davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

Mrs. Bertha Pinky (personable
ElkS waitress), has returned to the
valley after two weeks visiting her
sister in Texas. Bertha, along with
her sister, Sylvia reports a Whop-
ping good time.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

Have you seen Mr.. Mitchell
(Black Panther) wrestle? His tao
tics are great, along with his part
ner. Rickie Waldo; they are the
talk of the town. The Arizona Sun
will edit a complete story on these
gentlemen in the next issue.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
DOING IT, !! TOWN
jane Washington
PERSONAL MENTION

Ran across L. Smith (Smitty) do
ing his good deed of the day, his
station wagon was loaded to capa-
citv with west side youth. This
good samatraian was carrying
them to Harmon Park for a swim.
Sure would be nice if more Of US
would do the same. My hat is off
to you, Sn1itty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Drive TO Open

Continued from Page once
bcrtSon, Oakland
Gene Yell associate director at
University theatre, Universty %.
New Mexico, will direct the psys
and be chairman Of board OF Go1
errors, The participants will be
composed OF graduates and seniors
Of the drama department Of The
university, persons who have
chosen the theatre as their voca-
ton. Mr. Yell. summer resident Of
this county, and husband Of thu
former Barbara Burruss. Of Hem
lock Hollow, said that the plays had
been selected with fairly small
casts to keep the acting company
at a minimum Smaller parts not
demanding long rehearsals will be
cast from local residents who are
interested in taking part
Success Depends on Campaign
He pointed out there was no
angel or hacker for this venture,
and that advance subscriptions dur
ing April will underWrta tie
major costs He explained that a
minimum of $50 subscriptions
would be needed to underwrite the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

tions, white lilies snapdraRon and
fern
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the social room of the
church Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Gladys Bedenharu, Kent, o
and Mrs Foster Glover Cresap-
town, aunts OF The bride Mrs Al
bright Homecoming Mrs Myrtle
Frazec Mrs. Melvin Kesner and
Mrs Ethel Sciborj
Mr. Hanft was recently commits
stoned second lieutenant at Fort
Bennine Ga, and has been assigned
to Fort Knox, KY for advance
training. Mrs. Hanlt accompanied
her husband to his new post of
duty For travel she wore a melon
worsted suit with flower hat aud
gloves Of white and black patent
accessories.
Among the out Of county guests.
also were J. f. Thompson, Miss
Jane Rush, Miss Carolyn Valentine,
Baltimore Mrs M. F.. Frazee, Con
nellsyille, Pa. Mrs. W x Umble
Mr. and Mrs Harrison McGcttigan,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Frazee, Union
town Pa Mr. and Mrs William
Umble, Markleysburg, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hough and family,
Monongahela, Pa; William Salmon,
Canton O.. Mrs. Paul Hanft and
son, Hartville, O.; Miss Donna Mich
ael. Akron Miss Ross Joiner, Bar
berton, O.; Mrs G. Collier Browns
Vile Pa; Miss Carolyn Friend, Of
Sykesville, Foster Glover, Mr. ana
Mrs William Mckenzie, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Local Rifle Team
Reaches Finals

Mountain Top and Hercules rifle
teams copied wins in the Western
MARYLAND Leagues first post-seasor
shootofl match fired Sunday after
noon at BoWman's Addition, Cum
bcrland. and Oakland
Hercules squeezed by Fort Hill
by a single point, 1927 to 1926 with
lwo of their riflcmen having 1874
marks Another r,fleman on the
losing side had 3S6 points
At the Oakland National Guard
armory, Mountain Top over
whelmcd short-handed LaVale
crew 1927 to 1898 Bob Cain led
Oaldanders again with 1856 points.
The second in the series of shoot
off matches will be fired Sunday
afternoon at BoWman's addition.
Hercules and Mt Top will struggle
for the league crown
The scores of Mt Top, from the
prone, sitting, kneeling and stand
ing positions R l.. Cain, 100, 100,
%, 81, 1856. Z. Z. Michael, 100, %.
%, 80, 1888; d. F. Helbig, 100, 80, 81,
81 $50; G. l.. Porter, 100, 81 go 49,,
373; team total 1927 Also firing
were c. Miller, 374. NJ McClintock,
1873; A. Calhoun, 81; A. Harvey 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

