davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BETHESDA RAMBLER
$18,750

a most attractive 2-bedrm. white
4 can easily s. Sc finished hlash into nS 3
lge. bedrms, and bath; daylikiit
bsmt. with. built-in bar: beautiful
garden level lot: conv. to elementary
and et. James barOchiai schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
PEN SUN, MON,

81, 500 Cash Needed to Buy
FURN. SAMPLE HOUSE
Open 10 Till 8 Every Day
eemidetached brick - Living room.
dining room comb. powder rn.. large
fully equipped kitchens gas range.
garbage disposal, dishwasher. 9-cu-
It. Hotpoint refgr.. Beautycraft cab
inets: three full-sized bedrms. and
heat. large concrete rear porch. deep
lot; transportation at door; near
shopping and schools To reach. Out
Pa. ave. Sc. to, Alabama ave, left
2 locks to houses and OPEN sign.
ABE FEINSTEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ADJOINING BURNT MILLS HILLS,
silver Spring. Md;.The house
Snaaa Yom aVs 10 s sss Sesl
to really appreciate its beauty and
construction. See this Saturday and
sunday, " TO a. Price. $28.b00.
I'll Northwest drive. By OWNER.
WOODED lS-AcRE LOT with Co
a Snia as Ssieh hG en- s sOaris sS Se sG
home and I very invitins setting:
il SssI I,:,;s ~ SS,ssIIll opsa sSss. !
fun baths S:bdrm. Cape Gods; din.
rms: iui 6smts; w/outside en-
oP sRsfs pa iHay N sssSs e nG DaRk
Medical Center and NH 20 strath-
more fd.. right to saltwater. left IA
stillEater. follow our signs q
s ssnnlTs Rs nETss. M s 9lsaI5N q
Gi 1PfhovfiSs. SIS.05o. 10 ~ doVn
% qualified veteran--S-bedrm. ram.
pier on fenced. corner lot. LARGE
treess near schools; many extras.
real buy. a. }. KESsINGER q CO.
HERE's ONE OF THE INCEST homes G
we've had In . long time: Groom
. Colonial In sunset terrace. Gil.
Spg.: unusual kitchen, cool shaded
porch e /. n 4 vide lot. many ex-
CL 6Ssal.G5s s ~ 30 oDsn svs s,
Michael's Parochiai schooi--LoyeE
brick Cape Cod home with 5 bed.
rooms, den, recreation room, garage
Beautifully shrubhed lot with trees
Only SIS. $50: 4. J. MESSENGER
o Nh ~ C sslfahfs5hN1 BouSD-Sx
| rniinf,flv hiIilf q.harirfn hssr ~nir-
with din. rm., fun 6smt., Attic. a,
rage; on level. wooded M-acre lot
Qnly 2l1.g6Q. a. .. KEsSEN0KH q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

3 and 4 bedrms., huilt-in garages.
ga baths. priced to sell $4,000 to
$4,000. Open every day til dark.
Branch ave-. turn left to o st. and
BusADA REALTY CO.
LU. 2-0303 10 l-26n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ROCKVILLE -.Wonderfu opportunity
to remodel. A lovely cid S-rm.
mouse, has electric pump and water
outblde., oil heat, on 8 acres, hard
surface road. 30 Minis. to town
nj Barton, Po. 2-2970. cox 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BRooKMoNT
VIEW OF POTOMAC

From picture window In modern
brick house. Large v:-din. rm., Z
attic; full bsmt. with child's play
rn1., brick terrace, tall trees, sep
guest or hobby house has Q rms
and bath. Call Mrs. Stoll, OIL
4-1340 or DI 7.s141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
IN NEW HOMES

Builder, 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
LU. 1-6761 Ewes. EN-. 2-0777
OUTSTANDING VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

CHEVY CHASE: $17.5oo--A chram-
feet cond.; nice quiet street IN q
wonderful neishborhood near Leland
Junior High. Includes 3 bedrooms
MOVED FROM CITY. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; eyes. 10.
4.7444. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

