter. The Awakening" is
presented nightly at $3.50 O'Clock
with matinees Saturday at II a.
m. 3 and p. m. and Sundays at
2, and p. m.
Other performances will be
scheduled for large religious, So
cial, industrial or school groups
on request. They are, however
urged to contact the Planetarium
management well in advance. In
dividual reservations for all shows
are also available in advance.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
State College Hints
To Homemakers

TEENAGER, HOW IS YOUR
BREAKFAST SCORE? - If you
are dragging your heels, you
could be the teenager who skip
ped breakfast OF who had only a
poor one. In either event. you
didn't give yourself a break -
breakfast for energy - for it is
true that without breakfast you
have a late morning slump And
lunch and dinner cannot properly
make up for the morning loss Of
body fuel.
How peppy you feel may mean
the difference between staying on
the team, winning place on the
school council, getting that part
time job, or earning a coveted
college scholarship. 1t takes vitai-
ty and endurance to score at
school.
PICK UP POINTS EARLY IN
THE DAY - To make a goo d
health score. as in basketball, you
need to pick up points early in the
day-or game. One-fourth to one
third of your daily food needs
should be picked up in the morn
ing meal. Knowing that protein is
the key to a steady output of en-
ergy, authorities recommend that
at least 25 pct. of the daily pro-
tein and calorie requirements be
eaten at breakfast.
Are you one who says. I'm not
hungry in the morning? If so,
getting up a bit earlier and doing
a little work to wake up will help
create an appetite.
Start the breakfast habit by
eating small portions but eat
balanced meal.
A HEALTHY AGE? - Doctors
say if you want to live to a healthy
old age these three things will
help you reach that goal: have
regular periodic health examina-
tions, eat enough of the right
foods daily. practice good health
habits. Many times the effects of
not eating the right foods during
early life do not appear until
many years later.
More and more people recog-
nize that developing your ere
ative abilities, safeguarding your
health, planning your diet care
fully are some of the ways of
making sure that the latter part
of your life is as satisfying as the
earlier years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Miss Sarah Bowman
Executive Director
Girl Scout Council

Mrs. F. A. Young. President of
the Pioner Girl Scout Area Coun-
Gil, announces the appointment of
MISS Sarah Bowman to the posi-
ton of Executive Director of the
Council, which includes CASTOR,
Lincoln and a part of Cleveland
County. Miss Bowman arrived in
the Area on Tuesday, March /.
Having recently concluded a
special project of the National
Girl Scout Organization in the
establishment of an area coun-
ell for the Savannah River Plant
iH-Bomb) near Aiken, S. C. Miss
Bowman has had broad Girl
Scout experience. This includes
the organization of the Florida
Keys Council and the West Texas
Area Council, short term coun-
Gil organization work at the Pa
mama Canal Zone. Valdosta Geor-
gia, North West Florida, Kings
port. Tennessee; and LeakSville =
Suray Draper. North Carolina.
Miss Bowman has served as
Executive Director with the Girl
Scout Councils in Savannah,
Georgia; Knoxville. Tennessee;
Railway, New Jersey: and as
Field Director of the Atlanta Girl
Scouts.
In addition to professional Girl
Scout experience. Miss Bowman
has been active in the organiza-
ton as a Girl Scout. Troop Lead
er, Camp Counselor and Board
Member. She has served for
eight years as Established Camp
Director in various councils, and
has directed Day Camps and
Troop Camping.
A graduate of Agnes Scott Col
lege, Decator, Georgia, Miss Bow
man was a member of the Biolo-
gy Department of the Faculty
for three years. Born in Columbus,
Mississippi. she was reared in At
lanta, Georgia.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
GARDEN CLUB SALE
SET FOR THURSDAY

The Broome-Early Store will be
a center if interest to flower low
ers of the community Thursday
when the Lincolnton Garden
Club will hold their sale of plants.
Camelias, azaleaS, roses, pink
and white dog woods, pansy
plants. and many other Towering
shrubs: annual flowers ready for
transplanting to outside beds;
and many perennials will be Of
fered.
This sale is to give flower lovers
who do not visit many nurseries
an opportunity to obtain the
Towering shrubs that they have
perhaps wanted for a long time
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Lenoir Rhyme Fund
Drive Launched In
Lutheran Churches

