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The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
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From the Bell County Record,
Temple, Texas: 1t really doesn't
matter what you think about the
idea, it is still necessary for a
citizen to have a poll tax
receipt if he wants to go to the
polls and help to make the choices
presented to the voters.
A fellow doesn't have much
room to grippe and complain about
the way things are run If
he doesn't take part in the cleo
tionS. A fellow doesn't have much
right to criticize anything that
takes place as the result Of an
election if he didn't vote. A
fellow has little control over the
future of his home town, county.
state. or nation if he doesn't
take advantage Of the opportunity
to express his opinion at the polls
at the proper time.
So. your right to find fault with
things as they are. and your only
chance to have hand in doing
something about it is to arm your
self with one of those little poll
tax receipts. 1t gives you the same
privilege, advantage and pleasure
that every other voter has. 1t
gives you a voice in the govern
ment at all levels.
What do you think? It's all right
to say that you do not believe in
having to pay for the right to
vote: but the fact remains that
you can't change the procedure
unless you have poll tax receipt
in hand when you go to the polls
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Tin Mine
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
tin mine site today and prelimi-
nary work begun.
The work to be done now, Mr..
I Martin stated, will consist of
stripping off the top surface and
dikes on one end of the pro-
perty The explorations will lead
to the removal of about 100000
tons of overburden earth, a job
that will probably take around
two months to complete. Mr..
Martin said. Pit work will be a
part of the operations.
5000 to 10000 feet of the area
will be explored by diamond core
drilling process. This work is to
be contracted.
The exploratory work to he
done on the tin mine property
is to be principally for spO-
dumene tlithium Ore). If tin
deposits are found. operations
for it will be secondary to that
of spOdumene
A high grade of spodumene. Mr..
Martin said. contains about 8 per-
cent lithium oxide; the average
grade about percent Many in
dustrial uses have been found for
spodumene, lthium in recent
yearS-such as atomic energy.
agriculture. ceramics. Welding.
petroleum and lubricants, phar-
maceuticals, bleaching, iron and
steel.
MINING VETERAN
Engineer Superintendent Mar
tin is a native of Montana, and
has been in the mining profess
sion since 1916. He has engaged
in mining operations all over the
United States. Canada and South
American countries. He is a era-
duate of the Montana University
School of Mines. His wife is with
him here, and she has travelled
with him throughout his many
years OF mine supervision work.
They have two sons, one being
a Journalism graduate, the other
now making plans to attend
mining school.
Lincoln area citizens have fol-
lowed with interest the lithium
mining operations in the past
year in the immediate areas and
the building of a S7,000.000 lith-
ium processing plant at Bessmer
City. Whether the spodumene ex-
ploratory operations here possess
similar potential is a matter
for speculation. The Basic Ato-
mics Inc. long range plans here.
repeatedly. will depend on what
discoveries are made by the ex-
ploratory work.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Phone Workers
Continued from page Il

TIOnt1nued from page II
were set up at the local Southern
Bell building on S. Aspen street,
Some of the on-Strike workers car
ried placards The phone strike af-
fects $4,000 Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. employees.
Negotiations, prior to the strike
call. had been going on between
Southern Bell and the union for
weeks. The trouble came from a
no strike clause that the COM
pany insisted be included in new
contract. The union refused to &C.
Cept the clause.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Lolly gritted. If he would only
come :"
"Sh!" said Mabel IN a dramatic
whisper. Here he comes!"
Joe walked in in his usual hesi-
tant fashion and stumbled to
table He was the shy sort. Lolly
limped to his table with her best
smile in evidence.
Hello, JCe." Lolly smiled. Nice
evening"
Oh er yes yes
indeed" answered Joe. He looked
directly at Lolly. for the first time.
and smiled a timid smile. Lolly
smiled back and the smile seemed
to have hypnotic effect on Joe.
What will you have this eve
nlng, Joe?" Lolly asked. The
roast beef is fine (the roast beef
is always fine) for a hard working
young man"
Joe blushed and stared at his
menu Yes roast beef will
be fine" he said at last
Loly was lowering around his
| chair and Joe could get a whiff
Of perfume which seemed to put
him in a semi-daze. Mabel. look
ing on, could tell the end
The usual end was near.
But at what sacrificed! What
price to pay to get man! Mabel
hoped Lolly could limp back with
the order
Lolly limped back.
Roast beef" she whispered to
Mabel. will you get it for me
. doubt if | can make it,
Mabel went back to the kitchen
for the order. Anything for Lolly
and her romance She could see
them. Lolly and Joe, deep in
conversation. Things were going
nicely.
When Mabel brought the order,
Lolly was standing there with
shining eyes.
Did he ask for date?" Mabel
asked anxiously.
He certainly did!" thrilled
Lolly. "TONIGHT!'
I'm so glad, honey" said Ma
bel. "A movie?"
mo Mabel" said Lolly
| slowly. ''It seems that Joe lust
LOVES TO DANCE!"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
FOR SALE

