davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
LABOR DAY
Its Origin and Significance
 By MARTIN P. DURKIN

'Labor Day differs in every essential from the other holidays of the year of any country, said Samuel Gompers, founder and longtime president of the Am- ercan Federation of Labor in address almost 50 years ago. All other holidays are in more or less degree connected with conflicts and battles of man prowess over man, of strife and dscord for greed and power of glories achieved by nation another. Labor Day is devoted to no man. living or dead; to no sect, race or nation"
 Labor Day. the first Monday in September is a creation of the present-day labor movement In a larger it is holiday dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers, and constitutes yearly national tribute to the contributions they have made to the strength prosperity and Wel-bein3 of our country.
 The form that the observance and celebration of Labor Day should take outlined in the first proposal of the holiday-a street parade to exhibit to the public "the strength and esprit de corps of the trade and labor organizations of the community, followed by festival for the recreation and amusement of the workers and their families That became the pattern for the celebration of Labor Day. Addresses by prominent introduced later, more emphasis was placed upon the economic and civic significance of the holiday Still laer by the adoption of resolution introduced into the American Federation of Labor convention of 1909, the Sunday preceding Labor Day adopted Labor Sunday and dedicated to the spiritual and educational aspects of the labor movement
 As the leadership of the United States in world affairs expands and the struggle between democracy and other ideologies ntensfes throughout the World Labor Day in this country gains deeper meaning The vital force of labor is responsible for the highest standard of living and the greatest production the world has ever known. The strength and activity of the American trade union movement evidence of the real attempts of this nation to provide and maintain freedom for the individual and his voluntary association.
 It is appropriate therefore, that Labor Day is a time to take stock of and pay tribute to the creator of so much of this nations strength, freedom, and leadership-the American worker.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Sen. Charles Jones Reports on
 Alaska Legislative Council Hearing

Sen. Charles D. Jones, who re- turned Wednesday from a meet ing at Anchorage of the Legis- lative Council, reports that an in tcresting program was held on September End.
 The Quota Club, Woman's or ganization of Anchorage, had pre- pared a well-thought-out program, were first to be heard on juve- nile delinquency, assigning cer- tain phases of the problem to some particular person to pre- sent. It was well handled and the extent of the problem, as affect ing Anchorage was well presented by Anchorage policewomen, the chief of police, welfare workers, the US. commissioner, the city magistrate and others. Much of the material was presented in written form which will be of material assistance to the Council in their final presentation to the legislature.
 Local government was present. ed by city officials, citizens and the secretary of the League of Alaskan Cities. This presentation was also in written form. In the areas where boom growth is af- fecting their economy, the act authorizing incorporation of cities needs revision. Many problems are quite acute in Anchorage and Fairbanks with some already showing up at Ketchikan. When all of the material gathered is digested by MT. Mckay, the exec utive secretary, it will allow the Council to prepare summation of the conditions to be corrected and presented to the legislature for action as guide for legis- lative enactment.
 Witnesses speaking on the road situation and financing all were opposed to road money being taken from the gas tax monies for the operations of the Territorial Police and expressed the need for more money for both the Highway Engineer and the Police Department.
 Bureau of Public Accountancy representatives appeared recom- mending changes in their laws and regulations. Others appeared requesting board and a commits sioner of insurance, believing that it had grown to be too large a job
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

on the Executive Board,
along with committee chair
man and members-at-large.
They are: Raymond Bell,
Press and Publicity; the
Rev. B. F. Bum, Education ;
Mrs. Minnie Carter, Enter
tainment; DR.. B. A. Coles,
ex-president; George Fer
guson, Legal Redress and
Legislation; Mrs. Mary C.
Greer, Housing; Rev. r. H.
Hailstalk, ex-president; Mrs.
Birdie Poindexter, Commun-
ity Coordination; Eugene
Williams, Membership; and,
Horace Miller and Randolph
l.. White, Member-at-large.
Every Member A Quail
flied Voter" is one of the
important goals the local
branch hopes to reach dur
ing 1854, a feat it's officers
have expressed themselves
as being confident of
achievement.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
1--WE rhOOkAM LIN BUCHANAN The Star City thermometers
VIII appear person the First Baptist Church Buchanan Monday
Night May To- $780, They tops Gospel Singers Freew Offering

