davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

MRS. JULIA WILLIAMS
who entered the larger life June
II, 1854.
Johnnie ]. Williams, husband
Mrs. Albertha Johnson,
daughter
Gadana, Johnnie J. Jr.,
Robert Lee, Jonathan
and three grand children
Louis, Melton, sons
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES

SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School ................ $50 am.
Morning worship ....... 1900 am
Pulpit Aid Club ........... 500 pm.
Training Union ............... $50 pm.
Evening Worship ............ 7:15 pm
Plan to attend services at
Temple on Sunday.
1853
Sunday will be Children's Day.
The young people of the church
will have charge of most of the
services. At IL am. the junior
choir, trained by Mrs. V. Strachan
and Mrs. M. Munnings, will be
at their best. Special messages for
the occasion will be delivered
both morning and evening. Wor-
ship at Temple on Sunday.
The contest between st. Mat
thew's number two. choir and
Temples number two, takes place
at st. Matthew Sunday at 3 pm.
Is Temple still unready?
The men of the church are
planning for Fathers Day an I'M
usual affair. A mems chorus is
being whipped into shape to sing,
and boy, they really mean bust
ness this time!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 am
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ........... 1900 am
Ups League .................. 500 pm
Solemn VeSpers and
sermon .....,.............. 1:oU pm
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ........... $50 am
Holy Baptism every Srd SUNDAY
Consulate N with priest Mon
day, 8 am. 3 pm.
FIR. Lambert l.. Sands, priest In
charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Hoiy DAYS ........ Z am. Il $3.50 am
Sacred Heart NoVena
Wednesday 7:30 pm.
Public Always Invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1868 NV 9th st.
T. L. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION

Schedule of weekly service
CITNnAVC
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Brandon, stay on, Stranger by
William S. Dutton. Madeleine
Grown Up by Mrs. Robert Henrey.
Seven Steeples by Margaret
Hendrickson, Dig or Die, Brother
Hyde by william J. Hyde. Clown
by Emmett Kelly, The Spirit OF
st. Louis by Charles A. Lindbergh,
Doctor Pygmalion by Maxwell
MaltZ, Wings on Her Petticoat
by Betty Misheiker. 'Johnswood
by Charlie M. Simon, Freedom
Train by Dorothy Sterling, How
Do Love Thee? by Helen Waite.
Nothing is Dripping on Us by
Eva K. Witte.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE -
: All is not Butter by Robert Ban
ming, Lookout Wife by Jeanne
Beatty. Around the World on $50
by Robert Christopher. We Chose
Cap Cod by Scott Gobett. Farm
wife by Marion Roberts.
BROWSING SHELF The
House of Moreys by Phyllis Bent
ley, Land of Strangers by Lillian
Budd, Around the Rugged Rock by
Elizabeth Cadell, In Miss Arm
strongs Room by Elizabeth F. Cor
bett, Beyond this Place by Archi-
bald J. Cronin, The Newcomer by
Clyde B. Davis, Neighbors Needn't
Know by Sylvia Golden, The Heart
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Clothing Most
Popular Project
Among Al Girls

Clothing is by far the most pop
ular home project a m ong All
girls in Lincoln County. OF the
more than 500 clubsters. 344 of
them have selected clothing as a
project.
The purpose of the program is
to encourage members to acquire
the skillS and knowledge necessary
to plan, select, construct, assemble
and care for suitable clothing for
work, school, social events n d
other occasions.
A girl in the All Clothing pro-
gram should develop initiative and
imagination that will enable them
to use all clothing materials to the
best advantage. She will be of SER
vice to her family by making use
full articles of wearing apparel and
helping with the household sew
ing.
Experiences in All work will be
of much benefit in later years. AS
one girl said, "My clothing expert
ences will never cease to be help
ful to me. 1t giveS a person a lift
to have clothes like nobody else"
An outstanding part of the pro-
gram is the Dress Revue which is
held annually. All clothing girls
are urged to participate. Revues
will be held in the Is local All
clubs during the month of April.
Winners will participate in t h e
County Revue held later in the
spring.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Mentor Club Meets
With Mrs. D. n. Mouney

