davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

rame uz rame sa srpskima
prot Turaka. Srpske pobjede
u balkanskim ratovima, 1912.
1913. godine, Hrvati su o.
dusevljeno pozdravili kao da
su to bile i njihove pobjede.
U prvom svjetskom ratu -
.1914-1918- godine, ma hi
ljade Hrvata javili su Sc kao
dobrovoljci, i ma hiljade i'll
je polozilo svoje zivote "a o.
snutak zajednicke domovine
.Jugoslavije, u kojima su Hr-
vatska j Srbija trebale da bu-
du u svakom pogledu ravno-
pravne druzice.
TEX kad su sc nasli u "a
.jednickoj drzavi, Jugoslaviji,
Hrvati Srbi su sc sukobili,
a u sto sc tai sukob u pro-
slom svjetskom ratu izrodio,
to znamo. Zasto? Prosto "a
to sto Sc nije vodilo racuna
o Ginjenici, da su Hrvati i
Srbi, iako srodni, ipak sa-
swim posebni narodi, svaki sa
svojom narodnom drzavnom
tradicijom. Jedinstvo jezika i
zajednicke narodne pjesme nj
81 bile dovoljna spona, koja
bi III vezala, | zbog koje bi
oni bill mogli zaboraviti sva-
XII svoje tradicije, iii preko
njih preti, kao da in nema.
Centralisticki uredjena Jugo-
slavija bila je stoga osudjena
ma propast i propala je u
prvoj jacob krizi. Svi Hrvati
i. Srbi, sto mi znamo, slazu
Sc u ovoj ocjeni.
Kad je Jugoslavija propala
odrekli su je Sc odmah nacio-
nalistitki nastrojeni Hrvati |
Srbi, a odrekla je sc cak |
izbjeglicka jugoslovenska VIA
da II Londonu, po svjedocan-
stvu jednog cd njenih mini
stara DR.. Jurja Krnjevica.
Buduci da su sc fanaticni ma
cionalisti, Hrvati i Srbi uklju-
civo jugoslovensku vladu, od-
rekli Jugoslavije, bio je ,pri-
rodno da dodju u sukob zbog
granica izmedju Hrvatske
Srbije. I dosli su. A jugoslo-
venska vlada u London mje-
sto da razmislja razradi
program "a uredjenje odnosa
izmedju Hrvatske i Srbije,
kao posebnih drzava u okviru
Jugoslavije, dala je naredje-
ME Drazi Mihajlovicu i njego-
vim cetnicima, da posto po-
to sprijece konsolidaciju hr-
vatske drzave. Nationalist
jedne druge strane pro-
povijedali su mrznju, a po-
bjedu je odnio onaj ko je pro-
povijedao bratstvo, sto je
prirodno. S parolom bratstva
svaki Sc covjek nadao spa
siti glavu, a s parolom mr.
nje svacija je glava bila u
opasnosti. lima III, koji mrz-
nju i dale propovijedaju, kao
da se ma mrznji moze ista
valjana i trajna osnovati. L.
gleda da su zaboravili, da ko
vjetar size, buru zanje.
Kako smo vidjeli izmedju
Hrvatske i Srbije nije bile
spomena vrije d n a sukoba
kroz hiljadu tristo godina,
pa ga netreba nj danas, ako
Sc pametno i pravicno po-
stupi. Treba samo jednakom
mjerom mjeriti. A jednakom
&c Sc mjerom mjeriti, kad
Srbija prizna da kad ona po.
la1e pravo ma Vojvodinu
Kosovo Metohiju, koje imadu
srpsku manjinu, da onda Hr.
vatska i te kako ina pravo
ma Bosnu Herzegovina, ko.
ie imadu hrvatsku vecinu. A
pravoslavna srpska manjina
u Hrvatskoj do Drine i Save
mora sc pomiriti cinjeni.
com, da je ona MAMMA, da
je Hrvatska njena domovina
da u prvom redu mora bit
lojalna svojoj uzoj. domovinj
Hrvatskoj, a TEX preko ME
Jugoslaviji. Upravo je maj
wise u interesu te pravoslav'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