Brick house, Maiden highway. 5
rooms. full basement. LennoX fur
mace. Lot lis X 200 ft.
4-room house, lots, 500 it. front.
$50 it. depth. Adjoining Bill Kee-
YER property just off Maiden
road.
10 room house, baths, hot air
heat. oil. Barn and garage. 10
acres of land. miles from Lin
colnton, Maiden highway.
8 room house. 2 acres land. 3
miles from Lincolnton, Reepsville
highway.
Modern 7-room house, well
located. Lincolnton.
Groom house, extra lot, Lin
coin Park.
S. X. BEAL
Lawing Building, LincOlntOn, N. c.
If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
USED FARM MACHINERY

good &C. A-C tractor with cul-
tivator and pillow S575-1 Farm
all A Tractor with Planter, cul-
tivator and pillow S550.-1-1951
model "B" AC Tractor W t h
planter and cultivator $795.
Rhodes Corriher Implement Co.
E. Water. 2t 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
TEXTILE DICTIONARY

The Modern Textile Diction-
airy" by George Linton includes
definitions of fibers and fabrics,
descriptions of textile processes
and machines. picture section
Identifying the various textile fl
berS and showing production of
yarns and fabrics.
The book contains 772 pages
and costs $3.50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
CANCER NEWS,
Series of questions and an
Swers, sponsored by Lincoln
Cancer Society.
How can we control cancer?

How can we control cancer?
First, by prompt visit to ply
sician when suspicious signs or
symptoms appear. Intelligent
alertness by the individual may
we'll save his life.
Second, by having complete, an
nual physical examinations. Wom-
en- over 35 should be examined
twice year.
Third, by the physicians high
index of suspicion" of cancer in
all patients.
Fourth. by diagnosis at the ear
hest possible methods of spread
ing, the value of early diagnosis
and adequate treatment, and
means of protection.
See your doctor. Cancer can be
cured if detected in time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
COURSES INSTRUCTORS

COURSES INSTRUCTORS
Nursery, Kindergarten Children,
Miss Kate CroWell of First
Church. Charlotte.
Primary and Junior Children
Mrs. A. H. Rapking of Madison
Vile, Tenn.
Youth and Worship Miss Elsie
Ellen Moore of Hawthorne Lane,
Charlotte.
Youth. Rev. G. G. Adams of
Maiden.
Basic Methodist Beliefs, Dr.. Gill
bert T. Rowe of Durham.
This school is being sponsored
by the Methodist Conference
Board of Education, and by the
participating churches and pastors
listed above.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Heifer - half HOl-
stein and Guernsey. Weight a.
bout 900 lbs. Due to freshen
April Is - first calf. See Iron
Hull, Rt. 2, Lincolnton. If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
WE HAVE FOR READY SALE:

WE HAVE FOR READY SALE:
Used sewing machines at $1,000,
$12.50, $17.50, $4,000. $3.50, and
$3.50. Rebuilt portable sewing
machines at $29.50 and $3.50.
Come and see demonstrated our
new machines, as good as can be
made at lower prices. We offer
portable machines on rental
basis. Cash is paid here for used
20 and "a inch boys and girls
bicycles. Keys are cut while you
wait. Our repair department is
manned by experts. Keever g.
Ramsaur, Inc. Ton the square).
ct $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
De||ineer Fund

