davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Reds Get Olympic OK

LONDON, May II (P.-Ofi-
cial approval was given today
for Russian athletes to partici-
pate in the 1856 Winter Olympic
Games at Cortina n Ampezzo
Italy, Moscow Radio announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Totals 2a424l3 Totals lO2Tll
! Flied out for Littlefeid in 9th
Pittsburgh 600 0O0 000--0
St Louis l0o 600 2lx-8
Runs--Virdon, Moon Musial Schoen-
dienst. Boyer Grammas Errors-E
Frsese G. FreeSe. Runs batted tn
Repulski Boyer o., sarni Isi Musial
Home run-Boyer Sacrif,ces" lawrence
t2i. Sacrifice flies-Repulski Musial
Double plays-schoendiens to Grammas
TO Musial. Grammas to Schoendienst to
Muslal. LET on bases--Pittsburgh 3;
st. Louis. 10. Bases on balls-Of Lit
tleneld, q: of Lawrence, l. Struck out
Bv Littlefield. :; by Lawrence, :. Runs
of Lawrence 90. Winning pitcher
Laurence t2-2D. Losing I!trher--Lit-
tleheld te-B. Time 90. Attend
ance--q 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Detroit $50 000-6
New York OLE 010 003-7
Runs-gauer t2,, Collins. Mantle
Howard. Berra, Leila. Kuenn, Hatfield
Kaline 90, Faln. Hoeft, Runs batted in
--Kaline ca, Boone t2l. Hatfield. Hun
Mantle. Two-base hits---Hatfield. Kaline
Boone, Hunter; Three:base hits-Bauer
Howard t2l, Mantle, Home run-Bauer.
Sacrifice f1y--Hatfield. Double plays
Kuenn to HATFIELD to- Fain: Hunter to
McDougald to Collins t2l. Left on bases
Detroit. 6: New York, Z. Bases. on balls
of Hoeft. 3; of Grim, 3: of sturdi-
want /. Struck out-By Hoeft. 4; by
Grim, |: by Sturdivant. 2. Hits---Of
Hoeft, Ii in s2s innings: of Aber in
none faced one batter in eth: of Grim
innings: of Konstanty, : in 8 innings
Runs and earned Iuns-off Hoeft, -
off Aber 90; off Grim, 6-6: off Sturdi.
want, 90; of Konstanty 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Grim tDelsing), Winnins
pitcher-Konstanty u-W. Losing pitcher
-Hoeft t3-2). Time-2:45. Attendance
-1S.577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

FIRST OF FOUR YANKEE the Yankees
with the
Umpire Paparen watches Ray Boone reaches for the relay The blow
touched off 81
fought back and led S until homered the fifth Eson Howard hit
New York the TO victory-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES
y th0 Associated Presa

Pacific Coast
San Diego, 10: Hollywood. q.
Seattle. 81 Los ANGELES. 2.
Sacramento, q San Francisco, 2.
American Associat ion
Charleston at Louisville, postponed
rain.
Piedmont
sunbury at Portsmouth. postponed.
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, c: Shreveport. | nst
game Ind game postponed, rain.
Tulsa at Beaumont, postponed, wet
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. z: Montreal, 9.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
hSheyille at Rock Hill, postponed,
rain.
spartanburg at orcenville. post ponsd,
rain,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, Z; WilkeS-Barre. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Runs--Jackson, sauer, King, Banks
CO.. Fondy, Chit. Tape. Errors-Anto-
nelli, Dark ca. Banks. Runs batted in
rifce--Rush. Double plays-Banks to
Baker to Fondy; Banks to Fondy; Rush
to Banks to Fondy;. Dark to Williams to
Chicago. 4: Bases on balls--Off Antonelli,
2: Oh Grissom. /: of Wilhelm, b; of
Rush. @ Struck out-By Antonelli. q:
2. Hits-.Or Antonelli, / in innings
FACED batters in 5th); of Grissom. 4
In innings; CT Wilhelm. 0 in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Antonelli.
81; of Grissom. SO; of Wilhelm, 30;
of Rush, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Girls
som (Tappe). Winning pitcher-Rush
t2-2l. Losing pitcher--Antonelli (3-4)
Time-2:32. Attendance-17.S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Totals SO 9x26 3 Totals 81 IL 27 II
Two out when winning run scored.
Lined out for Sturdivant In 9th.
2 Singled for Konstanty in 9Th.
3 Ran for Robinson in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Totals 81 72415 Totals % 5271s
Grounded out for Grissom in 9Th.
Singled for Bolger in 9th,
Ran and scored for Sauer in 9Th.
New York 600 600 1000
Chicago -------------0 900 OBJ 22x-s
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Actor James Dean Killed
In Head-On Crash of
His German Sports Car

