davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Little Miss Sunbeam,
Smoky The Beor. Join
Fight Against Fires

Little Miss Sunbeam plans to
assist Smokey the Bear in pre-
venting forest fires in western
North and South Carolina this
spring. Smokey the fire preven-
ton bear is known far and wide
as a reminder to all to be eX-
tremely careful in dry seasons
in preventing devastating and
costly forest fires. Little Miss
Sunbeam will carry Smokey'S
messages on picnics, camping trips
and into thousands of homes.
The WaldenSian Baking Com
pany will put on the market al
most a million leaves of bread
with the end labels bearing a
picture of Smokey Bear and the
slogan only You Can Prevent
Forest Fires" These end labels
will serve as a reminder for all
purchasers to render assistance in
preventing forest fires in the dry
windy spring months.
The bread bearing Smokey la
bells will be distributed IN 26
western North Carolina counties
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

North Carolina is one of the
largest producers Of leSpedeza
seed harvesting around 100000
acres per year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

FOR SALE 1850 Four door
Buick, sacrifice price call RE s.
1924 2t 2-28*
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Baptist R.A.'s
Hold Congress
At Shelby

Some two thousand R. A. boys
and adult workers converged on
| Shelby Saturday for Royal Am
baSSador Congress of the Hickory
! division comprising ten counties
including Lincoln) and some 445
Baptist churches.
The program was developed by
Rev. Fred Forester of BeSSemer
City. divisional R. A. counselor.
! who leaves shortly to become Bro
therhood secretary of the State of
Louisiana. Junior boys held their
meeting in the First Baptist
| iChurch while the intermediate
boys met in the Central Methodist
Church. DR.. Baker James Cauth-
en-. Richmond, Va. Foreign Mis-
sion secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention, and DR.. Lloyd
Corder of Atlanta. Ga, secretary
of Direct Missions for the Home
Mission Board, were the guest
speakers on both programs.
Others appearing on program
were Charles Moore, Maiden. Tom
my Phillips. Hickory. and a group
of Junior boys from the Viewmont
Church of Hickory who presented
playlet directed by Jimmy
Mitchell OF the tWenty-three R. A.
Chapters IN South Fork ASSOcia
ton. twenty-five were represented.
These are missionary organiza-
tions sponsored by the WomanS
Missionary Union.
OF striking interest was t h e
noon-day parade which included
some very interesting and impress
sive floats. The South Fork float
was the subject of much praise for
it's beauty and very appropriate
design. The three-decked float
was topped off with huge R. A.
shield which is highly symbolic,
and at the front of the first deck
was globe representing the
world. The float theme was Mis-
SionS Around the World. and the
program theme was Our Boys in
the World Program. Construc-
ton and designing OF the float
was the responsibility of Mrs. Ma
ron Parker. East Hickory, aSSoci-
ltional young peoples director
and Mrs. Robert BoatWright. Con-
over. aSsociational w NJ. U. su-
perintendent. They were ably as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cline
and Homer Scruggs of Newton,
Rav. Marion Parker, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. H. Sparks OF Ruth and former
ly of Newton. and others.
For lunch the boys enjoyed a
feast of foot-long hot dogs and
cold drinks at the ball park. Here
the parade was formed and pro-
ceeded into the business district
of the city coming to halt at the
court house. On the steps of the
court house an informal service
was held with Nh Corder giving
one of his famous MI COrder and
Joe" ventliloquiSt shows and Dr..
Ed Hurt bringing a short talk.
Before this however, Mr.. B. w.
jackson of Raleigh. State R. A.
secretary. and Miss Erleen Gaskin
of Hickory. divisional R. A coun-
Selor. among others were reCog
nized The congress adjourned
from the city square with pray
er led by Dr.. Cauthen.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
tzIEGAL
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County

The undersigned having quail
fled as executriX of the estate of
E. w. Mullen, deceased, late of
Lincoln County. this is to notify
all persons having claims AGAINST
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st
day of February, 1856, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This 29th day Of January. 1855.
Margaret Mullen Dellinger,
EXecutriX
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

WOMEN WANTED-Make extra
money Address. Mail postcards
spare time every week. Write
Box Fourteen, Belmont, Mass.
ct 2-3'
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

FOR SALE, berry Brothers paint
Used since 1858. Cronland Warp
Roll Co. tt 1926
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