Second vice president.
Mrs. Hattie G. Carter, Rich
mond.
Third vice-president, Mrs.
Geraldine Polk, South Hill.
Fourth vice president,
Mrs. Pauline Witcher, Dan
vile.
Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Berlee G. Banks, Newport
News.
Assistant Financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Florence Reed,
Norfolk.
R e cor d ing Secretary,
Mrs. Doris G.. Ford, Rich
mond.
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, Rich
mond.
Assistant Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Vivian Brown.
Lawrenceville.
Treasurer, Mrs. BERTHE
Herndon, Lightfoot.
Chaplain, Mrs. Eta Mae
Hotwell, Pocahontas.
Sergeant-at Arms. Mrs.
Beatrice Folk, Charlottes-
vile.
Assistant Sergeant at :
Arms, Mrs. Sadie Jones,
Lynchburg.
Central Organizer-Mrs.
Elendra Hicks, Richmond.
Western Organizer, Miss
VIOLA Mae Comes, Martins
vile.
Tidewater Organizer, Mrs.
0 t h e liza Griffin, Ports
mouth.
Reporter, Mrs. Doretha
Gilmore, Roanoke.
Parliamentarian, Mrs.
Elizabeth Arts, Suffolk.
Dean of Institute, Mrs.
Virginia Stokes, Lynchburg.
The 1866 State Conven-
ton will meet in April, in
Norfolk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
charlottesville Branch Tops Nation
In NAACP Membership Drive

Charlottesville, Va Ac-
cording to information from
the National Office of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
Peoples, the Charlottesville
Branch of the organization
tops the entire nation, per-
centage wise, for the 1854
membership campaign.
The local branch increa sed
its membership by 1900 per
cent during the period, Jan
uary ! through March 80.
According to officers of the
branch, the membership roll
listed SO members in good
standing. Since January 1,
a total of 946 members have
been added to the rolls, 100
of which were gained thru
the efforts of nine young
women who participated in
the recent membership cam
palgn and 156 who Joined
the branch on the night
Thurgood Marshall address,
ed the group-March 80, or
soon thereafter. Present
total stands at LOIS men,
bers.
Coming closest to the
Charlottesvilles percentage
wise, is a branch in a Texas
city, declared a spokesman
OF the National Office in
New York City.
Officers stating the local
reactivated branch are:
Charles D. Fowler, Jr.,
president; George E. Hardy,
vice-president; Mrs. Geneva
Anderson, executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary K. Spears,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Otelia A. Coles, assistant
secretary; DR.. M. T. Car
rett, treasurer; and the Rev.
Henry Shegog, chaplain.
All OF the officers men
toned, except assistant re-
cording secretary, also serve
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
BEAUTiCIANS

Continued from Page One
its history, manufacturers
tnd jobbers from various
states, including Washing.
ton, D. C. Maryland, New
York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, attended and took
part in hair styling, cutting
and tinting, which were the
feature highlights of the
convention.
The beauticians were elab-
orately entertained with a
cabaret and hair style revue
at Hampton Armory, where
trophies and prizes were
awarded by the president
to the contestants.
Mrs. Virginia Stokes of
Lynchburg, Virginia. Dean
of Institute, and faculty,
are doing a wonderful job
in their clinic.
Other National Officers
attending the State Conven-
ton were: Mrs. Ruth Cook
Educational Director of the
National League and Mrs
Mamie Tilmon, head of the
Music Department of the
National League.
Mrs. Ruth Valentine, oul
state president, was a del
egate to the National Con
vention last year, which was
held in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. A brief summary of
the convention was given by
other state members who
Mrs. Valentine, along with
were in attendance.
The 1854 National Con-
vention will be held in An
gust, in Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arts Of Suf-
folk, Virginia, was elected
as delegate.
The following officers
were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Mrs. Ruth Valentine, of
Norfolk, Virginia, our most
orthy president was re-elec-
ted for the fourth term.
First vice-president, Mrs.
Dorothy Russell, Norfolk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
LYNcHBURY "YW"