HOLLYWOOD R-Actor James
Dean, the surly, brooding caleb of
the movie East Of Eden," was
killed Friday night in the head-on
highway crash of his German
sports car near Paso Robes, Calf.
The 24-year-oId actor, often
compared to Marion Brando, was
driving to a road race in Salinas,
Calf, the location site for the
movie which catapulted him to
stardom.
Dean, an enthusiastic amateur
sports car racer, was the second
young Hollywood leading man
killed recently. Robert Francis,
the willie Keith" Of "The Game
Mutiny," died July 81 in plane
crash at Burbank, Calf.
The California Highway Patrol
said car driven by Donald Turn
upSeed, 70, OF Iulare, turned le1C
off Highway 466 onto Highway Al
and collided almost head-on with
Deans Porsche Spyder Turnup-
seed, student at California Poly
technic College at San Luis Obs
DO, suffered minor injuries.
Warner Brothers had forbidden
their star to drive the car while
working on a movie. He had fin
ished Giant" the movie version
Of Edna Ferber's novel, only last
week
''Dean was the hottest property
we had" studio spokesman said.
eve had big plans for him"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Heart Specialist Would Have No
Objection to Second Term for Ike

BOSTON, R-Dr. Paul Dudley
White, eminent heart specialist
who was called to Denver after
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack, Friday night said II would
have no objection whatsoever to
his running again"
Dr. Whites statement was is
sued in Boston because of "possi-
BILE misinterpretation" of a state
ment he made earlier Friday on
the NBC television show To-day"
During the program, DR.. White
said if he were Eisenhower he
wouldn't want to run" for a sec
ond term.
Dr. Whites voluntary statement
Friday night said:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03

II would like to respond, in an
sWer to many questions coming in
today, concerning the possible
misinterpretation of a recent COM
ment Of mine.
'This was in response to the
overcoming query as to wheth-
er | think or would recommend
that the President could under
take to run for a second term.
"This impels me to make a full
explanation Of a remark that has
been quoted somewhat out Of
contexD.
81 indicated that I, personally,
as Paul D. White, would have no
great desire to undertake such a
strain as that imposed on Presi-
dent Of the United States.
"This remark could, and prob
ably already has been, interpreted
as meaning that would give such
advise to the President.
Far from it.
'If the President has a good re-
covery, as he seems to be on the
way to establishing, and if he de-
sires to continue his present ca
reer-which would be, Of course,
to the great benefit of this country
and the world at large-I would
have no objection whatsoever to
his running again"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALvERSoN

One Of our outer major planets
is Neptune, and at present it is
just east Of the Autumnal Equin-
OK. Neptune is therefore only a
short distance to the east of the
sun.
Neptune is pale green in color.
A planets color indicates the
composition Of the its atmosphere.
Neptune has a diameter of $4,000
miles or four times that Of the
earth. It takes Neptune 165 years
to revolve around the sun.
The discovery of Neptune was
very interesting. Early in the 18th
century it was found that Uranus
was deviating from its theoretic
positions. Two young astronomers,
Adams in England and LeVerrier
in France began to study the ir-
regular movement of Uranus. Ad-
ans began his work in 1843 and
LeVerrier in 1845. Adams reached
the results first while LeVerrier,
with the aid of the Berlin observ-
atory, actually saw Neptune
through the telescope on Sept. %,
1846.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Letters Reveal
PerOn Romance
With Teen-Ager