BaEIHESDA--Qne-level living in this
5Si; go 2;bath and garage ram
walk grade school, S24,950. Open
today and Monday, ! to 8. Infor-
nation, .MAGEE REALTY CO., 500
WISCONSIN ave-. OIL. 2-1166; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

BROOKMONT--7.rm. Colonial; liy.
rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
bedrms., sunny den. well-eQuipped
kit.., full bsmt., .det. garage. fenced
yard. Army colonel being trans
Isrrsd; priced reasonably. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
HTI,ICREST
HillcreSt HeiohfS Ares

Owner leaving city Custom built.
S2-ft. stone rambler; 8 rms, 3
baths, 2-car detached garage: /
acre lot and many other good fea.
lures: S32 500. LII. 2-5976
4-34OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
CoLoRED-oPEN SUN. 81

story semidet. brk. with stone front.
g. sSsSo $1,000 ejShi or 'G mot. 'e e.s 4.
iash AND RvARTs ST. Mon
corner. house with 9 apts. and
vacant dQetcr's ot1ce on lst Al:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
PLANTING FRUIT TREES

Too often when we plant fruit
tree we concern ourselves with the
fruit itself rather than the care
and culture of the tree. This is es-
pecially true of the peach tree.
One of the most destructive pests
of the peach tree is the peach tree
borer Most commercial peach
growers know about this pest and
take the necessary control meas
ures. However, the gardener who
grows only few trees usually
doesn't know about the borer and
is apt to lose some of his trees or
have them seriously damaged be-
fore he finds out about it. The
peach tree borer vii! also attack
ornamental peach trees. cherries,
plums and apricotS.
The borer damages the tree by
eating the cambium layer and soft
tissues between the bark and the
wood usually at the ground level
or slightly below the ground level.
The presence of the pest may be
indicated bv deposits of gum and
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04

fraSS on the tree at the ground.
The peach tree borer moth lays its
eggs on or near the base of the
tree in late summer or early fall.
In a few days the eggs hatch and
the young larvae eat their way in
to the tree For that reason we ap-
ply control measures in the fall in
order to kill the young borers be-
fore they have had a chance to
seriously damage the tree.
Formerly We used to dig out the
borers with a sharp knife and a
pliable wire. Sometimes we did
more damage to the tree than the
worm did. l can recall removing
twenty-one borerS from one large
peach tree. Needless to say, the
tree was in a very weak condition.
In recent years two chemicals -
Observation-Disclosures and ethylene
dichloroide - have been used as
controls with very good results.
observation-disclosures is crystal
line material and ethylene dichlor-
ide is sold as an emulsion TO be
diluted with water. In using para
dichlorobenzene care must be TAX
en- not to let it come into contact
with the tree; on the other hand,
ethylene dichloride emulsion will
not damage the tree if it touches
it. Both materials change to a gas
which penetrates the burrows and
kills the borer while still in the
tree.
1t is important that you follow
closely directions given for apply
ing the materials, the dosage to be
used and the time of application
The dosage varies with the age oi
the tree: the time of treatment
varies with the fall temperatures
in the different sections OF the
state. For full information anc
directions see or write your coun-
ty agent.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Priscilla Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Eoriy

Mrs. A. C. Early entertained the
Priscilla book club Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs S. NJ. Roper.
Bowls of Floribunda roses. hy-
drangeaS and snap dragons were
arranged in the living room and
music room where the guests as
Sembled.
The president opened the meet
ing with friendly greetings to the
members and the following guests,
Mrs. William Van Dresser. Jr.. and
Mrs. Robert Costner She then
read a poem entitled, Three
Wishes.
Mrs. Hampton Childs, Jr., who
had the short topic chose for her
subject Whats Happening to Our
Water Supply?" Mrs. Charles Hin
son was program leader and in
an interesting manner gave the
true story of the life of the famed
columniSt, Dorothy Dix
After a short business session a
delightful social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess. assisted by hel
mother, Mrs. Roper and Mrs
Summey Alexander, served two
courses of delicious refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Sorosis Meets At .
Croiq Summer Home

