davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-01
WHEELER, INC.
eHRYsLER DEALER, 1900 WIS. nv

cHRYsLLR DEALER, 1900 WIS. NV.
tMyRorSTTn s5Tas En- Ss Ss.t,4 HsnssRan s4sins AL
PARKWAY-FORD
s0slo opts n NJ ! H;M. !TIE .. SAT. An I'm massolss
CIV isSl blssE E.2:'S. 2S5 s.d.p; .n@ re, 9.
si..n siSys,: oy shorossssy sssl ENfRsoS
oRME fbgick), 1889 Pa. ave. Sc.
cHEv. "a Bel-Air; hard top: 6.5s5
miles, 81 500, HoRNER,s BUICK,
$3.50 MINI. ave. NE. Lu. 1925.
CHRYsLER 1859 light blue Windsor
convertible; fully equip; owner leav-
In. s.44oa; eyes. YES. HE. 4-es75. .
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker: radio,
heater. torque drive, power steering,
power brakes, solex glass, beautiful
;o9s sss s1s sIsSs
WHEELER, INC.
cHRYsLER DEALER. $500 WIS. NV.
EN-. 3-470S. 3 TO 9.
CHRYsLER '5s windsor 4-dr.:: radio.
power steering. solex, glass; original
age; one owner; 81. .645.
WHEELER, INC.
cHRYsLER DEALER. $500 WIS. NV.
I'm. 3-470s. 9 TO 9.
CHRYsLER "a New Yorker: low
mileage. private owner, 2-tone paint.
Wv. tires, fully. equipped incl.
power steering; looks and runs like
new; cost $4,000. sell S2.395. ia.
CHRYsLER so New Yorker: orig.
blue: r. and h. other extras; 1
Terms: KIRK MOTOR CO. 1900
caGRsYfsHfEl:RT caGRsY Ali: ia. is1s siaso9, Windsor sedan;
only. s4a7 EMERSON l. oRME
5Buiek). 1899 Pa. ave. s.e,, Ii. g.
cHRYsLER 1852 Windsor e-door;
eludins power steering and fiuid-o-
matte tmns. Only Sl.147. EMER-
N sts NV; DI, 1-s1a6:
INC, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9TH. II. 6-6464.
GHRYsLER 80 New Yorker de luxe
hardtop: radio, heater. toraue drive,
power steering. power brakes. soiex
glass,. 2-tone green and ivory. i'm
sa,.niat: maculate: one oo owner; worthwhile
WHEELER, INC.
eHRYsLER DEALER, 1900 WIS. NV.
EM. 3-470S. 9 TO 3.
CHRYsLER '52 New Yorker sedan;
radio, heater. torgue drive. power
hpish: very clean; one owner; worth
while guarantee: 81 ,3S9.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYsLER DEALER, $500 WIS. NV
I'm. 3-410S. q TO 9.
De SOTO 1851 4-dr. sedan; excel
Terms arranged. III. $3.50 I 1p''
DE SOTO 81 custom 4-door: black
nnish; heater. turn signals; immaeu-
sss1Ne ssFGSssHot %ofoR co sss' 1sc s1iTER ioo
Nd. Ju: a-45oO. e'' Oh 0pt''
De SOTO 1851 convertible; light blue,
black top: very clean inside and out;
soN fly sa9RpsS. oPMS ,sTisk 6ny ssa1 sMEE sNa &
SITS NV. DI. 1880.
DE SOTO 1851 custom sedan; fully
equipped, radio. heater and Wv.
tires: very clean: thoroushly recon
ON. oSMf p1. 'Huisksi s1sias. 18th and M SITS.
DE SOTO 81 Custom 4-door:. $7s5:
auto. drive. r. and h.: very clean
car. viii make an excel. family car
for some lucky family. PALMER
FORD. .3410 Hamilton st., WA. =
0902, 4724 r. I. ave. ne. WA.
7-s777. q
Ok SOTO '52 club coupe: with tip
toe transmission. radio. heater: royal
maroon finish and in Al condition.
e1,l9b.
PARKWAY-FORD
o0S1 NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-01g5
OPEN TIL Q. SAT. TIL 8
DE SOTO 80 4-dr. sed. green: equip.
S64a. STANLEY H. HORNER, INC
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th,
Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

