davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
MelrOse
Charity Guild

The Melrose Charity Guild
held it's monthly meeting at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy T. Smith, on Gilmer Ave-,
NV. The president, Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY presided. Scrip
ture reading, the third psalm
by Mrs. Grace Minor. The
Lords Prayer was quoted in
unison. The musical tea was
very successful. Mrs. Mar
telia Curtis reported the high
est amount from tickets,
$16.10. Aid was given an in
valid woman. $4,000 was do
mated to the Southwestern
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

rules and laws controlling Gods
world and Gods gifts are not to be
used for trifling things and trust
disappears when it is made the basis
for test.
Again, verse in Deuteronomy
(6:16) reminds that we should not
make trial of God The Kingdom of
Heaven cannot be established by
substituting wonder for faith, nor
by relying upon formal rites or
sensational tactics in the conduct
of religious ceremonies for the sure,
inner flame of genuine spiritual con-
viction. To ally noble ideals with
lower forces always means that the
lower brides the higher for the
formers selfish benefit. In Gods
own way every purpose and every
promise is fulfilled to. the faithful.
Temptation usually is unrecogniz-
able at the time. The choice be-
tween known good and known wrong
is not difficult to make in the ma
jority of instances. The tempted
has to recognize the temptation as
such and, using the power of God
within himself, resist the enticing
decision to do wrong
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

moth Fall Festival. Features
will be various booths with
goodies to eat, novelties to
buy, and games to entertain.
Many "Y" clubs and commit
tees will have charge of the
booths. A talent show of teen
ayers in skits, songs and dance
numbers is being arranged.
Members and friends are
urged to attend.
Miss Georgia l.. Cheatman,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, has
accepted the position of Pro-
gram Director of the Orange
Avenue YWCA, and will ar
rive in our city on Wednes-
day, October 10Th. We are
very pleased to greet this new
staff person,
The next class in bridge
will be held on Tuesday,
November 1, 1866, at $50
pm. Mrs. l.. c. Downing is
the instructor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Convalescent Home, to help
install a fire escape exit. The
members highly praised God
for his help in their effort to
carry on this work. After
the business meeting was
over the hostess led the men,
bers to her beautiful DINING
room to enjoy a lovely dinner
Of fried chicken, string beans,
corn pudding, tomatoe aspic
mold-pickles hot biscuits, cof-
fee--tea, ice cream and cake.
The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs.
Patsie Toler, on Gilmer Ave-,
NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

fled by passage from Deuteronomy
(8:3 that man should not live by
bread alone. These are higher laws
than human appetite and desire.
Churches an6 men today may be
charitable and generous, but life is
more important spiritually than
materially. The temptation to min
lister by fulfilling material wants,
disregarding the more eternal spir-
itual needs, comes constantly and
repeatedly.
Second Temptation
The second temptation was to
select a method personally, more
pleasing and clarifying. The sugges-
ton came for Jesus to establish
his kingdom in an earthly way by
sounding q call to lead which would
mean power and popularity and,
perhaps, triumph, and this was jus
tilted by the contention that with
such authority acquired, his mis-
sion could be forcibly accomplish
ed.
The allurement was to use evil or
material methods to achieve a good
or spiritual resuilt-churches and re-
formers very often face the prob
lem of similar compromises with
right to obtain the support of poll
teal, wealthy or interested groups
which offer to help the general
progress if certain objections are
met.
The kingdoms OF intelligence,
power, beauty, and all others, may
be sought either by means material
or spiritual, and they can be used
likewise, but, inevitably, their use
will be determined and influenced
by the methods of acquisition
wealth, for example, may be OBJ
tanned through industry and service
or by cruel eXtortion and fraudu-
lent methods, and, in most cases
its final use will be in keeping with
methods employed to obtain it..
Third Temptation
The third temptation was to use
God wrongly to accomplish his task
Jesus contemplated the establish
ment Of his divinity by some divine
sensationalism, like jumping off
the high cliff without injury, for
it was thought, surely this would
convince those who beheid it that
God had promised to protect and
sustain those who trusted him. How
ever, the temptation carried with
it the forgetting that there are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Bible Comment:
Reaching Out
Is Hallmark
OF. Christianity