su presli IL gnijezda Pomlat-
ka broj 48O u odraslo Clan
stvo, cije slike ovdje donosi-
mo, da i'll clanovi i prijatelji
vide bolje upoznaju.
Prva je mlada sestra Syl-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Food Contamination
Is Civil Defense Topic

cebted an invitation to speak at
the morning session tomorrow in
the Indian Treaty Room Of the
Executive once Building. secre-
tary of the Air Force Donald A,
Quarles win address the dele-
gates when they visit the Penta-
|gon tomorrow for q spe.'al
briefing. The brieflng will stress
the role Of the Ground Observer
Corps. in which women are most
active.
Today the women's group was
to hear Sir John Hodsoll, senior
adviser to, NATO's Committee
on Civil Defense, and Mrs.
Katherine g. Howard, special
adviser to Federal Civil Defense
Administrator Val Peterson. at Q
luncheon at Mayfiower. This
afternoons program was COM
posed OF roundtable discussions
at the Mayfiower and the Execu-
tive Once.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Warning Of radioactive con-
tamination of milk. cheese and
other foods from the fallout after
the explosion Of a nuclear weap-
on was given today BY DR.. VII
lard F. Libby. member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
He said this Contamination
would be less in vegetables than
in milk and cheese and less still
in meat. He addressed the an
nual meeting Of the National
Association of Civil Defense Di-
Irectors at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
At the same time the third
annual washington conference
OF the FCDA,s National Women's
Advisory COMMITTEES opened for
"a two-day meeting, bringing to-
tgether representatives Of organi-
zations comprising ~ million
American women.
Vice President Nixon has ac-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Crush Breaks
Womon's Jaw

A woman was thrown is feet
through the air and suffered q
broken jaw when the cab she
was riding in was hit by q bus
early today, police reported. The
cab drivers right shoulder was
broken.
The injured woman Is Miss
Jean Seal. so. Of 57ol Sixteenth
street NV. 9 secretary. She is
in good condition in Emergency
Hospital.
Police said the cab. driven
by Frederick e. o'Brien. SIS. Of
4e17 First street NV, was go
ing north on Fifteenth street
NV. when it was struck on the
right side by q Greyhound bus
driven west on K street by
james r. Gilroy, As, Of Annap-
oils. police said. The traffic light
at the intersection had been
turned of.
The impact wrenched open
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Save on All Appliances
Sunbeam Appliances:

Sunbeam Appliances:
New Sunbeam Automotie Fry Pan. FPlL
Regularly 23.o5. Now--4--l6.c4
Sunbeam Chrome Hand Mixer. Regularly
2l.95. Nov
Universal Appliances: ~
Universal cook-e-metie. 1905. Regularly
1925. Now 1927
Universal TO- Cup coffeematic. 44lo. Reg
ulorIy 2oo5. Now4------------l8.99
Toostmoster Appliances:
Toastmoster Super De Luxe Touster, lBl6.
Regularly 27.5o. Now ---s4aAl7.4o
Toosfmosser De Luxe Toaster, 1914. Reg
uiorly 23Oo. Now -i4.49
Miscellaneous Applionees:s
Knapp Monoreh Automatic Corn Pepper,
l2-5Ol. Regularly 9,95 T.S9
knapp Aonorch 3-Speed Liquidixer, 40
SIS. Regularly 1880 Nov -----25.99
RFoil Quik Chef, automatic timer, CTS
Regularly 5o95. Now -. s--.s.A 1895
Woring 2-Speed Celebrity Blendos, PB5.
Regularly 43 So Nov ----------zo.9o
Fresh-nd Aire Heoters:
H36o3 Heoterette ------ l2e5 1915
H553 Automosie ------ 1895 1915
H5603 With Automctie
Electric Timer - 1905 z4.75
HISS Aufomosie 1925 40.75
Proctor De Luxe Automatic Tooster with.
color euord, l478, Regularly 1925. Nov,
ll.2S
Proctor chompion Lightweight Iron, 98o.
Regularly 1925, Now 1.4T
Superstor Automatic Grill and Woffler,
2lO. Regularly 2l.95. Now --4l4.9S
Superssor Tip m Turn Oven Type Tcoster,
45o. Regularly SIS. Now---------3.9S
Evening star., 1955-11-03