Continued from Page One
cilities for overnight or
weekly guest, a lounge, re-
ception hall, offices and
teen-age club rooms. 1t is
well kept and offers its SER
vice to the public.
The entire personel con-
siders the YWCA as a COM
munity agency which wishes
to serve it's community.
With Miss Evans as it's ca
pable director, it cannot
fail to reach out and adj
vance the real couse of
brotherhood.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
CotiIlion Club
Names Committees

The Lincolnton Cotillion Club,
the city's newest dance organiza-
ton, has selected the following
standing committees:
Dance Chairmen-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Suits and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Mauney, Jr.
DecorationS-Dr. and Mrs. S. A.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas. Jr., DR..
and Mrs. Boyce Griggs, and DR..
and Mrs. Fred L. Self.
Food-Mr and Mrs. Paul Whis-
onant, Mr.. and Mrs. N E. Sap
penfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold My
rick.
Music-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Ru-
disill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bar
ineau
Publicity-Mr. and Mrs. Tom j.
Wilson.
Refreshments-Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rhodes.
Hosts-Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Ford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kale,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Costner,
and DR.. and Mrs. j. F.. Reinhardt.
The next formal dance will be
held in the fall.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Bridge Luncheon Honors
Miss Joan McCutchen

Mrs. Jas. A. Abernethy, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Abernethy, Mrs. Mar
jorie Brown and Miss Marjorie P.
Brown were hoSteSSeS at lovely
bridge luncheon Saturday at one
o'clock at the Abernethy home,
''Lithia Meadows. complimenting
Miss Joan McCutchen, bride elect.
AS the guests arrived they were
served punch on the breezeway.
from a bowl attractively decorated
with ivy and statice.
The spacious living room was
lovely with bowls of Regal lilies,
shasta daisies and gladioli. In the
dining room the table was covered
with a white imported organdy
appiqued cloth and centered with
an arrangement of Madonna
lilies, gladioli and baby breath.
The luncheon was served buffet
style from small tables which were
replicaS of the large table.
The hoSteSses presented Miss
McCutchen with a corSage of
white snap dragons and a silver
mayOnnaiSe dish.
After the luncheon three pro-
gresSions of bridge were enjoyed.
Mrs. w NJ Lentz won the high
score award and Miss Mary Lohr
was low scorer.
Guests were Mrs. w NJ. Lentz.
Mrs. Leonard Coppala, Mrs. A. S.
McCutchen Mrs. Henry S. Mullen.
Mrs. Alden Mullen. Mrs. J. A. Pol
hill, Mrs. E. C. Land. Mrs. w. M.
Van Dresser, Jr., Mrs w. V, Cost
ner, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Miss
Carolyn Johnson, Miss Mary Ram
Seur. Miss Ann Miller, and guest,
Miss Elsie Macon, of Raleigh, Miss
Libby Higgins, Miss Mary Lchr
and Miss Laura Hoffman.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Miss Joon McCutchen
Honored At Luncheon

Miss Joan McCutchen, popular
bride-elect was honored at a love-
ly luncheon given last Friday by
Mrs. j. A. Polhill, Mrs. N. E. Sap
penfield and Mrs. Hal Cornwell.
The affair was given at the
home of Mrs. Polhill. where Re-
gal lilies and mixed garden flow
ers were used to make unusually
attractive decorations.
Miss McCutchen exceptionally
attractive in a turquoise dress with
white hat trimmed in sequinS. She
was presented corSage of white
carnations. The hostesses also pre-
sented her with a linen bridge set
as an honor gift.
Mrs. Joe Ross, a recent bride,
was presented a linen roll cover.
A three course luncheon was
served.
Guests were Miss McCutchen,
Mrs. A. S. McCutchen. Miss Jean
Heafner, Mrs. Marjorie Brown,
Miss Marjorie P. Brown, Mrs. Bill
Hart, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. John
Shuford, Miss Laura Hoffman,
Mrs. w. M. Lentz, Mrs. Henry S.
Mullen, Mrs. Russell Stroupe, Mrs.
Joe Ross. Mrs. L. D. Warlick, Mrs.
w. M. Van Dresser, Mrs. S. A.
Wilson, Mrs. E C. Land, Mrs.
Kenneth Heavier, Mrs. Alden
Mullen and Mrs. w. M. Van Dres-
ser, Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Woman s Page
Diol Regent 5-257l
Miss SybiI Goodson Announces
Plans For Her Wedding June %