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Up
-Argentina's new government
Saturday was reported planning
"inflexible" action against per-
sons who wrongly enriched them
selves during the regime of ousted
President Juan D. Peron.
During the past few days the
provisional government of Presi-
dent Eduardo Lonardi has re-
leased broadside of charges that
many of Peron's henchmen ac-
quired huge fortunes through
shady dealings. The government
also has reported finding fabulous
collections of jewels and other
valuables belonging to the fallen
dictator.
Federal police released two let
tiers they said Peron wrote to a
16-year-old girl and said they
found $4,000 worth Of jewelry
and $4,000 in cash at the girls
home.
Police said a romance between
the 60-year-old Peron and the
young Nelida CNelly) Haydee Ri
vas began in 1858. Peron's wife
Eva died July 26, 1852.
One Of the letters addressed
Nelida as MY dear child" and
was signed your daddy"
In a letter written Sept. 20, APP
parently from the Paraguayan
embassy where Peron took refuge,
the one-time strongman said Il
will send for you 50 we two to-
gether will have tranquil life !.
you are the only thing I have and
the only love l have left. 4
AS the probe Of Peron's private
life continued, unofficial sources
said the government has asked the
federal administrator Of Buenos
Aires Province to get copies Of a
certificate Of marriage Of Peron to
Miss Isabel Del Cullen There
have been recurrent unconfrmeo
rumors that Peron married 49,
year-old girl some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Ravens win be an honored
guest.
Others at the head table
win be Or. and Mrs. Edward
L. Elson: CDR. Elson is q trus-
tee Of Wilson College as well
as being President Eisen-
hower's rninister) the misses
Elizabeth and Mary Wight
man. daughters Of the founder
and first president Of the
college; Miss Anne Briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Alun1nae
To Turn Out
For Wilson
BY HARRIET FRENCH

I'm q minister's wife," says
Mrs. Carl Heath Kopf, "and
that keeps me busy TO start
with" She adds with o smile,
"But isn't there always time
to do what We really want to
do?n
She pours coffee into two
delicately lowered Hayiland
cups as she talks about Wilson
College which opened Its doors
in Chambersburg. Pa. October
IL, 1870.
"It Is one Of the oldest cole
leges for women In the coun.
try, and one Of % having the
honor society. Phi Beta
Kappa"
The S5th anniversary will be
celebrated this Friday evening
with q dinner ut z o'clock.
sponsored by Wilson College
Club Of Washington, in, the
Kennedy : Warren ballroom.
Mrs. Kopf Is chairman.
MajoFed English
Mr.. Kopf was graduated in
1928. She majored in English
and later taught it for short
time. While in college she
played the pipe organ and
after college was organist in
her home town Of Nerberth.
outside Of Philadelphia.
Her friend used to say she
was sure TO marry q minister
90 that she could play the
organ In church. But you
know" says Mrs. Kopf, - min
ister,s wife has so many other
things thrown in she doesn't
have much time for that.
Her husbands church is the
First Congregational at 10th
and q streets. N. w.
Mrs. Kopf is the mother Of
three: David, who has .
scholarship at Princeton Grad
uate School, John, q senior at
Duke University and Anne. q
freshman at Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Mrs. Kopf Is on the board Of
several church organizations.
She entertains church groups
at luncheons, buffet suppers
and dinner. Last year az
young adults" were there for
Thanksgiving dinner.
After ALL" says Mrs. Kopf.
this is our home. but 1t is
also their house. This 10 the
parsonage!"
Three Chalrmen
There are three chairmen
for the Wilson dinner" says
Mrs. Kopf. Mrs. Alan Kersh-
ner in the Virginia area and
Mrs. David Scott in Bethesda.
We have divided our alum
nae list according to decades.
with o hostess for each dec
ade," explains Mrs. Kopf. The
hostess win arrange Transport
tation and look after the
guests when they get to the
dinner. There are about .
dozen who were graduated
back In the '90s. Mrs. Charles
w. Kutz, for instance. was
graduated In 1894 and Mrs.
Ben Webster in 1888.
Small College
There are only about 40
alumnae in Washington. VIII
son Is q small college and the
alumnae plan to keep the en-
rollment within 500 even
though they own 50 acres on
the outskirts Of Chambers
burg.
The speaker at the dinner
will be DR.. Paul Swain Ravens.
president Of the college. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

