davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Falls Church Told
II Can't Shift Funds
To Purchase Schoo!

Falls Church officials have run
into legal roadblock in efforts
to purchase the Oak Street
School from Fairfax County.
The school, within the city
limits. has been the subject Of
negotiation for more than a
year. A 1891, COO bond issue was
approved by city residents last
year which included 1927, 900 for
the purchase.
Agreement has been reached
on a sale price Of $685. 900. Now
the city School Board is faced
with raising the additional $751;
600.
Fund Shift Barred
The City Council last night
heard from City Attorney Will
liam Baskin that transfer of any
major amount of funds from one
project to another within the
bond issue is illegal. He said he
had obtained a ruling from the
city's bond attorneys.
Council members voted to ask
the School Board for more in
formation. Their action followed
reading of a letter from the
Falls Church Citizens Associa-
ton.
The association asked the
council to investigate the School
Boards propose dfinancing of the
Oak Street School purchase. The
letter added that it was under
stood the School Board planned
to take the major part of the
money from a 100000 item in
the bond issue for the Madison
School.
Sees Breach of Faith
Such a move would break
faith" with the voters, the asso-
citation said.
School Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt
said today the financing of the
purchase docs present prob
lem" He said the School Board
has not made definite plans but
admitted the ruling by bond at
torneys was a setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Kent Village Neighbors Plan
Benefit for Stricken Child
Dance to Help Stem
Costs of Treatments
For Little Girl, 7

Residents of Kent Village in
Prince Georges County will
dance April S at a benefit for a
7-year-old girl stricken with a
progressive brain tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond
Carpenter, of 1909 Hawthorne
street, Kent Village, thought
their daughter, Linda. was a
normal, healthy child until a
February 3 shedding accident in
which she was thrown to the
road near her home.
Linda was taken to Prince
Georges Hospital and to George
Washington University Hospital
the next day where she has re-
manned in a semiconscious con-
dition.
Head injuries in the accident
brought to light the brain tumor.
But a major operation revealed
it was SO situated at the base
of the brain that surgeons would
be unable to remove it.
Since then hospital expenses
have been mounting for the
Carpenters.
The Kent Village neighbors
decided on the dance as the best
means of helping the parents
who have been keeping a day
long vigil at their daughters
bedside.
The affair will be held at
Prince Georges Country Club
from $50 pm. to midnight.
Music will be provided without
charge by The Blue Notes.
The neighbors also have Or
ganized a Linda Carpenter Bene-
fit Fund headed by Mrs. Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Arlington Group Organized
To OPPOSE AIM Candidates

range of voters. AIM terms it
self the conservative group in
the county.
The new group announced it
is arranging an open convention
to be held late in May to name
candidates. Neither the persons
attending the convention nor
its sponsors will be required to
pledge support for the nominees
when they run for the county
board.
Other Members
Other members of the ABC
Planning Committee include:
Alan Dean, Non-partisan, for
mer board member; Mrs. Maude
Dove, secretary of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee:
Dean Harold Fox of George
Washington University; Lau-
renee Knappen. Civic Fedora
ton leader; Ernest Lyons, vice
chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee.
Also, Howard Cannon, Nom
partisan leader; Dr.. John New
dorp. Democrat, PTA leader;
John Palmer, president of the
Arlington Education Association,
the teachers organization; Rob-
ert c. Rollings. Republican COM
mitteeman: Mrs. Ruby Simpson,
Non-p ar tisan, former board
clerk.
Two board seats will be open
this fall. Robert A. Peck, Re-
publican. has said he does not
intend to run for reelection.
Last fall he supported Mrs. Buch-
holz in the board race. The term
of Alvin F. Kimel also expires
this year. He was elected Oh an
AIM slate but has announced he
will be a candidate for delegate
in the July IL Democratic pri-
mary.
The announcement by the
ABC co-chairman said, "ABC
was created by common agree
ment of SIS well-known Arling-
ton residents to answer the cry
ing need for better government
at the county board level. {.
In creating ABC. the whole pur-
pose is to provide a proper OPP
portunity for potential candi-
dates and interested voters by
holding the open convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Woman of Year Named

