davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
lass Provides
'WideCoveraqe
On Eisenhower

MOSCOW. July R). - The
lofncial Soviet news agency Tass
llast night reported without COM
lment President Eisenhower's
news conference statement that
mo one really knows who Is the
dominating influence in the
Soviet government.
The news agency went to the
unprecedented length Of report
ling almost verbatim questions
land answers at the Presidents
"WEDNESDAY news conference re-
llating to such touchy questions
las Russia's European satellites.
Ithe Bering Sea plane incident,
1.-THE summit conference and dis
Armament.
i Tass carried 1870 words on
1.-THE questions and answers. Dip
llomats could recall no previous
Occasion when 50 much space
ihad been given to q presidential
news conference.
/ Likened to Tito Blast
/ The reference to Soviet leader
|ship was compared to the Tass
distribution five months ago Of
IYugoslav Marshal Tito's blast
lat Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
lMolotov. Diplomats said that If
this attention to Mr.. Eisen-
Ihower's views denoted an effort
Ito present the Western point Of
lview without distortion to the
Soviet public. 1t could have i'm
lportant international effects.
1 Tass reported the Presidents
lremark that until the satellites
have the right to determine Of
their own free win their own
forms Of government there could
lbe no real peace In the world.
Also told to the Soviet people
was his statement that you GER
tainly are not going to declare
war" on behalf Of the satellites,
land his stress on peaceful and
persuasive means.
Tass reported his remark that
sensible people" did not object
to his limiting the time he would
attend the Big -Four summit con-
ference In Geneva next month.
Has Strange Ring
| Strange to Soviet eyes was his
statement that obviously some
change has taken place In the
Soviet attitude Of late and this
change might make 1t easier to
negotiate with Russians, but
| that no one believes the MARKHAM
doctrine Of world revolution has
been abandoned by its advocates
and therefore 1--WE have got to
be careful. !"
Carried In full was the Presi-
dents statement that he believed
the attack by Soviet fighters
upon o United States aircraft inf
the Bering Sea was q "iocal oc-
currence and not something that
was directed as 4 matter Of
policy"
Also reported extensively was
his comment on the propaganda
struggle between the Soviet
Union and the United States,
and the necessity of stopping
talk about the cold war and win
ming the war for peace.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
JULIET JONES
DUp DUDLEY
MAC DIvoT
BY MRS. FRANK CoLBY

Sacramento: Recently in IN
English test this question ap-
peared: "what Is . synonym fol
'walk'2" I tried to think Of per-
ambulate. but wrote ''perocu-
late" Since an important grade
depends on this test. would you
please make me up a def1nition
Of "peroculate" 20 that can
show II to my teacher and stay
out Of the doghouse? e?---Joe.
Answer: Sorry. there is no such
word. II there were. it could not
possibly be Q synonym for
walk" for per means through:
by means Of" and oculate means
''havine eyes or spots resembling
eyes,
Los Angeles: Can you tell me
what 10 meant BY the vigesimal
>systen Of counting2--K. A.
Answer: vigesimal means
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Algeria SeIf-Rule
Wins Approval

PARIS. July / (P.-Agree.
ments to give Tunesia greater
self-rule were approved yesterday
by the National Assembly's For
lign Affairs Committee. The VOTE
was 20-5, with Is abstentions.
Under pressure from Premiere
Edgar Faure, the full Assembly
is expected to ratify the agree
ments next week.
Tunesia is one Of Frances
North African n protectorates
where nationalist demands for
Independence have flared into
open rebellion in recent months
Morocco is another. Uprisings
also have developed in Algeria,
technically a part Of the French
homeland.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
attend the dinner or other So

attend the dinner or other So
|cial affair.
Longmont: Just how long Is
10 "coon's age" anyway?--M. H.
Answer: It Is the normal life
time Of q coon traccoon). just
why a coon should be thought of
as being unusually long-lived
isn't clear. At any rate, says
DE We're (Americanisms, l87D
"The shortened form. COON is
OF comparatively modern origin.
having been first introduced in
TO polite usage In l840 when
Harrison was elected President" J"
Raccoon is from the Algon-
quin ara'kunem, "he scratches
with his hands"
tDistributed By McEsught syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ANSWERS
TO QUE PRESIDENTS