The Mentor Club met Wednes-
cay afternoon with Mrs. D. H.
Mauney at her home on East Main
Street.
White japonica in lovely ar
rangements were used for decor
ations.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Jack Ramseur
who paid tribute to Robert E. Lee.
Items of interest were given by
Mrs. B. P. Costner.
Mrs. Mauney was in charge OF
the program. She presented Mrs.
James Owen III who told beauti-
fully the story of Ruth
Special guests were; Mrs. B. c.
Lineberger ST., Mrs. Paul RHYME
Jr.. Mrs. Jonathan Rhyme, Mrs.
Kemp Nixon. Mrs. Richard Ram
seur. Mrs. w. A. Mauney, Mrs. D.
H. Mauney Jr. and Mrs. Owen.
At the close Of the meeting a
delicious two course luncheon was
served on lap trays.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

of the Family by Elizabeth Goudge.
God and My Country by McKinlay
Kantor, With Kitchen Privileges
by Louise A. Kent. Bless This
House by Norah Lofts, Goodbye
Summer by Allis Mckay, Dawning
of the Day ny Elisabeth Oglivie,
Gold Mountain by Charlotte Paul,
The Enchanted Cup by DorotN1
j. Roberts, The Angel Who Pawn
ed her Harp by Charles Terrot,
The Lost General by Elswyth
Thane, Island of the Blue Macaws
by James U,lman. The Ponder
Heart by Eudora Welty, Cress
Delahanty by Jessamyn West, The
Spare Room by Nelia q. White.
Mrs. Searwood's Secret Weapon
by Leonard Wibberlay
Note-Titles of books with (D
are Non Fiction.
MEMBERS, PLEASE CLIP
Home Demonstration members
are asked to clip this list for fu-
ture references. Again a special
certificate will be offered on a
County basis. To secure this, one
must read seven books-five of
which must be non-fiction. The
State Association will continue to
offer the regular and advanced
certificates as they have in the
past.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
MusicoI Prosrom Is
Enjoyed BY PrisciIIo
Maids And Motrons Clubs

Maids and Matrons and Priscilla
clubs met Wednesday afternoon in
a joint meeting with Mrs. B. j.
RamSaur. hostess for Maids and
Matrons, and Mrs. S NJ. Roper,
hostess for Priscilla. The meeting
was held at the RamSaur home on
South Poplar St.
Mrs. Charlie Childs. President
cf Maids and Matrons. presided,
welcoming the members and
guests.
Mrs. Ramsaur and Mrs. R. S.
Mclean were program leaders for
the afternoon, They presented Mrs.
Kemp Huss. Mr.. Joe Fields and
Miss Louise Wetmore in a musical
program.
Mrs. RamSaur made short talk
on music ending with the thought
that, music offers the opportuni-
ty to get away from the ordinary
life"
Mrs. HusS played three numbers.
"Organ Prelude In G Minor" by
Johann Sebastian Bach, I'm
promptu" by Franz Schubert,
1.-The Joy of autumn" by Edward
Mcdowell.
Mr.. Fields sang two selections
Beloved 1t Is Morn" by Florence
Aylward, How Ireland Got Its
Name" by Ernest Ball.
Mrs. Huss then played two more
piano selections, Ritual Fire
Dance" by Manuel We Fallo and
'Malayvena" by Ernest o. Lecu-
ona.
Mr.. Fields then sang two more
solos, The Blind Plowman". by
Robert Conningsky at hi n e
Alone" by Victor Herbert. For the
encore Mr.. Fields sang Dear Lit
tie Boy of Mine" by Ernest Ball
Miss Louise Wetmore accompanied
Mr.. Fields at the piano.
After the most interesting pro-
ram Mrs. Bryan Dellinger. presi-
dent of the Priscilla club, gave the
response. thanking the artists for
q most entertaining afternoon.
The Ramsaur home was most
attractive with bowls of yellow
chrysanthemums in the dining
room and white japonica, dried ar
ranpements and pink pond lilies
in the living room.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Huss,
Miss Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fields. and Mrs. j. w. Braxton.
The hoStesseS served delicious
refreshments in two courses on
lap trays.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

the Road by Ester Forbes, The
Kentuckians by Janice H. Giles,
The Lady of Arlington by Harnett
T. Kane. The Southerners by Ed
ma Lee, Lord Vanity by Samuel
Shellabarger.
NOT WITHOUT PERIL High
and Mighty by Ernest K. Gam,
TreaSurerer-Diving Holidays by
Jane Grille, The Best of Two
Worlds by Joseph w. Krutch.
The Web of Life by John H.
Storer. Craters of Fire by Haroun
Tazieff.
HERE AND THERE - Each
One Teach One by Marjorie Med
airy, Laughter on the Stairs by
Beverly Nichols, Southern Ac-
cent by William T. Polk.
"REMINISCENCES - Father,
Dear Father. by Ludwig Bemela-
mans, The Old Country Store by
Gerald Carson. Shantyboad by
Harlan Hubbard, Life among the
Savages by Shirley Jackson, For
ty Plus and Fancy Free by Emily
Kimbrough, The Chip on Grand
mas Shoulder by Robert Z. Leav-
lit, THE Fields of Home by Ralph
Moody. COFFEE Train by Margar-
ct E. Shank, Gasoline Gypsy by
Peggy I. Thomas, She did take it
with Her by Dudley Zuver.
REAL LIFE STORIES = THE
Oliviers by Felix Barker. Mamie
Doud Eisenhower by Dorothy
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
CLIP AND SAVE