Mrs. Frances Doolley, presi-
dent of the Arlington unit of
the National Cancer Society, has
been picked as Arlington Woman
of the Year.
Mrs. Woolley, of 4725 North
Sixteenth road, was to be hon.
ored at luncheon of the Organ
lied Women Voters today at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. She has been prominent
in church and civic affairs and
last fall was general campaign
chairman of the Red Feather
drive of the Community Chest
and Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
BY WILLIAM ]. ELVIN

Formation of new political
group to compete with Arlington
Independent Movement in nomi-
mating candidates for the county
board was announced today.
The announcement apparently
signals at least a temporary end
to party contests for the county
board. It also marks the end of
Town Meeting. the partisan
nominating convention.
The new organization, known
as Arlingtonians for Better
County, includes IS Republicans,
Is Democrats, Is Non-partisans
and 10 members who are un-
affiliated. The party members
joined the new group as individ-
uals. not as representatives of
their parties.
Co-chairmen of ABC are Ed
mund D. Campbell. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in
1852; Kirkley S. Coulter. former
chairman of the Arlington Re-
publican Executive Committee,
and Edward B. Hincks. lead
ing Non-partiSan.
Mrs. Stone in Group
The ABC Planning Committee
includes member of the Vir-
GINA House of Delegates, Mrs.
Kathryn Stone. Democrat; Leo
Urbanske, jr., chairman of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee: Mrs. Robert w. Cox, a Nom
partisan candidate for the board
in 1852; Brian Bell, Democratic
candidate for the board last
year; Ivan Booker, Nom partisan
candidate last year, and Mrs.
Robert L. Groom. wife of a
former Republican county chair
man.
Birth of ABC stemmed from
the success of Arlington indie
pendent Movement, known as
AIM, in electing board candi-
dates. Last fall, Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, AIM, was reelected,
her opposition being divided
mostly between the Democratic
and Non-partisan candidates.
ABC. like AIM, will play down
party affiliations and will try to
make a broad appeal to wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
One Killed, -Four Injured When C-46 Breaks Loose

Force Base, identified the dead
flyer as 1st 1t. Rupert M. Pierce.
He said 1t. Pierce had just re-
turned from a training flight and
was standing next to the T-33
trainer.
The C-46 was stationed at
Floyd Bennett Air Force Base,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Fund Denial Barred

An unsuccessful attempt was
made at a meeting of the Fair
fax-Falls Church Community
Chest Board of Trustees last
night to cut off funds for Girl
Scouts and the Fairfax Recrea-
ton Association because they
sponsor integrated activities.
The move was made by Mrs.
Richard Nash, a Chest trustee
for the past four years. She
offered resolutions to drop from
the budget $11 900 earmarked for
the Girl Scouts and $1,000 for
the recreation association. Both
motions failed, however, and the
Chests $4,000 budget for 1855
was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

GREENVILLE. Miss, Mar. 90
(P.-A Gas plane broke from
its mornings while being warmed
up today and rolled down the
flight line into a jet trainer. kill
ing a flight instructor. Four
other airmen were injured.
1t. Col. John Chick. command
ing officer at the Greenville Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
SMOOTHER BIG-CAR RIDE

Only truly big like Plymouth give you the luxury Of
bigcar ride Pmouh longer and stronger Frame wider
springs and Orow shock absorbes provide the moohest ride
in the owesprce field And Plymouhs great 6cyEnder
PowerFow III gives you the smoothe thes performance
Another top engine Pymouth's new lo7-hp HyFre va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
MORE LUXURY OUTSIDE