I. President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were married at the home
of her parents. in Denver. Colo.
on July 1. 1916.
2. John Milton Hay. Secretary
of State under Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt, died July /
1905.
3. Warren @. Harding. July /
1928.
Questions on Preceding Pase)
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Grand Jury
Continued from page one)

Up OF the entire Court house.
We inspected the records of
administrators, guardians. and
executors in the Clerks of court
office and found them being kept
III excellent conditions.
We visited the County Jail and
found it clean and in order but
badly in need of the following:
l. Paint inside and outside.
,. Mantle in the jailor'S living
room repaired.
3. We recommend that a cover
ed walkway be built from the sec
end floor to the basement side
entrance.
We also recommend that the
driveway be paved and the back
yard be improved
We visited the County Nursing
Home and found it in good condi-
ton. both main building and two
small houses. They are clean and
well kept. The manager had it all
in good shape-heated nicely-and
the people being cared for SEEM
ed well and happy.
Having finished our duties for
the term, We respectfully ask to
be excused.
P. j. BeSS, Foreman
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Stote Tox Man To Be
At Courthouse Feb.
18th And March 14th

A number of inquiries have been
received at the county count
house regarding assistance on fill
ing state income tax returns,
Clerk of Court Joe Ross reports.
AS general information to the
public, Mr.. Foss stated today that
State tax representative will be
at the county courthouse. in the
grand jury room. on February 18
and March 4th to provide income
tax information and assist any,
one wishing to file a state in
come tax return.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Professional Jobs
Open For College
Grads In State Work

The North Carolina Merit SyS-
tenn Council announced today that
examinations for professional posi-
tons open 10 college graduates
will be held on Saturday. March 5,
1855. Persons graduating in June
are eligible
Applications are now accepted
for the following positions: case
York trainee tS2280-S2760l a II d
case work assistant CS2640-S -S3360)
With the county welfare depart
rlents: aSsis al mt sanitarian
CS3120-S3720j with the local
health units. and laboratory tech
rician II public health (s2652-
$3324D with the State Board of
Health: and interviewer CS3264-
$4,000 with the Employment Sc
lurity Commission. These are per-
manent positions with opportunl-
ty for advancement.
Several positions allow subStitu-
ton of appropriate experience for
some or all of the college training
Bulletins giving complete qualifi-
cations and duties for all positions
are available, and will be sent to
any person. by request to the Mer-
it System Office, Mansion Park
Building, Raleigh, N. c.
Applications must be on the Of
fetal form which may be obtained
from the Merit System Office, or
from any local health. welfare. or
employment service office I h e
closing date for receipt of applica-
tionS will be February l6.
1t will be possible for applicants
to complete one or several OF these
examinations on the March ex-
animation date Interested, quail
fed persons are urged to apply.
Fliqible lists which result will be
used to fill existing and future va
cancies in these positions.
These examinations will be held
in approximately II cities through
out the state and may be schedul-
ed at some of the COLLEGES if there
are a sufficient number of appli-
cations.
The Merit Examination System
provides for the unbiased, nom
partisan, and strictly competitive
selection of personnel for those
agencies covered by the system.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Mothers March