FOR RENT: 7 room house. 2 full
baths. Oil furnace. East Main
st. Call RE 5-7442 or RE 5-2668.
If 2-21
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

and fifteen South Carolina coun-'
ties. There are over six million
acres of valuable timber land un-
der the protection of the North
Carolina Division of Forestry and
the Federal Forest Service in the
26 western counties in North
Carolina. Millions of additional
timberland is under the protec-
ton of the South Carolina Com
mission of Forestry in the fiji
teen counties.
Hundreds of devastating forest
fires are started by man in this
area each year. All citizens using
take SmokeyS message to heart
these woodlands are urged to
and cooperate in the campaign
to stamp out forest fires.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

FOR SALE; Three bedroom, Brick
veneer home with all modern
conveniences, Garage and Base
ment on beautiful one acre lot.
Must be seen to be fully appre-
clated. Call Seth for an ap-
polntment. Maximum FILA and
Gi Financing available. Regent
o-i45I. If 2-10
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina,
Lincoln County

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the Estate
of w. H. Helderman, deceased, late
of Lincoln County, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of January, 1856, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 9th day of January
1855.
Russell Helderman,
Administrator
Alexis, N. c
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

FOR RENT: Several houses on
Highway $50. Call Ezra Mace
Phone 5-8652. st 2-28*
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

WANTED: Reliable man 25 to 55
years of age with car interested
in earning $25 daily as au-
thorized Watkins Dealer in Lin
coin County. Products nation
ally advertised. For details and
proof of proposition write either
Field Man P. w. Sawyer, 2141
Cowper Drive. Raleigh, N. C.
or the j. R. Watkins Company,
P. o. Box No. 507l, Richmond.
Va. st 2-27
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Of Course You Are not The One
but there are those about whom
the community joke because of
their much delayed hair cut.
Such as-"Spring has broke
Mr.. Black has hair trim.
So to present yourself as the
pleasing person you really are,
without delay. take a seat in
our Barber Chair and say
"whack it Off" Then see the
handsome man who beams at
you from the mirror. Come on.
Main Street Barber Shop
1t 2-28
Evening star., 1955-11-01

its accounting functions are nov
largely the duties Of its operat-
ling bureaus. william ]. Norfeet
the FCC,s chief accountant
since 1885, Is retiring after near
" 20 years Of Government sery-
ice. Macfzenry 6chafer. the
Agriculture Departments per-
lsonnel director. recently paid
tribute to the work Of Toast
master Clubs in increasing the
Effectiveness and skills Of Cow
lernment employees. Addressing
the Potomac Toastmasters Club,
Mr. Schafer said 1t gives us q
Laboratory for intensive training
lin speech making, speech evalu-
|ation. and the art Of listening.
which In turn is projected TO
other activities. The ability to
speak well and listen analyti-
|cally Is one Of the marks Of q
Leader. Secretary Of Air
Force Donald Quaries person
ally presented q certificate D:
appreciation to Edward Lancas-
tier. supervisor OF messengers in
the secretary's office. who Is re.
firing after 81 years Of Govern
Iment service. Mr.. Lancaster
several years ago was presented
with the Air Forces Civilian
Service Award.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Acquitted THO
ToAsk Old Jobs

Three Capitol Hill employees
who we're acquitted yesterday In
Municipal Court Of stealing s
tons Of scrap paper from the old
House once Building last Au-
gust win seek reinstatement in
their jobs.
One. Pvt. odell Parham, 81,
Of the 1900 block Of Euclid street
INV. is 4 member Of the Capitol
police. The other two. Sloan r.
Davis. "A. of the 1900 block Of
Bennett place NE. and Clyde
Leake. IS. Of the 500 block Of
Fifty-fifth street NE. are em-
lployes Of the House once GUS
todial crew. All are colored.
Pvt. Parham has been sus-
pended since the charges were
placed against him, He had
been on the force since March
Iof this year, Capitol Police CHIEF
Robert c. Pearce today said Pvt
Parham's bid for reinstatement
must be considered BY the House
once Patronage Committee and
Evening star., 1955-11-01

obtained 4 marriage license yes
terday Ia Santa Monies. Cali,
MRS. Warren said. 'sThsy hay.
been going together for scms
time. She added her approya'
and said. He Is . very nne doc.
tor and / know she Honey Bearl
Is very happy. ]
Or. Brien Is the son Of Mrs
william Brien. Of Beverly Hills
and the late Mr.. Brien.
When promised that only .dig.
Mined pictures would be taken
Or. Brien and Miss Warren posed
ii the License Bureau at Santa
Monica. They were IA { hurry
saying that Dr. Brien was due
In surgery ii 20 minutes.
Honey Bear is the youngest oi
the three Warren daughters She
has been living IA i West LOl
Angeles apartment with her sis
ter Dorothy. She was stricken
with polio On November I 1850
the day her father was e-eiectet
for his third term Is Governor
of California. She has fully re-
Evening star., 1955-11-01