You'll be UNDERSTANDABLE proud Of the long, ow flowing lines
of your Plymouth Its II feet of shining steel make the
biggest of the owprce 84 inches longer than car,
So inches ahead of the oter And its gamorous FuView
windshield with swepback posts gives you wider, safer
visibility than either of the "other 2" owprice cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Bonus Backers Face
Showdown Today
In Annapolis House
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 29.-Back-
ers of the 1855 version of the
Maryland veterans bonus bill
were set today for a showdown
vote in the House of Delegates.
after failing to put their meas
ure across by only two votes
last night.
Last nights roll call, which
followed about two hours of
emotion-charged debate. showed
70 in favor of the bill and 46
against it. Three fifths, or IA
votes. are required to pass a
measure involving a proposed
amendment of the constitution.
The House galleries were
packed with veterans in various
stages of uniform, reminiscent
of past bonus debates held by
this Legislature nearly every
year since World War II. The
closest this Legislature has ever
come to passing a bonus. how
ever, was last year. when it sent
Gov McKeldin bill proposing
a bonus financed by a Scent
sales tax. The Governor vetoed
it as unconstitutional.
Financed by Lottery
The bill proposed this year by
80 delegates, all but six from
Baltimore City, would provide a
referendum next year on con-
stitutional amendment, author
izing a multi-million dollar lot
terry to finance a veterans bonus
The sponsors said they planned
to move reconsideration of last
nights vote at today's session
and set to work trying to find
two additional votes.
Delegate Daniel B. Brewster,
Democrat, of Baltimore County
led opposition to the bill, argu-
ing it would be "perpetrating a
fraud on the veteran"
Mr.. Brewster, a former Marine
raider of World War II, said the
proposed lottery would have to
raise from $3.50 to $500 million
to make the 500 million needed
to pay all veterans the recon-
mended bonus of from $40 to
$500 apiece.
He estimated that 30 per cent
OF the lottery take would go to
the winners and another 80 per
cent to pay expenses.
Wed be giving at least $500
million to the gamblers who
would pour into Maryland" MIR.
Brewster declared.
Would Repeal Lottery Ban.
Several othre Delegates OPP
posed the bill on the ground it
would be giving official recogni-
ton to lottery. 1t would repeal
a provision that has been part
of Maryland's constitution at
least since 1867. which prohibits
the General Assembly from au-
thorizing a lottery.
Joining the sponsors in fight
ing for the measure was Delegate
HerVey G. Machen, Democrat.
of Prince Georges County, who
attacked "the hypocrites in both
parties who campaigned on the
veterans bonus issue"
Il don't like a lottery either"
he fairly shouted, "but if this is
the best bill we can send to the
people. then I'm for it."
Delegate Carlton R. Sickles.
Democrat, was the only member
OF the Prince Georges delegation
voting against the bill. In the
Montgomery bloc, Delegate Will
liam B. Wheeler, Democrat, was
the bills only sllpporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

Petrie, of 1900 Hawthorne street,
Kent Village.
Mr.. Carpenter says he has been
forced to leave his job as a bus
driver because of nervous anxiety
over his daughters condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Appointment Gore Urged

The Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring last night urged the
Montgomery County Council to
exercise caution In picking new
members of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
THE LINCOLN TIMES
<ecal Society Me~S
DioI Regent 5-257l
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Ooodson
DioI Regent 5-257l

The children ard grandchildren
gave birthday dinner Sunday
February %. honoring Mrs. G. B.
Goo6son az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gaoriel, Sr. IN Boyer
City. Mrs. Goodson is one OF the
county's most beloved and re-
spected women.
These present included: Mr..
and Mrs. PAU Gsor.el. Sr., Mrs.
Pearl Howard. NJ. and Mrs. W.
B. Go0dson and sens. Billy, Dom
ny and Andy. Slr. and Mrs. @. I.
Goooson. Rev. and Mrs J. L.
Rayle, Mrs :. 4. Gabriel o. b.
ger City: s. D. Howard and
Steye Gaoriel Of Charleston. S.
C: Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard
OF Columbia. s. c.: Shirley Cab
riel ot Boone. y. c.; Mr.. and Ms.
Paul Gabriel j. and sons, Bud
and Nike. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross
Of Lincointon.
AL children ana Grandchildren
we're present for the occasion
with the exception OF Captain
and Mrs. G. 3. Howard, Captain
and Mrs. Charles a Gabriel and
daughter. Jane. who are IT Ger
many.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
First Presbyterion
Circles Meet Mondoy