Continued from page onel
contributor being the Coca-Cola
Bottling Co
However. Lincoln county'S con-
tlibutiOnS to the polio fund still
are way below the amount need
ed. 1t still stands under $1,000
far behind the $500 quota. This
is Lincoln county'S fight, We must
not fail in our obligations to our
youngsters to protect them against
this dread disease" a volunteer
worked said. lets everyone give
and give literally to put this drive
over the top
The public is also reminded of
the Line OF Dollars" to be spon-
sored Saturday by the Kiwanis
club on Main street for benefit
of the polio fund. Every dollar
pinned on the line means that
much more to help fight this Grip
pling disease.
MOTHERS MARCH"
Also, announced as polio
DeneIlt pTOJtCl Is the hoAHCiS
March, scheduled tomorrow
Friday night in Boyer City.
between and O'Clock in BO-
ger City. Everyone in Boyer City
is being asked to turn on their
porch lights during this hour,
so that the volunteer workers
can stop BY for their donations
to the drive. The BOger City
Mothers March On Polio will
be under the direction of the BO-
ger City Home Demonstration
Club.
TWO SCHOOLS REPORT
1t is pointed out that due to the
bad weather the schools have not
vet completed their collections.
Campaign officials express their
thanks to the ASbury school for
it's donation of $500 II to the polio
fund. and to the Park Elementary
School for its contributions OF
$1,000.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Hospital Building
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
the hospital will have to be ar
ranged. and new parking facilities
created in the field to the rear of
the hospital Excavation already in
progress has halted around-the-
building motoring Cars must re-
turn out the same way they enter.
CrOwell Hospital was first
opened here 48 years ago by the
late DIR. L. A. CrOwell, Sr., who
built it and operated it until his
death. In that nearly half-cen-
tury, the LincOlntOn hospital has
arrived at high professional
standing among the hospitals of
North Carolina.
Today, Frank Hull CroWell is
president and treasurer; and DR..
Lester A. Crowell, Jr.. is secretary
Both are sons of the founder. The
board of directors is made up by
DrS. A. NJ. CornWen, S. A. Wilson,
J. F. Reinhardt, j. H. Fitzgerald,
l. T. Morton. and B. P. Griggs.
The hospital employs some
S5 persons, including nurses;
and it operates its own Nurses
Home across the street from the
hospital, on South Aspen Street.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Continued from page one)