pistfict and vicinity Fair and
les cool tonight With Low near
IS ID the city and So II the sub
urhs. Some clOudiness and
warmer tomorrow
Maryland Fair and less cool
tonight, low III the 40s but 31-4S
ID the valleys and lower pelmar
Peninsula Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow with
chance ot scattered showers Ia
the west II the afternoon y eve
ming.
Virginia Fair ard less cool to-
night with low 34-42 ID the In
terror and 40-45 along the coast
Some cloudiness and warmer vi
morrow.
skyline Drive Fair and mild
tomorrow with high near SIS and
good visibility
Wind Southerly 5-l0 miles
per hour tonight and a0litll 16-2C
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
MORE SUPERIOR AWARDS

MUkE SUfEk&0H AWARDS
PREDICTED John W. Macy,
|jr.. the Civil seiyice Commis-
|sicn's executive director, predicts
That Federal agencies win make
Ian increasing number of superior
performance awards To employees.
Addressing the annual c0nven-
|tion of the National Association
|of Suggestion Systems lii Gin
|cinnati today, Mr.. Macy declared
!..the number Of awards granted
is stilI 1ar from : realistic
measure of the caiiher 81 Gov
|ernment employees.
Mr.. Macy said the csc would
start an intensive program soon
10 have agencies give more III
|these cash awards.
s'since most recommendation
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Navy Recruiting
Returns to Winder

The United States Navy Re-
crliting Station win return Fri
day to Its old stand at the historic
Winder Building, 604 Seventeenth
street NV.
Now air. onditioned. the build
ing was occupied by the Navy for
nine years prior to May, 1912.
The Navy and other services
then moved to the Temporary "
building at Fourteenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, which
soon Is to come down.
The Army Air Force and
Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
tions, formerly located In Tenn.
porary v building. are already In
the Winder Building.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
I40th Polio Case
|Of Yeor Reported

The Districts 4etil and 4Dth
polio cases Of the year were re-
ported yesterday. Last year ct
this time. 10 cases had been re-
ported.
The latest are 3 l6-year-Old
hoy from the 100 block ~ SherI-
dan street NV. stricken with
|paraiytic polio and being treated
|at home. and i 5-year-cld giri,
diagnosed as paralgtic. from the
100 block uf Ridge street NV,
taken to Children's Hospital
last week.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

covered. although her legs were
lparalyzed sor some time.
Dr. Brien was born 10 Pitts
Ihureh. Pa, and WAS graduated
from the University Of Pittsburgh
lin 1e4s. He went to Beverly
lIills to practice. The couple
plans to reside Ia California.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

for these awards viii originals
with the first-line supervisor. We
Twin give special attention to the
LOB Of selling the first line SUI
Ipervisor on their value and Inn
lportance, he declared. I'VE
have some selling to do also on
THE Use Of group awards. which
lcan be given to whole units. su-
Ipervisor included, that produce
outstanding performance rec
lords.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
Forty-eight plate printers at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ling have lost their effort to have
their disrnissals postponed. The
bureau Issued final dismissal
notices to them yesterday. Mean
while. William RAIN. chairman
lof the executive board Of Local
IL. international Plate Printers
lDie Stampers and Engraverl
Union Of North America, de-
Iclares he win ask the Senate
land House Civil Service Com.
lmittees to look into the situa.
Ition and see what they can ii
about restoring the employees Il
their jobs. The bureau said tilt
lemployes were dropped due Il
llabor-saving devices that have
iheen developed recently. Ths
printers contend that their work
has saved the bureau money and
that they should be retained.
| $50
EMPLOYMENT DROPgFol
the first time since last January
IGovernInent employment has
decreased. Senator Byrd, Demo-
lcrat Of Virginia, reports.
The Joint Committee on Re,
lduction Of Non-Essential Fed.
leral Expenditures. headed b
Senator BYRD. said the number
LOT Government jobs dropped by
ll8.968 during September. The
largest reductions occurred Il
the Agriculture and interior De-
Ipartments. mostly because oi
large cuts In seasonal employ
Efnent. Total Government erIa.
lploynnent now stands ct 2,s66.-
l075. Other Federal agencies re-
lducing Jobs during September
were Post Once, 3,T3e. and
lCOmmerce, I.02e.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Sever
Navy Bureau or Yards and Docks
lemployes have received cast
awards as well as commenda.
ltions for superior performance
and n1eriturions suggestions
They are: Mrs. Ellen nj. Burke
james A. Walters, Robert u
lFarT, Harry T. Schoonmaker
James w. springman, MiIlard q
Lumsden and Peter B. Sheridan
The Federal Communication
Commission has abolished the
Iofice Of chief accountant. since
Evening star., 1955-11-01