the cab doors. fiinging Miss Seal
out on the street. Mr.. o'Brien
was In fair condition today in
Emergency. The bus driver was
uninjured.
Police placed no charges in
the accident. but scheduled q
corporation counsel's hearing for
November 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Preoume Alumni Party.

The District chapter Of the
West Virginia Alumni Associa-
ton win hold open house from 5
to 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Congressional Hotel. just before
the football game with George
Washington University in Grif-
nth Stadium. The party win be
resumed after the game.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

GE Appliances:
GE Steom and Dry Iron tshown obove)
Colrod heoting unit. 30" sole plate. 5h
pounds. Regularly l795 Nov Io.s4
&C Automatic Skillet, c426. Regularly
GE Portable Mixer, 3 pounds, Mlo-M16.
Regularly 1895. White or in color.
Nov ----4---------I2 I2.76
0E Autometie Toasser. T-82, Regularly
ZI95. Now 1925
Hamilton Beach Appliances:
Hamilton Beach Mixer. complete with
juicer. 6. Regularly 42oo Nov 1899
HamiIson Beach Mixette. JIM. Regularly
1880. Now-------------------iz. iz.76
W5L--AppIoness Bird Floor, North BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Clearance and
SpecioI- Purchase Savings
on Dress Fobrics,
Innings, Sewing Machines
SIS Yords u Fcmous YiyeIIo.

ITS Yords of Fomous viyelIo.
imported from Englond,
$50 lunbswooI and 4506
fine cotton, washable, 30
vide Al limited assortment
of shirtings in totterscl
stripes and small dots
70 sPoekcsed" PIeoted
Skirts Of cotton ond docrcn,
Just wash, drip dry, no IRON
nd required. Red, muuve,
teuI and copen
500 Ycrds of Insulated Lin
i'm for fcil suits and coots.
Roycn satin insuIoted IN
black, noyy red oroy,
roynI, beige and gold; 4
wide
SO yards 81 "cryssyns"
(759o crystol ocetote 25%
silk, ii lovely Jewel torres,
yarn dyed. Sold slate,
nnber ruby. novy black.
Ideal porty fobric for bout
font dresses; 48" wide
$50 Yards ~ cohomc Print
Enchanse' "a print ocetote
crepe of fiorol or eeonetric
designs With color grounds
cf erny beige turquoise,
r4d and brown Crense re-
sisto1t and hand washable;
A. vide
1900 Yards u Imported
! fish Linen; 36" wide.
Choose from solid ccIcfs and
woven novelties and clear
prints. Block white. pink
navy sedee and other smart
shades
500 Yards of Striped Denim;
36" wide. Ideal for chill
drenss wecr ond home
decorating. Special purchose
800 Yords 81 Printed PER-
Gale and BFoodcIcth. Wosh-
obIe COTTON prints on light
and dark grounds. Floral
ond oeometric patterns; 36"
VICE y :. H. " - j.. " w
WGL The Fcbne cornsr, ath RI
lining fcbrie also ot Chevy ch0ss
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Dinner OF Church

A ham dinner win be SERVED
by the Green Valley PresbyteriAii
Church from s to 8 pm. tonor-
row IN the church. 5000 Dixon
street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Food Shop Speeiols