indicted on five counts of forg-
cry, was handed a - months
sentence, suspended for 5 years
upon conditions that he pay
costs, be of good behavior, and
given until this morning (Thurs-
day. to get up money for costs
and checks. The Judge told
Mitchem: You have the prison
key in your pocket. It's up to you
to behave. get up the money, and
anything you do wrong, in the y
months means that the Solicitor
can put the sentence into effect. "
Mitchem, through his counsel.
plead guilty to uttering worthless
checks and the cases were con-
solidated for judgment. A. o. Per-
ker, charged on , counts of false
pretenSe and 3 of worthless
checks, was given months.
Sam Odom was given months
sentence on adv charge, inflict-
ing serious bodily injury. in con-
nection with his alleged act Of
aXe-carvlng on another mans
head.
solidated for Judgment A. o. Par
m Tuesday until this morning
Thursday. Only a few cases
we're left to be disposed of today
The civil session of court beginS
next Monday morning, Judge J.
c. RudiSill of Newton presiding
Following is the disposition of
Superior Court cases heard
through Tuesday.
j. c. ClemmonS, forgery. De-
fendant called and failed. Judg-
ment niSi, scifa and capias
Howard West, assault on female,
non support. Alias capiaS, Sofia
continued until May term.
Clarence Lynn, murder, adv
with intent TO kill inflicting serious
bodily injury adv with intent to
kill inflicting serious bodily injury.
Cases continued until May term.
Marshall Long. operating a car
intoxicated. Defendant called and
failed. Judgment niSl scifa and
capias.
Ray Weaver. forgery. Issue de-
tainer.
Theodore Coleman, grand lar
ceny. 1t appearing that defendant
is now serving a five-Year term in
the penitentiary, upon recOmmen-
datiOn of the state officer, the
state takes a mol pros with leave at
this time.
E. j. Mace, hit and run, failed to
report accident. At request and
recommendation of Harvey Jonas,
Jr., attorney for private proSecu-
ton. who states that principal
witness for State is now in Korea,
and that State could not get along
without this witness. State takes a
mol pros with leave.
Howard Burton, abandonment
and non support. Court finds de-
fendant has violated provisions Of
suspended sentence and orders
that said sentence be put into
force and effect; the defendant
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
{ Of { Banquet
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
meNt office; Pat Buckley and Mrs.
Buckley, KiWaniS club, (Mr. Buck
ley also is the new vice president
of the Chamber of Commerce. ::
Dallas T. Daily, guest speaker, of
Raleigh; S. NJ. Percival. assistant
vice president Of the C&N Rail-
way; w. R. Belfield general in
duStrial agent of the Southern and
C&NW Railway. of Charlotte.
Annual reports were given by Mr..
Cromer, treasurer NJ B. Winstead
and executive secretary Mrs. Polly
CrlSSon. Mr.. Cromer recognized
Mrs. CriSson for her fine work and
assistance, cooperation with the
membership during the past year,
and extended best wishes to her
and the c of c members for an
other good year in 1855.
OFFICERS-DIRECTORS
The 1855 officers were recogniz-
ed by Mr.. Cromer as follows: Har-
vey A. Jonas. Jr. president: Pat
Buckley, vice president; Robert
Rudisill, treasurer: Mrs Polly
CriSson, secretary: and the follow
ing directors: DR.. Boyce Griggs,
Dr. Sam Wilson Dewey Hoyle, E.
F. Drum. Hal Hoyle. Jr.. Sam
King, Harold Myrick. Fred Kiser,
T. J. Wilson. D. C. Chandler, Lex
Ramseur, and Mr.. Cromer.
After the 1855 officers were rec
ognized and officially seated, the
retiring president turned the
craftsmanship over to the new
president, MI. Jonas Mr.. Jonas.
prior to introducing the main
speaker, spoke briefly. He lauded
the membership of the two organ
izatiOnS for their fine work and
accomplishments of the past year
and asked for continued coopera-
ton of all in making 1855 the best
in the towns history
SELL YOUR TOWN"
Dallas T, Daley, chief develop
ment engineer of the NC. Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
Opment. gave an interesting talk
in concluding the program. He
stressed the importance of pro-
tecting and encouraging home in
duStries Estate. sectional and To-
cali. and pointed out all towns
should enCou"age and assist their
home" industries. You must sell
your town. he said. lin order to
attract industries and good citi-
zenS, and know what you have to
sell, know its advantages. reSourc-
es and raw materials Also, i'm
uortant, he stressed was helping
the farmers and creating a mar
ket for their products: and the
same kind Of support should be
given our churches, schools, fire
department. civic organizations
and projects.
He cited the names of old fam
lies responsible for the develop
ment and growth made by cities.
Referring to Lincomton, he men
toned the Rhodes, Rhymes, Aber-
nethys. Mauneys to which much
credit is given for their pioneering
spirit and developing of Lincoln
county.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Superior Court Cases