sented by Mrs. c. B. Newton and
Miss Jane Summey.
Miss Helen Goodson, sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor
and bridesmaids Will be Miss Peg
gy Abernethy. Miss Peggy Good
son and Miss Donnie Smith.
Carl Clayton Fortenberry. IA
ther of the groom. will serve as
best man and usherS will be Bob
by Rae Bonds. of Burlington, Cor
don Greene. of Mt. Gilead, Shir-
ley Gabriel and James Fortenber-
~, of Lincolnton.
The couple viii receive imme-
diately following the ceremony in
the church veStibule.
Following the rehearsal Friday
night Mr.. and Mrs. w P Sutton.
uncle and aunt of the bride elect
will entertain the bridal party at
a cake cutting at their home in
Boyer City.
On June 80 Miss Edith Aber-
nethy and Mrs. w. 4. Abernethy
Jr., will honor Miss Goodson with
q lingerie shower at the Boyer
City Methodist church hut.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Happy
Birthday
Gist furnished by MILL REM
NANT SHOP

LiSt furnished by MILL REM
NANT SHOP
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
JUNE %
Betty Angle, Iron Station; Helen
Richard, Vale; Patricia Dellinger,
Grouse; Lucy Loftin, 405 Poplar
st. Gastonia; Lois Willis Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Ellen Beam, Lincolnton;
JUNE %
Mrs. j. Reeves Gamble. Lincoln
ton: Mrs. w. NJ. Glenn Jr., Lin
colnton: Mrs. Will Justice, South
side.
JUNE "a
Mrs. w. H. Blanton Jr., Lin
colrton: Mrs. Andrew Link, Lin
colnton: Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Vale.
JUNE 25
Mrs. Precyous Collins, Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Ed Rash. Lincolnton;
Miss Patricia Sue Phillips. Lin
colnton; Mrs. F. R. Plonk, Dallas;
Hattie Dellinger, Bessemer City.
JUNE 26TH
Mrs. M. C. Ouickel Lincolnton;
Mrs. Robert Dixon, Lincolnton;
Mrs. John Lingerfelt. Lincolnton;
Mrs. F. S. Youngblood Maiden
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Who Pays For
BRIDEGROOM
Wedding Bells?

One of the problems that an
engaged couple is faced with is
the decision Of who pays for what
expenses.
So that there will be no doubt
in their minds on this, the follow
ing expenses for each family are
listed:
The bride and her family are
responsible for:
Personal trouSSeau; household
trouSseau (small and large; invi-
tations and announcements: mu-
sic and decorations. bridesmaids
flowers. sections fee. food, decor
ations and music, photographer
bridesmaids luncheons, gifts for
bridesmaids, gift for bridegroom
(optionaD provide hotel accom-
modations for wedding party Gf
necessary.
The bridegroom footS the bill
for; wedding gift for bride (op-
tionaD, wedding ring Ghave sew
eral set aside for her selection
accessories tor best man, ushers
gifts for best man and ushers
brides bouquet, going-away cor
sage, corsages for both mothers,
boutonniere for self and best man,
uSherS. fathers, clergyman (Some-
times all flowers are provided by
the brides family. machelor din
ner (optionaD, clergyman's fee
marriage license. expenses for
wedding trip, (bridegroom's fam
lily usually gives the rehearsal
party.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
been shredded.
SATISFYING SANDWICH

been shredded.
SATISFYING SANDWICH
Want a hearty sandwich for
summer lunches? Then just but
ter slices of bread on which pile
shredded lettuce or cabbage, ar
range cold baked beans gener-
ously over and top with cooked,
thick-sliced bacon. It's meant to
be eaten with a knife and fork.
and mayonnaise, il you like! Men
folk especially, go for these bacon
and bean sandwiches.
To dress up a salad, blend to-
gether l C. very finely minced raw
celery and a 3-oz. package cream
cheese. Season with salt and pep
per and dash of tabasco or Wor-
ceSterShire sauce.
Shape into tiny balls and use
as a garnish on the salad plates
or mix with the greens in a tossed
salad.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Lighter Foods Required On Hot Doys