The wedding of Miss Joan .ern
Rush. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Deleon T. Rush, and Mr. Allen
Stuart Hanft, son of MIR and Mrs.
William Hanft. was solemnized at
St Pauls Lutheran church, Acct
dent, on Saturday afternoon, March
26.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white Chantilly
Lace bodice gown with skirt Of ny
Ion tullc over satin Her finger tip
length veil was halo design Both
her gown and veil were lavishly
trimmed with iridcscent sequins
and seed pearls She carried a
white Bible on which was placed
a white orchid, with satin streamers
caught with lilies Of the valley
Her only attendant Miss Bar
bara Rush, a cousin OF the bride
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

wore gown OF PINK tune ana SATIN
and carried white carnations. The
best man, Paul Hanft. of Hartville,
Ohio, and the ushers, Edward Rush
and Homer Hanft, were all broth
ers of the bridal couple
The brides mother was dressed
in navy blue taffeta trimmed in
white with navy hat and acccs-
series, while the groom's mother
chose a tan floral print with tan
hat and brown accessories. Both
wore yellow rosebud corsages.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev William Carlson pastor Of the
church. Miss Gail Kesner played
the nuptial music Mrs James Z
Thompson Of Baltimore. aunt of
the bride sang Perfect Love" and
The Lords Prayer. The church
was decorated with white carna-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
MEDICINE is NOT
ONLY SCIENCE;
1T is AN ART"
f Authors name below

Authors name below
There is great deal of
science about the prepare
ton of a medicine. 1t is nee
essary for a Pharmacist to
have a thorough knowledge
of the chemical formulate of
drugs, so that when combin-
ing more than one ingredient
in a prescription, he is Ger
tain the result does not form
harmful poison.
There is also a definite
art in the compromising of
pills, suppositories, ONT
ments, eye drops, and lotions.
We take pride in filling such
prescriptions, and welcome
your bringing them to us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

program in this initial effort to
bring the Garrett County Play
house to the residents and summer
visitors.
If the season ends in a profit, he
said a sinking fund will be started
for future improvement to the thea
ire building. for permanent equip
ment and opening costs for the fol-
lowing year
An exhibit will be placed in the
Ruth EnloW library in Oakland dur
ing April with photographs of some
of the actors who will be in the
company i'll various roles they have
played in past productions at the
University of New Mexico
-Four years have been spent in
planning this type of entertainment
that has found favor in many sum
mcr resort areas in the east A
typical example is the one al Jen-
ners, Pa that has been found eX-
cccdingly successful which brings
Broadway plays TO the area
Local committees serving this
summer include the following: Cos
tunes, Mrs Marvin Jones. head;
Mrs. William DcWccsc Mrs Bush
rod Grimes, Mrs. Robert Stanton:
properties, Mrs George p Deacon,
head, Mrs William r. Browning,
Mrs. Lewis Cornish Mrs. Edwin
Watson program, Mrs Thornton
DeffinDaugh head; Mrs Russell
Brown, Robert Stemple. ushers
Mrs. Robert Ruckert, head; Mary
Jane Browning, Arveta Bell, Patric-
ia Leighton, Joan Echard, Patricia
Gortner Olivia Naylor, Sandra
Nichols Linda Pritts, Beverly Rees,
Rebecca White lobby Mrs Ber-
nard Annette, Mrs. Dell Roy Rich
ards; subscriptions, Mrs Jane
Humbertson and members Of the
BPW; publicity, George Hanst.
The board of governors was
named last fail and includes Mrs.
Homer Bennett, Mrs. Glenn Randol,
c w Englandcr, Irwin Field, J NJ
Jarboc, George Littman, Edward
SmouSc Earl Zcpp A. I. Matthews
is legal adviser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

