davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

EARL MARION DUSENRJrRy

Earl Marion Dusenbury, SO
farmer of the Toddville section OF
Horny County, died at lO:45 Wed
nesday night at his home follow
ing a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at, $3.50 Friday afternoon from
the Union Methodist Church by
the pastor, DR.. NJ. B. Stokes and
DR.. c. D. Brearly. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Dusenbury was born in
Horny County, son Of the late
Willie E. and Bessis Harrison Dus-
enbury. He was a member of the
Union Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Ola Hardee Dusenbury OF
Rt. l. Conway; five brothers. Sam
A, Richard S. and lack w. Dus-
enbury all Of Conway, Evan of
High Point, N. c., and Clyde E.
3uSenoury of Georgetown: four
sisters. Mrs. T. o. Lane of Con-
way, Mrs. Legrande Land of Mar
ION, Mrs. Wallace Harrelson of
Myrtle Beach and Mrs. C. Floyo
d Aynor, and two grandchilcr'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Heart Attack Fatal
To Ed Whaley, Sr.

Daniel Edward (Ed) Whaley,
ST., IA, died in Community hospi-
tai, Loris Sunday at 9 a. m. He
was admitted to the hospital We'd
nesday following a heart attack.
Funeral rites were held from
the Friendship Baptist Church,
where he was life long member,
near Greshman, S. c. Tuesday at
8 p. m. Rev. S. E. jolly officiated
and burial was in the church GEM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

jimmy Carroll. student II q.
N. C.. spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Shan Spivey. student at
Wake Forest. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Leroy kvis Of Route I. Aynor.
D bethea Elvis Of Route ;, Con-
way. and Cord Elvis of Route 3.
Conway; and one sister. Mrs
George Mobley Of High Point.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Ralph w. Spivey.

Ben Hulk has returned from
the Conway hospital where he re-
ceived treatment for q throat in
lection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

MRS. MN. u rCET2,;
Mrs. Minnie Roberts. u w,.c
William DAVID Lewis ~
'ucksport section of Henry Coun.
Y, died at 5 o'clock THURSDAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

New CuSIOMllNe Series The Tudor Sedan
taoove and Fordor offer wide selection of new color
and upholstery combinations Like all IS Fords thew
have new wider grille visored headlights and
sturdie eIra-narow pillar posts for better visibility
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

EASIER FEEDINc-Grapple Fork attachment on the
New Farmland makes it easy to feed out of stacks
to stack it. The hay is cutched tightly you
tear loose and carry big loads without sping even
in high winds. ton loads speed up feeding from
either closein distant stacks And the Fork is rug
ged enough to break even frozen stacks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

LoWEsT-cosT sHAYING-You can harvest more hay
per hour at loUer cost per ton with the New Farm
hand than with any other method. Sweep and stack
up to so of hay per day, carrying full ton
loads to the stack Build them small for easy moving,
high 81 it,, with Push-Of. You save time
and labor; invest less in machinery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Opening Night Via TV
Met to Come to Capitol Theoter Here
Over Closed Circuit TeIecust
By Doy Thorpe

opera is a nicely turned COM
pliment to the recent liberia
ton and present freedom of
the Suez Canal. to celebrate
the opening Of which Verdi
was originally invited to COM
pose the famous work.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Chorus and Orchestra

