davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Catawba
News
HY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skinner of
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elmer
and son of jamestown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hardesty and family
of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Col
we'll and family were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Skin
ner. Monday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lloyd of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy, moved Monday
from the Homer Roberts apart
ment on Route a to an apartment
on Meadow Road, Columbus, Ohio.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club was entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner. Mrs. Van c.
Tullis prepared an interesting pa
per on "Ohio Women in Politics. "
In contest arranged by Mrs. For
rest Tavenner, Mrs. Emerson Neer
and Mrs. Ernie Hayes received
prizes. A salad course was served
by the hostess. Others present
were Mrs. Lowell Neer, guest,
Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Mahlon
Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. L. c. Momberg,
Mrs. Leonard Neer, Mrs. H. E
Davisson, Mrs. Ray Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Donohoe of Me-
chanicsburg, Rev. and Mrs. George
Baldridge, Mrs. A. r. Wood, Mrs
L. c. Momberg, Jane Virts, Mrs
II. E. Davisson, Charles and jim
VirtS.
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Goodfellow. The topic
was arranged by Mrs. Myron Run
yam; entertainment by Mrs. Briggs
Neer in which Mrs. Leo Caplinger
Mrs. Roger Sharp and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner were successful
A salad course was served. Others
present were Susan and Jill Bum
gardner, guests, Mrs. Ralph Neer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

More than twice as many twins
die before birth as single child
rem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Scotties Open
Season Nov. 18
At Ostrander

The Plain City high school
basketball team will open the
1855 season at Ostrander on the
evening of Friday November 18th.
1t will be the first game of the
season for the Scioto Valley team
and the first on the 19 game sche-
dule for the Scotties.
Tuesday evening Nov. 23rd., the
Scotties will invade Hilliard for
their annual tussle. This game
should be a severe test for the
Plain City team. Coach Plank of
Hilliard has a veteran team this
year and they are expected to be
a strong contender all the way in
the Mid-Six League.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

week. Although there is lot to
do, it's for q worthy cause, and
the classes get both fun and ex-
perience from it.
Friday night the Red Raiders
took their first spill of the season
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds, and though a later, a sure
reward, succeeds.
William Congreve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Farmer-Hun+er
Relationships
Need Courtesy

Whether or not farmer allows
hunting depends on many things,
including his past experiences with
hunters; whether he likes to hunt;
t709o dol, how he is approached
to request permission, and the sit
uation on the farm.
That farmers are a cooperative
group when it comes to hunting is
evidenced by the fact that $3.50 of
the farmers allow hunting.
Hunters can do their part to inn
prove their relations with farmers
by following few simple rules of
courtesy:
/. Visit the farmer before the
hunting season opens to request
permission to hunt on his land.
2. Respect his property.
3. Don't shoot near buildings,
livestock or machinery.
a. Stay away from unharvested
bean fields.
5. Climb fences at a solid post
and close all gates.
6. Park automobiles out of the
way and not in driveways.
z. Offer to share your game with
your host.
s. Be a sportsman as well as a
hunter.
The hunter can do much to de-
velop a feeling of good will be-
tween farmers and sportsmen by
following the simple rules of cour-
tesy, Both the farmer and the
hunter benefit from this better un-
derstanding.
More than twice as many twins
die before birth as single child
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Deer Permits At
License Stations

For the first time, deer permits
will be available to Madison Coun-
ty hunters, but they must not hunt
the forest creature in this county.
The Press of November z carried
the current areas where deer may
be. hunted in Ohio.
Cost of the deer permit is $500.
They will be available in London
from the Madison Co. Clerk of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

at the hands of the Greenfield Tig-
ers, in a real football battle.
With final score of 1876, Green
fields favor. London is hoping to
get back into the win column next
Friday, in the seasons final game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Canaan Defeats
Darby rs To 46

Canaan high school opened its
basketball season Tuesday night
at Unionville Center where they
defeated the Darby Wildcats by
the score OF 76 to 46.
The game was rough and hard
fought with the Canaan lads show
ing surprising form from begin
ming to end. 1t was Darbys second
defeat in as many starts this sea-
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
SPORTS