Sorosis met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. H. NJ Craig at her
summer home at Ridgecrest. Mas
sive arrangements of fall flowers
were used as decorations.
Mrs. Craig welcomed the mem
bers and introduced them to her
special guests. Mrs. Naomi Bras
we'll, Mrs. Cecil Perry, Mrs. R. A.
league, Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Mrs.
Ebert Hardin and Mrs. Fred Bur-
nett.
Before the program the guests
enioyed an elaborate luncheon
which was served on the wide
porches of the home.
Mrs. R. S. Mullen. president call
ed the meeting to order and read
the poem, When the Leaves Fall
by Catherine Partridge.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Dozier. who with her
husband has served as missionary
to Hawaii and Japan and who will
soon return to Japan Mrs. Doziel
was introduced by Mrs. Craig, who
presented her with handsome
hand bag at the close OF hel
speech.
Mrs. Mullen expressed for the
club thanks to Mrs. Dozier for hei
talk and also to Mrs. Craig for 9
lovely meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Anna Jackson Book Club
Honors Mrs. Coffey

Beginning the fall and winter
season the Anna Jackson book club
met Wednesday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. John Mullen, at
her home on Forney Avenue.
Mrs. Mullen presided and to
open the meeting read the edi-
torial which recently appeared in
Life magazine on the destruction
by hurricane of the historic old
North Church tower in Boston.
Mrs. Fred Allen gave review of
the program as arranged for the
year and Mrs. A. M. Cornwen paid
beautiful tribute to Mrs. l.. NJ.
Coffey. beloved member of the
club. who recently observed her
fiftieth wedding anniversary and
also celebrated her birthday. She
was also presented a lovely cor
sage by the hostess.
Mrs. Coffey had the program for
the afternoon and gave an excel
lent review of the book Mind
Alive" by Harry and Bonaro Over
street.
Mrs. Henry Mullen assisted the
hostess in serving delicious re-
freshments in two courses.
Mrs. S. H. Steelman and Mrs,
Walter Clark were special guests.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
IT'S Time Now
To Store Your
Summer Clothes

Cool days and Woolens are but
! few days away now: and accord
ing to Julia McIver, State Col
lege clothing specialist. it's time
now to begin storing away your
summer clothing until next years
arm season.
You needn't worry about moths
letting into your summer cot
IONS and linens and rayons-their
2ppetite is for woolens. However,
ou may need to guard againsl
silerfiSh who feast upon starch
II cellulose materials like rayon
md cotton.
Store your summer suits and
,resses clean, but unstarched.
starch will only help to attract
'ilverfish. U S. Department of
agriculture specialists say that
bout the best way to control
ilverfish damage is to spray
closets, chests. or garment bags
yi'h a per cent DDT surface OF
'esidual spray. They add that
ilverfiSh ike warmth. During
he summer months they may
3onfine themselves to the attic
cut when it's cold, they may seek
warmer quarters downstairs.
Miss McIver also advises q
,lothing inventory before you
.sck away summer clothing. Mend
ny rips or tears. remove all
7tains since the longer stains stay
N your clothing, the harder they
IRE to remove. It's a good idea
90, to take off all pins or mental
9rnaments which leave rust OF
other marks on fabrics in Stor-
age.
You'll probably find it more
practical to store away unironec
garments; however, if your stor-
age space is at a premium, iron
ed and carefully folded clothing
will REQUIRE less space.
For those best dresses anC
suits, store them in a garment
tag-hanging. They'll keep theil
shape much better with this
treatment.
Label each package of clothes
marking clearly its contents tt
safe yourself both time and con-
fusion next spring when it's tim,
to bring out your warm -weathel
clothing.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
8ooklovers Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Little

Mrs. c. S. Little graciously en-
tertained the Booklovers club on
Wednesday afternoon at the at
tractive home of Mrs. Charles
Little in Crowell Park. Lovely
arrangementS of asters and roses
we're used as decorations through
out the home
Mrs. T. N. James, J.r. club
president. opened the meeting
by reading the poem, When
Autumn Comes by Merry
Byrnes. She also gave a special
Welcome to the guests.
The hostess was in charge Of
he program and presented Mrs.
lester Mullen, who very ably re-
1ewed Eddy Gilmore's book, Me
and My Russian Wife Mrs.
Graydon Shuford gave an inter
esting sketch of Anna Garry
3annell, president of Sweet Briar
College
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Rhyme
Little and Mrs. Lester Mullen.
Special guests were Dr. Dor
orthea MankinS, Miss Forney
Roseman and Mrs. Rhyme Little.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Maids And Motrons
Meet With Mrs. Crowell