3ooPetriote Moy6hnoise, "a
ounce freezer jor. Regularly 75c.
Nov Soc
500 ProttIow Whole Spiced
Peaches, one pound l4-ounce
can. Regularly SOC. Nov 3Ce.
3 for | 90
4SO-old Miil Burr Ghsrkins.
28-cunce ior. Regularly 85c.
Now W-.---55e
W5l Food Shop. ist Floor,
NORTH BuIdino
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Sove on Locross Lipsticks
Were 100 each
35e3 !, / 90

1900 tubes 81 famous Locross lipssiek iU
lovely assortment of shades.
Add loqo Federal tax
W6L Cosmetics, Isl Floor
. also Chevy chose and Alesondfio
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Save on Nylon and
Cotton BIouses
mere 600

Ysrs s,s' =
200 MyIon friect ard nyIon and pima cotton
short sleeve blcGses, lpce trimmed Or hnrad-
detniled n front. Write or pink; 1913.
50 NyIon trieoi blonses, short sleeves;
pink, white or blue 32-36 in the group.
Were I.99 Its
WEI snnrtsuenr Ia Eioor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Save Over 50oo on
Reduced Dinnerwore

Were Now
IS crcoksviIfe RED Deli
eieus" Pattern. 32-piece
service for 6 IS oS 495
Franeiseon Flair Whife"
5 --.--e-- 1895 i2.Ss
i3 Froneiseon Flair White"
Pattern, l6-piece storter
Franeisean "Haryest
Brownwhacs" Petsern, To-
piece storter sets 1875 3.s5
Also open stock pieces Of sinailor soyings.
WGL- Chino, Sir Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Special Sovings on
Fovorite-Brond Nylons
We're |. IS and I.6s
88s-3,.'~ go

Discontinued styles and eoIors with plain
and dark seams; dress sheefs. Sizes sh-Il
In group.
WGL-Hoslery, lss Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Save on Misses
Royon Acetate Suits
sUere 1925 90

30 Wonderful" rayon aeetote fully-Iined
suits. Two styles, fitted Or boxed, in green,
charcoal or block. lo-l6.
W5L-6uytime coots and Salts. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Tremendous Savings
on comeros
Sill c0meras:

Still comeros:
Eastmsn Holiday Flash Outfit. Regularly
o.75. Nov 7.S0
Eassman Hawksys Flash ousfii. Regu!o.Iy
labs. Now s--- lI.4S
Eassn,ap Tourist Il csmero. Regularly
s24.75 Nov 1888
Eostman BulIseye Flash Outfit. Regularly !,
1850. Nov 1888
Enstmcn Pony l35 Model, 35mnn Redu-
lorIy 1875. Nov z7.O0
Ecstr,cn Bansaun RF. Outfit. Regularly
65.45. Nov 52.36
Eostmon Stereo comera. Regularly $3.50.
Nov --- ---- ---- 67.60
Ecsfmcn Sicnes, 3smm. Regularly $500.
Nov Il. 81 5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 1875. Nov.
1895
kt,seo Recent. 35mnn. Regularly $3.50.
Nov 43 so
Arous IS Porsrsit Outfit. Regularly 22.o5.
Nov 1886
ARGUS SupeF IS Portrait Outfit. Regularly
3i5o. Nov 1850
Argus A, 55mm outfit Reeulorly 44.5O,
$3.50
Argus ca. s5mm. RegulorIy $3.50 Nov.
49.oo
Argus ca, 55rm outfit, Regularly 1926,
Nov 1896
W6L- -comsta Department Il Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-03
offer wonderful Shopping opportunities
Jersey Dresses Reduced