The following is a list of books
which are included in the Home
Demonstration Reading list for
1855. George Linder, Area Librari-
an. asks that club women request
particular books which they would
ike to have when the bookmobile
visits their community. These re-
guests will be used as a basis for
making orders for new books.
BEAUTY IN THE HEART -
The Last Supper of Leonardo Da
Vinci by Harrison Kinney, Jour
ney to Bethlehem by Delos w.
Lovelace, Beauty in the Heart by
Archibald Rutiedge.
PERSONAL GUIDANCE -
How to Live with your Teen
ager by Dorothy w. Baruch,
peace With God by Billy Gra-
ham. when God Says No BY
Margaret B. Johnstone, 'Think
Of These Things by Jonh E. Large,
How to Make and Break Habits
by James L. Mursell. The Great
est Faith Ever Known by Fulton
Ousler, Life is Worth Living by
Fulton j. Sheen.
FAR FROM HOME 'Labra-
dor Nurse by B. ]. Banfill, Breen-
er Fields by Alice Marriott, Born
on Snowshoes by Evelyn B. Shore,
Red Dust Of Kenya by Aiyse
Simpson, My Heart Lies South by
Elizabeth B. Trevino.
YESTERYEAR - India Allan
by Elizabeth B. Coker. Rainbow on
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Mrs. Hal HOLMAN
Honors Miss Johnson

Mrs. Hal Hallman, was hostess
to lovely lingerie shower Friday
evening at her home on the Star
town Road. honoring Miss Caro-
lyn Johnson, bride ELECT.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with dried arrangements.
Bridal games and contests were
played.
The hostess served a dessert
course with coffee.
Miss johnson received many at
tractive gifts.
Guests were; Mrs. Ralph Maui
aey, Mrs. Clyde Carter. Mrs. Bill
Hines. Mrs. Marion Blackburn,
Mrs. P. S. Sellers. Mrs. Fred Rudi-
sill, Mrs. Helen Rudisill, Mrs. New
ell Aderholdt, Mrs Ray Allran,
Mrs. Ralph Bollinger Mrs. Leroy
johnson. Mrs. FrantZ Beal, Mrs.
M. L. Finger, Jr., Mrs. Jack Hines
and Mrs. Ken Dellinger.
Miss johnson wore a winter
tweed suit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Many Achievements Progress
Made By County's H. D. Clubs
These projects were as follows:
CLUB PROJECTS

These projects were as follows:
CLUB PROJECTS
The HoWardS Greek, Anne Priest.
Hickory Grove and Iron Station
Clubs raised monies to purchase
playground equipment for their
local schools. Hickory Grove Club
also sent a delegate to Farm and
Home Week.
Boyer City Club purchased an
electric slicer for the Asbury
school lunchroom. The Vale Club
purchased plates for their school
lunch room.
Denver Club assisted in raising
funds for q school activity bus.
North Brook I club raised mon
les to provide school lunches for
under privileged children in their
community.
North Brook II Club contributed
monies for the purchase of books
for their school library.
North Brook III Club helped to
finance the laying of a cement
" Glh II pL1l t44S S~14OOt DAAlG-445 w
the Cafeteria.
The AinSlee Alexander Club is
raising funds to build a Clu b
House in their community.
Union Club contributed monies
to the School band for the pur-
chase of music and made improve
ments in the Parish House.
Oakgrove Club painted the in
terror of their Community Center
snd purchased some needed equip
ment.
The Salem Club raised funds to
retire tn indehitress on their
~ormunitv Building which was
built last year.
The Twin Communities Club
purchased a special bed for a po-
lo patient.
Mrs. James Gilbert Of the Iron
Station Glib represented Lincoln
County on he United Nations
Tour in October. This was made
possible bv the First National
Bank of LincOlntOn.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Keep America
Beautiful Supported
Bv Petroleum Trade

