davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
For Particular Young Women
In Customer Contact Work

Can you qualify for one Of industry's most
desirable positions . as q service representative
In one Of our business ofices. washington, Hyatts-
ville Silver Spring, Bethesda. Arlington.
You'd look after service orders and. payments
for your own group Of customers. Some business
experience or college training desirable. Good start
ing salary . :. frequent raises and opportunity
to advance Convenient hours in pleasant offices.
We will be glad TO discuss this Interesting.
steady work with you at our employment ONCE.
725 18th st. NV.
THE
n. ocnroolxn r. Do+0,,nn0 Tolny,hnnn Cr
Evening star., 1955-10-23
sALEsMFN
SALEsMEN

:. u ! business. termed By
.SssssEElsssss si.sss !sss..i ''usRsl sasslss !:
1erysce industry. Reliable men
with proven successful back
ete1no n selline. apply IN
person, "wednesday alter 10
slRylc1 Mclean. VI. sub.
stsntial salary plus commits !.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
CIERK

CLERK
White, IS 10 as. ambitious, depend
able, pleasant personality. to wait
on customers, etc.
Experience Not Necessary
SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
Steady well pela, ,T,sITS inssrss.ins, y, PoSl- PoN-
ERS. 37OO Georgia ave. NV.
LIBRARY
YOUNG WOMAN. 1925 years Of
sre, who % an accurate and neat
~ fsi,ne IN our news library: 5.
dag. 4O-hour week. peasant sur
roundines. Apply PERSoNNaEl.
Room fj02. Open weekdays. 500
5 and Sat. g-12. No phone cails.
THE EVENING STAR
if01 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BUYING A HOME?
NEED A NEW CAR?
LIKE TO EAT OUT
OCCASIONALLY?

n you have q car and
would be WiilfnR to work 70
have these thinek and many
others besides. phone 10,
S-22g2 anytime Sunday and
ask for Mr.. LLEWELLYN.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
,htLP-MEN

sTEEL PAINTERS. experienced;
rate, S3:1s per hour. can 70.
9-2540s aftef D pm. I'D
sFOCKB0Y, for retail shoe store.
WARRINGTON SHOE OUTLET. s02
p st. NV. --23
STOCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man
wanted 10 build sales career 10 the
mutual fund fisld; % ExpeE. Iset na nee. Sc;
Unusual eDDorsuniIs for lnsslliseas as
I white-wtth Initiative to assume
responsibility. Must be able 10 do
invoice work. Permanent full time
day work. Apply In person Monday
after 10 am IN Book Shop, Ma
ttonal Airport. D. G.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

MEN, men with good cars wanted
Immediately. wonderful opportunity,
SO 3 week g start Apply IN per-
MEN for insulation work: must be
able TO drive trucks permanent.
For information call il. 2-4S3i.
MEN. is through e5. draft exempt
for apprenticeship In woodwork
and leather work: Manufacturer OF
artificial limbs Experience unnec-
essnrT; apprenticeship program;
paid vacation and dement's. Apply
] Z. HANGER Co. 22f q st. NV,
MEN 4. W trained a. fnaflAgers and
assiStants In auto accessory stores,
Washinstnn and Va. 4S-hcur week.
surancs poiscy. good stsrtine
salary plus monthly bonus and
Commissions: y paid holidays q
year plus vacation. some experience
required. Reply Box 204-A, Astar.
aipfnU hefaf hiNfnRv
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Clerks. white. some .yping $4,000
THE RIGHT JOB
FOR YOU!