FORD 1854 convertible; =. and n:
Wv. tires. raven-black nnisn. qniy
1000 mi; beautiful req and Wnits
leather interior; 2 real beauty. Se gtL Car Car
hSi ssaty no aSskeS 4 ~ ieSp. !s Sz Es:s Sss5
wsit .ysninas hvyil ysiil 3 sl ,5. 5Dfs fsssea u.s. o'en
and h.. Fordomatic. Coronado spare
tire. Wv. tires. sea-foam green
body with ivory tip. showroom ap-
pearance. one owner; oSl,596. A
special buy n;s Car NMS1;NgoE NJ; gSsAif AifoFni AZ
open @ eSsis' eeSveninss iii .. JU; 5:7s04;
FORD 1852 Crestline victoria; +, and
body, Sheridan blue TOP. 8 brand
Ne. ne" {oS.A,. t.i MO MotNSFRoE Fokp. 1857
East-West hwy. sil. spg;, Mo. Open
eye" sysninss ,,cuI,U: tl ?; ~ Sas04 Sorsor a.tons
fHrS :. and 3 +. aii only ; miles on tni. oss; e
SILVER snE ssss spRINa qGSp Ga MoFSE sRbfpsso Co.
FORD 1884 Custom "Ss' sedan; r. and
h., raven-black finish. only 5000
MI, one owner; fun SOsday Lar-
Es9sy Rnt EoFp SS5 No. 4A E.ssWssi S!Sys hoS.
"a. ~ sps;s; sps;s;osM Nd. Open evenings TIL O.
FORD STi S'sH5 1851 s-cyl. Tudor: green.
Fordomatic. T. and h.. turn signals,
undercoat. new seat covers. new
tires incl. set Of snow tires, low
mileage. 1-owneT with End family
car. $3.50. Call KE. S-67S1 after
Evening star., 1955-03-01
so FORD
Ranch Wagon
no RSnfS Poi Set eSHn kppFosSi Elsn sOpd cs sifo'
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
74oo GA. AVE. NV.
PARKWAY-FORD
74o0 GA. AVE. NV

FORD ,52 Customiine va Fordor
Nth nth Fsc,,domstie' so,ss radio, hsstsT; 2
Evening star., 1955-03-01
PARKWAY-FORD

PLYMOUTH '52 club sedan: spotless
2-dr. car; r. and h. low 1-owner
KIRK MOTOR CO. -
1000 Ga. Ave. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-03-01
81 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE
D. and h. mechanicslly perfect
SIS DOWN

Payments a. low as S41 month
Town & Country Motors
1896 wis. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-0I00.
CHEVROLET 81 styleiine de luxe
2-dr:; fully ean;pgsd; only Scg5
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va,
CHEVROLET so Bel Air sport coupe;
2-tone sray.- very clean, fully
ROLET CO.. Seven Corners. Falls
SErvSoLET' ShSTss; "a M n Isses styIsiine de luxe
2-dr.; beautiful black finish: fully
equipped: only S645. WISSINGER
CHEVROLET CO., Seven Corners.
Falls Church. Va. JE. 2-6969.
CHEW. .53 4-door "2lO" wagon;
heater, turn signals. all-metal body,
orig. 2-tone finish, immaculate; one
owner; worth while guarantee:
S1,4Sg.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

FORD 40 custom .s'' Fordpr; .2-tope
mstching covers. See this beauty
today. Only s345: easy terms,
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1896 wilson Blvd. Arlington. !. a
IA. 2-9001 open III s;oV
Evening star., 1955-03-01

'O' oPkS . FRI .. SAT. I'm 8
DODGE '54 Cdr. VS. coronet station
wagon; fully equipped; low MI: orig
owner wants pvt. sale. Oh. 4-o0SS
DODGE '4e 4-dr.; T.. h.. clean: excel
eond.; one owner: must be seen to bt
apprec.: $3.50. NO. 9-553O, -3
DODGE 40 Coronet 4-dr.f fully equip
No cleaner similar car In town
$500. Terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9.4s0o. -
also overdriye and WV. tires. Ap-
pearance and condition are ike new.
SI.245. AKERs QLDeMoBlLE-
ping eenters Alex: Va. ov. 3-oaso:
tires. z. and b. Sl95 or best o5er.
DaolDGE on 50 sedan. heater. turn sig
mails. seat covers; dark blue nnish;
extra-fine cond. throughOut. $3.50;
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 r. I. AVE. NE, DE. 2-630s
DODGE 1881 2-door sedan: very
clean; thoroughly reccnditionsd;
son a. ORME fBuick), 18th and NJ
stS. NV. DI. 7-S196.
DODGE 1859 2-door sedan: light
Only Only ss4S EMERSON 4 oRME
lBuickJ. 18th and N ats. n.ws Dl.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