E0UTREACH" is good word
{ ~ for the Christian church.
1t began by reaching out, and
missionary enthusiasm and ac-
tivity have been its deepest
characteristics through the ages.
Jesus reached out for His first
disciples. He did not take those
nearest at hand, or those among
the officially religious, to whom
a religious leader might naturally
have appealed. He reached out
into the common life, and took
fishermen and others of lowly
but very active, occupations to b<
of the inner circle. rtalL
p He wanted workers - those
who would be fishers of men
reaching out and gathering others
into the Christian way.
Even if the, disciples had not
been ready and willing to obey
the Masters command to 60 into
all the worlG ind preach the
Gospel to every creature. events
gave them little choice. The per-
secution that broke out scattered
them, but they had learned well
the Masters lesson, and every
where they went they proclaimed
the truth and won disciples.
The world needs as never be-
fore the saving, healing, purging
power of Christianity and the
church; and the church. if it will.
can meet that need as never be-
lore. The church-that is, the
people in it-must, in these days.
manifest in new and powerful
ways the "outreach" in which the
church began.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Following his baptism, Jesus
went into the wilderness for medi-
tation and spiritual strengthening
other great religious leaders have
done The same thing. Realizing now
his destined task in life as an i'm
mediate and present duty. Jesus had
to determine the means by which
he would seek the accomplishment
of his mission and, at the same
time, build up that superhuman
faith in the triumph of goodness
and love which was to carry him
through the terrific trials of his
ministry.
Several years iatel, Jesus advised
his disciples to count the cost be-
fore undertaking their important
work, and we may be sure that,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
HOUSE FOR SALE
MODERN FIVE-ROOM

A modern fiverOOm house in Wildwood Road
Section, Roanoke County, near Salem for sale at
bargain price. Has oil heat, fireplace 5O-fa auto
INV and full finished basement. ~ acre farm
land and fruit trees and beautiful view Groom
furnished garage. All for $4,000 down payment
and assume $4,000 per mOtnh loan. Shown by ap-
pointment., Write ip care of The Tribune s12
First Sereet, N. W. Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
s E e
w RIGHTS
HO Ell

Zone of the. cleanest and
contest spots in Roanoke.
1918 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-S573, Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Y-Teen

The Y-Teen Department of
the Roanoke, Virginia Assoc
iatiOn is pleased to be able
to arrange an All-Association
trip to Washington on Novem-
Der IL and IL, 1866. All
YWCA members are invited
to participate in this event
which will be climaxed by the
World Fellowship Vespers at
the Washington Cathedral on
Sunday, November 10, at A:
pm. Girls wishing to partic-
ipate in this event are asked
to contact the Teen-Age Pro-
gram Director at the Orange
Avenue YWCA.
On Friday, November a,
1855, the Orange Avenue
YWCA will sponsor Mann
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Richmond Va October 1oThe worlds largest curtanbg enough
football helds Thalhim
unve the worlds first aluminium covered department The
26+ width and
tor full block Rhmond historic Broad
Dan River Mills Inc of Danve Virginia After
fabric will chidren
and WinsonSalem North Carolina Thamers
The facade
veloped by Thahme
the remoded redoratd
ton built Architects and designers Copeland,
Novak and Associates of New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
LESSON TEXT: Luke 4:1-14.

during the forty days of fasting ana
prayer in the wilderness, Jesus pre-
pared himself for the supreme sac
rifice Of life itself which he was
to be called on to make in testi-
mony of his own faith and fidelity,
While in the wilderness, Jesus faced
three great temptations and success
fully repudiated each one.
IL Is immaterial to us what the
form and appearance Of the tempter
was. but, as he faced his great mis-
sion to uplift a world, Jesus met
and. conquered enticements and
allurementS which the wrong and
evil use to betray and mislead men.
The three temptations to which
Jesus was subjected in the wilder
ness represented: wealth without
work, social recognition without
merit. and unlimited power and au-
thority without struggle. 1t is not
strange that many q mortal man
has fallen down and worshipped
evil for even one of these three
great promises.
First Temptation
The first temptation suggested
that he use the miraculous power
entrusted to. him by God for the
purpose of his ministry to obtain
u purely personal and selfish end.
Hungry, his physical need could be
without regard to human limita-
lions if he disregarded the trust
which accompanied these powers.
Jesus remembered and was forth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Do CRAMPSa'''
give you that
monthly look :?