Here are a few Seasonable sug-
gestions which may appeal to you
- starting with a cheese base
ball. A hostess we know made it
to please friends who are both
cheese-fancierS and baseball fans.
The cheese baseball was star of
a buffet served after returning
from a big game.
EDIBLE BASEBALL
Crate 8 OF. Cheddar cheese and
let it soften at room temperature
along with 2 o. blue cheese and
3-oz. package cream cheese. Then
blend together with back of wood
en- spoon or on low speed in elec-
trio mixer.
Shape mixture into a ball and
make stitching" with chives.
Place on a parsley diamond" in
center of tray and surround with
pretzels. crackers and FINGERS" of
various breads of the hearty type
such as rye or pumpernickel.
GRAPE WHIP
FOi oOlilCtll1IlS COOl diAo lCllCO
ing. good any time of day and al
ways a nice dessert, serve Grape
Whip.
To prepare 4 servings, soften en-
velope plain gelatin in 1i2 C. cold
grape juice. Add 1-1i2 C. hot grape
Juice, IA C. sugar and 1I8 tsp.
salt stirring until dissolved.
Chill mixture until slightly
thicker than consistency of un-
beaten egg white; beat with ro-
tary beater until light and fluffy.
Turn into sherbet glasses and
chill to firm.
For an inexpensive but most
impressive summer buffet dish,
press a carved ham loaf into a
creased loaf pan; sprinkle with
Drown sugar and cover with C.
trained canned pineapple. Serve
With creamed potatoes and cole
slaw into which cucumbers have
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
lincoInton Ladies
On House Porty

Mrs. T. F. Corriher is entertain
ing at house party this week at
the Charles Rhodes Corriher cot
tage at Jonas Ridge. Her guests
are Mrs. B. c. Lineberger, Mrs
w. F. Hoffman, Mrs. J. E. Kale.
Mrs. w. F. Hoyle and Mrs. A. w
Webber.
Tomorrow Mrs. Corriher and
guests will go to Linville to at
tend a luncheon given by Mrs.
Summey Alexander who is spend
ing some time there Others from
Lincolnton who will attend the
luncheon are Mrs. j. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Ransom Killian, Mrs. B. P.
Costner, Mrs. H. A. Jonas, Mrs
Earl Padgett and Mrs. L. E. Nc
Quinn.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Miss Sybll Goodson
Honored With Shower

Misses Peggy Abernethy, Peggy
Jane GoodSon and Donnie Smith
were hostesSeS at a miScellan-
eCus shower Friday night honor
ing Miss Sybil Goodson, bride
elect of June 26.
The party was given at the
home of Mrs. w. D. Smith, which
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, carrying out color note
Of pink, white and green.
Miss Goodson was presented a
corsage of white carnations and
an honor gift of lingerie.
Interesting games were played
by about fifty guests.
Miss Edith Abernethy, Miss
Betty Ballard and Mrs. w. A.
Abernethy, Jr, assisted the host
eSses in serving delicious refresh
ments.
Miss Goodson received many at
tractive and useful gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Aowords Creek Club
Meets At School Cafeteria

The Howards Creek HID. club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
school cafeteria. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Henry HuSs. Mrs. G. M.
Brown conducted the devotional
period and the club members re-
cited the creed.
Mrs. Jones Reep gave report
on poetry and Mrs. Charlie Hart
soc reported on food preservation.
Mrs. David Chapman gave the
demonstration of the afternoon on
music. Mrs. John Ray Heavier
gave a report on the recent Farm
and Home Week, which was held
in Raleigh.
HosteSses were Mrs. Charlie
Hartsoe and Mrs. John Ray Heav-
ner. During the social hour games
we're played and ice cream, cakes
and cold drinks were served.
Visitors were Miss Doris Brown
and Miss frankie A. Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21