PLYNoUTH 80 esFoy sab1rbap: "a
do. heater. Boiex siass, beautiful e
s scns tsss1 ne av.1l s.@ss-I sSSS Ss: sr. s.T.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER DEALER, 1900 WIS. NV.
EN-. 3-47OS q TO 9.

CHRYSLER '53 windsor 4-dr.: radio.
heater, automatic transmission,
power steering. solex glass, original
2-tone finish: very clean: low mile
ara. Ana nupar.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

CMRYSLER 1852 light blue Windsor
inE country; best offer. Q to 5,
EN-. 3-4409; ewes. HE. 4-e275. -
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker: radio,
heater. toraue drive, power steering,
power brakes, solex glass, beautiful
2-tone blue and gray; immaculate;
one owner: worthwhile guarantee:
Evening star., 1955-03-01

FORD 1881 de luxe Tudor; sparklins
A real beauty. Priced to sell quickly
Only S745; easy terms.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3i46 Lee HWY, Arlington. ya; :,
Evening star., 1955-03-01

PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dT.
sSe.ilsnt g sDDeafssneea an snd Eecs tires
Evening star., 1955-03-01

FORD 1854 Cgs.om TudoI: low mile mile:
essii :sssiipp.G Gstasllu WITH I. snd T.. matehini
seat covers An exceptienaI valus
only. Must be seen to be apprec
Only S1.495; easy terms.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2s38 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
JA. 2-90Oi Open I'll $50
Evening star., 1955-03-01

EHKVRoEET '53 Handyman 4-dr.
wagon: with heater: original dark
green fipish AL condition. 81 119.
PARKWAY-FORD :
oODl NJ ST. NV. AD. 2-0IS6
OPEN q TIL Q. SAT. TN. Q
Evening star., 1955-03-01

oPEN . TIL Q. SAT. I'M 3.
FORD 81 Custom VS. Fordor with
oyerdrive,, radio. heater. raven black
Evening star., 1955-03-01

GHRYsLER 50 New Yorker de luxe
power steering. power brakes. soiex
glass. 2-tone green and ivory: i'm
maculate; one owner; worthwhile
Evening star., 1955-03-01
WHEELER, INC.

GHRYSLER '54 New Yorker: low
mileage, private % 9wner. S.tons paint
power steering: looks and runs like
new cost $4,000. sell So .395. ia.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
EAhh WA AIeFOHD
.aEf ~ en- ~ M An .gnI

FORD ,5s css.omline vs. FerdCI 1ss
and nice interior; low mileage; one
Evening star., 1955-03-01

caRYsLLR snr. Is..I 1852 INV Windsor s;,a a-doog;
eludins power steering and fluid-o-
matte tmns. Only S1.147. EMER-
SON a. ORME Buick. 18th and
N sts. NV. DI. G-S1a6.
CHRYSLER so Imperial sed.; green;
+. h.; S799. STANLEY H. HORNER
Evening star., 1955-03-01

WdEELEft, INC.
DEALER. $500 WIS. NV.
aaSnE tn
Evening star., 1955-03-01

CIV. 1881 black 2-dr. sedan; ra--
dio. heater. Powerslide and seat
covers; thoroughly reconditioned.
clean; only SSg7. EMERSON &
ORME fBuick). 1889 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Perk up listless sumner
time appetites with re-
freshing shrimp cocktail
"a wonderful way to be-
gin lunch or dinner.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Father
Wouldn't Let
Him Drive