Courts, or at Blacker's Hardware,
the Western Auto Store, or Hume
Hardware. In West Jefferson, they
will be handled by the Beaver
Auto Store. In Plain City at H. E.
Tedrick's, and in Mt. Sterling from
James Haas, clerk of Pleasant
TNXn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
zy4=7r=IN
60-HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 80
FARM MACHINERY - DAIRY EQUIPMENT
WOODSTOCK NO. I FARM
Friday, November Is, 1855

Beginning a Lunch - Sale Undercover
MarysviIIe Ohio miles East
Of Mechanicsburg, miles South
Woodstock o &c.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Mrs. Bernard LGnaa
I0s LAFAYETTE Ate. Be
longing to Renaire
gives me more leisure,
more time 10 spend en-
joyinE my family. Our
children are eating bet
ter balanced meals
now"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

be yours-plus Renaire custom-built Up
right Freezer-for as little as $3.50 per day,
complete, depending on your family's food
requirements. This is limited offer-just
for you! But don't wait! If you are gem
timely interested in learning more about Re-
naire, are essentially qualified for Renaire
membership and do not own freezer, you're
invited to take advantage of this wonderful
opportunity! To-Day Visit Renaire-Phone
Send Coupon!
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Here. vhot !. ipeudedl eIodou.y rich compbelr. sh

You're In for real thrill fit for Renaire
member! You see, normally, only the more
than $4,000 Renaire members can buy our
foods-and enjoy big savings Of our quantity
prices and thus can afford to own Renaire
Freezers. Usually, only Renaire members
can enjoy the convenience of having our won
derful foods delivered right to their door from
our huge, Government inspected, food pro-
cessing plants. But now we want you to see
for yourself u. taste for yourself J. the top
quality foods that Renaire provides -. plus
the wonderful savings that can be yours. We
want the opportunity to visit your home to
tell you more about Renaire ]. to show you
how you can give your family more meat
meals -. bigger selection Of famous brand
foods of your own selection, with every morsel
guaranteed -. top-quality meats without
waste fat-and prices that mean savings for
the rest Of your life. Learn how all this can
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Money to Spare
ROCKVILLE, ND.

Mrs. Martin L. Rosen.
4T0s oIbow Rd. 'Un-
I'll I Joined Renaire. I
was always running
short. Now / have
money to spare. The
convenience Is inde-
scribable."
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Extra Soyines
OXON Hill, Nd.

Mr.. chds. r. Jsltrer.
SCI Eihart 81. "our
regular budget pays for
both food and freezer
now that we're mem
bers Of Renaire. We
even save money each
week"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Saves so Miles
pAHIoREN, VA.

Mrs. Norman wein-
steia, q. $. Napai
Prov. Gnd. Where we
live, We had to make Q
60-mile TRIP for shop
ping weekly, Since We
became members of
Renaire. we'ys saved
time and money"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pruises Quality
eEtTSvIttE, ND.

Mr.. Charles Z. Shade,
P. o. Boz I, Were
estting far superior
quality foods for .
great deal less money
as 3 Rensire member.
We're I'm m ensely
pleased By deliveries
right to our door"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Recommends
WASHINGTON, D. {

WASHINGTON, D. G.
NJ. Rocco coidndreo.
1913 Mention 81. NE.
81 like everything
about Renaire so much
that I an telling all
my friends to Join. We
found the meats far
superior to anything We
have ever eaten"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
No More Worries
FAILS CHURCH, VA.

Mrs. Lillian Never.
sos Randofph ST.
We're eatinE better
no more worry about
quality. It's the best.
{ own 8 freezer and
still save money with
less shopping time"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
to prove to you what these folks already know

= Mother Saves Hours
FAILS CHURCH, VA.
Mrs. Marjorie R. Beach.
6sIf Church 81. The
part I like best about
Renaire Is that we get
the finest IN meats and
veEetables. with four
children savings ara
very important TO our
family"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Happier Eomily
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

Mrs. WHliGm Kis,nas.
"Reneire has made Us
. much happier family
group. We save so
much shopping time
and hours In the kitch-
en-. No more trying TO
eamouflase budget cuts
Of meat"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Better Food
SILVER SPRING, Nd.

krs. otto Collins.
12036 centerhill 81.
"Ws're eating . srest-
er variety Of food
much better than We
had soften at our local
stores-thanks TO Rem
aire,"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Son Coins Weight
FAILS CHURCH, VA.