Many amateur orchestras and
church and secular choirs are
| now starting their fall season,
and some have openings for mu-
sicians:
,,. The st: Cecilia. Choral Society in
yiteS new members to its rehearsals Mon
Iall, s54 Street Nv a' The r.; Eroap Easa1sks is
rent repertoire includes Palestrina.
Monteverdi. Gabriel. and contemporary
University of MaryIand. Symphony
hearsals Tuesday evenings. $40 to
s. S;3n Pm IN the band rehearsal room
O. eri the University I,n, Armory on the College
VERIFIED 7-3soo, Ext. 207. for further
Choir Of the St. Thomas Episcopa,
Church, Eighteenth and Church SSet streets
n. w: Harlan J. Laufman choirmaster
Call Mr.. Laufman. Decatur 2-O6O7. for
further fur er.,i Information including time Of
- Alexandria Civic Orchestra, Wendell
e 2 Margrave. conductor. Rehearsals
Wsshnson eysnbss Hab School m Mnns
Friday Morning Music Club will hold
its f1rst addition Of the season for active
Der is. z.ny one wishing information re-
sardMins May the scssUn sagditi9n ssl Mrs Donald
owSii wasSiinston skSco communiss nSas' Chorus, War
Howard University. conductor. Rehears-
ais ,IttH Mondsys days at so6 pm at Bannsker Com
Additions one-half hour earlier. Iue NV
snesrud, conductor. Rehearsals Mondays
tions one hour earlier. ' ~
Evening star., 1954-09-26
IUFnt0bIe ok
More BerIioz by Munich
His Latest With Boston Orchestra
Is "The Domnqtion of Foust."
By jones 6. Deone

other discs, ETC.. which seems
an innovation of value.
What surely must be the
most sumptuous package for
ballet fans ever devised by a
record company has arrived
from Victor this month. This
is a handsome book bound al
bum containing nine selections
of ballet music on three LIP
discs. an extensive text in
Guiding a brief historical sur
vey and synopses of each bal
let, and half a dozen full-page
photographs of such lumi-
naries as Markova and Tall
chief in appropriate poses.
The Boston Again
Victor has also drawn on
some of it's most luminous
musical talent for this collec-
ton. The Boston Symphony is
represented in the majority of
pieces. Pierre Monteux con-
Quoting it in poised perform
ances of the two popular bal
lets by Delibes. "Coppelia"
and Sylvia" Charles Munich
presiding in Ravel's La Valse"
and Roussels "Bacchus ct
Ariane," and Arthur Fielder
taking command for Lies
Patineurs" by Meyerbeer and
Walter Piston's "The Incred-
ible Flutist." Toscanini and
the NBC Symphony are heard
in Ravels second "Daphnis
and Chloe" suite and Weber's
Invitation to the Dance"
Stokowski and "his" orchestra
perform the "Firebird" suite
of Stravinsky.
AuroI Stondord High
Not all of these are brand
new recordings; in fact, all but
the Delibes and Piston have
been issued previously. The
others evidently have been en-
tlrely reprocessed. however,
and the aural standard is of
the highest. The "Daphnis
and Chloe" in. particular,
sounds notably brighter than
in it's original issue of several
years ago, proving that Vic
tors engineers have accom-
plished a thing or two in the
way of disc-making in the
interim. Only the little Weber
piece seems to be less suavely
handled than it might be; it
sounds a bit CLASSY and hard
in the fortes.
In timely fashion. Angel has
come up with a 1O-inch LIP by
the Obernkirchen Children's
Choir whose eight selections
include six that were on the
fresh-voiced aggregation's Con-
stitution Hall program last
week. Those who enjoyed the
latter will find this little disc
a pleaSurable memento.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Robinson Weeps
For First Time
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Edward G. Robinson once
more plays a gangster in
BLACK Tuesday" but the pic
ture will mark the first time
in Is years of moviemaking
that the hard-boiled actor ever
has cried on the screen.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
TUESDAY.

WILLIAM WATKINS, organ. New York
pm. Voluntary in c. Purcell; Largo,
veracini; Three "Schubler" ChoraIe
Pnet PPreeludes; o.I Abide With. Us, My Soul
cn"h; Prelude and Fuera in q, Rsch,
Elegie. Peeters; Exultemus, Percy
..!4Jiock: "a Childs Contemplation.
Bonnet; Introduction, Passacagiia, and
Fugue, william
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Kichard Bales. conductor. Soloist:
Hush O'MeaRher, harpsichord. Ma.
9ulxote Suite, Teleman: Clavier Con-
certo NO. 4, In A, Bach: Royal Water
Muslck (complete) Handel.
Evening star., 1954-09-26