THAT Is OUR ONLY REASON FOR
EfEe|sEII1Ssso5o EfeEI1s 3 4AE 4sS ssSHH HAt gEk: II
hsFs9h5gRs HAFs YoUR NEw JOB Is LISTED
R6 R6Lpw1Ir pIN1 r E6F S8F Ydn IET Us TRY
Evening star., 1955-10-23
MEN--COLORED
TRAINEES

10 men needed at once,
must be very neat In appear
anee and dependa6le: earn
sl5 10 $50 day vhtle learn
tna s7
Evening star., 1955-10-23
CURRENT PARTIAL LISTING

CURRENT PARTIAL LiSfANS
secretary. oil company, age e s'ss sS;
secretary. GOOD sypist. no shssss6Ssnd. sss6 .,a
secretary. eonsultant. Ase e I |. aGs dS;
secr.t9iy, association. Ass e q "a q;
ssenosrapher. womsn's organization;
Age 10 40 ----1 S3,259
many - to $500
Rsceptionist -typist. s days: Axe -ttSS e
clsrk -.ypt.s. embassy e $500 g 5SS
Clefk-typt6t. personnel 10. S2,1O0
Tabulatins clerks. learn All otaee
Hospitai MsSasns' dieticians, houseksepeTs,
graduate nurses (vhitel, out-of-
city Salaries vary.
Comptometer operator -~-~- $5,l2g
Unframed clerks S2.OSV
fBM clerks, viii train. salary oren
NO REGISTRATION
But d fee for service II We place you.
Interview Hours: Mon. Fri
e:30 ANIL Pm. or P-M.-4 P.M.
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
PERSONNEL COUNSELING
SERVICES
1925 Conn; Ave. NV. RIM. 2le
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HELP WoMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK
High School Graduate

Experienced or lnexperienced
permanent tpbs: career
opportunity with reliable concern;
manual and machine work; no typ
Ing: 6.day week. hours 9-5: reg
ular pay increases. sickness and
retirement benefits. ages, 1880.
eau ma. 4-9e00. Ext. 2se. 70. ap-
Evening star., 1955-10-23

We need men. age II 10 2s, with
our Of new manasemsnt trainins pro.
gram. No seliing. No experience
necessary. oenerouA salary even
while training. Friendly eo-work-
ers. interesting once and local field
work with expenses paid. Outstand.
ing employe benefits. rapid promo
tion and secure future, Become Q
branch manager. Build your career
with Americas Oldest and LARGEST
consumer finance company. Apply
In person.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

To train IS salesman for hobby
future. future ~ Apply INTTtEiaRsNhTIoEAI.|
8 SALES 60. sigSa ihG 1924 18th St
Evening star., 1955-10-23

White. neat. ambitious. dependable
Experience Not Necessary
SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERREDI
Excellent future for right man. Ap.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

TRAINEE--Mafof oil company az,
,irss .,,sS e snpiey. msI n ,S pssfssaSI, s.s,l'
electrical experience plus mechan.
tcai ability. 70 be trained ct oui
expense to properly service do.
rlestie oil burner equipment.
Starting salary, $l.6i per hour
based on 4 40-flr, week. 0uaran,
teed periodical increases. MUS
furnish car for. which additiona.
allowances are made plus free In.
Appiissnt must Be seliehle. ,obe,
position With oppoTtunitiss for al
vIsioa sss @sai siscIsIa kHEisiSo hAshS CO. q
.o5 rss1ssa, Hosss, s.SrGas;ss6 a;s rr;da,;, AZ; 70 b
Evening star., 1955-10-23
SUPERVISOR

0Q1 EN- 40O1t
White. middle aeed or older sensie-
man with ecfne mechanical aptt-
tude. TO oversee help d large apt.
deyelopment, See Mr.. fALkY,,
si sii iSsh q. sona.a IN. - a''. ia s
SURGICAL TEcHNIcIANs, white.
nse soe S2 2n.r9enee ,Gs sos - n tfaininn 1gsd de.
sirabie, Apply Nursing once. 1915
fAILoR---White. Repairs. aitera-
tions: experienced. Unusual pay
Fast, neat sewer. Able handle work.
NEEbLEcRAFT. 5a5 Eieyenth 81.
TAiioR. experienced in Al phases
must be neat and fast worker;
steady position. csii 10. 7-7577,
white. certifiabie; Latin
and Spanish, math, speech. core
and eleTsntsry . ADAMS TEACH
rhAsHEss h.ssa aEas1.se1'' sisshhsaes sahTo
st. Baito.. Md, Mulberry s-6S50l
experienced In elec-
tronies andIoF fife control. with
ability 70 explain and describe
technical equipment. Opportunity
TO learn technical writing In ex-
panding organization. Phone Oh.
Monday through Friday for ap-
TIE ssEeTiirERs--Mus. bs s eTper.
work. Apply d. II. EVANS TILE
Co, rear 052i Ca. ave. Silver
4Rlllks 4Q. -
Evening star., 1955-10-23
TOBACCO CLERK