Mrs. Lyle 3. Bewleys
s5sS Willston Drtue.
"since we Joined Rem
slre. our table has tax
en- on 9 new look and
our son has taken on
some much ; needed
poundage. You've made
life easier for me-"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
John Romsour, Jr. Has
Feature Role In Opero

SPARTANBURG. sc. - John
RamSaur, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
John Ramsaur, S. Aspen ST., will
sing the role of Escamillo, the
toreador. in Carmen Thursday
night at pm. in Twichell Audi
torium. Spartanburg, S. C.
The opera is being presented by
the Spartanburg Music Festival
Other 1919 Festival events will in
clude two concerts by the Spar
tanburg Symphony Orchestra, a
Youth Concert on Wednesday af-
ternoon and an evening concert
Friday night.
Mr.. Ramsaur is a graduate
student in Converse Colleges CO.
educational School of Music. A
baritone, he was the 1954-55 win
ner of the Music Festival gradu-
ate scholarship. He is completing
work this semester on his master
of music degree.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Dr.. Eurris Cor Takes
Beoting From Hail Storm
In South Corolino

Dr.. and Mrs F. Ray Burris and
grandson. Dennis Kuck, were in
the thick of the terrific hail storm
that wrought so much destruction
III many towns and rural sections
of South Carolina early yesterday
afternoon. This same storm also
struck in Lincoln county, but
with not as damaging results.
DR.. Burris said they were en-
route from Windy Hill Beach, S..
c., to Lincolnton when they ran
into the storm between Bennetts-
vile and Cheraw. DR.. Burris de-
scribed the hailstones as being
as large as flash bulb" His car
took a beating from the hail, the
windshield shattered, and the
body of the car "loked like it had
been beaten with a hammer, he
said. He reported seeing great
damage from the storm-uproot-
ed trees, blown-away roofs, Build
ings blown down, devastated to-
bacco fields, and the Pee Dee Riv-
el was a solid green from leaves
ripped off trees by the fierceness
of the storm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
DR.. Cromer To
Speak At Maiden
School Finals

DR.. Voight Cromer, president OF
Lenoir Rhyme college, has been
chosen as commencement speaker
at the Maiden high school.
The commencement exercises
will be held on Friday night, May
20. at 8 O'Clock. in the Maiden
Elementary auditorium.
DIR. CrOmer is a former pastor
of the Emanuel Lutheran
Church, LincOlntOn.
The Maiden baccalaureate SER
mon will be given on Sunday eve
ming, May Is. at 8 o'clock, by the
Rev. Frank Snider, pastor OF
Maiden Reformed Church.
The honor students for the
Maiden class have not yet been
announced.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
DEFINITION

Sofa: A long, upholstered seat
on which children may recline at
full length and wipe their muddy
feet.-Akron Grove Banner.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
IncoInton High School
Honor Roll Is Released