Why lot tell'ts's misery. nerves show In YOU, eyes,
Does your mirror show an older-look;p,
worn-out. nervous face during your hal
days2" Why let men see that you a re-
suffering from monthly cramps7 Try a little
Cardui each day as thousands of women do
Let It help build strength and resistance en-
you have less and less misery each month,
Some go through periods without feel,,.S
any discomforts, at all. Also helps relss
jittery nerves-sleep better. Look. feel nor
younger. more normal all month Ast o.
Cardui. (Say: ''cdrd-you-eye").
H:YiI1II1 sss"ss 6; .,s:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
The More

The more you study relief schemes
the more you wonder why both
parties are so eager to get credit for
them.--Muskogee Daily Phoenix.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Averell Hartman, Governor OF
New York. 1T seems clear to me
that tie Soviet leaders are seeking
to reduce tension because they need
time-time for their own purpose"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Variation On A Theme

Variation On A Theme
Walter Branii has been wearing a
black eye all week. The COW came
up with her head quick and took
him on the eye.-Lisbon (Me) En-
terprise.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Sunday School Lesson


STRUGGLES IN THE WILDERNESS (TENIPER ANCEl
International SCHOOL, essonf October s1e5s
MEMORY SELECTION Thou
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Decorators are ,cild about Kan.
dell heavy duty denim and
80, II seems, are yoa! It's been
. selloMf every single time sce'us
offered it! Make siibcovers for
living room chairs and sofa -.
Hsf it for spreads, vanity skirts,
sven table cloths coordinate
abbIicage in draberies for extra
special decorating magic. And,
best of all, because it's so lightly
priced, you can do a vhoIe house
scitk 1t, and your budget ,Oont
mind q bifl
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
,@SPORTS9e
GOLD FOOTBALLS
JIM SMILES

GOLD FOOTBALLS There's
probably no more loyal booster
and supporter of LHS athletics
than NJ. l.. Higgins, the dry clean
ing plant owner and former
school board member Many
instances can be cited where he
has lent valuable assistance and
help The latest eveidence
of his interest in the LHS athle-
tes was his presentation of minia-
ture gold footballs to members of
the "a Lincolnton high football
squad Letters and stars were
awarded the squad members and
managers Wilbur Auton and
Clarence Lewis. by Coach Frank
King after the presenting of the
footballs by MI. Higgins.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
BOYS GAME

Stanley t74 Pos. ". Brook t29).
Buckner (29) - F. H. Hull "a
Reid U6) - F Beam (4)
H. Armstrong go c Towery (4)
Rowland % - G 49, B. Hull (10)
DycuS (4 - G - Willis
Halftime score: Stanley "a,
North Brook II.
Subs: Stanley - Abernethy 3,
HandSel IL, Powell, Cloninger,
Bumgardner 2. Whitley 2, Arm
strong, Shook. Bynum. Bradshaw
2. North Brook - Carpenter 4,
Craig l, Moore l. Lenhardt /,
BoyleS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Claims Deputy Job
Is Open With States S
Employment Commiss n

A promotional examination for
he e position of Claims Deputy
with the Employment Security
Commission will be given by the
North Carolina Merit System
Council on February 5, 1855. Only
those persons who meet the quail
fications and who are presently
employed with the Employment
Security Commission are eligible
to take this examination.
Bulletins giving further infor-
nation and application blanks
may be. secured from the Merit
System Office. Mansion Park
Building, Raloigh, N C. Applica-
tions must be postmarked not lat
er than January "a in order to be
considered.
If there are a sufficient number
of applicants. this examination
will be given in approximately II
cities throughout the State.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
(Ry Tom EinStein. Jr.)

HICKORY. N. c. - High Scor-
ing Lenoir Rhyme and second
place East Carolina square off in
the North States top contest in
LincolntOn high schools new gym
nasium Saturday night.
The Bears of Lenoir Rhyme. cur
rently sporting p loop mark.
will be seeking their third straight
conference win Of the season Will,
East Carolina hopes to rebound
from stunning upset at the
hands of Elon last week.
The Pirates edged the Bears in
an overtime thriller earlier in the
season. 1886. at Greenville. Since
that time, the Bears have won four
straight tits through Saturdays
contest while hitting the hoops for
an 65.6 game average.
Guard Walter CornWell of Lin
colnton, center Raeford Wells. and
forward Bob Ortmver have been
The main COgs in the Bruin up
surge. Cornwell saw little action
last year but fought his way into
the starting lineup early in the
season and has taken over as the
number plavmaker Of the Bears.
Unerring passing and top flight
dribbling hes pushed COrnWell up
to one Of the most feared guards
in the loop.
Wells, Hickory sophomore. has
paced the Bruins in the scoring
department this year. clipping the
nets for 207 points in nine games
for a 230 average. The big 6-6 lad
made the aH-loop team last year
while scoring 519 points as a
freshman.
Ortmyer. although standing So,
holds down a forward berth and is
the chief Bear threat under the
backboards. He has averaged close
to 25 rebounds a tilt to date and
has scored 1874 points 27 of them
against Appalachian last Satur-
DAY night.
Captain Roland Barker and
guard Floyd Propst hold the other
two berths. Barker has hit the nets
for 118 points while Propst has
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Senators Erwin, Scott
Thurmond> Johnston Get
Jobs In u. S. Senate