I'm sorry he's dead but honest - he asked for i'll"
John considered unusually slul driver Again and
again we were told admrngly He drove fast but he
could handle car' Yet in generation when most of his
friends had learned drive the age Of 6 49, he had been
driving only II years His father physician had refused to
let him learn operate the family He reasoned "You
can't use anyway need to keep handy day and night
And can't risk having il smashed"
bright, obedient, mldmannered boy John attended
university within walking distance Of his home Its reputation
good but not excellent He spoke Of transferring
Harvard or Princeton but nothing came of it. He gradu
aed in 1912 enlisted in the Navy and wrote home eubeanty
to say that he had been accepted for pilot training.
is interesting that the Navy washed him out as
pilot As rainee John could fly the plane but couldn't learn
to land properly However, his wife told u.s. the Navy
felt he was still good officer material John reained
navigator and served honoraby throughout the war Moth
ing much happened him though and often said he was
disguised because he didn't see more action"
John had dated Emily while they students together at
the university They were married the day he Of the
Navy and considered happy couple John went to
work (a salary of 50 per week.
in the financial department Of large oil company.
"A dull job. he frequently apologi1ed Then he'd laugh
and say, But if I'm good boy III be comptroller of the
company some dayw
f6 Miles in 10 Minutes
John bought his first before he could afford one His
wife remembers the purchase well.
Il wanted to start raising family right away she recalled
but the car payments were high couldn't save for
babyi"
Within two years however John received promotions
accompanied by szabe raises Soon they owned their own
home, two husky sons - and high-poMered sedan
Il didn't see why he wanted such powerful car" Emily
said. But John assured me that with chdren in the family
was much safer to have heavy car"
John commued by to his Office in the CITY The trip
into town was l6 miles long and John made regularly in q
minutes boosted when he sometimes knocked down TO 20
even l9 minutes.
Many neighboring families owned two cars and with this in
mind Emily persuaded John to give her driving lessons He
considered her pupil After few lessons from him.
which often ended in arguments and tears she enrolled at
local driving school and obtained her license Still John
hesitated about buying her car.
i dented fender cnce," Emily admitted John was
furious he threatened to take the keys away from me-
He had no use for driver He was always telling
woman-driveT jokes"
favore story Of Johns about how he beat speed
ing rap one summer when he and Emily were driving to
Marhas Vineyard Mass. II about seven months pree
nan with Billy his wife recalled. John told the trooper he
was rushing me to the hospital He let US co.
We learned that John considered himself an expert at talk
Evening star., 1955-10-23
ocrvcttcs IN black and
cleaning brass ;:

. Bsass-Plosed Legs Of "" Tubing
With PIossic Tips
= Deluxe Troys. I5hxl7h" With
Seolloped Edges
. Three orisinol Sheppard Meade
Designs. hond Silk -Sereened on
Lustrous Black Backgrounds
Evening star., 1955-10-23

So handy for the individual
serving of snacks, even plate
dinners while locking at TV.
And they fold compactly, are
lightweight. Clip-on trays are
detachable. Perfect for use in
rumpus room, for sick-room
serving, for afternoon teas.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Single Servettes 3.95 eo.
Choice OF 8 designs: Tole Rose, Luncheon
or Bird Patterns.
Deluxe Servette Ensemble 1875
A 5-pc set including servettes and handy
wrought-iron rack for storage.
Third Washington; LoWer Lepel-Arlngton
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
Farm Fire Losses
On The Increase;
Precautions Urged

Farm fire losses are going up.
Preliminary estimates from the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture put the 1854 farm fire
losses at Sl57 million, as compar-
ed to S139 million in 1858.
Translated from dollars and
cents to hard facts, this figure rep
reSents thousands of farm homes
and other buildings damaged or
totally destroyed; stored or stand
ing crops ruined; a tragic econo-
mic loss both to individual farm
ers and to the nation as whole.
An even greater tragedy is the
fact that farm fires take an an
nual toll of approximately 5000
human lives.
More than half these fires could
be prevented, the Department of
Agriculture estimates, and farm
property could be made reasonably
safe from fire by the following
safeguards, in this order:
/. Carefully planned conStruc-
ton, maintenance and use OF the
property, to eliminate all unneces-
sary danger of fire.
2. Simple fire eXtinguishing
equipment kept on hand for use in
the early stages of fire.
8. A community re-fighting Or
ganization equipped to check fire
and prevent their spread.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
Sunday Movies Rejected
By Statesviiie Citizens