The circles of the First Presby-
terian Church will hold their
monthly meetings on Monday,
March 7th. Circles Nos. /. 2, 3
and 4 will meet at $3.50 P. M;
Circle No. 5 will meet at 7:30 P,
NJ: No. 6 at 500 P. NJ; No. Z
at 7::3O P. NJ; and No. 8 at 1000
A. NJ.
Leaders and hostesses OF the
circles are as follows:
No. - Mrs. Malcolm Ca,pen-
ter with Mrs. A J. Smith as
hostess:
No. ? - Mrs. J. H. Gilbert with
Mrs. Grady Crowell:
No. 3 - Mrs. John Fitzgerald
With Mrs. James Mayes:
No. 1 Mrs. Thorne Clarke
with Mrs. Charles L. Hobbs;
No. - Mrs. Ralph Carter
with Mrs. John Abernethy:
No. 6 - Mrs. Vernon Knuck-
les with Mrs. Jim Moore;
No. 7 - Mrs. w. B. Goodson
with Mrs. Anthony Zelinski;
No. 8 Mrs. Alfred Gold
smith with Mrs. Jack Ranseur
and Mrs. Dick Ramseur.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Brilliant Young
Pianist Coming To
Charlotte Mar. ID, IS

One OF Americas most brilhan,
young pianists viii be heard ir
charlotte when Jacob Lateiner
makes his first appearance with
the Charlotte Symphony Orches-
ira - James Christian Pfohl. con-
ductor, on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. March Il and Is. Both
concerts VIII be given at Piedmon,
Junior High School auditorium
l24l East Tenth Street. begin
ming al 8:l5 pm.
Ten years ago. when LateineI
was sixteen and still student al
Curtis Institute. he won the Phil
adelphia Orchestra Youth Award
and appeared as soloist with the
orchestra under Eugene Ormandy
Two years later he created a SEN
sation With the Kansas City Phil
harmonic under Efrem KurtZ. In
le41. still IN his teens. Lateiner
was chosen by KousSeTitZky 10
perform Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto with the Boston Sym
phony al Tanglewood. where q
record crowd OF l4.000 gave him
= prolonged and standing ovation.
In his first three seasons after
graduation from Curtis Institute
Lateiner gave over two hundred
concerts in the United States.
Canada. Mexico and Cuba. and
made an extensive concert tour o.
Australia and Tasmania
Returning 10 civilian life after
serving COR three years as a mem
Der OF the United States Army
Lateiner has been greeted with
great enthusiasm III a recent Town
Hall recital. an appearance with
the New YORK Philharmonic Or
cheStra ard other leading orches-
tras The young artist viii play
the Third Piano Concerto OF Ser
gel Proko:iett during his appear
ances with the Charlotte Sym
phony Orchestra.
The orchestra will play tn G
Fourth Symphony OF Johannes
Brahms. completing the perform
ance OF the four symphonies by
this DISTINGUISHED German COM
poser "a brilliant record OF
achievement for a community
-vpe orchestra. The concert is to
open with the Roman Carnival
Overture By Hector BerlioZ.
Tickets are on sale at the SYM
phony Office. located at 404-l ?
South Tryon Street, in Charlotte.
or may be purchased at the box
office at the time Of the perform
anceS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Lincoln Music
Leaders Will
Attend School

On Tuesday. March 9Th. q
training school for music leaders
viii be held in Shelby al the Shar-
on Methodist Church which is To-
Gated on Highway No. $50 south
Of Shelby. The meeting will begin
at 10 am.
Leaders from : counties will at
tend this meeting. which will be
conducted by DR.. Arnold Hoffman,
our State Director OF Public
School Music.
The music leaders to attend
from Lincoln County are: Mrs. NJ.
H. Coins. Mrs. Gather Shrum.
Mrs. Perry Hoyis. Mrs. Anthony
Zelenski. Mrs. Leonard Goodson,
Mrs. Eston Nixon. Mrs. Frank
Shrun, Mrs. Henry Huss. Mrs.
Frank Abernethy. Mrs. Richard
Goodson. Mrs. Paul Beam. Mrs.
Elwyn Beam, Mrs. Cone Bess. Mrs.
Earl Beuhlar. Mrs. G. B. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. o. c. Carpenter. Mrs.
Dennis Setter; Mrs. Beulah
Thornburg; Mrs. Robert Aber-
nathy, Mrs. .. F. Mosteller.
Rural Ministers. and Choir di-
rectors are also invited to attend
this meeting.
Each person attending the meet
ing is asked to prepare a picnic
lunch (tor themselves. The bev-
erage Will be furnished by the
hostess.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Lutheran Circles
Meet March 9TH