WASHINGTON All four
Carolina senators will serve on
three committees apiece - one
more than the usual number -
as a result of assignments an
nounced this week by the Demo-
cratic Steering Committee.
Sen. Sam J. Erwin of North
Carolina won two major positions,
on the Armed Services and Com
merce Committees, besides keep
ing his post on Government
Operations.
Sen. w. Kerr Scott of North
Carolina received exactly the ones
he wanted-Agriculture and In
terror. plus Post Office.
Sen. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina was placed on Commerce,
Government Operations, and
Public Works
Sen Olin D. Johnson of South
Carolina kept his three places: as
chairman of Post Office and a
member Of Agriculture and Judi
ciary.
Erwin is the only new Democrat
named to Armed Services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
High Scoring Expected
InI-R ECTC Game Here

scored 108. Barker pulled down an
all-cOnference berth as a sopho-
more and Propst gained all-loop
honorS last year.
6-5 forward, Frank Hassell and
Guards Joe Buff and Ferris Felt
ner form a strong bench for the
powerful Bears. Buff and Feltner
alternated at one guard spot last
season but were pushed out by
CornWeu this year.
The Pirates will bring a 5-1 loop
record here with forward Don Har-
ris leading the way. Harris has hit
for almost 20 noints a game. Frosh
forward Don Nichols center Guy
Mendenhal. and guards Cecil
Heath and j C Thomas form the
rest of the Pirate quint.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

Jim Carter Gets
Much Praise From
Gastonia Writers

Lincolnton's Jim Carter, triple
winner in the GaStonia Golden
Gloves. received much praise from
GaStonia sports writers:
Ken Alexander, GaStonia Ga
zette sports writer. wrote:
Did you ever see anybody more
classier in gloves action than Lin
colnton'S Jim Carter?
He hauled away three trophies.
by far his most fruitful production
in Golden Gloves tournament COM
bat.
Il made up my mind to get in
shape for the Gastonia tourna-
ment." said the Line crew-cut,
land it paid off" He held up the
three trophies and said, See what
I mean"
Carter, no doubt about it, was
the best boxer of the 100-some-
odd field of pugs.
He plans to stay on the North
Carolina tournament swing and
will stand good chance to win in
the Carolinas Golden Gloves in
Charlotte next month"
And. here's Dwight Frady from
the same paper:
Jim Carter of Lincolnton won
so many trophies in the 18th an
nual Gastonia Golden Gloves that
he had to hire truck to get them
all back home. That may be eX-
agoeration Of a huge sort. but jar
rim jim did cop three.
"Lincolnton's pride and Joy won
the best boxer trophy. the most
popular trophy, and also one for
decisioning Wayne Kiker of the
Charlotte PAC in the 14th fight
of the evening.
Garter was so happy he had
difficulty in talking after coping
his three trophies. Il feel like it's
the best thing I've ever accom-
plished in a Golden Gloves event"
said Jimmy Boy.
None of my fights were easy
ones, although I knew l had con-
troll of them for most of the way.
You never can tell who's going to
be your chief worry in Gloves
such as this one. Some mighty
GOOD fighters come along" The
fans thought Carter was a mighty
good boy themselves.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Wo|verettes VIM Wolves Lose;
Tn-Hiqh Quints Here Friday

Lincolnton highs Wolverettes
copped their 4th straight confer
ence game, while the local Wolves
dropped their second in a Lincoln
ton-Shelby Western Conference
Southern division twin bill played
at Shelby Tuesday night.
The Wolverettes pasted a de-
cisive 74-24 defeat on the Shelby
girls. They now lead the confer
ence with a 40 record, and their
winning streak in loop play now
stands at 60 straight. Donnie
Smiths 25 points and Maybelle
Aderholt's "a paced the Kiserettes
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

DoIIur-soving engine features! Gas
saving high-compression performance.
Aluminium alloy pistons All-weather
ignition system. Full-presSure fabrication.
Advance-Desisn cob features! Cab is
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
North Brook Girls Lose
First Little Ten Game;
R. S. Girls Tie For TOP