the Suez Canal, to celebrate
the opening of which Verdi
was originally invited to COM
pose the famous work.
Symphony Programs
Are Announced
The National Symphony
made public details of its first
10 concerts this week. These
programs, together with the
eight Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra previously released,
should be source Of consider
able interest and delight to
those for whom a list of pieces
of music to come whets the ap-
petite like a varied menu.
They are:
National Symphony.
October 20.
symphony No. e6. in D. Haydn.
Erosion" Villa Lobos
Ell Salon Mexico" Copland.
symphony No. 3, in e minor.
October 27.
.,u Don Quixote." Strauss. John Mar
Dance of the Seven veils,"
"Rosenkavalier" suite. Strauss.
November 3 and 4.
THE Moldau," Smetana,
Concerto (unSDecif1ed) parapinj
symDhSny %nS. No: s; shostakovitch.
Roman Carnival" BerlioI.
Concerto for Left Hand. Ravel,
Robert Casadesus. plano.
concerto No. 4. saint-saens, Mr..
po,,l. "Baschus ct Ariadne," suite No. Q,
November IT.
."Ahavah." Diamond.
"Aisrae1 "Ags 4, symphony, Snn3a.n Bloch;
"spirttuals. 'vs%Ser eoaid' a.
Two Portraits, Bartok.
F1reolrd' suite, Stravinsky.
December 8.
y, Dances from BILLY the Kid" Con-
:. Concerto tunspecifed). Havdr.
Margaret Tolson, piano
u,f1 plano No.. concerto Ross Lee Finney,
p.s;Spo symphony No 5. in minor.
An overture not yet chosen.
rvwsn violn concerto concerto sibelius. Werner
Symphony No. 1. in c minor,
December 90.
Portraits, Thomson.
Romeo ct NH julieitein ~ E prokassff' Skshgmann'
Grand Canyon, Grofe.
January I2
r.nCosi fan lutte" Mozart Pau1
cbdra,% Sbalaway' conductor, soioistss and
Philadelphia Orchestra.
(Ormandy conductor of all con,.r..
he heAcept mat OF February s. which viii
pe conducted by Sir Malcolm Sareeent
Ioba1i Ipe.aiiS : OF concert conducted By villa villa
o' nave not vet been released.)
November 2.
,.r.colas "colas Breusnon." overture, Kab..
Petroqshka Suite. stravinsky,
Tc6siRpHsGHnry 66simRonGny No. 3, in e minor.
November 80.
siSn1inpfno s1iSym1ipnony No. 4, in A minor
Burlesaue in d minor str.u..
Hudo1 Serkin, piano
Concerto No. 4, in q, Beethoven
January 4.
water Music, excerpts. Handel
.h symphony No. 4, Opus 81, Pers,-
Concerto in A minor, Dvora.
Nathan Milstein. violin. '"A'
February 3.
symphony No. SO, in d. Havdn
Brig Fair" Delius,
Benvenuto Cellini, Berlioz.
symphony No. l. Walton.
March 8.
Steinberg. oSoh-
u. Suite in A minor, Telemann, Will
nam kincaid, flute
Pohjola's Daughter, Sibelius.
symphony No. 5. in z minor.
March 22
Roman Carnival, Berlioz,
Inc -Four Squares of Philadelphia "
GenSenway.
Concerto in D minor, Brahms,
solomon, piano.
April IT,
Prelude and Fugue In c minor.
Bach-Ormandy ioi'
symphony No. 9. in F, Beethoven.
Symphony No. 2, in b, Brahms'
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Lack of sulphur has been detect
ed in some soils in the south ac-
cording to USDA officials.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Cpl. Dovid Devine
Recently Graduates
From MOO. School

lST CAV. DIV, Japan - Cpl.
David j. Devine, son of Craig w.
Devine, Route S, Lincolnton, N. c.,
recently was graduated from the
lst Cavalry Division Non-Commis-
stoned Officer School in Japan.
Corporal Devine has since re-
turned to his duties as squad
leader in the 10th Tank Battalion's
Headquarters Company.
He entered the Army in July
1849 and has been overseas since
January 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Accounting Office
Opened In City By
James Fortenberry