There was rising speculation
about whereabouts of deposed Sow
let Premier Malenkov, some be-
lieving he had been executed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Rear Adm Richard E Byrd
planned a fifth visit to the antarc-
tic later TINS year to mead scientific
expedition
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

{ Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Isl Mems Hondkerchiefs. Samples of
all linen and imported cotton.
Full sizes in all white $50 3ss
6 Ash Troys in novelty designs.
Gloss troys - 2,e5 l.7s
It's Mems Hose. Famous make!
Group includes doeron, doeron and OOto
wool ond cotton or9yies; broken
sizes -----.------ $50 4ss
200 Mems JeweIY. Tie bars or cuff
links in gold silver color metal. Soto 3 for
Some novelty designs in the group $50 2.25"s
'Duponts PolyeSter Fiber
''Pius 1895 Federal tar
LdnSburgh's-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
CURTAINS

Is Somple Pairs Of Curtoins in various 1890
styles, colors sizes and fobrcs. As is 32.9e TO u
Is SorrpIe Poirs OF Droperies. Various
sizes, eolors and tobrics. As is. $3.50 z
Pinch pIeoted. co. long ------ 1875 TO 8
1890
II Selection Of Volonces. As Is. each 2oo {
$3.50
Somple Single Bedspreods. As is 998 z
49oto
SompIe Double Dustruffles. As is oe5 Z
Reodv Mode Knitted Choir Slip
cover. As u.s. No Cushions ---- 1928 Z
so Yds Shot, Lengths Of Royon ond
Cotton Solid or Self Tone DropeY
Fobrics. 40" wide. I'd. -- - l.oe
Laxsbuychs- cURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
cHILDREN'S SHOES

Orig. NOW
so Prs. Teens Saddle Oxfords, Ioofers
strops broken sizes to o. 7o5 2.99
so Prs ChiIdren's Strop Slippers in red
or novy also brown leather, broken $500
sizes, small So, Jorge 3h-3--- SOS 2.ss
so Prs Childrens Summer SondoIs,
brown red broken sizes 8h to 3 3.4o 1879
Lansburoh's-CHILDRENS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

l9 Women's Cotton Shirt Blouses, long
sleeves, assorted eolors; sizes 81
and 80
ls Halter Blouses OF cotton cord, large
sizes only
) Docron' Short-Sleeved Shirts, pink,
white, blue. yellow; size 32------
spaPonfs Polpestsr Fiber
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tresi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

1854 Youngstown Corner Wall Cob
inets -z-------,--.... 1900 1899
I 1854 Youngstown 2lxl8" Wall
eobinets $500 1879
1854 Youngstown "a" 3-Drower
Utility Base Cabinet 5000 1929
1854 Knee 81" Cabinet Sink - 1895 1899
1854 Youngstown "a" Cabinet
Sink .."-'~-----.----o0~-. lo9e5 1929
Sink ---.-------------o~-.ls4.9 5000
1854 Universal Runde Gorboee Dis
poser .---------------se---- 1926 1929
! 1854 Duo Them 3O-oo Voter
Heater, lO-yr. guarantee --~-----l29o5 S7,S9
1854 Famous Make Portable Dish
washer 1885 1892
1854 Arnold IS" Cos Ronoe with
buiIt-n covered oriddle. light. timer,
window oven ----lS99S 1882
1855 Fomous Make 36" Cos Range
with automatic lighting and
top burners 1890 ZZ4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

IS Mems Corduroy Jockets with
striped knit collars, cuffs Conn.,,
petey washable. Zip front,
solid coIors; broken sizes e.e5 800
SPoRTSWEAR-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
NOTIONS

Lansburgh's- STATIONERY Street Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
MONDAY

rs COWS-rebred 10 Enchonfer Prince, rae
Reserve Chompion Sale Bull OF the 1854
Winter Foir.
TT BRED HEIFERS-sired by Bondolier 234
Of Wilton.
ID RANGE BULLS good set OF coming
Ewo-year-oIds FOR Western ronse buyers.
TO HEgFER CALVES.
IS BULL CALVES
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Amendment Asked
In D. C. Bridge Bill