Mrs. c. C. Crowell was hostess
to the Maids and MatronS Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on North Aspen st.
Pink roses. pink petunias and
statice were attractively arranged
in the home.
Mrs. Charles Childs. president,
presided welcoming the members
and guests. She read a poem,
Tranquility" by George Keller.
The club presented Mrs. Cecil
Hefner, who is leaving for Canton,
a lovely gift.
Mrs. Crowell had charge of the
nrogram. She introduced Mrs. A.
J. Owen, III who gave the book
Song of Ruth, by Frank Slaugh-
ter.
Special guests were: Mrs. B. C.
Lineberger, Sr., Mrs. N. E. Sappen-
field. and Mrs. A. j. Owen, III.
Mrs. Charles Childs, Mrs. Rob-
ert Willis, Mrs. w. S Lander, and
Mrs. A. j. Owen. III assisted in
serving two courses of refresh
mentS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Review Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Finger

The Review book club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Yates Finger as hostess. Mrs A. c.
Heavier and Mrs. George Stoude-
mire were special guests.
The home was attractively ar
ranged with quantities of early fall
flowers.
Mrs. Harry Davis. club president.
opened the meeting with the poem
Autumn by Polly Warner. Mrs.
Paul Gabriel, Jr.. reviewed the
book. Caravan to Xanader" by
Edison Marshall. and Mrs. r. T.
Howerton gave a talk on hel spe-
cial hobby, Flower Arrangements
giving an excellent demonstration
on the Arrangement of roses.
After the meeting the hostess
served two delicious courses of re-
freShmentS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
COULD HAPPEN TO YOU!
Death Takes A Gambler
On Hwy. Who'll Be Next?

grab that light. Twist it to fiery
rainbows. He hugs what he hopes
is his side of the road. The heavy
truck roars past. His car shivers
Safe! Dear God! He missed that
one How long will it rain? He
turns on the radio.
The rain slows to a drizzle. But
the streaks are still there. Rain
stops briefly. A snorting truck
tosses a torrent of binding road
muck against his windshield. The
muck streaks worse! He clutches
the wheel. Stares wildly at wierd
patterns writhing on the glass.
Looks like he's trapped. Trapped
by his weather beaten wiper
blades.
MORE RAIN - MORE LIGHTS
More rain! Hard rain More
lights looming ahead! He braces
himself. Dead blades! Streakers!
Treacherous things. Very next
chance he'll change them. Can't
risk the wife and kids getting
caught in spots like this. Wonder
full pals. that family of his
Twin balls of fire zoom closer.
If only he could see! Pinwheels of
blazing light tear at his tortured
eyes. Blind him completely. He
grips the wheel in panic. Sweat
streams down his face. He screams
a prayer as his car bounceS off the
mammoth truck and rolls.
Funny thing" said the cop to
the ambulance man. when first
got to the car I thought he was
.o'Jin'. pvt it was the crazy car
radio. Still runnin'. Our highway
safety chief broadcastin telling
as how wiper blades don't really
wear out. Warnin' they all just
sort of dry up. Look OK But lose
their bounce. Then start streakin'
"This is it, all right" the cop
went on. 'Darndest feelin' I ever
had. Poor devil, there in the car.
His neck all twisted out O. shape.
And me thinking he was doin' the
talkin'. Pity he couldn't have heard
| it all - yesterday"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Woman s Page
Diol Regent 5-257l
Mesdomes Cochrones
Entertain At Porty
Dial Regent 5-257l