fashion season thot sos the tunic -. the sheoh
the mondonn the coumnor coot IS. is speaking in
terms of pIu-perfection An exciting sleeked chic has
come in to it's own ooon, and it eoyes no room for
shoqqy hoirdo, wspy hordo on ony-old -hoirdo.
Coll for your foil permonent appointment You'll be
delighted with Jeeffs new Beour Soon its 50 spacious
it mokes you feel so pompered And os 50 mony Wosh-
noonons ore you'll be delighted with the cosy brush
obIe control Of our Helene Curtis Duchess De Luxe
Cold Wave. 9lZ.5U
Hoircuts, so to $3.50
Hove YOU seen the Beoub Scion? Nov located on the Second
Floor! Telephone RE. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

president Of the Washington
Wilson Club. and Miss Ger
trude Parry. alumnae secretary.
Four distinguished women
who have received honorary
degrees from Wilson have also
been invited as honored guests:
Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
DR.. Alice Evans. Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing Dulles and Miss Sir
arpie De Nersession.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Local |tems
Diol Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

Mrs. Jake Martin and Miss Eliz-
abeth Martin of Charlotte are Wis
iting Mrs. Rose Padgett.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Mrs. Richard Feehhelm
Sister Of Mr.. Abernethy,
Dies In Charlotte

Mrs. Richard Fechhelm, of
Charlotte. sister of Walter l..
Abernethy. of this city, died Tues
Gay afternoon in the Presbyterian
hospital in Charlotte. She had
been in i'll health for several
months and her condition had
been critical for the past few
weeks. The end was not uneXpect-
ed.
Surviving Mrs. Fechhelm are her
husband. her brother, and two
sisters. Mrs. B. E. Morris, of Dur
ham and Mrs. Eva Long. of Gas
tOnia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed this morning at II o'clock from
the Hurry and Bryant Funeral
Chapel, with Rev. Emory Train
ham, associate pastor of Myers
Park Baptist church officiating
Burial will be in the family maui
Soleum in Sharon Memorial Park.
Attending the service from Lin
colnton were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Abernethy. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Abernethy and Mrs. Everette
Cundiff.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Mrs. Soroh HoImi
Seasonal Director
For Camp Rotary

Mrs. Sarah Louise Halmi, of
Clearwater, Florida. Chairman of
the Girl Scout Regional Camp
Committee for North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia, and Flor
ida will be the Seasonal Camp Di-
rector for Camp Rotary, Pioneer
Girl Scout Area Council Camp.
this summer, according to Mrs
Harry S. Page, Camp Rotary
Chairman. The Camp season this
year will be June 20 through Au-
gust 6.
An inspection trip to camp was
made by Mrs. Hahn: nd the Camp
Committee on Friday, April %.
and detailed plans for this season S
operation completed.
Mrs. Halmi brings to her Camp
Director job wide range of Girl
Scout experience with emphasis
on camping. She has directed the
Tampa, Florida, Girl Scout Camp
and has served as a member of the
Edith Macy National Girl Scout
Camp in WeStcheSter. N. Y. for
two years. AS Chairman of the
Cincinnati Council Established
Camp Committee for five years.
Mrs. Halmi supervised the plan
ming and operation of the Cincin-
natl Girl Scout Camp.
In addition to her camping eX-
perience, Mrs. Halmi's Girl Scout
background includes a three year
term as President of the Cincin-
natl Girl Scout Council. eight
years as Edey Volunteer Trainer
of Board Members in Region "
and Region VI and one year as
Executive Director of the Tampa
Girl Scout Council.
Mrs. Halmi will be assisted by
Miss Martha Lee Lucas. Field Di-
rector for the Pioneer Girl Scout
Area Council, who will be serving
her second year as Assistant Di-
rector of Camp Rotary, and her
third year as a member of the
Camp Rotary Staff.
Camp Rotary folders are being
distributed this week through the
Neighborhood and Town AsSocia-
ton meetings being held in each
part of the Pioneer Area, Girl
Scouts and Brownie Scouts will
receive their folders in their troop
meeting this week and next week
Detailed information regarding
camp plans is listed in the folder.
Registrations for camp are being
accepted at the Girl Scout Council
office. 101 West Second Avenue,
GaStonia.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Hospital News

Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hester, of Cherryville, son, April
IS; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Little,
Route l, a daughter. April 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Canipe,
Route 2, son. April %; Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates Hoover, Route 2, a
daughter, April 25; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bondurant. City, a daughter.
April %; MI. and Mrs. Dewey
Grouse. Grouse. a daughter, April
27.
Patients: Mrs. George Wilkin-
son. Maiden; Paulette Lovelace,
Route L. Barbara Fisher. BeSse-
mer City: Crystal Brendle, Route
2; Donald Anthony, Route l: S.
L. Griggs, Route l: Mrs. j. j.
Hartman, Boyer City; Raymond
Grouse, Route 3; Mrs. w. NJ. Sea-
gle, City; Dodge Trammell, High
Shoals; Mrs. Marion Hester,
Route 4; Mrs. j. w. Helms, BeS-
semer City: Mrs. Ellen Workman,
Route /; Levy Reel, Iron Station;
MISS Laura Jones, Route 4, Mrs.
R. E. Hovis, IRON Station: Claude
keever, City; Mrs. j. w. Chris
topher. Route 4; Miss Florence
HunSucker, City: Judd Clark,
Route 4; Mrs. G. L. HOyle; Miss
Eva Dellinger, City: Mrs. D. o.
Long, Route l: Mrs. D. B. Lewis,
Route 4; Mrs. David Freeman,
City; Mrs. c. H. Williams, City:
Mrs. w. H. Long, Route 5: Mrs.
John Lingerfelt, Route 3: E. T.
Ballard. Route 2; r. E. Williams,
Route l; c. w. Milburn. Route
3; Mrs. S. j. Rinck. Route 5; Mrs.
Leroy Parker, Route 2; Mrs. C.
L. Wehunt, Cherryville: Mrs. Al
vim Dellinger, Cherryville; Mrs.
G. G. Ross, City; H. S. Higgins
Dallas; Miss Nellie Warlick, City:
Mrs. c. H. HuSs, Route l: Mrs. l..
w. mgle, Route 2.
Colored Patients: Cora Motz,
City; Rosalie Forney, City; Beu-
lah Anderson. Route 4.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Walter Cashion Named
Natl Aide-De-Camp

Walter B. Cashion, Senior Vice
Commander of Shipp Lockman
VFW Post of Lincolnton, has been
appointed National (VFW)
Aide-de-Camp, Recruiting Glass.
Mr.. Cashion operates Cashion's
ESQ Service in Boyer City.
Mr.. Cashion won this distingu-
ished honor by signing up over
100 new members for his Post the
past year. He has received his
official aid-de- camp identifica-
ton card from National VFW
Headquarters.
Mr.. CaShion, Dan Seagle and
Ralph Connor also recently earn
ed appointment to the State VF'W
Department Hall of Fame" for
having secured fifty or more
members for 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Iron Station
School Honor Roll