Kiser. Phyllis Saline, Lou Alice
WhiteSideS, Hewitt Harrill. Bob
Mitchum, Frances Benfield. Melba
Blackburn, Christine Crowell, Car
oil Harding. Patricia Rudisill. Kay
Smith. Dollie Aderholt. Deliah
Ford, 10 Ann Saunders. Janice
Whitesides. Jay Braxton. Don Cur
tbs, Carol GoodSon, David Keever
Leary Robinson. Linda Buff, Phyl-
lis Carpenter. Kay Cashion. Betty
LaWing. Pat LaWing. Georgia
Lynch, Rebecca Rhodes. Midgie
Roberts, Dixie Ross, Jane RudiSill
Nancy Shidal. Mary Emma With
ers, Jimmy Sain, Marcia Mauney.
Lucille McCallister. R b &C a
Punch. Cora Lee Rudisill. Naomi
Si9mon. Mavin Smith.
11th Grade - Bill Leonard. Bet
ty Jean Baxter, Joyce Carnes,
Peggy Davis, Wilma Dehart. Janice
Houk, Phyllis Justice, Elaine Nc
Crary, Glenda Reel. Barbara
SIll4 GIll- L dllCCo WlJllCl D ISCOCCCd
Cloninger, Millie Finger. Alene
Reep. Patti Wise, Patricia Wooley.
Calvin Ramsey. Glenda Arndt.
Barbara Ballard, Katie Byers,
Shirley Campbell, Faye Jean Car
penter, Claudean Gilbert, Barbara
Goodson, Lorene Holbrook. Lucy
Houser. Marion Miller. Dana Nor
wood, LaVon Payseur. Jane Ray,
Martha Robinson, Peggy Ann
Speagle. Bill Boyd, Darrell Hoff-
man. Sue Ballard, Alice Eurey,
Carolyn Heafner. Barbara 10 Line
berger, Cecilia Hoover Travis.
18th Grade - Maxine Beal, Bill
lie Cashion. Thrace Caldwell. Ber-
nice Goodson. Mary Hardy. Elaine
Abernethy, Maebelle Aderholt,
Carolyn Baker, Allie Boyd, Alice
BraXton, Don Chapman. Martha
Goodson, Iris Grigg. Ann Hovis,
Mary Miller Rhyme, Sydney Rob-
inson, Donnie Smith. Richard JUS
tice, Neil Mullen, Helen Bumgar-
ner, Nancy Craig, Pat Davis. Sue
Gilbert. Carolyn Hawkins, Shirley
Hawkins, Carol LaWing. Shirley
Fayseur. Reba Reynolds. Willis
Saunders. Fredda Thompson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Rep David Clark
Gives Support
To College Bill!

Rep. David Clark of Lincoln
County was among those support
ing the Piedmont College bill in
troduced in the General Assembly
Friday by Rep. James Vogler.
The bill calls for the state to
take over Charlotte College and
to appropriate S15O,0O0 for operat-
ing purposes during the next bien-
mum. In this case. its name would
be changed.
The bill boNe the signatures and
thus the support of Reps. Quinn
and Propst of Cabarrus, Clark of
Lincoln, Lackey of Alexander, Har-
ris of Stanly. Randall of Iredell,
Falls of CASTOR, Wilson of Union
and Taylor of Anson.
Vogler, who has been fighting
hard for development of Warborn
Charlotte College. spent most of
last week gathering support for
his bill
He insists that the South Pied
mont area. with its large tax con-
tributions to the state, is entitled
to have some state assistance in
development of general arts col
lege.
His bill went to the appropria-
tions committee.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Lost Rites For
T. O. Mitchem

CHERRYVILLE- - Funeral SER
vices for Thomas Oliver Mitchem,
80, were held Monday afternoon,
April 18, at $3.50 o'clock at Mount
Zion Baptist Church. Services
were in charge of his pastor, Rev.
p. A. Hicks. assisted by Rev.
Luther w. Hawkins, uastor OF
First Baptist Church in Belmont,
and a former pastor Of the de-
ceased, and Rev. w. A. Waters.
supply pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Bessemer City.
Active pallbearers were deacons
of the church: Hub Helms, Geo.
Turnmire, William Barger, Clar-
ence Dellinger, Alvin Dellinger,
Paul Helms and Lee Costner.
Mrs. Hugh Helms was in charge
of the flowers with friends and
neighbors serving as flower bear
erS.
Interment was made in the
church cemetery under mound
of beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. Mitchem was the last re-
naming member of the family of
children born to Pinkney Mitchem
and Harriet Mauney Mitchem. He
has gone to his reward after a
long earthly sojourn of 80 years.
The end came quietly and peace
fully on the beautiful calm Sab
bath morning of April II, 1855,
following a lingering decline OF
many years.
Early in life Mr.. Mitchem ac-
cepted Christ and Joined Mt. Zion
Baptist church, remaining a
member until his death. He mar
ried Miss Barbara Neil, June 25
1912. To this union were born five
children, all survive. They are:
Mrs. Ocie Mae Blackburn, Cherry
vile, R-2; Mrs. Essie Rose, Chris
tianburg, Va; Mrs. Wilma Will
lis, Cherryville, RE-; Mrs. Annie
Faye Sain, Lawndale, R-3; and
Paul Mitchem of the home. Also
surviving are eight grandchildren
and four great-grand children
In addition to this immediate
family his passing also brings
sorrow to numerous nieces and
nephews and a host of neighbors
and friends.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Methodist Men To
Receive Charter