An accounting office has been
opened in the Lawing Building, E.
Main street, by James B. Forten-
berry, brother of Mrs Jack Lew
ellyn.
Mr.. Fortenberry, a 1949 gradu-
ate of Catawba college, majoring
in accounting, stated he will spe-
cialize in bookkeeping service for
small and medium size firms, in
come tax reports, audits and other
general accounting work. His Of
flee hours will be from 8 to S pm
daily.
Mr.. Fortenberry, son of Mrs. o.
G. Fortenberry of Boyer City, has
had six years of experience with
certified public accounting firms,
three years in Charlotte and three
years in Shelby.
He is married to the former Miss
Sue Jean Gabriel of Boyer City.
They now make their home in
Boyer City with Mr.. Fortenberry's
mother.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
ALEXIS NEWS

The entire family of Mr.. ano
Mrs. M. j. Hager gathered at then
home on Nov. % for a dinner hon.
oring Mr.. Hager on his 74th birth
day. A delicious dinner was served
buffet style, after which Mr.. Ha-
ger was presented a number OF
gifts.
Week of Prayer is being observ-
ed by the Woman's Missionary
Union this week.
Rehearsals have been started or
a playlet, Follow the Star" writ
ten and directed by Mrs Roy Brad
shaw for the Christmas produc-
ton this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith OF
Lenoir were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartlette Hager or
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shelton
and son, Lanny, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Campbell Love in Mooresville
on Sunday.
A THANKSGIVING service was
held Wednesday night at Mt. Zion
Church with the intermediate
Sunday school class in charge of
a special program, under the lead
ership of Mrs. William E. Stroupe
Jr. After the service, members of
The church gave their pastor, the
Rev. w. A. Waters, and Mrs. Wa
terS a pounding Of all kinds of
groceries.
Mrs. Graham Helderman has re-
turned to her home after receiv-
ing treatment in Charlotte hos
pital.
The Rev. and Mrs L. A. Nc
Clure said they had much to be
thankful for on Wednesday night
when the congregation of Mt. Ru-
hannah Church presented them
with pounding" a huge selec-
ton of groceries.
A. A. Martin suffered a severe
heart attack at his home on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Grady Sisk and children
spent Saturday night wi h her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Green Lin
gerfelt, in Catawba Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MarrinSon
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hef-
ner in Grouse.
August Alternately and his sons,
Hugh and John, went on a deer
hunting trip in the eastern part of
the state on Saturday
SiSgt. and Mrs. Johnny Payne
have moved to Savannah, Ca,
where the former is stationed at
Hunter Air Force Base.
Lee Junior Howard of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, spent the holidays
with his sister, Miss Mildred How
ard.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

The successful surf fisherman
is the one who is forever walking
the beach in search of fish,
Sports Afield.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
New And Renewal
Times Subscribers