Mrs. Arnold B. Cochrane and
Mrs. Ralph Cochrane ' ere host
esses Friday afternoon at one of
the largest and most delightful
bridge and canasta parties of the
season. Around one hundred
guests attended the party which
was held at the North State Ho-
tel.
Mrs. R. S. Mullen greeted the
guests in the lobby and the host
esses. assisted by Mrs S. H. Steel
man, received in the dining room
where tables were placed for the
games.
Fall flowers decorated the din
ing room. On the piano was a
large brass bucket filled with or
ange pyracantha and on the china
cabinet was a large brass contain
er holding orange and yellow zin-
Mas. In the windows were smaller
brass containers with marigolds in
orange and yellow shades.
Attractive prizes, wrapped IN
green paper with orange ana yell
low ribbons were awarded the fol-
lowing winners: first high at
bridge. Mrs. Earl Padgett; second
high, Mrs. Walter CoStner; third
high. Mrs. J. E. Kale; first low,
Mrs. T. N. James. Jr.; second low,
Mrs. John Gamble. Mrs John
Mullen made the high score in the
canasta game and Mrs Carlos Gro
well the low score.
After the game the guests were
invited into the private dining
room where a delicious turkey din
ner was served buffet style. The
table was centered with a huge
arrangement of chrysanthemums
ranging from the darkest shade OF
bronze to pale yellow. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. c. z. Kiger, Mrs.
Coy Stamev. Mrs. WinSlow Brown
and Mrs. w. F. Clinton.
In addition to the PLAYERS twenty
extra guests came in for refresh
mentS
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04

Birthday

List furnished by Mill Remnant
Shop. as follows:
.~~~~~ - - ~~~~~,
October 4th-Mrs. J. R. Lazen-
by. Maiden: Miss Clarice Tate,
hon Station; Miss JEANNE Arth-
lrs, Lincolnton; Miss Rebt john
son, Lincolnton: Mrs. Bob john
son. Lincolnton; Mrs. Garland
Goodson. Lincolnton.
October 5uh-Mrs. C. A. Guest,
Vale; Miss Hazel Carpenter, Vale;
Mrs. H. G. Dellinger, Maiden.
October 6th-Miss Sue Jane
Harmon, LincolntOn; Mrs. E. F.
Drum, Lincolnton; Mrs. w. T.
McAlister, Lncolnton.
October 7th-MrS. Hugh Beam,
Cherryville; Mrs. Earl Rhoney.
Newton; Mrs. Lee Gilmore. Lin
colnton: Mrs. H. C. Kiser, Lin
colnton: Miss Elaine Abernethy
LincolntOn.
October 9th-Mrs. NJ. L. Hug
gins, Lincolnton; Mrs. John Ingle.
Lincolnton: Mrs. Guy A. HoviS
Llncolnton: Mrs. E. G. Ramseur
I1ncolnton; Miss Joan Allen. Lin
colnton: Mrs. G. F Gilbert, Vale;
Mrs. Mathew Miller, Vale.
October 9th-MrS L. c. Jones
Incolnton: Mrs. Georgia Ram
sey. Lincolnton; Miss Shirley Tur-
ner, Lincolnton; Mrs. Egbert Lit
tie. Boyer City.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
BY BILL CROWELL
Department of Motor Vehicles

Night rain! Cruel raini ClaWlng>
At the windshield. Streaking like
;raZy under the rhythmic swish
swish of dead wiper blades. Coun-
try needs rain? Sure! But not like
vhis.
Homebound alone half blind
ID the driver slows to twenty.
Then fifteen. Headlight glare
pounds at his tired eyes. If only
ne could see for sure a little of the
,oad! If only those were live, new
viper blades His wife had urged
him yesterday - again = to have
pair slipped on. Takes almost no
ime at all. But he forgot.
Rain drumming, drumming. on
he roof of the car. Even side win
lows drenched blind. His car
;werves sharply to gust of wind.
That does it! He'll pull off the
Dad until the rain stops! But he
can't see a spot. Headlights close
behind him. A horn blasting. The
threat of being crushed from the
ear frightens him.
Why hasn't his serviceman sug-
rested new blades? He sees him
often. Blades don't cost too much.
let's see. Maybe a couple of bucks
= pair. Could be more for curved
windshields. He'd give twice that
now - yes, or three times or
anything!
NOW HE KNOWS.
Now he knowS He has gambled
his life against a mere two or
three bucks. Seems stupid! Neigh
Dor Jones, he remembers. carries
in his car a spare pair of blades to
slip on first time the old ones
start streaking. Kinda smart!
There's a service station some
where shead. Get blades there A
truckers stop, with coffee and
food. Could use cup or two of
coffee. How many miles?
Coming again! Those blurs of
maddening light Ridges of water
streaking beneath his wiper blades
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
sessx s. 80