The newly organized Methodist
Men of the Lincoln Circuit which
consists of McKendree. Marvin
and Iveys churches, will receive
their official charter Sun. May 1st
7:30 pm. at McKendree church.
District Conference Lay Leader
Gordon Goodson will present the
charter. All church members and
others interested are urged to at
tend.
The following officers have been
elected: Pre- ST d e n t Theron L..
Wright; Vice-Pres. Woodrow Leon
hardt: Sec. & Treas. Coen Bigger
staff: also three committees were
appointed by the group. % Men,
berShip & Attendance George
Ballard chairman, F. w. Cash and
Coen Biggerstaff (2) Publicity &
Programs Gene Hager chairman.
Frank Wehunt & E. F. Ritchie.
90 Projects g. Devotion, L. P
Shrum chairman c. B. Lynch Jr
and w. NJ. Waters.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

F. D. KiSer. principal. today re-
leased the names of the following
students who made the Honor Roll
at the Lincolnton High School for
the fifth period includes the past
six weeks of the current school
year:
9Th Grade - Steve Caldwell,
Don WhiSonant, Kay Beattie,
Mary Jane Crowell, Wanda Hoyle,
Bill Boyd, Dick Keever, Becky Col
Inns. Dottie Kiser, Susan Ramseur,
Charlotte Shuford. Joan Thorn
burg.
9Th Grade - Bud Warlick, Rich
ard Carpenter, Ronald Ballard,
Philip Graham. Reggie Harvey,
Jerry Cash, Gayle Burris, Nancy
Crowell, Kay Heafner, 10 Ann
Lineberger, Becky McCrary, An
nette Murphy, Betty Norwood,
Martha Pearsey Ross. Jane Hines,
Marie McAlliSter, Joann Messer,
Danny Barger, Dickie Finger, Lar
ry Roach, Judy Beal, Betty Blan-
ton, Linda Brown, Celia Ann Cald-
well, Linda Cornwell, Bulanda
Grigg. Gail HouSer. Mary Lou
Mosteller. Linda PickenS, Linda
Reynolds, Pat Beal, Leslie Saline,
Shirley Avery, Patsy Bivens, Pa
tricia Buchanan. Frances Bynum,
Martha Chandler, Sandra Lockee,
Phyllis Rice, Doris Sutton, Shelvia
Wood
10th Grade Deannie Arm
strong, Vivian Carpenter. Rebekah
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
REWARD

Early to bed and early to rise,
and the tax-collector will get you.
Jacksonville (Fla) Times Un-
ion.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Beeman Elected
|vFW District Jr.
Vice Commander

Herman Beaman. member and
Chaplain of the ShippLockman
VIEW Post in Lincolnton. was elect
ed District Junior Vice Command
er at the joint VFW-Auxiliary 14th
District meeting held in Hickory
yesterday. Mr.. Beaman has served
as district Chaplain the past year.
The Lincolnton Post had % rep
resentatives at the gathering. The
l4th District is composed of VFW
Posts from Lincoln. Catawba,
Burke, Alexander and Iredell
counties.
Two other members of the local
VFW Post served as district Off
GERS the past year; DR.. L. T. Nor
ton, as Surgeon, and w H. ChildS,
Jr.. as Judge Advocate.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Pfc. jones Pate Will
Wotch Atom Explosions