STATESVILLE-A move to open
theaterS here for Sunday movies
was slapped down Tuesday by a
margin of thirty mine votes in a
city-wide referendum.
Tabulation of the light vote on
the issue, completed within 80
minutes after the polls closed at
$50 pm, showed 1,026 against
and 987 for the Sunday movies.
The turnout represented only
about 25 percent of the registered
voters here, Hugh G. Mitchell,
chairman of the city election board
said.
The issue originally was touched
off on Saturdav June 4, when a
local theater announced that a
movie would be shown the next
day in defiance of city ordinance
passed in 1947 prohibiting Sunday
movies.
The manager of tho theater
agreed to call off the scheduled
movies after the City Council
promised to call for a referendum
on the issue.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15

Improved Crops And Better Farming
Are The Results Of Atomic Research

better adapted to mechanical har-
vesting: a third resistant to CON-
mon leafspot disease.
A strain of corn. exposed to ra-
diation. is now being grown in
Florida. If it resiStS leaf blight
atomic science will score another
success.
The atomic war against screw
worm fly in an experiment con-
Quoted on the island of Curacao
in the Caribbean resulted in the
eradication of the fly from the is
land in less than a year
without any shattering explo-
SiOnS or aWesOme mushroom
clouds. scientists will continue
their research for results in the
form of improved crop varieties
and better farming practices.
The Progressive Farmer goes to
over 1,270,000 subscribers in the
16 Southern states.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
TICKET PUNCHER

Back in the days when outlaws
we're ravaging the country, they
telrorized the conductors into let =
TING them ride free on the trains.
One day the leader of gang
Ioarded a coach, pulled out his
gun and said, This is my ticket
Sure, sure" quickly agreed the
conductor. But he went to the b92 =
gage car, armed himself with a
.sawed-off shotgun and then r.
turned to the coach.
Poking the business end of tho
weapon into the ribs of the bad
man, he gently announced. AL
Iight. mister, I'm ready to punch
your ticket now
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
THE PROOF

The Flitterbys had but recently
returned from their honeymoon
and taken possession of their new
home.
Said Mr.. Flitterby one evening,
as he glanced about the dining
room: do you know. my dear,
1 can scarcely realize that we are
really and truly married?"
''In that case," returned Mrs.
Flitterby with a wicked smile,
"just look over these bills, darling,
and you'll have no doubt what
ever"
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
ALEXIS NEWS

Mrs. Alfred Powell and two sons
have returned to their home in
Jacksonville, Fla, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Powell's mo-
ther. Mrs. Myrtle Hager.
LIGHTNING KILLS cows
Ray Devine lost four of his best
milk cows a week ago when the
animals were struck by lightning
during an electrical storm.
Miss Vicky Bumgarner of Lam
caster, S. c., has been visiting with
Miss Charlotte Hoyle.
Mrs. Claude Abernethy and Re-
nee and Bryson Sistare of Fay
etteville spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw.
Mrs. David Hager and sons are
visiting relatives in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. Wade Abernethy has been
i'll for the past week.
FAMILY REUNIONS
The annual Stroupe reunion was
held August 4th in the Alexis
church grove, where a bountiful
picnic dinner was served. The an
nual Burgin reunion was held on
August 7 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Burgin on the Mt. Zion
road. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed on the lawn to the many family
members and a number of out OF
town guests.
Ms. F. r. Plonk of Lincolnton
has been spending some time with
Mrs Willis Hager
Misses Dot McAlister Ocie Faye
Rhyme and Daphne Stroupe spent
the past week at Myrtle eBach, S
c.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Recenious and
two sons of New York are spend
ing some time with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Stroupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Abernathy
and daughter. Vicky. Miss Yvonne
Friday and Walter Keever recently
toured Delaware, Washington, DC
and Virginia.
Ray Shelton and Raeford Stepp
who are working in Rocky Mount
spent the recent week end at theil
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoover anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoover ano
, two sons and Roger Adams spent
part of last week at Myrtle Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelton anc
son of Carthage spent several days
of the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stepp.
The deacons of Alexis Baptist
church and their wives were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Mcclure on Saturday night, Aug
G..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Lowe anc
children of Mooresville were recent
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Carl Shelton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
Predict Big
Autumn Business
In Appliances