also be confined to common Jail
Of Lincoln county for months,
and assigned to work under super
vision of state highway and public
works commission.
A o. Parker, false pretenSe, q
counts, worthless checks, g
counts. Defendant enters a plea
of guilty in all cases Six months
road sentence tThe money OBJ
tanned on the checks to be dis
tributed in proportion of the in
tercSt as to each person. The vita
min pills to be returned to the
drug Store).
Gordon WEitener. adv, adv with
intent to kill. Defendant enters
plea of Guilty to adv. Adjudged
not guilty of adv with intent to
kill. 4 months sentence on adv
indictment.
Frenchie Wood. adv q counts
adv inflictin9 serious injury. De-
fendant, through counsel S. NJ.
Roper, enters plea Of nolo con-
tendere. months sentence. SuS-
pended upon following conditions;
Cd Defendant pay all the costs Of
this action. 90 Be of good be-
haViour for 3 years.
Leonard Ballard. possession of
beer and whiskey for sale. 8
months sentence, suspended for 3
years upon following conditions:
% Defendant pay costs of this
action; ~, Not violate any Of the
prohibition laws of the State: ~
Be and remain of good behaviour.
Clinton Henderson. b & e, grand
larceny. Defendant during pro-
9reSS of jury trial WithdraWS his
plea of not guilty, enters plea of
nOlo contendere to the count of
receiving. Adjudged guilty of re-
them to have been stolen. Court
judgment s months. suspended for
3 years upon following condition:
% That defendant pay costs of
this action; t2) Not violate any
of prohibition laws of the State;
80 Be and remain of good be-
haviour
Sam Odom, adv with intent to
kill, inflictlng serious injury. De-
fendant pleads not guilty; Jury
sworn and empannelled. Defend
ant withdraws plea of not guilty
and enters plea of guilty of adv,
jury is withdrawn. Court judg-
ment: six months sentence.
Alvin CDugar) Seagle. aiding
and abetting in forgery, forgery
a counts. Road sentence of not
less than nor more than years
at State prison.
Ernest Mitchem, forgery IS
counts Defendant pleads not
guilty During progress of Jury
trial, defendant through counsel
asks that jury be withdrawn,
pleads guilty to uttering worthless
checks. Cases consolidated for
Judgment. Court Judgment: II
months. suspended for years up
on following conditions: % De-
ICIlNldlIC LAY COSLS VI tIllo GlOtIOll-
90 Be and remain of good be-
haviou; capias to issue to put
this sentence into effect upon mo-
ton of solicitor at any time with
in 5 years: I3) Defendant given
until Thursday. Jan. 27. 1865. in
which to get up the money for cost
and checks.
Mary Jane Link, murder De-
fendant through counsel, attor-
ney NJ. T. Leatherman enters plea
of guilty of manslaUghter, which
plea State accepts. Court judg-
ment: Defendant be confined in
State Central Prison at Raleigh
for term of not less than 7 nor
more than 10 years. to be assigned
to the WOman'S Division.
Mary Jane Link. adv infhctina
serious bodily injuries. Defendant
having plead guilty of manslaugh-
ter, State takes NPWL
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Boy Scouts

Continued from page Onel
Connell. jim Mcconnell. Richard
Stanley and Wayne Smith, Troop
l, ASbury.
First Aid - Jerry Chapman.
Johnny Reel and Don Smith,
Troop /, Grouse: John H. Fitz-
gerald Troop 3. Lincolnton.
Fishing - Jimmy Rhyme, Troop
J Laboratory.
Home Repairs - jerry Chap
man, Howard Chapman, Johnny
Dellinger, Gary Willis, Troop l.
Grouse: Leon N. Chapman. Troop
l. Llncolnton.
LeatherwOrl Terry Cline,
Troop l. Lincolnton
Music - Don Heather. Troop l.
Grouse.
Painting Larry Carpenter.
Troop 4, LincOlnton.
Poultry Keeping - c. H. Clark,
Troop /. Grouse.
Public Health - David A. HouS-
ton III Troop l, Lincolnton.
Safety John Froneberger.
Troop 3. Lincolnton.
The Marine Corps includes three
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

WANTED: Reliable man with car
to call on farmers in Lincoln
County. $500 a day or more
possible. No capital required.
Write Mr.. P. w. Sawyer, 2141
; Cowper Drive, Raleigh, NOR h
Carolina. st 7,20,24
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - pool table, regu-
lation size, set of alls and
sticks, table and balls in good
condition. One black pony mare,
black. with blaze face. gentle.
One Farmall Cub Tractor, with
hydraulic lift. All equipment ex-
cept planters, in Al condition.
Also approximately 10000 ft. of
framing and board. One Inter
national 20 Tractor on cleats.
Phone RE 5-85?1 between am.
and 4:30 pm. tt l0-4
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR SALE: One practically new
Westinghouse Electric Range;
one 10 foot show case; one A.
room oil heater; one late model
settee: several full-length door
mirrors. Phone RE 5-8547
at LA
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR SALE: 5-rOOm house, 2-1/2
acres land. on West Main st.
Charlie Stamey. 2t 1-20"
KEYS MADE while you wait. Sew
ing machines new or used for
sale OF rent. Keever & RamSaur
Inc. 2t l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Want
Ads
WANTED: Housewives and moth

WANTED: Housewives and moth
ers for part time or full time
employment. Local assignments
with nationally known organiza-
ton. Definite guaranteed income
for those accepted. Pleasing per-
Sonality and best references re-
quired. This is not a travelling
nor usual canvassing position.
For local interview write fully,
giving age. education, street ad-
dress, and phone number to j.
B. Sewers, 719 S Tryon St..
Charlotte. N. C. 2t 1-27-30
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
WANTED: Ambitious man.