50 "Sos-No-Mor" Jersey
Dresses Of wool and vicono
ilobeled for fobric contentI
IN smart foil styles-misses
ond wonens sizes. Misses,
half and women's broken
sizes ----------.
WGL-Doytime Dresses, 5rd Floor.
olso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-11-03
WASHINGTON
STORE HOURS
$50 TO s
h-Price Sale Of
Fine Furs

| 4 skin Natural Wild
Mink Scarf 1000 $500
stoiss s les $500 1000
ctuteh ccpes 225.oo 1000
3 Dyed Muskrot copes 10000 5000
Stole 5000 1900
| Pink Dyed Squirrel Cope 5000 I5.O0
coos . lo5.oo s7.oo
shoSIde, Cope $500 1880
| Dyed Muskrat Short
/ Naturul BIue FOX Stole 10000 5000
Pieose odd 1925 Fedefol tux,
FUR products lobeIed 70 show country O
origin Of imported furs.
WGL--Fur Scion, Ord Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
23 Bell Portfolio
Sewing Machines
v.,. 7,.,s 3o-'s

Just z3 Of these eompect, truly portable
sewing machines. Can sew light and heavy
fabrics. A round bobbin, loek-stitch ma
chine. Beige or green. Discontinued models,
oil sales finoi.
W6L-The Fobric Corner. 9Th Floor,
Washington Store Only f
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Step-Stools at Sovines
We're 3.79

~ step-stoOIs for use IN every room In your
home. Wood fssme, rubber mat on step.
WcL-Notions. lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Weekend Candy Special
Stuffed Dates. Walnut topped, pound.
WGL- condy. tsf Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Clearance Of Fabric
Somples From Studio
OF Interior Decoration,

MGLcuroins ond Droperies, 7th Floor.
Washington store only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
100 Teen-Ase Jumpers

9 e'e 80
Group includes wool flannel, corduroy and
rsyon fIannel. Solids and plaids. Skies
10 Is.
WGL-- Teen AGE Apparel eth Floor,
J. also Chevy Chose ond Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-03

W5L-The Mems Store. Ind Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
- Mems Fall Suits
vsrs 800 = $50 $3.50

Extraordinary selection Of imported and
domestic woolens il fine array 81 hand-
some potferns. Single breasted. fwo and
three button models. Blues. sroys and
browns.
36E37I3sI 1910 81 4z AZ I46I
ResuIors II ITO II q 81 II 81 ST
! Shorts Il Il VI II
Longs u 81 b II
Stoufs A ll II
/ Short stout 81
W5L--The Mems Store. Ind Floor:
4. 1877 fN..l... :. /.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Save on lnfonts Wear
and Nursery Furnishings

29 Lamps for the nursery
Little boy ond girl designs 4.5Oto.
with dointiiy trimmed shodes 6po \ l.o9
Ia Orion Teddy Bears.
Foom rubber inside, wosh-
obie. Write and pink 29o I.99
5 High Chairs. Upholstered
seat back and orrns. Re-
fncvobIe scot cushion Plos-
tic troy converts to low
table and choir combination $500 i5.95
wei Nursery Come, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mems Imported English
She'll cordovon Shoes
in regular stock
pould be 2O.95

Uould be 2O95
Just lo7 pairs Of quality shoes. Two styles,
plain toe blueher and wing Zip. Check
slxe <hsrs below.
tt zIs 8 5gs Q IsIz 10 Ilosz u lllIs Y "a
81 asI .3 l24s ll 3l. IL q
LlI3Ia 81 81 81 AL z L z & u IL
III lI1I7IaI1lll- II l--I q ! -
II-z Z 81 zI1. al q "a q q -
Evening star., 1955-11-03
13O Mems Fall Suits . . !,
a,ere $500