Excellent opportunity with large de-
partment store. Experiences pre-
feTyed but not essential 40-hour.
9.day week, Good eonapany bene-
SEARS, ROEBUCK Ss co.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

jANIToR, coLoREp. married. no
children for modern nv. apt. bldg.
repair. Good salary and quarters.
DREYFUaG BROS.
1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. 6-06eQ
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

SorieS, and carried a noSegay of
colored pom pons.
The bridegroom was attended by
his father as best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
ballerina street length dress with
matching accessories, and carried
a white Bible topped with an
orchid.
The wedding music was present.
ed by Mrs. Raymond Bottoms, of
High Point. organist, and Miss 10
Ann Sheriff., of Iron Station and
Mrs. N. l.. Oliver, of Lewisville,
soloists. Miss Sheriff. sang THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and
WHITTIER Thou Goest" and for
the prayer Mrs. Oliver sang 20
Perfect Love" The traditional
wedding marches were used.
Mrs. Hovis, mother of the bride,
wore a navy suit with matching
accessories and corSage of red
roses.
Mrs. Reep, mother of the groom,
wore navy dress with matching
accessories and red rose corsage.
For travelling the bride wore a
turquoise dress with brown ac-
cessories, and the orchid lifted
from the Bible which she carried
during the marriage ceremony.
The couple will make their home
in Boyer City.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Review Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Baxter

The Review book club met We'd
resday afternoon with Mrs. E. E.
Baxter at her home on South
Academy street.
The home was attractively dec
grated in keeping with the Christ
mas season.
The pre- 81 d e n t, Mrs. Paul
Gabriel, Jr.. presided and well
coined members and the following
guests, Mrs. j. H. Heafner, Mrs.
Ed Reece and Mrs. Joe Goodson.
Mrs. Lewis Everline gave the
short topic, christmas Tradi-
tons by Amy Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Paul MGllen had charge of the
program and gave a beautiful
rendition of the Christmas story.
"Moonbeams" by Eugene Fields.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the guests we're invited into
the dining room where a two
course dinner was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Good
son, Miss Betty Jean Baxter, Miss
Carolyn Heafner and Miss Jonell
Goodson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Miss Lineberger,
Mr.. HoIIifieId,
WedDecennber II

Miss Shirley Lineberger, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Lineber-
ger of Route 4, Lhcolnton, anc
Mr.. Wayne Hollifield, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Burgin Hollifield OF
Cherryville were united in mar
riage at the Salem Baptist Church
en- Saturday, December 17th at
five o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina length
grown of white lace over satin
The scalloped neckline was en-
bordiered with pearls and sequins
and the bouffant skirt also fea-
lures details of scallops. She car
ried white Bible topped with a
white orchid and ShoWered with
satin streamers
Attendants were Mrs. D av d
Foster, matron of honor, and Miss
Carol Cloninger, Miss Mardessa
Hollifield, Miss Rachel Clark and
Miss Imogene Sigmon, brides
maids. Their gowns were of pale
blue embroidered eyelet.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Dixie
Ann Ross, pianist and Miss Lois
Sigmon vocalist, presented a pro-
gram of nuptical music.
USherS were Dale, Wade, and
Jim Carpenter and Ronnie Hovis.
For his best man, Mr.. Hollifield
had his father.
After wedding trip to Florida
the young couple will be at home
With the brides parents on Route
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Mesdonoes HoyIe Have Christmas Club Meeting