Max. Hull, Vale; Harry Lowe,
Route 8; Rev. L. A. Mcclure,
Alexis; DR.. Fred Self, City: Mer-
GER Simmons. City: w. E. Garri-
son, Jr. Raleigh; Carroll Sellers,
Route /; Mrs. Avery WhiteSideS,
Route 4; c. P. Holbrooks, City;
M. L. Campbell, Route 5; Noah
L. Hoover, Route /; Ralph L..
hull, Valf; Osto Hull, Vale; Geo.
Z. Rudisill, City; w. w. Glenn,
City; Mrs. K. C. Kiser. City; Mrs.
Eugene H0vis, Iron Station: R.
B. Cook, Route 5; Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, City; jim Matson,
Newtoa: G. w. Ballard. San
Francisco, Calf; w. E. Hubbard,
Route s; H. R. Goodson, City:
Mrs. R. NJ. Hickman, Lakeland,
Fla; J. M. Hoover, Grouse; j. C.
Ayers, Forest City; Raymond Au-
ton, Route l; Mrs. Tom Huskey,
City; Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Iron
Station; Benjamin F. Smith, City;
Pvt. William H. Roberts, Media.
Penn: Pvt. John D. Thornburg,
Ft. Jackson. S. c.; Miss Mary
Camp. City: Vernon R. Lineberg-
er, Iron Station; C. P. Houser,
Route /; A 2iC James E. Helms,
Denver Colo d.; Mrs. Walter Bal
lard, City: Mrs. E. w. Hamp-
shire, Gloversville, N. Y.
Mrs. B. B. Bumgarner, Route 4;
Clyde o. Smith, Route 3; Mrs.
Fred Avery Grouse: Fannie
Clark, City; Mrs. 2. T. Wise,
Route l: Thomas J. Wilson, City;
Mrs. E. E. Mcmillan, City; Mrs.
Hoke Quickel. City; Mrs. Clyde
Taylore, City: Mrs. Lee Baker,
City; RoJ Armstrong, City; S.
Ray Lowder. City; Frank King,
City; Ebert Combs, City; B. P.
Costner, City; R. L. Ford, City;
w. F.. Quinton, City; Mrs. Tho
mas Now,in Brooksville, Fla;
Mrs. Lee F. Cline, City; Bill
Lawing. Boone: J. B. Ballard,
Route e; Mrs. I. H. Rhyme, Iron
Station, r. M. Lockman, Route
8; A &c Henry M. Huffstetler,
Route 4: James A. Abernethy,
Route |; Bud Abernethy, Colum-
bia, S. c.: Harold Heavier, Vale;
Ed. Farmer, Route l; Harold
Honeycutt, City; Mrs. J. E. Kale,
City.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
NEEDED HIS WIFE

An old man from the hill coun-
try took his first trip to a large
city. Walking into one of the sky
Scrapers he saw a doorman stand
ING by a special kind of a door. An
old woman stepped in, a ii g h t
flashed red, and she was gone. A
few seconds later the elevator de-
scended, the door opened and a
beautiful young lady stepped out,
Said the old man, blinking his
eyes. 81 should have brought the
old lady with me.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
.1ec4( happenings
Dial Regent 5-257l

M. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas spent
the week end at Chimney Rock
With Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Flock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Rhyme,
Jr., of New York City will arrive
in the city Saturday to spend a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C. Rhyme and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Kiser.
Among those attending the
Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L..
TAFT, Congressman and Mrs C. R.
Jonas. Robert Suits and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Goodson.
Mrs. Henry Deese and daugh-
tiers, Pat and Sandra, of Kannap-
oils, spent the week end here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Good
night.
Sammy House, Johnny Good
night. Johnny Grow and BERTHE
Beam spent the week end at
Chapel Hill as the guest of Eddie
House.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Hugh, Houston Weose
On G. W. Honor Roll

Hugh Wease and Houston
Wease, of Lincolnton. were listed
among the % students making the
general honor roll at Gardner
Webb College for the past six
weeks period.
The general honor roll is made
up of students carrying at least
Is hours work and making an av-
erage of 80 or over.
Reginald Stroupe, of Stanley,
was 'among five students making
the "a" honor roll.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
II. A. Coshion
Services Held

Houston Alexander Cashion, 85.
native of Lincoln County, was laid
to rest with Masonic graveSide
services in Cornelius. He died Sat-
urday at $50 pm. at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home in Green's
boro.
He was a son of the late William
L. and Sarah Howard Cashion of
Lincoln County.
He leaves a granddaughter, a
brother. and two sisters.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

er by increasing the number of cul-
tivated acres of land on his farm
and using this land to produce feed
for his dairy COWS.
Union County Negro Farm Agent
P. E. Bazemore says that Burns
has already cleared five acres of
woodland and is planning to clear
more. He is seeding two acres of
this in alfalfa next September.
From now until next summer he
will try to till his Silo and make as
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
This Former Isn't To Be
Cought 'Ncpping'; Makes
Plans For Next Summer

James Burns, Negro farmer of
Indian Trail, Route l doesn't in
tend to be caught mapping again
next year if it should happen to be
another "scorcher"
Burns, who suffered through dry
weather along with other farmers,
is getting the jump on dry wealth
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Local Markets.:
Middling Inch