HICKORY - The general So
licitation phase of the Lenoir
Rhyme College Campaign to raise
$1,500,000 for new buildings and
endowment for the College at
Hickory was officially launched
Sunday. March 6, with the obser-
vance of Lemon Rhyme Sunday
in United Evangelical Lutheran
Churches throughout the state.
The Church program stressed
the vital Importance of Chris
tan Higher Education and in
many churches the pastor, STU
dent. professor. or an out
standing layman made ernest
presentations of the need and
challenge the congregation to do
their fair share in raising the
$1,500,000 to complete the build
ing program and provide for en-
doWment. The workers were
consecrated to their task through
a service of scripture and prayer
and were solemnly commissioned
for the great work in which they
are engaged.
Sundays program was the cul-
mination of two months of plan
ming and organization and most
of the states Lutheran Church
es are now fully organized and
ready to solicit pledges by person.
al visitation at homes of their
members.
NEED OF NEW BUILDINGS
The specific needs Of the col
lege for seven new buildings
and endowment are as follows:
Auditorium S450,000: New Sci
ence Building S425,00O; New
Women's DOrmitOry S250,O00;
College Union 100000; Dining
Hall Enlargement, 100000;
New Music Building 100000
and to Increase the General
Endowment S375,000. 1t is
pointed out that while these
objectives total S2,350,000,
S85O,O00 is already on hand or
otherwise assured.
Campaign leaders report that
the results of the advance or Spe-
cial Gift Phase of the appeal
which has been in progress since
Feb. 81, indicates that Lutherans
and -Lutherans alike are CIV
ing generously to the cause and
that there is every possibility OF
making or exceeding the $1,500.-
600 goal by the time the campaign
concludes on Lemon Rhyme Vic
tory Sunday" April 3.
FUND ANNOUNCEMENT
OVER WBTV TUESDAY
First announcement of the a
mount of money received thus far
will be made when the "Lenoir
Rhyme Story" is telecaSt over
station WBTV. Charlotte on
Tuesday evening March 8, from
to 6:l5. This will be a panel
type program on which Malcolm
Palmer. Statewide General Cam
paign Chairman. DR.. Voigt R.
Cromer. President of Lencir
Rhyme College, Mr. Harold Line
berger of Belmont, prominent
North Carolina industrialist and
Church Leader. and David
Wright. Student Campaign Lead
er will discuss the need of the
college. Large illustrations of
the new buildings will also ap-
pear on television screens.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Dave Brubeek To Be
Presented In Concert
At Davidson COLLEGE

DAVIDSON - Dave Brubeck.
who will be presented in concert
with his Quartet Thursday night
March 10) at Davidson College,
IS among the top artists in the
field of modern jazz.
He has become famous not only
as leader but also as a composer.
arranger and pianist. With a back
ground of graduate work in COM
position and related subjects at
Mills College, he has a sound ba-
sis for his skill in his particular
style of music.
In 1851, Brubeck organized a
quartet and soon developed his
own recording company. Fantasy.
He captured popularity polls of
Down Beat" and Metronomc :"
trade magazines.
Brubeck specializes in impromp-
tn composing and his interpreta-
tionS are not written down into
notes on Staffs. His music makes
harmOnieS ethereal or earthly as
the player feels like making them
He refers to those moments when
he "breaks through" as the mo-
ments when he has "the rhythm,
the melodic line and the harmonic
structure all coming out of his
mind simultaneously"
The concert, sponsored by the
Davidson College Interfraternity
Council, will be held in Chambers
Auditorium on the Davidson cam
pus and will begin at $3.50 pm.
Tickets may be obtained in
Charlotte at Parker Gardner Mu-
sic Company and at Music, Incor-
porated. and at Davidson by con-
tacting the Interfraternity Coun-
Gil, Ronald Wilson, president
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
FLOWER SHOW AT
KINGS MOUNTAIN

A flower show Beauty on Pa
rade" will be held at the Wo-
mans Club Building in Kings
Mountain on Wednesday, March
30th, from 200 P. NJ. to 900 P.
M. The show will be sponsored
by the Kings Mountain Council of
Garden Clubs. one of the out
standing garden councils of the
State.
Flower lovers who have at
tended the Kings Mountain flow
er shows in the past have ex-
pressed the opinion that this will
be very worth while, and that
anyone interested in flowers
would certainly enjoy this event.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Buffet Supper At
Country Club March II