antique organ treasured by Mrs.
Hoyle, was accompanist.
Mrs. William Hoyle presided and
welcomed the guests with de-
lightful Christmas story. She then
heard reports from the Christmas
cheer committee from each club.
Greetings were read from former
members of the clubs. who were
unable to be present.
Miss Amelia Schrum, guest
speaker for the afternoon, showed
slides of pictures she had taken
in Switzerland, Austria and Ger
many during her three years stay
over there.
The meeting was closed by Mrs.
Paul Whisonant. president of the
Maids and Matrons.
Gifts were exchanged after
which the guests were invited into
the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served buffet
style. Presiding at the table, which
was centered with a beautiful
Christmas scene were Mrs. Hal
Hoyle, Jr., Mrs. Paul WhiSonant,
Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs,
William Hoyle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Lutheran Circles
Will Meet Mondoy

The Circles of Emmanuel Luth-
eran church will meet Monday
January 2. Circles /, 2, 3 and 4
will meet at $3.50 pm. and Circles
), 6, 7, and 9 will meet at 7:3C
ON.
HostesseS and leaders will be as
follows:
No. /. Mrs. George Rhyme hos
Tess. Mrs. M. L. Sipe. leader.
No. 2. Mrs. Ernest Cansler, hos
tess. Miss Betty Coon. leader.
No. 3, Mrs. Charles Todd and
Mrs. j. P. Price, hostesses, Mrs
J. P. Finger, leader.
No 4, Mrs. T. F. Corriher and
Mrs. w. L. Harris, hostesses, Mrs.
C. D. Stroup, ST., leader.
No. 5, Mrs. Charles Little and
Mrs. w. G. Boyd, hostesses, Mrs.
Harold Cobb and Mrs. L. NJ. Cobb,
leaders.
No. 6, Mrs. Jack Barham, hos
tess, Mrs. Clifford Rhyme, leader.
No. 7. Mrs. D. H. Mauney. Jr.,
and Mrs. j. j Wyckoff, Jr., hos
tesses, Mrs. Jack Eockman, leader.
No. 8, Mrs. Fred Rudisill and
Mrs. R. A. Lail, hoStesses, Mrs.
j. NJ. Broome, Jr., leader
No. 8, Mrs. David Ramsey and
Mrs. James Peeler, hostesses, Mrs.
E. A. Fulwood and Mrs. Nose
Stamey. leaders.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Books Listed For
HDCIub Members

Home Demonstration club wo-
men of Lincoln county, who want
to qualify for reading certificates
to be awarded at the next annual
Achievement Day celebration are
asked to begin their reading pro-
nram early in the year.
Three types of certificates,
regular certificate, an advanced
certificate and a special certifi-
cate, offered by the county are
available for those who are in
terested in the program.
The books listeo Delow. which
are recommended for reading, may
be secured from the BooK-mopne
or from the Library in Lincolnton.
The recommended list follows:
Fiction: Goody-Bye, My Lady.
by James H. Street; Good Morn
ing, Miss Dove, by Frances G.
Patton; Tha Scotswoman, by In
oliS Fletcher; View from Pompey's
Head by Hamilton BaSSo; Love Is
Eternal by Irving Stone; Act of
God by Margaret Kennedy; The
Open Way, by Jane L. Abbott;
Virginia Exiles, by Elizabeth G..
Vining; Blizzard by Phil Stone.
Non Fiction: Tar Heel Ghosts.
by John Harden; The South, by
James H. Street; Family Nobody
Wanted, by Helen Doss; Singing
Family of the CumberlandS, by
Joan Ritchie: Onions In the Stew,
by Betty Macdonald; Gift From
the Sea by Anne Lindbergh; The
Way of the Wilderness by Martha
Reben; Prayers of Peter Marshall,
by Peter MARSHALL; Lights Along
the Shore, by Fulton Ouysler;
Golden Moments of Religious In
spiration, by Ruth Elmquist; My
Spiritual Diary, by Dale E. Rog-
ors; Why Johnny Can't Read, by
Rudolf F. Flesch; Questions Par
entS Ask, by James l.. EllenWood;
UN: The First Ten Years. by
Clark NJ. Eichelberger; 1t Seems
To Me, by Eleanor Roosevelt; The
Roosevelt Family of Sycamore
Hill. by Hermann Hagedorn; They
Called Him Stonewall. by Burke
Davis; Superstitious? Here's Why,
by Julie F. Bachelor; Rebel Rose.
by Ishbel Ross: Gertrude Lawr-
ence AS Mrs. A by Richard Stod-
dard Aldrich; Spies for the Blue
and Grey, by Harnett, Kane; In
donesia, by Marguerite H. Bro;
Memories, by Ethel Barrymore; 1
Married the Klondike, by Laura
Berton: My Several Worlds, by
Pearl Buck: My Left Foot, by
ChriSty Brown.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Miss Joyce Byers Has
Party For Bride-Elect