Continued from page II
Guiding what has come in through
the mail.
DUPLAN RESPONDS
Employees of the second shift
Throwing Dept. of the Duplan
Corp. here passed a hat and COL
lected ST for the Dellinger family.
Several of the contributors
asked to be listed as anonymous
donors. Mr.. Rudisill said these
together with some early con-
tributors whose names he did not
get accounted for S57 of to-
days S99 total.
Other contributors were listed
as:
r. A. COstner, $40.
c. c. Caskey. S..
NJ. B. Winstead, So.
Mrs. w. w. Keever. SO.
Mrs. Kate johnson, So.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Falls, S..
Robert Rudisill said he will
continue to serve as treasurer for
the Jack Dellinger fund, and will
receive contributions at the First
National Bank, in person or by
mail. Response to date, he said.
has been very gratifying, but the
Dellinger family is deeply in debt
and its expenses are continuing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Pigs and shOats. See
Greer or Elliot Whitesides at
WSSS Grocery. Gastonia High
way. Phone RE 5-7670. 4t 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Success is what you get after
you have forgotten what you were
striving for
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
FOR SALE: Ny house on


Gostonio Hwy. 7 room
brio k house, screened
front porch, large kitch-
en- wit h cabinets an d
double sink, Poved base
ment wit h oil burning
furnace and electric wo-
ter heater. Shade trees in
Iore e backyard which
can park 6 to 8 cars. Pow
ed double garage W i t h
storage room S. Mans
large workshop, chicken
house and yard enclosed.
Mrs. Luther McGinty,
Phone 5-7O7l. 1t 3-l4
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large Handicapped lawn.
VeKetia i a n blinds throughout.
Convenient TO town. Write Box
SO, Lincolnton. If
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

1855 MODELS-We have new
1855 model Scott-Atwater out
board motors. Boats and motors
for sale or trade. Easy terms.
Henderson Heating Co. If 2-28
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Training School

Continued from page II
Gay. The following are the cours-
es being taught and the instruc-
TO1,C
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apart
ment. Newly decorated. Private
bath and entrance. Kitchen wiz
ed for electric stove 2 blocks
west of Duplan. 4l9 Bonview
RE 5-5455. If 3-l4
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN:
Black, tan and white beagle dog,
female. Anyone having any in
formation about this dog. notify
Hugh L. Waters, Rt. 2, Lincoln
ton. Reward offered. 2t 3-7*
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

TOR RENT nice 4 room house,
BonvieW Ave. Call RE 5-7487. w
E. Garrison. ct 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Business lot 'front.'
ing l72 feet on Highways $50
q 27, Pip miles east of Lin
colnton; also several nice build
ing lots on Mooresville highway,
3 miles east of Lincolnton. w.
A. Abernethy, Jr.. Day Phone
RE 5-5231; Night, RE 5-5556.
$40 / mo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: 1949 Mercury. 4 door.
Radio. heater, overdrive. tires
almost new. See Bob Mitchem at
Tar Heel Service Station.
2t 3-l4*
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - Seeds - Poultry
Lime, Stag, Security Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater to
treat wheat, oats and barley.
209 N. Poplar St., RE 5-5481.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Money can do a lot, but it can't
iheat talent and willingness to
work hard.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE - Planters, and Gull
tivators for Farmall "a" trac-
tor. Cheap. John r. Smith. Rt.
2, Lincolnton, N. c. 2t 3-10'
FOR SALE: New Perfection table
top burner oil stove. Good con-
dition. Call RE 5-7133 If $40
FOR RENT: Garage apartment.
Bath, hot water. Wired for
electric stove. Phone RE 5-8698.
If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Underwood typewrit-
er, S25.00 - Corona adding ma
chine, $4,000 - Platform scales.
$500 - forage cabinet
twhitep Steel filing cabinet,
$1,000 laundry heaters,
$500 each mans walnut
chifferobe. $500 Walnut
dining room suite. $4,000 -
wheelbarroW, $3.50 Phone RE
5-707l. 1t 3-14
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: BOlin- Huski Tractor.
3-lI2 H. P. Individual clutch.
Has cultivator, disc borrow, 8"
turn pillow, gee whiz, and mid
die buster. Price S225. Phone
RE 5-8054. 2t 3-10'
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

WANTED: Couple to share fur
nished home. Call RE 5-7071.
2t $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

FOR SALE: Well pump n/2 H.
Po and tank complete. Rocky
Ford Hatchery. If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Continued from page II
Guiding what has come in through
the mail.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Modern 7-room house, vel
located. Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Groom house, extra lot, Lin
coin Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

cess. Gaithersburg does need
just such a park.
The Thompson family reunion
was held at Mountain View Park,
Hyattstown, last Sunday. Eighty
three members of the family and
six guests were present at this
annual reunion. Ollie Watkins of
Chillum led the prayer and Maui
rice Brewing read the Scripture
at the devotional service which
preceded the picnic luncheon. Fol
lowing that games were played.
Officers for the coming year are
Mrs. Fred Barber, pres; Mrs.
Horace Thompson, treas; and
Mrs. Richard Frye, sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
in the PoconoS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and
their children Kathy and Mike
left last Saturday for their home
in Park Forest, ILL.,, after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