A buffet supper will be held at
the Lincoln Country Club on Sat-
urday night, March 18th, at TOO
pm.
Bingo will be played after din
ner for those who wish to partici-
pate.
All members are urged to attend
and bring their families and
guests.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Asbury HID. Club
Holds Meeting

The Asbury H. D. club met at
the Asbury Hut for their March
meeting.
The president, Mrs. A. A. Lock-
man called the meeting to order.
Mrs. B. NJ. Cranland gave an
inspiring devotional.
Mrs. Andrew Link, Clothing
leader gave a demonstration on
sewing. She used several illustra-
tive articles and discussed ways
of sewing that give clothes a pro-
fessional look rather than home
made.
Mrs. B. M. Cronland, Home
management leader gave re-
port on Savings and Invest
ments." In her talk she stated
that it was best to investigate
before we invest. She suggested
we put part of earnings into a
savings account. She stressed all
valuable papers should be in a
safe place and duplicate several
numbers made.
Mrs. A. A. Lockman. Poultry
leader, gave a report on poultry.
She suggests we use a good breed
of chickens as it pays in the long
run. Keep all poultry houses
clean and use good feed.
The club voted to sponsor a
Red Cross Drive: also to send
as many as would go to North
WilkeSboro to the Free Cancer
Clinic.
Miss Joan Sheriff. led group
singing during the recreation per-
iod.
Delicious refreshments we're
then served by the hostess.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

More plant nutrients in fertil-
izer was used for the year ending
June 80, 1854, than during the
preceding - months, according
to USDA.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Carpenter instead of at the home
of Mrs. Fuel Hull as previously
announced.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Ookgrove Home Club To Meet With Mrs. Corpente,

The Oakerove Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
on Thursday. March 10th at 230
pm, at the home of Mrs. o. c..
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

According TO the USDA, 2l.9
per cent of the cows are removed
from dairy herds each year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Joint Meeting Friday
Of Legion, Auxiliary

A joint meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary will be
held on Friday night, March II, at
the Legion Hut.
There will be a covered dish sup
per, and everyone is requested tc
bring their part on the supper.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

After forty a cucumber in the
hand is worth two in the tummy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
PoNTRESINA BEAVERS

The PontreSina Beavers met at
the home of Duane House on
Dec. 80. The meeting was called
to order by President Bob Peter,
son.
Each member answered roll
call by naming their favorite
gift received Christmas.
The new books were then pre-
sented and filled in. The dues
were paid by the members who
were present. Square dance re.
cords were then given as a pre-
sent to the club by their leaders,
Mrs. Yves House and Mrs. Cleo
House.
The Duane House old resi-.
dence was then discussed as be-
ing permanent place for all All
meetings to be held. 1t is now
known as the Club House. The
meeting was then adjourned and
lunch was served of Holiday ice
cream, angel food cake and hot
chocolate by Mrs. Margaret
Brown.
Keith Goss, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Offer Insurance
To Many More

"1n accord with President
Eisenhower's State of the Union
message and his Economic Re-
port" to the 83rd Congress legis-
lation was enacted which now
offers Unemployment Insurance
benefits to the IS million Fed.
eral employees of the govern
ment.' Monte Ferguson, Man
ager of the Cut Bank, Montana,
State Employment Service office
said today, lin considering the
extens sion of unemployment
compensation, the Congress re-
cognized that involuntary sep.
Grated Federal Employee S,
having no Unemployment in
surance, were forced to rely
upon their accrued annual leave
payments and Withdrawals from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
PROBATE DEPARTMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF May E. Sherburne,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 3rd day of
December, 1854, notice is hereby
given, that Wednesday the 10Th
day of January. 1855, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
May E. Sherburne deceased, and
for hearing the application of
Frank P Sherburne for the issu-
ance to him of letters testament
airy when and where any person
interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated the 5th day of January,
1855.
A. f. Armstrong,
Clerk.
w. R. Mcdonald,
Atty-At-Law
Browning, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Aliens Must Register
Durino January

The McCarran-Walter Immi
grafton Act, Public Law Ala
which became effective Dec. "a
1852, requires that every alien
who is within the United States
on the LIST day of January OF
each year shall, within 80 days
following date, report his ad,
dress to the Commissioner,
immigration and Naturalization
Service, and shall furnish such
additional information as may be
required by regulations. Any
alien who is temporarily absent
from the United States during
the reporting period shall report
his address within 10 days after
his return to the United States.
Deportation Is A Penalty For
Failure To Report
Any alien who willfully or in.
excusably fails to report as re.
quired is liable to be taken into
custody and deported. In add
ton. Imprisonment or fines may
be levied before deportation.
How To Report
l. Go to any United States Post
Office or any U. S. immigration
and Naturalization Office and
ask for an Annual Address Re
port Card (Form 1859.
2. Fill in all the items on the
card and sign it.
3. Hand the completed card tc
any postal clerk or immigration
employee. The card should not
be mailed direct by the regis
trant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Personals