The Eisenhower administra-
ton yesterday asked the Senate
to amend the bill authorizing
the construction Of a Potomac
River crossing at Jones Point
i'm order to transfer the author
Iity over the construction. main-
tenance and operation from the
Interior Department to the Com
Imerce Department.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
quoted President Eisenhower as
saying the responsibility for this
work had been placed improp-
|erly in the Interior Department.
which is not q construction
agency.
1t should be placed with the
Bureau of Public Roads of the
Commerce Department or with
the Army Engineers, Mr.. Weeks
said.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Citizens Call for Boord
To Improve Fairgrounds

tion; Mrs. Willena Hopewell,
Ambush-Anthony Bowel School
IPTA; e. p. Cunningham, Com
Imissioners Youth Council, Area
S., j. B. Wyckoff. Progressive
Citizens of Georgetown: the Rev.
Charles Pryor, Lincoln Civic
Association. and Evarts c. Hurd.
Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations.
Recommendations by the Rec
Ireation Board included one call
ling for continuation Of a restric-
tion barring issuance of liquor
licenses to places closer than 400
feet to churches and schools,
The board also recommended
certain notifications in the pay
scale for per diem employees and
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Washington's heavily used
Fairgrounds could use a good
overhauling. but unfortunately.
it would take money that prob
ably won't be available.
This was the consensus arising
out Of the District Recreation
Boards annual citizens meeting.
held In the boards offices, at
3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. David H. Crawford, Of
the Mothers Council Of Wash
ington. speaking for 4S mothers
clubs, discussed the playground
child-parent program, as part
of her lengthy report. She said
this program establishes good
relations In the community and
serves to prevent juvenile de-
linquency, She emphasized,
however, that such facilities,
still too few. need more leader
ship and maintenance.
Sam Miller. representing the
Lamond- Riggs Citizens Associa-
ton and the Rudolph School
PTA, urged that Riggs and La
mond Fairgrounds be generally
improved and that two full-time
playground leaders be provided
ut each place.
n Support for Playground
David r. Anderson. jr., Of Area
D of the Commissioners Youth
Council, asked for better tennis
courts in Fairgrounds in her area,
as well as custodial service after
4:30 pm. Another supporting the
Friendship Playground project
was Mrs. Raymond L. Jones Of
the Janney School PTA.
Mrs Grover c. Dye of the John
Burroughs PTA suggested the
advantages Of an added play
ground staff there "as a real
opportunity to prevent develop
ment of problems involving
young people in a heavily popu-
lated school area"
"A request that two year.
around supervisory workers be
placed at Dakota Playground
was made by Henry Miller Of
the National Gateway Citizens
Association. He also asked for
improvements in sports facilities,
as we'll as a drinking fountain
and a shelter building.
Mrs. Ida S. Taylor, Of the
LeDroit Park Civic Association,
who is a member of the Com
missioners Youth Council, Area
j, asked for various improve
ments to Fairgrounds in her
area. So did Mrs. Edward A.
Kane, Of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association.
Wants Children Protected
Clifton Page, Of the McKen-
dree Methodist Church, acting
on behalf Of Burroughs Play
ground, expressed that addi-
tional supervision is necessary to
protect children from hoodlums.
Others giving their views on
play ground facilities in their re-
spective areas were Maj. Gar
land E. Taylor. American Uni
versity Park Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1955-06-15

some changes in their titles. It
Endorsed. in principle, House
bill to establish an advisory
board to assist the commission
which is considering q site and
design for a national memorial
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Work .and.Play Clothes for Your Busy Life!