The Circles Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church will meet Mon
day. March 7, at $3.50 as follows:
No. I-Co-hostesses: Mrs.
James Robinson, Mrs. z. A. Nc
Cullough, Jr.. Leader: Mrs. c. B.
Lawing:
No. ? - Hostess: Mrs. J. c.
McGinnis: Leader: Mrs. E. P.
Heavner;
No. 3 - Hostess: Mrs. Ernest
Cansler: Leader: Mrs. Mary
Munday;
No. I - Hostess: Mrs. Hunter
Mauney; Leader: Mrs. Lee Seagle.
Circle Nos. 5, 6. 7, 8 and 9
will meet at 1880 P. NJ. as fol-
lows: No. 5 - Co-hostesses: Mrs.
George Brown. Jr.. Miss Marie
Rhyme; Leader: Mrs. Nose Stam-
ey Mrs. Robert Wise. Jr.: No. g.
Hostess: Mrs. Alvin Huss: Lead
ers: Mrs. Colleen Outlaw. Mrs.
Carl RudisiIl: No. 7 = Hostess
Mrs. D. H. Mauney, Jr.; Leader:
Mrs. Roiph Heavner; No. 8 -
Hostess: Mrs. Paul Childers:
Leader: Mrs. Rhyme Little: No.
3 - Will meet at the Church with
Miss Joan Shidal, leader.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
jane McKimmon HOC
Holds February Meeting

The Jane 5. NcKimmon Home
Demonstration Club met at the
Community Building for their
February meeting.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Mrs. C. D. Self
The entire group joined in the
singing o. Drink 10 Ne Only
With Thine Eyes" The roll was
called and fifteen members were
present.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. c. 3. Lynch. Sr.
Il was announced that the
chicken supper netIed $500. The
club voted to sell flayoring in
an effort 70 obtain a Coffee Ser
vice. 4 donation Of $1,000 vas
made 10 the March Of Dimes.
The demonstration was Home
Accidents" given oy Mrs. Ira Bost.
She told Of the many accidents
that happen IN the home through
careleSsness. and gave !nstruc-
tions OF hoT to prevent this.
Mrs. E " Carter. Garden
Leader, gave some helpful infor-
nation on seeds 70 plant and the
setting OF a Towering hedge.
Cpcn the adjournment OF the
meeting. refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Wood
row Leonhardt and Ms. c. 3
Lynch. Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Twin Communities
Home Club Meets

The Twin Communities HID
club met at the home of Mrs.
Beulah Thorneourg on Thursday
FEB. -. The devotional was Civ
en oy Mrs. Fred Auton.
Reports were given on citizen
ship. savings bonds, and frozen
foods.
Mrs. Beulah Thorneburg gave
the demonstration which was
called Tailoring Secrets in the
Construction Of Clothing" II vas
very helpful TO the entire group
in giving new ideas for making
clothes for children and grown
Ups.
Al the close OF the meeting,
the hostess served refreshments
&c club members and one guest.
Mrs. Ray Avery.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Miss Betty Sue
Snipes Gives
Wedding Plans