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Shuford
spent Sunday in Charlotte.
Mrs. Donald Jonas and daugh-
ter, Alice, of Charlotte, spent the
week end with Mrs A. P. Willis.
Mr.. Charlie Heavner is a patient
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital suffering from a broken
hip.
Mrs. Wilson Reinhardt and lit
tie son. Michael, have returned
home from the Gordon Crowell
Memorial hospital.
Miss Kathryn Ann Wright, stu
dent at VIC. Greensboro, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wright.
Mrs. Jack Barron and daugh-
ter. Harriet, of Shelby, spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. S. H.
Steelman.
Mrs. c. L. Knight will be hos
tess to the WCTU meeting on Fri
day. Dec. 10, at 3:15 p. m. at her
home on the Gastonia highway.
Mrs. H. A. Mccullough Jr. is a
patient at Lee Memorial hospital,
Marion, Va. She is expected to ar
rive home the latter part of this
week.
Major and Mrs. Bill Isham, and
sons, George and Mark, of Camp
Gordon, Ga, were week end guests
of DR.. and Mrs. j w. Mankin.
Major Isham is chief of the Medi-
cal Service at the camp.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

much hay as possible during the
spring.
Burns figures that some of his
permanent pastures will have to be
re-seeded because of damage by
the drought.
Until his permanent pasture is
ready for grazing again he will
concentrate on supplementary
grazing crops.
So come next summer - dry or
not - Burns hopes he will be pre-
pared.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
COlORED NEWS
EXPRESSION OF
THANKS FROM MT. VERNON
BAPTIST CHURCH

Ab<AA AAoA SAAC1tSAA
The B.Y.F. of Mt. Vernon Bap-
tist Church expresses its apprecia-
ton to everyone who contributed
to our Thanksgiving Offering. We
appreciate very much the following
donations:
Donations of money from the
following firms or persons connect
ed Herewith:
Turner's Store, B C. Moore,
Turner's Gift Shop, Western Auto
Associate, Allis-C Chalmers. Dave
Lerner, Drums Funeral Home,
ReXall Drug Store Ramseur's
Hardware, Rhodes and Cashion
Furniture Store, Conner's Furni-
ture Store, The Times. Hovis Gro
Gerry, Bell Furniture Co., Modern
Furniture and Appliance Co.. Su-
perior Loan and Finance Co., Roses
5 and 10, Loan Co. main StO +,
Mrs. Caskey (Iron Station).
Donations of food from the fol-
lowing residents of Iron Station:
Mr.. Dora Derr, Mr. Houser, Mr.
Robert Lawing, Mrs, Eta Bynum,
Mrs. Margie Long, Mr and Mrs.
z. v. Lewis, Mrs. Richard Poole.
Donations of can of corn from
another resident whose name we
do not have.
These donations weer used in the
Church'S annual THANKSGIVING Of
fering to the pastor, the sick, aged,
and needy of the community.
We deeply appreciate your help.
Martha Oates, Solicitlr
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Park Elementary And
South Aspen St. P-TA
To Hold Joint Meet

The Park Elementary and South
Aspen st. P-TA will hold a Joint
meeting on Tuesday, December 7,
at 3:15 pm. at the South Aspen
St. school.
Mrs. M. S. Beam, city schools su-
pervisor, is sponsoring an arith-
metic work shop with twenty-four
parents participating 1t is hoped
that all parents will attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Miss Gordon
Is Engaged

MIR. and Mrs. Colin John Cor
don. Of Bay Head, N. j., and
Bahama Beach, Fla, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret Howell to Mr.. David
Palmer Close. son Of Mrs. Erick
John Eriksen of Tetley Manor.
Somerset, Va, and the late Mr..
Walter Harvey Close of New York
City.
T Miss Gordon attended the Kent
Place School in Summit, N. j.,
and was graduated from Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook, N. Y.
Her debut was made in Orange,
N. j., in 1948. She is now resid-
ing in Washington with her
sister.
Mr.. Close, of New York City
and Washington, was graduated
from The Hill School in Penn
sylvania, Williams College and
Columbia University School of
Law. He is a member of the law
firm Of Dahlgren, Darragh and
Close in Washington.
A summer wedding is planned.