Peter Red Horn and family
have returned to Browning to
make their home, after living
several years on a farm near
Toppenish, Wash.
Mrs. Charles Starr returned on
January 9, from Minneapolis,
Mimi, where she had been at
tending the clinic in the Uni
versity Hospital.
H. J. Morse arrived home Sat.
urday evening after three
weeks vacation in Lewistown,
Mont, where he had been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bristol
and grandchildren.
Howard Kennedy is in the Cut
Bank hospital, having entered
that institution the first of the
week. Andrew Wade also enter,
ed the same hospital on Jan. 5th
and William Garrison on Jan. g.
Joan Conway. who is attend,
ing a school in Flandreau, S. D.,
came home to see her grand,
father. Charles Conway, who is
i'll. She returned to the school
Sunday evening.
Miss Evelyn Christensen, son
Clifford and Alice Baker went to
Spokane on the Odd of December
and returned the 28th. They
were visiting her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vic,
tor Hartford.
Art Anderson, who has been
highway patrolman for many
years with headquarters in Cut
Bank, has resigned his position
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

with the patrol, and will become
chief of police of the county
seat town starting February lst
Mrs. William Wright entertain.
ed the Agency Bridge Club on
Wednesday evening and announ.
ceS the first, second and third
prize winners as Minnie Shad.
dox, Vivian Gerard and Helene
CorkinS.
The Browning Ski Club had a
meeting at the East Glacier Park
Ski tow, Sunday. They also had
a meeting Thursday night for
the purpose of selecting new
members and urging others to
join.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Vielle,
and two children, of Los Angeles,
Cal. arrived here last week to
attend funeral services for Tho
mas Vielle. They left for home
Thursday afternoon of this week
after spending a few days with
relatives and old friends.
Francis Guardipee, old time
resident of the reservation, but
now living at Renton, Wash, ar,
rived here on the Western Star
Sunday night and is spending a
few days visiting with relatives
Ernest Gray will leave Monday
for Great Falls, where he will
undergo an operation for neck
injuries received in an auto acct
dent last fall while working for
a contracting firm building the
REA lines south of Browning.
County Commissioner George
Johnston was a business visitor
in the west end of the county or
Wednesday of this week, in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

their retirement funds to sustain
them while seeking other en-
ployment. Congress felt the
Federal Government should not
be in the position of providing
less favorable conditions of
employment than are required
by private employers" Ferguson
continued, "As a result of the
legislation enacted, all federal
civilian workers, with minor
exceptions, unemployed afte
December 81, 1854, will be pro-
vided the projections of the
Federal State unemployment
C o m nsation system" He
added.
Decision regarding coverage
under the program will be the
responsibility of the Federal
employing agency rather than
the state, but in general, workers
employed by the United States
will be covered.
This will affect Glacier
County" Ferguson said. "as
there are a number of Federal
employing agencies in this area"
Any Federal employee may
drop into the Employment office
and secure more specific infor-
nation. If he is eligible he will
draw his compensation in the
same manner as do claimants
under the Montana Law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Browning Branch Library

"Bhowani Junction" by John
Masters is powerful successor
to the authors earlier Might
runners of Bengal"
During the troubled days of
1916, Anglo-Indian Victoria Jones
resolves to put an end to her
equivocal status as a half-caste
by marrying an Indian. At the
last moment, however, she
breaks the engagement and be-
comes the mistress of Rodney
Savage, a tough-minded but Just
British officer charged with
maintaining order in Bhowani
Rodney, nameSake of the hero
of "NightrunnerS" shares his
ancestors friendly feelings to-
ward dark-skinned peoples, and
hopes to marry Victoria; but he
is not surprised when she choos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

speeding the new road out to the
Union Oil Company well, and
having look at the big installa-
ton that is getting started on the
first real oil and gas test in the
mountain front area. He reports
that the camp is in excellent
shape for winter operations, and
the crews are busy with the pre-
liminary work of starting opera
tons.