Miss Betty Sue Snipes. OF Char
lotte and Lincolnton. today an
nounced plans tor her wedding 70
Thomas william Moore. OF Char
iotte Miss Snipes IS the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley
Snipes, OF Lincolnton and M.
Moore is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Roy Moore. Of Charlotte
The wedding viii take place
Saturday, March y at 440 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Asbury
Methodist church in Boyer City.
The Rev. y. l. Oliver VIII ottici-
ate.
Ushers VIII be Charles u. Snipes,
Of Lincolnton. brother OF the bride,
Robert Whitley. Charlotte uncle
O. the bridegroom, Ronald Tay-
lor and Cecil Greene. Charlotte
The best man viii be David L.
Moore. brother OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilma Ridley, OF Gastonia,
aunt o. the oride-elect. will be
matron OF honor.
The nuptial music vii. De pre-
sented oy Mrs. Maie Link. organ
ist. and Larry Finger. cousin q
the bride. vocalist.
FOLLOWING the rehearsal FRIDAY
March y the cake cutting wiI oe
given by the brides aunts. Mrs
German Schrum. Mrs. Jennings
Snipes and Mrs. Sam Snipes. al
the home Of Mrs. Schrurn in LIN
cointon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Pilot Club Meets
With Miss Kiser

The Pilot Club held its month
~ meeting on Tuesday. March
lst, at the home of Miss Sue
Kiser On Route 4. A dessert
course with coffee was served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Laura Hoffman. before the meet
ing was begun.
Miss Eva James. president,
called the meeting TO order. For
the devotional, the entire group
recited the 23rd Psalm.
Minutes were read by Miss Sue
Kiser.
The treasurer's reporte was Civ
en- by Mrs. Gladys Llewelyn. The
club collected s737.00 in the Po-
10 Drive, and the bingo party
brought in S9l95 to be used by
the club.
The Club voted to present the
Lincolnton High School Band a
check for $4,000. and to donate
5000 to the Lincoln County
Library.
After the recitation of the Code
of Ethics and the SINGING of the
Club songs, the meeting was ad-
iourned.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Sixth Annual
Poetry Day
Confesfs Open

The Poetry Council of North
Carolina announces the sixth an
nual Poetry Day contests, with
both junior and adult competi-
lions, open to permanent resi-
dents OF North Carolina.
For adults: The Sir Walter Ra-
leigh Award in Poetry, s25, with
an engraved certificate, for the
best poem, SIS, and $40, cash
prizes for second and third place.
Four honorable mention book
prizes; and one Congressional Dis
trict book prize for each district
which qualities in number and
quality of entries.
Poems are limited to 20 lines or
less, plus title; they must be new
and unpublished work; only one
poem to be entered, but three
typewriter copies are needed. one
for each judge. Please do not sign
the poems. but send name and ad-
dress on separate sheet with the
three copies.
For Junior writer's: The Vir-
ginia Dare Prize, $40, for the best
poem submitted by persons under
l8 years old, and book prize for
honorable mention. Send only one
typewriter copy Of one poem, 20
lines or less plus title, and name
and address on a separate sheet.
Poems should be new, unpublished
work. All winning poems in both
contests are reserved for publica-
ton in Bay Leaves.
Closing date. both contests, the
last mail delivery on August 81,
1855. Send poems to The Poetry
Council of North Carolina, P.O.
Box 6252, West Asheville, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Pilot Club
Elects Officers
And Directors

Newly elected officers Of the
1866 sea son Of the Pilot Club
are as follows:
President-Velma Drum: First
Vice President - CharleSanna
Leatherrnan: Second Vice-Presi-
cent - Evelyn Lander; Treasurer
Evelyn Coffey: Corresponding
Secretary - Polly Crisson: Re
cording Secretary Gladys
Llewelyn.
Directors elected for two years
are Emily Eaton, Eva James and
Mary Toby.
These officers will assume their
duties or May lst.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Methodist Circles
Meet Next Monday

The circles OF the First Me-
thodist Church will meet Mon
day. March 7th. as follows:
Circles No. l. and at $3.50
p. NJ. with the following hostess
es: No. - Mrs. I. R. Self. Sr.:
No. , - Mrs. Lester Abernethy
with Mrs. George Saline as CO.
hostess: No. 3 - Mrs. NJ. NJ
Rudisill with Mrs. J. p. Gamble
as co-hosteSS.
Circle No. 4 at 1000 A. NJ
with Mrs. Jack Thompson.
Circles 5. and : at 800 P. NJ.
with the following hostesses:
No. 5 - Mrs. Curtis Broome
No. 6 - Mrs. Walter Lineberger:
and No. 7 - Mrs. Thomas Will
son with Mrs. David Heavier as
co-hostesS.