NEW YORK - A record IS mil
lion Americans now are getting
paychecks. Appliance makers fig
ure today that gives them a good
chance of selling one billion dol
lars worth of goods between now
and Christmas.
Their reasoning, salted a little
maybe with wishful thinking, runs
like this:
4. Americans never were more
gimmick minded and willing to
spend.
HAVE URGE TO SPEND
2. When they feel prosperous
people are more likely to buy on
time - and an increasing per-
centage of appliances are being
sold that way.
3. The building boom will be
slowed down only slightly, If at
all. by the tighter mortgage rules
- and new homes have to be out
fitted.
4 The now largely electrified
farm home market hasn't been
fully exploited yet.
5. Families who bought gadgets
only 10 years ago can now be
made to believe them obsolete, or
at least to want two instead OF
one.
Here are some of the estimates
of fall business:
Chicago headquarters of m a
order and retail chains say sales
managers talk of from 10 to 40
per cent higher volume on such
things as laundry equipment,
ranges, refrigerators, sewing ma
chimes and window coolers.
San Francisco home furnishings
stores report their August sales
running 10 to 25 per cent ahead
of last year.
The American Home Laundry
Manufacturers Assn. says sales OF
this equipment are highest in
history, and one third above last
year.
BIG JULY SALE
The room air conditioner indus
try boasts of some 100000 units
being sold in July.
Electronics spokesmen estimate
that 7 IA million TV sets will be
sold this year, with dealers plug
ging portables and second and
third sets for fcrc:,ics. Sc-.c hope
that color TV will get on its feet
in time for the Christmas trade.
Retailers of most kinds of home
appliances report that customers
are quite bargain conscious - but
that their idea of bargain isn't
so much the total of the price tag
as the comparative amount of
gimmicks one can get for the
money.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
BREAKING 1T GENTLY

"I want you to understand, sir,
that my pride forbids me to ac-
cept anything from you after I
marry your daughter
"How are you going to live?"
f'Well, I thought you might
make some kind of settlement
beforehand"
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
ASKS CLIPPINGS

North Carolina mas never had a
square deal from ut-of- state his
torians. and it is up to the people
of the state to cooperate IN pre-
serving our history that the sons
and daughters of North Carolina
may know something of their her.
itage.
I earnestly request that I may
be furnished with clippings of all
historical articles appearing in the
press.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown during the
illness and death of our husband
and father.
The John A. Lynn
Family
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-15
Local Items
Dol Regent 5-257l

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wyckoff are
spending this week at Norfolk, Va.
r. j. Sifford entered the Cor
don Crowell hospital this morn
ing for treatment.
Mrs. r. S. Mclean and Mrs.
Tom Golden spent the week end
at Chimney Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mullen left
today for weeks stay at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lohr and
family spent the week end at Lake
Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Harvey are
spending this week at their Lake
Hickory cottage near Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Honeycutt
and family are spending the week
at their summer cottage on Lake
Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Bumgarner
are spending this week at their
summer home on Lake Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Houser and
children. Juanita and Joe, of Co.
lumbia, S. c. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ruth Jr.
and daughter, Leianne. of Graham
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
son. Robin. of Reidsville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Grow of En-
oree. S. c. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walden. Mrs. Grow
| Is MI. Wdluell \ SlSlCi.
Miss Jane Davis has returned to
Ypsilanti, Mich, where she is an
airline hostess for Capital Airlines
of Detroit.
Mrs. w. E. Robinson of Sails
bury is visiting her mother, Mrs
F. S. Richard, and other relatives
in Boyer City this week.
Mrs. Craig Barker has returned
to her home on Lincolnton, Route
3, after undergoing an operation
at the Crowell Hospital.
Robert Wise. we'll known Lin
colnton businessman, has returned
| to his home after being patient
at the Crowell Hospital.
Mr.. and Joe Leonard and chill
dren, David and Tim, have return
ed home after attending confer
ence at Blowing Rock Reformed
Church Assembly.
| , Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. CaShion Will
return to their home in AleXan-
dria, Va. Tuesday after visiting
their mothers. Mrs. H. c: Cashion
and Mrs. Mason Mullen OF Rt. 8
Lincolnton.
Mrs. T. H. Trent and sons, Don
and Bill, have returned to their
home in Louisville, KY, after
spending some time with Mrs
Trent's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
| l.. Abernethy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin ana
children. Lee and Joan, will ar
rive today. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cusack and Miss Bernlce
Cusack, all of st. Louis. MO, VIII
arrive Wednesday for visit with
Seagle relatives in Lincolnton ana
Lincoln County, coming especially
for the Seagle reunion next sun
day.
AAU - u