WANTED: Ambitious man. A
Marshall Field family owned en-
terprise has local opening for
ambitious man of unquestion-
able character and refinement.
Age $3.50. College education
preferred. Must be ready to ac-
cept position Immediately if Sc
lected. A guaranteed income
with a definite plan for advance
ment. For local interview write
to j. B. Sewers, 719 S. Tryon ST.,
Charlotte, N c. 2t 1-27-30
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR SALE: Hebron Methodist
Church building, 36X60 it., on
Hwy. 81 West above Taylor Bros.
Store. If 1-24
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR S ALE
Vale Methodist Church
Parsonage and 2 acres
of land will be sold Feb
ruory II, at 200 pm.
at public auction. 1t is q
7 room house with both
and hot g. cold voter.
The sole oIso includes q
Seis'e's oil stove with a
800 gallon oil tonk, q
dining room suite ond
completely fur nished
with venetian blinds.
The house is located
2Ez miles east of North
Brook School No. 3, and
within " mile Of Reep's
Grove Methodist church.
For odditiono. informo-
tion contoct Rev. E. F.
ko!e. Route No. 2, Vale.
or telephone lincolnton
5-2834.
l-6-1mo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

WILLIS HATCHERY, baltimore,
N. c. White Rock and Christie
Hampshire chicks. Ready every
Wednesday at noon. tt 3-15
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR, SALE - Almost new tires
(not recapS). Less than half
original price. All sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafner
Tire g. Motor Co., RE 5-7251.
tt 1912
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR SALE: vFW property, build
ing and LIZ acres, East of Lin
colnton, adjoining Charlotte
highway, Cronland Warp Roll
Co. and Seaboard railroad. For
details. contact Paul Lawing, DR..
S. H. Steelman or w. H. ChildS,
Jr. If ILL
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
BEAUTY is ONLY SKIN DEEP F


TO go deeper we must use
X-Rays or microscopes. Our op-
orators are trained in the treat
ment of your skin. They are
waiting to give you relief from
cOldweather complexion and
chapped skin. Ask for a facial
massage. You will get the best in
materials and service Main
Street Barber Shop 1t l-27t
FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay and les
pedeza hay and straw. Contact
Wray Blanton, Phone RE s.
2339. 1t 1-26
Lost: Small black and white, wire
haired terrier; limps on right
front foot. Reward Hal Corn
well-Phone 5-5426. 2t 1870
FOR SALE - Cocker Spaniels-
Male months old Cheap. Hugh
jerks. near North Brook No.
? school. 62t l-27
FOR SALE Underwood type
Writer Standard make desk
style-in good condition. Price
S45.00. Dial RE 5-7093.
"2t 27-31
FOR SALE: One Buckeye auto
matte oil brooder, 1000 chick
capacity, fountains, 8 feeders,
in Al condition. Tel. Cherry
vile 5471, Charles johnson. E
SWy $50 1t l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
6. L. GOODSON
Regent 5-7431

FOR SALE. Lot, so by 100 feet,
with septic tank, fruit and pc
can trees, 100 gal. oil drum,
1000 bricks. on Maiden road.
$3.50. Phone RE $4,000. B. B.
Lewis. If 90
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

FOR RENT: Warehouse space, 80
40 it., cement floor, aluminium
siding. N. Poplar st. G. NJ.
Peeler. If 2-22
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

ALUMINIUM TENSION Screens.
less than the price of wood
screens. All popular sizes in
stock. Open Saturday after
moons. Cronland Warp Roll Co.
Tel. RE 5-763l. If 4-9