Serve with soured cream, sliced
cucumbers and hard-cooked egg
slices.
Here's what you can do with cold
roast chicken to make a luncheon
pretty enough for guest: slice
the chicken and team with slices
of avocado. tomato aspic and mar
mated asparagus.
With a heavy dinner you'll want
the ightest of salads. Try lettuce
hearts, small tender spinach leaves,
watercress and sliced radishes.
Simple oil and vinegar dressing will
be best for this.
Have your salad and dessert
course all in one: Strawberries,
pineapple spears. melon balls,
green grapes. peach halves and a
scoop Of sherbet.
Offer your family a cold meat
and cheese platter for variety:
slices of ham. tongue and turkey
served with mounds Of potato sal.
ad. marinated green beans and cold
slaw.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Old Fashioned Peach
Pie Good, Eosy To Moke

Aunt Mary's Frenc h Peach
Pie" is a culinary masterpiece, and
here's Aunt Mary's recipe so you
can duplicate her pie. Drie d
peaches are an old-faShioned fa-
yorite for pie Filings that more
fashioned cooks should be-
come acquainted with.
AUNT MARY'S FRENCH
PEACH PIE
2 cups dried peaches
Pastry for single S-inch crust
1/3 cup granulated sugar
1-1/2 tablespoons cornstarch
Few grains salt
l tablespoon lemon juice
cup brown sugar tpacked)
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1f3 cup butter or margarine
Rinse peaches, cover with water
md boil 80 minutes. or until ten
der. (Remove skins) drain, re-
serving liquid. Arrange peaches in
pastry lined pie pan. Blend to-
either granulated sugar, corn
starch and salt, and add to cup
If cooking liquid. Cook until clear
md thickened. Blend in lemon
uice and pour over fruit. Blend
brown sugar, flour, cinnamon and
butter until crumbly and spread
over fruit. Bake in hot oven (425
iegreeS F.) 25 to 80 minutes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
S'EASy
I 1T"
nv vpen pAIe
N..... HELEN HALE

7 OOKING for cool. delightful
- ideas on a warm day? These
will make your family feel more
like eating:
Cooked vegetables don't always
have to be served hot. These are
good when chilled and served with
French dressing: asparagus tips.
cauliflower. carrot strips.
Potato salad looks and tastes
good when served in green pepper
rings or cups. Garnish with slices
of tongue and ham, plum tomatoes
and celery strips.
Cold salmon steaks are excellent
salad material for a main course.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Johnnie Bridges Has
Third Birthday Porty

Johnnie alinda Bridges,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Bridges. celebrated her third
birthday last Thursday with a
party at her home in Lincoln
Park.
Games were played after which
the children were served ice
cream, cake and Cokes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
Picnic Lunch At
PQrrishs House

Mrs. Fred KiZer, Miss Winnie
Hoffman, Mrs. John Hoffman and
Mrs. Jack Wood, all of whom cele-
brate birthdays this month. car
rying out their annual custom
were hostesses at a picnic lunch
yesterday at the Episcopal Parrish
House.
Fifty guests were present and
enjoyed q sumptuous picnic spread
at one o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21

Miss Sybil Goodson today an
rounced plans for her wedding to
Charles Reid Fortenberry. which
will take place Saturday after
noon, June 26, at five o'clock in
the Boyer City Baptist church.
The pastor, Rev. Latt BeShears,
will officiate.
The wedding music will be pre-
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
VISIT MIR. FORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Hester
ard son Hickey, and Mrs. Russell
Fore and son Douglas visited Mrs
Fore's husband Sunday in t h
Veterans Hospital in Durham.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-21
HARD-BOHED EGGS

When hard-boiled eggs are to
be served cold, place them in colo
water Immediately upon taking
them from the hot water. This
prevents the yolks from darken-
ing. and also makes the shells
come off easily.