ID committee Of his superior
loficers.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Leake's
pleas for reinstatement win be
considered by the Once Of the
Architect Of the Capitol.
The trio was accused Of re-
moving the paper from the ONCE
building in q panel truck. All
Ipleaded not guilty. They were
Represented BY Attorneys william
IA. Tinney, Joseph Levin and
|Malcomh w. Houston. The Gov
|ernment prosecutor was Assistant
United States Attorney Richard
Snyder.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Butler, Reese
Expect Shift IN
|pEPCOPIol

Two Maryland soficials ex.
pressed confiden e today tha1
lPEPCO would e. entually decide
to build its propo ied 500 millior
power plant on | aeir side OF tht
Potomac River.
PEPCO was expected 70 an
lnounce its der sion today as te
whether 1t vould buy . 51e-acrs
lsite on tF5 Virginia side Of ths
IPotcmP ; In Loudoun County.
Thf power company's optior
Ito b y the tract expires today.
Senator Butler, Republican o
Maryland. who met with PErCC
President r. Roy Dunn for mor'
than an hour yesterday, said:
As q result Of this conferencl
II am encouraged to believe tina
lMr. Dunn viii not ask for q re-
lnewal Of the Optiod and win le
1T expire. =
Reese Optimistic
Montgomery County Manages
lM. 4. Reese, who has led thl
lcounty's ofiicial fight to get thl
plant located there, also appeares
Optimistic.
Yesterday he told members q
1.-THE Maryland Council Of Cham,
lbers Of Commerce 1t Normand,
Farm that It ..is inconceivablI
ito me that any industry Wcul,
leo into an area TO produce some
lthing which is consumed o6 pc
lcent In another area.
Senator Butler said after HI
left yesterdays meeting with M
Dunn that PEpCO Ofiiciall
would start again to take !,
whole new look ct the situation
The Montgomery Count,
Council and Mr.. Reese alread,
have expressed willingness Il
work closely with PEPCO ofIsciaII
Ito smooth the way Tor the pOWcl
plant Ia the county.
Mr.. Reese said yesterday Gov,
lernmer1t units IA Montgomer,
lspend 100000 annually foI
power while the ccunty's III, ,O0l
customers of pEPCO spend $ll
million 3 year for electricity.
Petition Dismissed
Meanwhile Circuit Ccur
Judge Rayner v. Enead Ia Lees
burr. Va. today signed an crdel
dismissi1ig 4 petition flied by til
National Humane Society o
Washington for an appeal fron
& decision by the Luud0ul
County Board Of z0nine Appeal
I'm granting i use permit Ii
lPErCO for construction of thI
power plant ii L0udoun.
The society operates an ami
lmal sanctuary, Peace Planta,
ltion.s through which its presi
dent, Mrs. Anna G. Briggs, said /
b spur railroad line from Eter.
ling to the plant was planned
Neil s. Lantxy. general man.
lager Of the washington q OK
dominion Railroad. today dis
lputed = claim that coal coult
lbe deliveredseheaper TO 4 site Il
Montgomery County near Dick.
|erson.
The analysis BY the FairmcnI
Coal Bureau failed to take ints
Reconsideration all Of the coa
freight rate adjustments pro.
posed 10 the I,oudcun Count,
ltvAJ site. E
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Doctor Gets License
70 Wed Nino Warren

mrs Warren said today that she and the Chief Justice
would announce the wedding their daughter Nine "a
soon as Chief Justice would permit bis going =
California
Miss Warren Honey Bear and lives In West
rnS Angeles and DR. stuart Brien 3s Of Beverly Hs Caf
Evening star., 1955-11-01
PuIImons Busy

CHICAGO. - In one years
time United states Pullman pas
Isengers use almost 10 million
cakes Of soap. and about llo
million paper cup containers.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