Miss Joyce Byers was hostess
December 19 at a lovely miScel-
,aneous shower honoring Miss
Eileen Drum, whose marriage to
James Clyde Msnish, Jr., took
place December %. Miss Byers
vas assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. A. c. Byers.
The h0le was decorated in the
traditional Christmas greenery.
Miss Drum was presented a
novelty corsage upon her arrival
and during the evening the
guests compiled recipe book for
her. After delicious refreshments
had been served the honor guest
opened her many shower gifts.
Guests were Miss Drum, Mrs. E.
F.. Drum, Mrs. Dan LaWing, Mrs.
Prentiss George, Mrs. Carroll
Heavier, Mrs. Bill Lemmond, Miss
Kathryn Wright, Miss Margaret
Cline, Miss Joyce Mace, Miss Betty
Ballard, Miss Rameth Ballard and
Miss Eleanor Seagle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Miss Elizabeth
Signnon Weds
William Stage

Miss Elizabeth Mae Sigmon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F.
Sigmon, of Vale, became the bride
of William Lewis Stage, son of
Mrs. Grace L. Stage and the late
William P. Stage, or Cambell Hall
New York, in an impressive cere-
mony performed Friday evening in
Grace Lutheran church in Newton
The officiating minister was Rev
Harry L. Gruber and Miss Sylvia
Johnson, church organiSt, rendered
the nuptial music, which included
the traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. George P. Robinson was
matron of honor and George P.
Robinson attended the groom as
best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a navy blue en-
semble with navy and white ac-
cessories and carried a white Bible
topped with white orchid.
Mrs. Stage is a graduate of the
Union High School and also at
tended Kings Business College in
Charlotte.
Mr.. Stage is a graduate of Cor
nell University. He is a veteran of
World War II, and is now en-
ployed as an aircraft salvage en-
gineer with the Charlotte Aircraft
Corporation.
After honeymoon trip to New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Stage will make
their home in Charlotte.
Following the wedding the bride
and groom and bridal party were
entertained at the home of Mr..
Guy Robinson. Other guests were
Mrs. Mae Quickel and daughters,
Misses Madge and Betty Mae
Quickel
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

Poyseur-Rosh
Vows Spoken

Miss Peggy PaySeur became the
bride of Norman Keith Rash in a
ceremony performed at Lander's
Chapel Church on Friday after
noon, November 25, at five O'Clock.
Rev. Tame Norton offlciated. using
the double ring ceremony.
Altar decorations were ferns,
baskets of white cnrysanthemums
and seven branched candelabra
holding cathedral tapers.
Tommy Rash, pianist. presented
a program of music prior to the
ceremony and Miss Becky Stroupe.
vocalist, sang Il Love You Truly"
by Bond.
Given in marriage by her father,
The bride wore ballerina length
Gown of white satin with an over
skirt of net. The fitted bodice fea-
tureS peter pan collar and long
sheath sleeves Her shoulder length
veil fell from a satin tiara. She
carried white prayer book topped
with white orchid and showered
With satin streamerS.
Miss Annette Carpenter, the
brides only attendant, was gowned
in yellow nylon and carried yell
low, white and orchid chrysan-
themums tied with orchid ribbons.
The bridegroom had his father
as best man and ushers were Wes-
ley Laws and Charles Navey.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Payseur of
Route 4, Lincolnton. and the
grOom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rash, also of Lincolnton.
Mrs. Rash is a senior at Tryon
High School. Mr.. Rash was grad
uated from Tryon High School
and is now employed at Carolinian
Mills. Inc, High Shoals.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday

The Circles of the First Metho-
dist church will meet Monday
January 2. Circles /, 2 and 3 vii.
meet at $3.50 pm. No. will meet
at 1000 am. and Nos, 5, 6. and I
will meet at 800 pm.
HosteSSes will be:
Circle l, Mrs. A. M. Cornwell
Mrs. j. T. Perkins, co-hostesS.
Circle 2. Mrs. J. Wesley Ford
Mrs. B. M, Modlin, co-hoStess.
Circle 3, Mrs. John Robinson
Mrs. Hugh Hoke, co-hostesS.
Circle 4, Mrs. Jack l.. Thomp-
son, Jr.
Circle 5, Mrs. Donald C. Rudisill
Mrs. Bill Avery co-hoSteSs.
Circle 6, Ms. Robert Beal. Mrs
C. E. Beal, co-hostess.
Circle 7. Mrs. Reece Blackwell.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

business She is now employed
with the National Anilene Dye
and Chemical Corporation in
Charlotte.
The groom served a year in the
us. Navy and will graduate from
Catawba College in June with a
degree in Business Administration
The couple will make their home
in Charlotte.
THE RECEPTION
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Drum entertained at
a reception.
Assisting with the nospitalities
were Miss Joyce Byers and Miss
Eleanor Seagle, classmates of the
cride. Mrs. Ruth Richardson and
Mrs. Bill Lemmond.
The dining room table was COW
cred with a white linen cloth. At
one end of the table was the lovely
TERED wedding cake and at the
other end was the punch bowl.
On the table also were candelabra
holding lighted tapers mad an an
niversary candle. Punch, cake,
mintS and nuts were served.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Mamie TransoM, of Jones'
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Currie Wall,
Elkin: Mrs. Olive Drum, Hickory;
Miss Joyce Winchester, Fort Mill,
5. c., Miss EdWina HouSer, Cher
ryville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daye
and Benny Martin, Jonesville;
Miss Peggy Flynn, Brevard;
Johnny Long, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Overman, Charlotte; Hal
WaSham, Salisbury.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Home Demonstration
Clubs Give Schedules

The North Brook 1 Home DEM
onstration Club meeting will be
held on Tuesday, January 8, in
the school cafeteria at 2:30 pm,
The Howards Greek Home Dem
onstration Club meeting will be
held on Wednesday, January 4th
in the school cafeteria at 2:30 pm
The Oak Grove Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
on Thursday, January 5th at the
Recreation Center at 200 pm.
The Denver Home DemonStra-
ton club meeting will be held on
Friday, January 9th in the school
cafeteria at 2::30 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Mrs. T. V. Lineberger
Entertoins Family

Mrs. T. V. Lineberger, following
her usual custom. had all the
members of her family for din
lIer Christmas evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Lander, Miss Mary Lou Lander
Mrs. Bryan Dellinger and Miss
Pat Dellinger. of Charlotte; Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Crowell, Miss Nancy
Croweli, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Gro
we'll, Jr., Todd, Libby and Robert
Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. New
ton, Benny and Emmy Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, Anne
and Jimmy Willis. Mr.. and Mrs
D. C. Leonard, Jr. Danny and
Jane Leonard, Mrs. Jimmy Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Childs and
Bill Childs. and Mr.. and Mrs
John Anderson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Miss GeroIine Sue Hovis
Bride Of David Lee Reep

Miss Geraline Sue Hovis and
David Lee Reep were united in
marriage on Saturday, December
II at four o'clock in the afternoon
in the Asbury Methodist church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. L. Oliver, of
LeWiSville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hovis and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
L. Reep.
Miss Joan Reep, sister of the
bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She wore a blue street
length dress with matching acceS-