An opporsunify 10 saye libeFolIy on well
fcilored wool suits. Single breasted two
aYsd tlsree-busson models. a lew double
breasted. Blue, sroy end brown. Check
size chart.
/ 1ssT5s57ls Is9 9I4OI 81 az L4sl $50
IT7saloss m 81 sIl1LiaLlzl lI II a Z IL
s.osf Al III 81 81 al 81 III u Il l.
fTses I-s.E 81 $40 81 u 81 I - u Ils
81 ~ III u
81 siosI l---l--l -
81 sL-The Mems Store. 2nd FlOof.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Women 5 Boxy-Style,
jackets ond
SIii,a-Line Skirts

so lons-sleeye. Boxy Style
Wool Tweed jackets. Cordi-
Gan neckline Brown, green
and purple. Sizes 10 TO is i795- SOC
so Slim Line Skirts IN wool
tweed TO notch jocket de-
seribed above. .- l2.95 6.45
W5L- sportsweor, 3fd Floor
ulso Chevy Chose and Alsxondfio.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Gastonia District
WMU Meeting Will Be
Held At Shelby Church

The GaStonia District meeting
OF the Wonan'S Society of Chris
tian Service will be held on Fri
day. April %, at 9:45, at Central
Methodist Church. Shelby. Lunch
will be served by the host church
for one dollar per plate.
The women of the. Western
North Carolina Conference Wo-
mans Society will have an un-
usual experience this spring when
they hold their annual district
MEETINGS. Mrs. w. B. Landrum,
field worker of the Woman'S Di-
vision. will be in this area and
will be featured speaker at each
of the ten meetings. Mrs. Lam
drum has had wide experience in
the work of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service. has
taught in leadership schools, pas
tors and standard training schools
OF theology. She is an accredit-
ed teacher and has taught cours-
es on the work of Woman's Di-
vision. Mrs. Landrum is an ac-
tive member of First Methodist
Church, Little Rock. Arkansas.
Mrs. H. R. Harrelson of Cherry
vile is President of the GaStonia
District.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Saving Bonds Sales
In County For March
Total S26,293.75

G. Harold Myrick, Lincoln
county chairman for the U. S.
Savings Bonds tod q released the
combined monthly and quarterly
report of U. S. Savings Bonds
sales for Lincoln county.
Sales of E and ii bonds for
Lincoln county last month "a
mounted to S26,293.s5 and the
first quarter totaled S59,150.00.
The latter figure is 81 percent
of the cOunty's 1855 quota of
S19O.SO0.00.
This report compiled in the
Greensboro office of Walter P
Johnson, State Sales Director for
Savings Bonds, shows that March
Bond sales increased 18 pct. over
March 1854, while the nation
wide increase was 8 pct.
During the first quarter of this
year, the state, sales increased
10 pct. over the same period of
last year which is six points a
head of the nationwide increase
of Is pct. To date, North Caro-
lima has sold 81 pct of its an
nual quota of $58,80O,00O while
the nation has sold % per cent
of its annual quota of SIS billion
dollars.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
GrondchiId Of Lincoln
Womon Is Killed When
Struck BY Lightning

The grandson of Lincoln
county woman met tragic death
last Wednesday afternoon when
struck by lightning while he was
leading a COW to the barn by a
metal chain.
The victim was Clamon Black,
5-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Black of near Shelby. and
the grandson of Mrs. Forest Walk
er of Lincoln county.
The child, with his sister, was
leading a COW to shelter during
the heavy downpour Wednesday
afternoon. He was holding the
steel chain, to which the COW
was tethered and his sister was
holding wooden stake. Both
children were knocked down by
the bolt of lightning.
Mrs. Black. who was in a
nearby shed, saw the children
fall to the ground. The little boy
showed no visible signs of burns
and was taken to the Shelby
Hospital, but was dead on ar
rival. His sister received only a
slight SINCE of the hair. The COW
was unharmed.
Funeral rites were conducted
Thursday afternoon at Missionary
Methodist Church in Cleveland
county.
Surviving are the parents, three
brothers and two sisters.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Lincolnton Students,
Teachers Attend
Honor Society Meet