CAMP DESERT ROCK. Nev. -
Pfc. James o. Pate. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Pate. Route l.,
Newton, N c., is scheduled to take
part in a tactical armored task
force maneuver during the cur
rent 1855 atomic tests in Nevada
He will be among 800 soldiers
who will watch an atomic eXplo-
sion and then move toward
Ground Zero as part of the task
force. The maneuver will be the
first of its kind for U. S. soldiers
undergoing atomic familiarization
Private First Glass Pate is regu-
larly stationed at Camp Irwin.
Calf. as driver in Headquarters
and Service Company of the list
Infantry Divisions 723d Tank
Battalion. His wife. Eleanor. lives
in BarstoW. Calf.
Private First Glass Pate is a
veteran of six years of Army SER
vice.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Local Items
DioI Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Thompson,
Jr. and children, spent Sunday in
Blowing Rock.
Ted Sowa of Camilla, Ga. was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sidney Johnson.
Mrs. Dennis Setter is the newly
elected president of the Asbury
P-TA.
Mr.. nd Mrs. B. P. CoStner.
Beverly CoStner, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mercer Simmons and fam
lily spent Sunday in Mt. Holly
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ware.
Frank H Crowell was in Roam
oke. Va. Thursday Friday and Sat-
urday attending a meeting of the
Hospital Association of Carolina
and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Broome of
Mt. Holly celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Sunday with
an "open house during the hours
of 4 to g. Mr.. Broom is a brother
of j. M. Broome of this city.
Miss Jane Reece of Lincolnton
was recently selected a sponsor of
the Sigma Chi fraternity Sweet
heart Ball at Duke University
She had as her escort, Bill Merz,
also of Duke University.
Mrs. r. w. La Dew and sons,
John and Martin, of Hammond,
La. arrived to-day to spend some
time with Mrs. Martin Rhodes.
Mrs. La Dew is the former Peggy
Martin Rhodes.
The Dellinger Reunion will be
held Sunday, May l, at the old
home place, the present home of
Miss Maude Dellinger, 5l3 Motz
Avenue, Lincolnton. All members
of the family and friends are
invited.
Bobby +. Taylor. stationed at
Camp Stewart, Ga, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Taylor of Rt. 4 Lin
colnton has received a discharge
from the U. S. Army and will ar
rive home today.
Mrs. Clarence Jones, little Vicky
and Ricky Jones, and Miss Bar
bara SammS have just returned af-
ter making their home in Las
Vegas, Nevada, where A2ic Clar-
ence Jones has been stationed.
Airman Jones is to receive his dis
charge in about a month and will
join his family here.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Local Markets

Miss Jessie Finger is now max
ing her home in oxford, Florida.
1t. JIG Irwin Cohen, U. S. Navy
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul NJ. Cohen.
Miss Mary Lohr of Charlotte
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lohr.
Mrs. C. G. Ross is a patient at
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital room 900.
Mrs. Ellen Cundiff returned
lone Saturday from a weeks stay
in Bedford, Va.
Mrs. Hugh Warlick is a patient
at the Crowell hospital where she
underwent an operation Saturday
Mrs. James Murray and twins
Cathy and Jimmy, of Richmond.
Va. are visiting Mrs. Herbert
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Page of Kings
Mountain spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Helm Hoover.
Mrs. Mamie Heavier has re-
turned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Cherry
in Charlotte.
Mrs. l.. A. Sifford of Coral
Gables, Fla. is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Sif-
ford.
Mrs. Thorne Clark has return
ed home from several days stay
in Greenville, S. C. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huguenin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcneil and
daughter LuAnn of Spruce Pine
formerly of Lincolnton, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
of Myrtle Beach, S. C. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. Lillian Can
dace, on Friday April %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron also have a son,
Charlie.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
HOSPITALITY FIRST

And then there is the well
known but shy actor, who drop
ped into a Broadway restaurant
very early the other morning. or
very late the other night, any
way you want to put it.
He sat at table and waited
and waited. Three walters, at a
table in the rear. were earnestly
playing pinochle. Finally, after
long minutes, the proprietor
sauntered through and caught
the situation at a glance:
"That's how it isl he roared
Il got three walters and they
can't even wait on one lousy Gus
toner"