The North Brook girls of Nor
riS Childers tasted defeat fol
the first time in Stanley Tuesday
night as the Develettes dumped
them in an upset thriller, $3.50
Stanley made it a clean sweep
as they took the boys game cas-
lily. 1929. Charlotte Hoyle's 81
points sparked the opening win
which was comeback on STAN
ley'S part. North Brook. who had
won six straight games, led at
The half, 30-24.
X. SPRINGS SHARES LEAD
The defeat by North Brook
and Rock Springs girls victory
over Cramerton gave the
Springers a share of first place.
North Brook anu Rock Springs
each have 6-1 wOn-lOst records.
Helen Morrison, high scoring
North Brook forward, was held
to 81 points by the Stanley guards
Don Buckner's % points led STAN
ley as the boys had no trouble
in winning, giving them a record
of So.
Rock Springs boys, after fail
ing to score in the first quarter
against the boys of Jack Huss,
went on to take a 46 30 decision.
Elliot Potts scored 20 points for
the winners. Rock Springs held
frankie Nixon. the Cramers
high scoring forward. to a
meager six points.
Ed Carter's Rock Springs girls,
after slow start. easily copped
their sixth victory. Billie Broth
erton's 18 points paced the scor-
ing. but it was the defensive play
that won the game for the
Springers.
Gail Bolick scored l8 points for
Cramerton, but it wasn't nearly
enough. Rock Springs led at the
half by meager two-point mar
Gin.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

scoring against Shelby.
The Wolves absorbed a 54-29 de-
feat by Shelby's undefeated team.
Coach King wasn't pleased with
his teams play, as they were way
off on their shooting - hitting
only 18 percent of their attempts
and were guilty of poor passing
and floor work. The Wolves loop
mark now stands at 2-2.
TRI-HIGH
The local quints play here Fri
day night in a conference pair of
games.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
GAMES FORFEITED

TWo-thirdS of American adults
wear glasses. Dorothy Parker once
said that men seldom make pass
es at girls who wear glasses, while
Ogden Nash commented that girls
who are Spectacled seldom get
their neck -tacled.)
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
LHS " CUNTS
Win Openers
Aooinst Waco

Coach Roy Turbyfill's Lincoln
ton high school Junior Varsity
cagers, girls ard boys opened play
on Jan. 9Th in the recently form
ed Little 7 Junior Conference by
winning two games over the Waco
Jayvee Quints.
Mote. Junior VARSITY teams are
comprised of 9th and 10th grad
erS. Little Junior teams include
Lincolnton and Union Of Lincoln
county, Cherryville, Waco. Shelby,
Bessemer City and Tryon of Gas
ton county.
Lincolnton w girls trounced
Waco girls, 67-46, with Shirley
Gilbert setting the scoring pace
with 26 points, and Nancy Lynn
contributing Is points. Faye
Smith starred at guard. SciSm
scored 20 points to lead the Waco
girls.
The Lincolnton w boys won
hanQily over the Waco boys, Sc
to l6. Reggie Harvey and Barry
Devine paced the winners scoring
with Is and IA points, respective
ly. Auton played an outstanding
floor game at guard for the
Lines. Morrison tailed of the
16 Waco points. Waco failed tC
score a point in the 3rd qr/'-
ter against the clos-guarding Lin
/ cOlnton team.
GAMES FORFEITED
The local JV quints were Sche-
/ Guled to play two conference
games against Tryon City here
Monday night. but the Castor
county teams failed to show ur
and Lincolnton will get the con-
tests on forfeit. Their next con-
ference games will be against
Bessemer City there Jan. II. Last
night. the local teams played q
pair of non-conference tits at
/ Newton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
HEAD" TUMBLE

TTL4N'y z 4VbLL IIt
Navy football team made only one
serious tumble in its victory over
Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl at
New Orleans. Carrying Eddie En-
delatz off the field at the end of
the game they dropped him on
his head. "-Pob ConSidine.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

HOME GAMES Some entic-
ing home games have been lined
up for the Duke and U.N.C. foot
ball teams next season for
Dukes Orange Bowl champs,
there's something of the unusual
. they'll meet each of the win
ners of three other major bowls
Ohio State tRose), Navy Sugar ,
Ga. Tech tCCotton) :. UNC will
be host to Oklahoma, Notre Dame
and Maryland in Kenan Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

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end PARKnotoH