So casual, so right for the life you lead
flight-light blue chambray denins en-
broidered with the Indian Sign" in red,
white and blue. Extremely COOL completely
comfortable even when you're most active
-. easy to launder, and never worry about
shrinkage! And at these prices you can af-
ford to be buy for the entire season!
LESS than ia. residual shrinkdge
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Boger City News
LOCALS


Mrs. Enoch Chester and chill
dren. Debra and Pamela, returned
home Tuesday after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Chester's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Powell, in
DreXel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren and
children, Jimmy and Ann, spent
the week end at Windy Hill Beach
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ca
nipe are building a new home
here.
Miss Dana Norwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norwood, re-
Gently was elected president of the
District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
Mrs. j. j. Hartman is still a pa
tient at the Crowell hospital,
where she is undergoing treatment
for broken arm suffered in a fall
recently. Her condition was re-
ported as improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Asbury and
daughters. Carolyn and Shirley,
and Miss Eula Asbury spent SUM-
day in High Point visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will ASbury.
Mrs. E. T. Ballard has been ill
at her home, but was reported
some better today
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Abernethy
are spending some time at their
cottage at Windy Hill Beach. S. c.
Mrs. R. P. Asbury visited her
sister. Mrs. Charlie Hager, in Mt.
Holly over the weekend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

trial: motion granted.
Ted Taylor, b & e, larceny. De-
fendant valves preliminary hear
ing, bound over to Superior court;
bond set at $500. case transferred
to Superior court.
Johnnie Saunders, non-support
6 months, suspended upon condi-
ton pay the costs, and pay into
court clerks office between April
80, SIS per week-payable $50
every 2 weeks for the use and
benefit of his four children. This
cause retained for further orders.
A. J. Hendricks, non support.
SIS weekly as to previous judg-
ment.
William Francis Phillips, reck-
less driving. go days, suspended
upon condition defendant pay $50
fine and costs.
Rosetta Friday Webb, reckless
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Rock Springs
FLA Team Places
Third In Contest

The Rock Springs High School
dairy cattle judging team placed
third in the Piedmont Federation
OF Future Farmers of America
contest held this week at the Sun
beam Farm near Cherryville.
The Dallas high school dairy
judging team won first place and
Cherryville second.
There were teams from % diff
ferent high schools in the five
county federation participating in
the contest.
The Dallas team. as the winner.
became eligible to represent the
Piedmont Federation in the dis
trict contest to be held in ASheville
on May IA to determine the WIN
ner for Western North Carolina.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Maiden News
CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING

SlRSLL IIoLDS NkLL 1INU
Mrs. Clyde Lawing was hostess
to Circle No. Four of the Women's
Missionary Union of the First
Baptist at her home on Union St.
Thursday evening, with six men,
berS present.
DevotionS were conducted by
Mrs A. c. McHargue and prayer
was offered by Mrs. Tom Carpen-
ter A chapter of the mission study
book. Under the North STAR" was
taught by Mrs. Cecil Baucom.
Following the business session.
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
CLUB MEETS
The County-Line Home Demon
stration Club held its April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Edward
Armstrong;.
Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Hugh
Martin were in charge of the de-
votionS. Mrs. Lester Keever pre-
sented a demonstration on Lets
Have Good Frozen Fruits a n
Vegetables.
Mrs. Ralph Coulter presided over
the business session. A collection
of four dollars and Sixty-five cents
was taken for the Cancer Drive
Plans were made for feeding the
Lions Club in May
Mrs. Harry Sheriff. was welcom-
ed as a new member.
During the social hour, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Lille Goodson will be hos
tess for the May meeting.
TRIP TO CHARLOTTE
Mrs. Ralph Fingers Fifth grade
of the Maiden school took a sight
seeing trip to Charlotte last Tues
day. Among the places visited
While there were the Nature Muse
UNI and Freedom Park.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Finger, Mrs. Clyde Lawing anc
Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Flynn.
Pupils taking the trip were Kar-
en- Lynch, Billy Brotherton, Mike
Honeycutt. Patty Lowman, w. J
Killian. Tony Parker. Margaret
Reynolds, Brenda Michael, Caro-
lyn Simmons, Dottie Rae Abee
Brenda Southers, Jackie Stines
Barbara Setter, Diane Davis, Don
aid Fish. Gerry Flynn, Mike Shaw
Hazel Reinhardt, Judy Sigmon
Jerry Parker, Sandra Keener, Don
aid Long, Patsy Parker. Eddie
Armstrong, Jerry Laney, Nelson
Williams, Phyllis Coulter. Janette
Lutz, Melvin Ledbetter, Elizabeth
Lynch. Davis McRee, Becky Camp
bell, Odell Witherspoon, Linda
Johnson. Ernest Lancaster, Harold
Kirkland. Margaret Fish, Michael
Lawing. Phillip Null, Damon Flynn
and Reid Lawing.
GAS GATHER
The Junior Girls Auxiliary ol
the First Baptist church here met
Tuesday evening at the church
with their leader, Miss Patty Tay-
lor.
Margaret Baucom was in charge
of the program, using as the topic
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
LocoI Students Serve
On Technicion
Foir Committee