The petroleum industry has
gone on record in support of the
anti-litter program Of Keep Amer
lea Beautiful, Inc.
Through their trade association,
the American Petroleum Institute,
the nations major oil companies
have endorsed the aims and OBJ
iectives of KAB, new national
public service organization for the
prevention Of litter.
In a resolution of its General
Committee, the Division of Mar
kating, the API aligned itself with
KAB's long-range educational pro-
gram to eliminate litter from
Americas highways, parks, beach
es and other public places.
In addition, the API Marketing
Division made specific recommen-
dations governing the part that
oil companies can play in prevent
ing travel trash" from automo-
pileS.
AS a starter, it urged member
companies to set a gOod example
for motorists by operating their
own facilities in a neat and order
ly manner.
Secondly, it recommended they
encourage dealers handling their
products to do the same.
Third, it urged action by all in
terested parties - individuals, civ
ic groups and appropriate govern
mental agencies and authorities
to handle the collection and dis
posal of rubbish and litter at the
local level.
These recommendations are in
line with the Keep America Beau
tiful, Inc, educational objectives
for all it's industrial members, who
furnish the financial support for
the new organization.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
DOING 1T THEMSELVES
DOING 1T THEMSELVES
Wives And Daughters
Do Painting At Home

of the time. husbands or sons 1871
per cent of the time and the con-
tract painter or landlord in 29
percent of the cases.
That's in the city. In the coun-
try women do even more Of the
painting-10 per cent more in fact
than their city sisters"
Men are still the mainstays when
it comes to painting the outside of
the house, however. But a few wo-
men have tried that task, too. Do
it-yourself boys are responsible for
37.3 per cent of the exterior paint
jobs, their wives for eight per cent
and professional painters for the
remainder.
The survey said women choose
the homes color schemes and their
favorites are green for living rooms
and blue for bedrooms.
The survey was made by the As
sociation's statistical division.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
lis Simple To Dress
To Suit The Occasion

Do you know what to wear to a
wedding? A funeral? An afternoon
tea?
According to Julia McIver, State
College extension specialist in
clothing, you'll find that a few
general rules are always helpful.
For formal wedding before six
o'clock. wear street length dress
with hat and gloves. But for a
formal wedding after six. you'll
find a dinner dress the order of
the day in most localities. And
wear head covering If the church
requires it.
Funeral dress should be conServ-
ative in both type and color. says
Miss McIver. 1t depends upon how
near your relation is to the de-
ceased. If very near, you'll be cor
rect in black, navy, or grey. Hat
and gloves should be worn, but
should be simple.
For an afternoon tea a suit or
dressy dress is in order A hat. of
course is a must - and it can be
fairly elaborate. Step out in pumps,
carry a dressv bag (smaller than
one for shorping) and be sure to
wear your gloves. In summer. you
may want to dress up one of your
oretty cottons with an uncluttered
hat of straw. But don't dispense
with accessories. Wear your gloves,
carry small purse, and of course,
wear your best shoes
When can veil be worn in good
taste. In general, saws Miss Nc
liver, wells are a little dressy for
morning use. but they can be worn
in church. They are proper hat
accessories for afternoon and eve
ming and can be used by them
selves with evening costumes.
However, the use of wells varies
with the mode of hats at the time.
They are never a "must".
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Home Demonstration
Clubs Schedule Given

The Twin Communities Home
Demonstration Club meeting Will
be held on Thursday, January 27,
at 3:15 pm, at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Devine.
The County Line Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
on Friday, January 28th at 4:3O
pm. at the home of Mrs. Lester
keever
The Salem Club Meeting which
was postponed because of unfa-
vorable weather, will be held on
Wednesday, February End in the
Club house.
All club members are asked to
bring their individual dues for
1855 with them to the January
meetings.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Miss Carolyn Heofner,
Rride-Elect. Honored
At Dinner Porty

NEWTON Miss Carolyn
Heafrer. bride elect Of Gerry
vile. was charlningly compliment
ed CT Monday ni9ht when Mr..
end Mrs. Earl Holder OF Newton,
N. c., entertained at a dinner
party in the private dining room
Of the White Pine
The table was centered with an
arrangement of white gladiolas
and cut fern. Crystal candelabras
in which white tapers burned
completed the table decorations.
Guests from Cherryville were
Miss Carolyn Heafner. Mr.. Kern
Beam. Nj. and Mrs. G. D. Heaf-
nsr, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beam,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hayes.
Miss Heafner was presented a
corsage and a gift of silver in her
chosen wedding pattern. Little
Miss jill Holder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Holder will be flower girl
in Miss Heafner's wedding which
takes place January 81 at the
First Methodist Church in Cher
ryville, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Gardner-Webb Gets
$4,000 Gift From
Gardner Family