Mrs. Richard o. Marsh, and her
son of Sewickley, Penn.
Mrs. Carson Ward and her
granddaughter, Martha Kephart
are in Pocomoke City visiting
Mrs. Wards son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Landlord.
DR.. Hugh Grady and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Pat Grady, spent
several days in New York City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hand and
their sons will be leaving this
weekend for st. Adams, VT. where
they will visit Mrs. Hands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bevins.
If the proposed park and re-
creation area for our town be.
comes a reality, let's all get be-
hind this much needed project
and volunteer our services. AS
of last weeks SENTINEL this
| project was in the planning stage
and as of this writing there have
been no definite plans released.
However, keep your ears open
and if you hear an appeal for
volunteer help, come forth and
offer your services. We congrat.
ulate the Gaithersburg Planning
and Zoning Committee on their
project and we wish them sue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Smokey the Bear
To Visit County
Fair Soil Booth

Smokey the Bear is going to
visit the Montgomery County
Fair August 1927
He will greet visitors at the
exhibit sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Forestry Board,
The Soil Conservation Board of
Supervisors, Soil Conservation
Service, Department of Forests
and Parks, and the County
Agents office.
Good forestry practices, prop
er land use, and soil and water
conservation practices will be dis
played. There will also be a dis
play demonstrating fertility and
the proper use and amounts of
fertilizer.
Smokey, who is seven feet tall
and is a talking bear, will be
present through the cooperation
of the u. S. Forest Service, For
est Fire Prevention Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

Magee, Miss; her aunt, Mrs. S.
G. Ainsworth of HaZelhurst,
Miss; and her sister, Mrs. Stan
ley Boothe of D'Lo, Miss. They
left last Sunday to drive home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield
drove their daughter, Miss Nancy
Woodfield, back to Syracuse Uni
versity School of Nursing last
Saturday. Miss Woodfield spent
six weeks in Gaithersburg with
her parents.
Mrs. Arthur Ewell of Westmin-
ster was in town last week visit
ing some of her friends. She
spent some time with Mrs. Clay
Plummer and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall. Mrs. William
McBain entertained Mrs. Eweu at
luncheon at Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern on Thursday. Other
guests were Mrs. Lawson King,
Mrs. Clarence Becraft and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Newell and their family at din
ner at Peter Pan Inn Sunday
when Mr.. Newell was guest min
lister at Grace Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nichols of
Hutton Street have as their
guests this week their daughter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
mory are on an automobile trip
to Glacier National Park in Mon
tana. If time permits they may
go to the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Merhle King and
their daughter, Mary, journeyed
to New York last week to vel
come home from a two months
trip to Greece, Mrs. Kings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Birgfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Brig
field had trip to Athens where
they were the guests of their
son, Clarence Birgfeld, counsellor
of economics of the American
Embassy, and Mrs. Birgfeld. The
many interesting places they
visited are too numerous to men,
ton but in addition to seeing all
of Athens, they visited Delphi,
old Corinth, and flew to IStanbul,
Turkey one weekend. En- route
home aboard the Greek liner col
ympia," they stopped off at
Naples, Pompeii, Lisbon, and Hal
flax.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
are vacationing in the PocOnoS.
Guest speaker at Grace Church
next Sunday will be D. P. Hur-
ley of the Rockville Methodist
Church. The following Sunday
the Rev. Mr. Gather Warfield
will be the visiting minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald PhoebuS
are vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. C. E. Crawford had as her
dinner guests on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. William Towers of Ar
lington, Va.
In spite of rain or hurricane
Connie, the grand opening of the
new Ben Franklin store was a
huge success with customers
waiting in line for the doors to
open and later in the morning,
after business got underway, Gus
toners had to wait in line to
have their orders checked out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Diamond
are now making their home in
Gaithersburg and at present are
with Mrs. Diamonds aunt and
uncle, Miss Mary Nicol and Jim
Nicol. Miss Nicol is currently
visiting in Virginia and will visit
her brother, Charles Nicol in
North Carolina before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Griffith,
Jr., their son, Kirk, and Miss Pat
Dixon of Silver Spring will leave
tomorrow for Lake BomoSeen,
VT, for a vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith will be gone a week, but
Kirk and Miss Dixon will go on
to Williamsburg, Mass. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Graves be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Perry of
Hutton Street had as their
guests last week Mrs. Perry's
mother, Mrs. Georgia Brown OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Ne,U Gaihersburg Play
Center to Open on Oct. I