suitable" for Federal employ,
ment.
Donald Dalton, the attorney
representing the employe, filet
u brief with the CSCss Board ol
Appeals and Review, charging
lthe employe was not given tint
70 prepare for an adequate hear.
ling or notified that he coulf
avail himself Of counsel ct sucE
proceedings.
Mr.. Dalton asked the board Ii
reverse the commissions actor
and to establish q policy whereb.
lali Government workers inyolves
In these cases would be giyer
lample notice Of any pending
hearing or interrogation. be ad.
vised that anything they Sait
could be used against them arlt
also be advised as to their righ'
of counsel.
The brief charged that the EN-
lploye involved was asked 10 ap'
pear before Z Civil Service Com,
mission investigator TO answer
. few questions on his past ad'
ldresses.
Without prior notice of til
Ihearing without advice Of 81
lattorney Or any warning tina
Anything he said could be uset
lagainst him. he answered man.
Questions damaging to himself
which Il the basis Of this re,
moval procedure" " the brief IS
lserted.
The charge against the EN-
lploye was that he IS living witt
Ii woman who Is not his wife
IAIr. Dalton declared there Is i'm,
lportant evidence III the case tina
1.-THE employe was given no op,
lportunity 70 present. owing d
lthe surprise interrogation hI
underwent.
Declaring that the Lloyd
LA Toilette Act of 1919 ant
the Veterans Preference Ac
lof 1e4e give Federal work,
Eers protection against arbi'
'ltrary disniissal and the righi
Ito answer charges made agains
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
D. n. Fipps Farm
Is Identified

Winning the six months free
subscriptions for correctly iden-
tifying the D. M. Fipps farm
which appeared in the Tribune's
issue Of May ID were Mrs. J. T.
HARRISON. Agnes Spivey and
BERTHE Hilburn.
The Fipps farm located on
route 3, Tabor City. Mr.. Fipps
bought the plat from the F. E.
Boswell estate in 1897. Since
that time he has rebuilt the
dwellings on the rs acres which
include his home. four Tenant
houses a barn and service sta
ton.
He was married to Miss Katie
Belle Springs in 1914. They have
five children an an adopted son,
Jimmy V. Fipps. now serving
with the Army overseas. The
ether children are BOWL, Jr.,
Billy R., Mrs. Geneva Milligan,
Mrs. Mildred Spivey, and Mrs
Helen Strickland. All of them
assist with the operation of the
farm.
The Fipps family is now grow
ing z acres Of tobacco, three
acres of sweet potatoes and 20
acres of corn besides the garden
vegetables. They also have 40
hogs, two mules, two tractors, a
truck and pickup are used on
the farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

: After becoming a member Of
Baptist church, the Rev. J. L.
Prince served his church as sec
rotary and deacon for several
years before entering the mIniSt-
ny.
He has served as pastor. as
supply pastor and as evangelist.
He has assisted with a gospel
radio program and has served as
normal teacher for the Beulah
Sunday School Institute for sew
.eral years. He has served his
church as sunday school teacher
for a considerable period.
He has always been a strong
believer in the congregational
oOlity in church organization.
which he describes as democracy
under God. He believes that eve
ry christian has equal standing
with his Lord and that 10 church
officer, or any order, has the
right 20 be ruler over the spirit
ual affairs OF another.
The Rev. Mr.. Prince is a man
Of strong convictions, and he has
the moral stamina TO stand by
them at any cost.
He says that ne believes the
Bible is the only rule book FOX
the guidance of a Christian
church, that II Is simple and easy
for any true believer to under
stand.
He is approaching mis- 74th
birthday. and says that if he
lives 10 celebrate that event. i
viii find him still a firm be-
lever IL the Christ Of Gal!lcc
and the Saviour Of the world.
and in the old time Missionary
Baptist way.
Rev Mr.. Prince has been the.
scl:-suppor,inz type Of preacher.
and has earned his l.v.ng as q
farmer, builder and Notary Pub
lie. He has the old time country
squire. personality. Geporting
himself with a d!gniticd BEARING
get e%,wrlyfyIng Christian
m0dcsty and culture IN his con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Love Means So
Much To Me
BY MRS. ]. b. NEALY

Love is one of our greatest
words. 1t means so much to me.
There are many kinds and de-
grees of love.
God, our heavenly father,
showed great love for a wick
so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son that who
soever beleveth on him might
not perish, but have everlasting
life" We find love mentioned
many times and in many ways in
the Bible, but none else can
compare with the love Of GOD
and his son Jesus who vas con-
demned, though innocent, and
most cruelty treated-and then
Willingly gave his life that we
might live. We find that he made
no murmer or complaint, but
prayed the Father to forgive the
ones who dealt so extremely IN
kindly with him.
Let's try to thing Of the love
our Saviour has taught US to
have for our neighburs as for
ourselves. We find that love and
kindness work together. II We
have accepted Jesus as our Saw
Jour, we will work for him and
love always trying 70 lit up in
stead Of push each other down.
%
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Red & White brands invite COM
parison with any other brand on
the market today. Better still,
make comparisons in your own
kitchen - Red & White brand
against any comparable brand
and you'll see why we can say
satisfaction guaranteed"