come sticky? insufficient rinsing,
dirt. humidity. often it's too heavy
coat of polish or use of inferior
polish.
GLASSWARE CARE Tea
leaves soaked with vinegar will
remove lime deposits something's
found in water bottle or PITCHED
Pour soaked leaves into the pieS~
and shake them around until the
deposit disappears.
Rinse milk glasses with cold wa
ter soon after use. If they have
stood for some time unrinsed and
have become sticky, wash with
soap and rinse in lukewarm wa
ter with a little soda added.
AS should be done with china.
let glass dishes come to room tenn
perature before placing either pip
ing hot or ice cold food on them.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Mentor Club Meets
With Mrs. Simmons

Mrs. Mercer Simmons was host
esS to the members of the Mentor
book club Wednesday afternoon.
the meeting being the first of the
fall series. Quantities of fall flow
ers made a colorful setting for the
meeting.
The president, Mrs. Jack RAM
seur, presided and read a number
Of inSpirational excerpts from
James Aliens book, You Are
What You Think.
Mrs. Jack Thompson gave
splendid review of the book, Me
and My Russian Wife" by Eddy
Gilmore.
Mrs. Myra Turley assisted the
hostess in serving two attractive
courses of refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Afternoon eQ
Honors Mrs.
Milton CornWeIl

Na,s. Abner Milton Cornwell
was hostess Saturday afternoon
1T lovely tea at which time Sne
presented her daughter-in-laW,
Mrs. Abner Milton CornWell. Jr.,
TO Lincolnton society. The young
tr Mrs. Cornwell, since her mar
liage last June, has been in Col
Crado with her husband, who is
in the Army service, and recently
returned to North Carolina to
continue her studies at Woman'S
College in Greensboro.
The Cornwell home throughout
vas artistically decorated with
quantities of zinniaS in colorful
fall shades, except in the dining
room where the handsome lace
covered table had as its central
decoration a beautiful arrange
rlent of pink and white chrySan-
themumS.
Mrs. Robert c. Goode and Mrs.
hal Cornwell welcomed the guests
as they arrived. and Mrs. A. L.
TAFT and Mrs Thorne Clark pre-
sented them to the receiving line
in the living room. Receiving
with the hostess and honor guest
we're Mrs. Robert Suits and
Mrs. William c. Page, Jr., Of
ksheboro.
From the living room the guests
were directed to the sun porch
By Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs.
s. A. Wilson, where Mrs. j. F.
Reinhardt introduced DR.. Dor
cthea Mankin. whose husband,
DR., James Mankin, has recently
joined the Gordon Croweu Me
mortal hospital staff.
Mrs. L. Thomas Morton and
Mrs. j. H. Fitzgerald directed the
guests across the hall to the din
ing room where they were receiv-
ed by Mrs. N. E. Sappenfield and
Mrs. V. N. Fair.
Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. w
F. Hoyle assisted in the dining
loom and sandwiches, pink and
white decorated cakes, nuts and
plintS were served by Misses
Laura and Mary Hoffman and
Marilyn CroWell Mrs. Frank H
Crowell served punch.
Mrs. B. J. Ramsaur and Mrs
Boyce P. Griggs were stationed
in the den where goodbyes were
said
Around two hundred guests
called during the afternoon to
meet the new Mrs CornWell and
to accept the charming hospital
ity Of the hostess.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Mr.. And Mrs. Wilson
Honor Newcomers

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Wilson.
II. were hosts at charming din
ner party Sunday evening at their
home at Lithia Springs honoring,
DR.. James Mankin and his wife,
DR.. Dorothea Mankin. newcomers
to Lincolnton.
Dinner was served on the porch
where dried arrangements of flow
ers and Jack O'Lanterns were US
ed as. decorations.
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. j. F.
Reinhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mauney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Maui
ney, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs David Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brodt, of
Charlotte.