Billy Boyd. Barbara Lineber-
ger. Billy GoodSon and Marion
Miller attended the State Nation
al Honor Society Convention in
Wilmington Friday and Saturday
as delegates from the Lincolnton
high school
Accompanying the local stu
dents as sponsors were Mrs.
Charles D. Smith and Mrs. E. G.
RamSeur
The theme of the 1855 confer
ence was National Honor Society
in Today's World. Discussion
groups came under the topic: How
can We as teen-agerS develop a
greater interest in and respect for
higher principles and ideals?-
Tolerance. courage, wisdom, vision.
and honesty.
The Honor Society is national
organization which gives recogni-
ton to those students who have
made an outstanding record in
character. scholarship, leadership
and service and strives to promote
these ideals throughout the school
There are approximately sixty
two hieh schools in North Caro-
lima that have been chartered for
a local chapter. The number of
members of each chapter is de-
termined on a percentage basis.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Baptist Pastors
Guest Workers,
Hear Reports

A meeting of the Baptist pas
tors and their guest workers in
the second week of their stimuli
taneouS revival was held at the
Hickory Drive In Grill at $50
this morning. Encouraging re-
ports were submitted by the var
iouS participating churches.
The speaker for the morning
was DR.. A. NJ. Higgins, Raleigh.
Secretary of the North Carolina
Baptist Convention. He spoke on
Evangelism" He praised the
polio vaccine and said, What
it offers on a physical plane is
what Christianity offers on a
spiritual plane" He deplored the
possibility of our being more dis
turbed by suffering than by sin.
The next breakfast meeting
will be held Wednesday morning
at the same place. 1t is under
stood that Rev. j. c. Canipe, who
is assisting with the revival at
the First Baptist Church will be
the speaker at this meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
ATTENTION
HEMORRHOID
.(PILE) SUFFERERS

A Wonderful New Discovery
Just PIT 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 a doubt t h formula
known as SUTHERINE gives
the most satisfactory relief that
I have ever used.
SUTHERINE is especially rec
commended 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. limo 3-24
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
lincoln Might Lose
Red Cross Services

cade ago, and your life might be
the one in jeopardy. We all should
know the value of the blood pro-
gram, we should all want to do ev-
erything possible to see that We
keep the program.
NOT IDLE RUMOR
THE Blood Program of the
American Red Cross is in danger
of being lost at this very moment.
This is not an idle rumor. 1t is an
uncomfortable fact The only
bright thing about it is that the
program has not been lost. YET.
If something is not done very soon.
however, we will probably have to
give up the program.
The reason the Blood pro-
gram is on the verge of being
lost is the poor response that
the citizens of Lincoln County
have made to the annual fund
drive of the Red Cross. As you
probably know, it takes money
to staff and operate the Blood
bank.
"All of the cooperating chap
tiers pay their share of this amount
each quarter. Lincoln County is
one quarter behind in its pay
mentS because of lack of funds.
TIE campaign last year was not
very successful either The funds
for canteen supplies also must
come from the annual fund cam
paign. Without financial backing.
there can be no blood program i'll
our county.
MANY SERVICES
The budget for the blood pro-
gram is a part of the annual bud
get of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross. The BUDGET
set by the local chapter for the
fiscal year beginning June 3Oth is
$3.50, part of this. 4O7 pct or
$4,000, goes to the national Red
Cross to help finance its disaster
service and overseas operations.
An office and an executive
secretary is maintained here
throughout the year to carry out
home service, assistance to soldiers
and their families. veterans and
their families. plan for various
classes in first aid and home
nursing, and to help with some
of the work of the blood program.
Unless there is better re-
SpOnse to the fund drive, this
office and its activities will have
to be curtailed or eliminated
and with it will go the blood
program. This would be a ira
gedy that we don't want to face
in our community. 1t will hap
pen unless you help to make the
fund drive of the American
Red Cross.
"We realize that there have
been many worthy financial de-
mandS made upon you in The past
few months. but we cannot let the
basic serices to health and well
being Of our community be un-
dermined or destroyed by neglect
ing to support this drive. Please