Two Lincolnton area young men.
students at the CASTOR Technical
Institute, are members of a Spe-
cial committee which is in charge
of the Technicians' Fair being held
today and Friday from to pm.
The local students serving on
the fair committee are Joel john
son of Lincolnton and Charles Ha-
ger of Denver.
The Technicians' Fair is being
held on w. Airline avenue, Gas
tonia.
Exhibits will be on display at
both the institute. on West Air
line avenue, and claSSrooms To-
Gated in the building at the corner
of Airline and Dallas street.
The public is invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

driving involved in an accident.
80 days. suspended upon payment
of $50 fine and costs. Defendant
given until April 80, 1855, to pay.
The following were ordered to
pay the cost on the charge of
speeding: William AuGie McGin-
mis-. James Herman Twitty, John
Walter Hunt, Allen Ray Slaugh-
ter, Thurman Leroy Baysdon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
ATTENTION
HEMORRHOID
lPILEl SUFFERERS

A Wonderful New Discovery
Just Put On The Market.
An ointment that has been used
for the past two years by a
prominent Mt. Holly, N. C. Doc
tor who states during the past
thirty seven years of general
practice I have used all the well
known and accepted remedies
for the relief of Hemorrhoids-
without doubt t h e formula
known as SUTHERINE gives
the most satisfactory relief that
l have ever used".
SUTHERINE is especially rec
ommende d for the soothing re-
lief of pain and itching in
Hemorrhoid (piles). In many
cases bleeding has been stopped.
Ask for SUTHERINE at all
drug stores. 1mo 3-24
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Light Docket At
Recorder; 5 Court

Mondays session of Recorders
rourt was a short one with light
docket being disposed of.
Cases on indictments for non
support, speeding, reckless driv-
Ing involved in an accident, lar
ceny, improper lights involved in
an accident. were continued to
other terms of court.
Disposition of Mondays court
cases as taken from the records in
the office of Clerk of Court Joe
Ross follow:
Lester L. Hasting. driving
drunk. Defendant asks for Jury
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
RUG HAS LOT OF KNOTS

Winchester, Mass. - The Per-
siam made Rug of Civilization,
which is owned by a local firm.
has an estimated 1000 knots to
the square inch, 36,288,000 in all
1t took ten master weavers twelve
years to create the 75-year-old rug
which depicts 165 world famed
personages since the time of So
crates.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
IN BAD SHAPE

Man at payroll window to wor-
ker: Sorry. but with the deduc-
tions for the Sunshine Fund. So
cial security, withholding tax. hos
pitalization, savings bonds, union
dues, life insurance and gift fund,
you owe us S6.80!"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Is Hong Kongps .

"Where Is Hong Kong?s
Others present for the meeting
were Judy Cooke. Brenda Caldwell,
Claudean Parham. Frances Gilley,
Shirley Talent, Ruby Cline. Tan
cite Campbell and Betty 10 Paint
er.
Refreshments were served to the
group.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

FOR RENT: Nice. clean room
apartment on Rhyme Heights
Within six blocks of Courthouse.
Good Observation-Disclosures
rent. See Charlie Eurey or call
RE 5-20l2. At Alb
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

NOTICE: Anyone who has a fur
nished apartment or furnished
rooms for rent is requested to
contact the Chamber of Com
merce office Immediately. If 4-21
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

RIDERS WANTED: To and from
Charlotte. Working hours Z am
4:30 pm. on or near Thrift Rd.
or w. Morehead. Call RE 5-7308.
If 4-25