$50 cars. There are $500 square
feet of floor level on each level.
The new building is owned by
James E. Wilson and Lawrence
V. Arundel. Mr.. Arundel will
manage the skating rink; James
E. Wilson, Jr., will oversee the
bowling lanes. Both men att6ild-
ed the Brunswick School for
Proprietors.
Mr.. Wilson, Jr., says, 1--WE feel
that the town needs recreation
facilities. And if there is any
juvenile delinquency, l think our
place will help combat it."
Bowling leagues are being or
ganized. Bowling and skating
instructions will be offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Farm Accident Report

Students attending a recent
meeting of the Future Farmers
of America at the University of
Maryland reported accidents on
one out of four of their farms.
MiShapS with hand tools, falls
and accidents involving farm
animals were among the most
common.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
ABOARD WISCONSIN

EnrOute to Europe on the sum
mer's second Midshipman train
ing cruise is Midn. Richard B.
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
mond H. Gibson of 9815 Connec.
ticut Ave, Kensington, aboard
the battleship USS Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
List Rules for
Contestants
On Labor Day
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY,
GAITHERSBURG 800

AS you know, this years Labor
Day celebration will feature
among other activities, beauty
contest. Business concerns, vol
unteer fire departments and civic
and fraternal organizations are
eligible to sponsor entrants sub
ject to the following regulations:
/. Entrance fee of $25 to be
paid by the sponsor at the time
of application. CThis fee will be
used to award each contestant an
entrance prize; to cover the cost
of photography and printing of
souvenir program to be distribut-
ed on Labor Day; and to cover
cost of Identification signs to be
used in the parade.
2. Sponsor must furnish con-
Vertible and driver for transpor.
tation for contestant in parade.
3. Contestant must be between
the ages of 16 and 26 inclusive
and unmarried.
4. Deadline for applications,
Sunday, Aug. q.
5. First prize-Complete fall
wardrobe; second prize-free per
manent; In addition, each con-
! testant will receive an 8 x 10 por-
trait and their choice of train
case or a Catalina Swim suit.
i
You rock n roller, hep cats, or
plain old record lovers should be
getting in on the weekly contest
featured on Alice Gallaher'S Sat
urday afternoon Gaithersburg
Teen Show. Each week follow
ing the playing of the top seven
records of the week, disc jockey
Gallaher spins an oldie. Then,
a question is asked about that
particular record, the name of
the band, name of the song etc.
If you should be fortunate
enough to know the answer, by
all means call station WINK
Poplar 2-4357 or 2-435S, and if
you give the first correct answer,
you will be given the top record
featured on that days program.
Every four weeks an album of
records is awarded. All records
are through the courtesy of P. H.
Magee (235 Montgomery Ave,
Rockville). Oh, yes, the Teen
Show is broadcast from 1890 UNI
til / every Saturday.
D The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cummins and their children are
spending their vacation visiting
his parents in Washington and
Mrs. Cummins' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Sunderland in Dun
kirk, Md.
Mrs. Clay Plummer attended
the Kanode family reunion in
Frederick on Sunday. This week
Mrs. Plummer has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson'S
children of Bethesda while the
Stevensons are on a fishing trip
in Canada.
The W.S.C.S. of EpWorth
Church will meet on Thursday
at the church with Mrs. Everett
Jones as speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbern Demory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

James ]. Lynch, of Ala Els
worth DR., Silver Spring, this
week was named treasurer of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

Gaithersburg gets new rec
reation center about October l
when the Dalamar Roller Rink
and Bowling Lanes open just off
Frederick Avenue next to the
Forest Oak Cemetery.
The two-story brick and cinder-
block building will cost over
$4,000. 1t is being built by b.
Z. Harding, contractor, Gathers
burg. On the ground floor will
be a 12-lane bowling alley equip
ped for duck pins by the Bruins
wick Co., Chicago. On the upper
level will be a 400-capacity skat-
ing rink.
In addition, there will be a
snack bar and parking room for