BOILING SPRINGS Gardner
Webb College this week received a
challenge gift of S25 900 for the
Golden Anniversary expansion
fund from the family Of the late
o. Max Gardner.
The contribution comes from
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Ralph w.
Gardner, and O. Max Gardner, Jr.,
through the o. Max Gardner
Foundation, Incorporated. 1t is to
be turned over to the campaign
fund as soon as an equal amount
is in hand from other sources.
A check today revealed that ov-
er $4,000 for the expansion pro-
gram is now on deposit. Approx
mately $4,000 additional has been
pledged, $4,000 of which is prom
ised by ahe Boiling Springs Bap-
list Church.
Gardner-Webb College is at
tempting to raise 81 100000 for
buildings and endowment by the
schools Golden Anniversary in Oc-
tober of 1857
OF this amount, some half-mil-
ion dollars is expected from the
cooperative program of the Bap-
list State Convention
Six major buildings are planned
as part of the enlargement pro-
gram. They include new dormi-
tories, a physical education build
ing, science building. administra-
ton and classroom building, and
faculty apartments.
Also planned are complete ath-
letic stadium, outdoor theatre,
park, and playground.
The endowment is to be increas-
ed from its present $260,000 to 81
million, and the student loan fund
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
o. Max Gardner took vital and
active interest in Gardner-Webb
College in the early 1940's. AS re-
silt of his generous gifts of time,
energy, and financial assistance
the college was renamed for his
and Mrs. Gardner'S families.
The decade that followed has
seen miraculous growth at the
Baptist junior college Six major
buildings have been erected, $780,
900 endowment has been raised.
and student enrolment has in
creased over five-fold.
Mr.. Gardner, former governor OF
North Carolina and ambassador to
Great Britain worked tirelessly to
secure adequate facilities for the
college. The present enlargement
program embraces many of his
plans before his death in 1947.
The college in 1912 received ac-
creditation by the Southern Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and two years earlier be-
came a member of the family Of
Baptist colleges Of North Carolina.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Mrs. Toit Hostess To
Anna Jackson Club

The Anna Jackson Book Club
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. L. TAFT as the charming
hostess at her home in Crowell
Park.
The home was unusually at
tractive with arrangements OF
early spring flowers.
Mrs. John Mullen, president,
opened the meeting with greetings
Of the New Year.
Mrs. Robert Suits, program
leader for the afternoon, gave a
paper on "The Negro and the
schools" " taken from the book by
the same name, written by Harry
AShmore. 1t traced the history OF
Ni-rarial from its beginning to
the Supreme Court ruling on
OF which outlawed seq
regation in public schools. Mrs.
SUITS discussed the genesis OF
bi-racial education in the South.
the new South and the era Of
Booker T. Washington, the depreS-
sion wears and racial segregation.
The trend Of the times was Civ
en- by Mrs. Henry Mullen. This
included a forecast Of 1865.
The Ortheopist report was given
bv Mrs. NJ. H. Kuhn in the alb
sence of Mrs. L. NJ Coffey.
Guests for the afternoon were !;
Mrs. S. H. Steeiman, Miss Lillian
Fox. and Mrs. Jones. aunt OF Mr.
TAFT.
Two courses of delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Miss Betty Leotkermon
Bride OF Jack Richards

In a quiet but impressive cere-
mony Friday. January 2lst, at
York, S. c.. Miss Betty Leather
man of Route l, Vale. became the
bride of Mr.. Jack Richards also
Of Vale.
The bride wore a lovely dress OF
beige faille with tan accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sain accom-
panied the couple to York.
Mrs. Richards is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leather
man of Route /, Vale; and Mr.
Richards is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Richards Of Homestead,
Florida.
The couple will make their home
at Vale.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
s RAFT OF FISH

Eyes, ma am" said a sailor, re-
lating his experience to an cid
lady, al was torpedoed in the At
lantic and lived for a week on
tin of sardines
"Dear me-" exclaimed the old
lady, weren't you afraid Of fall
ing Off"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

More women are welding a
paint brush to give their homes
new color schemes than ever before
in Americas history.
The National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association made that re-
port after surveying 3,726 rural
and city homes.
Inside paint jobs are really a
family affair these days. The sur
vey showed that wives or daugh-
ters did the painting 329 per cent