First Grade Keith Setter,
Gail Bradshaw, Ellen Casky, Pat
sy Grigg, Sherry McGinniS. Rose
mary Smith.
Second Grade Jimmy Buff.
Butch GoodSon. Wayne Johnson.
Charles Shuford. Carol Casky, Ia
mara Erwin, Sandra Ewing. Gloria
Hager, Cynthia Hovis. Faye Long,
Fredda Robinson. Brenda Ward.
Third Grade - Cheryl Brad
shaw. Wanda Saunders. Linda
Dellinger. Grace GoodSon, Ramona
Self, Gary Morrison. Allan Meeks,
Steve Grigg, Lawrence Bridges.
Fourth Grade Van Mace,
Steve Poole, Barbara Whitworth,
Vicky Jackson, Catherine Bynum.
Kenneth Abernathy, Jane SiSk,
Carol WhiteSides.
Fifth Grade - Mary 10 Dellin-
ger, GERALDINE Newton, Judy
Beam. Katheryn Robinson.
Sixth Grade - Kay Morrison,
Doris Dellinger. Rodney Norris,
Gene Peeler, Hazelene Whitworth,
Brenda Brown, Gary Homesley.
Seventh Grade - Sharon HoviS,
Ann Devine. Libby Shuford, Doris
Hager, Ann Mace. Walter Cook,
Ray Ritchie, Wayne Gilbert, Lin
da Setter, Brenda Whitener. Char
lotte Michael. Wanda Mcclure,
Ruth Ann McGinnis, Ann Smith.
Eighth Grade - Katheryn Del
linger, Lynn jenkins, A. z. Scronce,
Mable Michael, Jerry Yount, john
ny Moore, Peggy Nantz, Sara HuSS
Nancy Woodward. jeanette Smyre,
Janice Dellinger, Dale Ritchie,
Irene Jenkins.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Local Markers

Mrs. c. P. Clarke of Valdese was
the guest of Mrs. Clyde o. Smith
several days last week.
Mrs. Glenn Roper of Gastonia
and Mrs. Clyde o. Smith spent
Tuesday in Morganton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas have
returned to Lincolnton from their
winter home in Summerville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Conley and
son, of Marion spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Abernethv of
charlotte spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Abernethy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bondurant
Jr.. are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
on the birth of a daughter, Cyn-
thia Leigh, on Saturday, April %.
Mrs. Roland Ballard is a patient
at the Presbyterian hospital in
Charlotte where she underwent an
operation Wednesday.
Jack Norwood and daughters
Dana and Betty and Johnny Shu-
ford spent the week END of Windy
Hill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henley and
daughter, Betty. and Miss Stella
FaW of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hen
ley'S and Miss Faw's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Faw, Sunday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Lincoln Area Students
To Get ASTC Degrees

The following Lincolnton area
students will be candidates for
bachelor of science degrees at the
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege commencement exercises on
May 13 at 10 am.
Ann Lantz. LincOlntOn: Betty
Rose Little, Betty Shellem, Den
yer; Patricia Ann Finger, Will
liam n. Lawing, Maiden.
MarshalS will include Carolyn
Harmon of LincOlnton.
Dr.. V. R. Cromer, president of
Lenoir Rhyme college, will be the
ASTC commencement speaker.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Pentecostol Holiness
Church Revival To Be
Held Moy 2nd-Moy 18th

A revival meeting will begin on
Monday, May 2, and continue
through May 18th at the Pente-
costal Holiness Church located on
Rhyme Heights.
Services will be held each eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock and at II a.
m. and 7:30 pm. on Sundays.
The evaneelistic Horizons of
Portsmouth, Va. will be in charge
of the services. Rev. Mr.. Horton
will do the preaching. and Mrs.
Horton will conduct the youth ser
vices which will be held at 7 O'Clock
preceding the regular service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Memorial Services
Sunday At Laurel
Hill Meth. Church

Memorial Services will be held
at Laurel Hill Methodist Church.
near Toluca, Sunday, May l, be-
ginning at 11:00 am. Rev. w. H.
Yokeley, pastor, will deliver the
sermon.
Picnic lunch will be served at
1890, followed by a fellowship
hour.
The public is invited to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

Mrs. Jake Martin and Miss EliZ-
abeth Martin of Charlotte are Wis
lting Mrs. Rose Padgett.
Col. and Mrs. Olen c. Cook left
yesterday for Hurlburt Air Force
Base, Florida.
T. N. James returned to his
home Monday from the CroWell
hospital where he had been a
patient for four weeks.
Norris Childers, principal and
athletic coach at North Brook
high school, was a Times office
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon and
daughter, Margaret, of Matthews.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ballard
of the Machpelah section will leave
Friday for weeks tour of Florida
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church
will meet at the home of Misses
Nina and Sallie Lee Nixon and
Mrs. Myra Turley Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

The first floor of the county
courthouse has taken on new
look" with the painting of the
hall and various offices in attrac-
tive green and gray colOrs.