davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

Spearfish; organ recital d
lecture at the Mormon Taber-
nacle; the Redwoods and Luth-
er Burbank's private gardens
at Santa Rosa, city tour of San
Francisco in California; Look
Out Point and Hot Springs
in Wyoming, President Eisen-
hower's' birthplace at Abiline,
Kansas and many of the state
and national parks.
Building Permits
These permits were issued by
Clarence Battles, zoning inSpec-
tor, for the week of September
5 through September 10: Grove
Elwood, residence, Brooklane
rd.; Rev. Theodore c. Mel
bohm, residence, Hilcrest lane;
Longacre Construction, residen-
ce, Devon lane.
Harvest JambOree
The date selected for the an
nual Harvest Jamboree to be
held in the Chester Gymans-
ium is October 81 at 7 pm.
This is to be the one big mon
ey raising project for the pre-
school P.TA. Funds will be
used for the purchase of kind
ergarten equipment. F u rther
notices later.
Land Purchased for Allotment
Worth Baldwin of Willoughby
and his nephew, James Kenea-
ly, have purchased 85l2 acres
of land on the south side of
Cedar rd. This will be allotted.
The purchase was made from
Mrs. Loretta Sheldon, Mrs. Ell
sic Whipple and a small acer-
age from Leo Mcdonald
Community Church
On Sunday, September l8, SER
vices at the Community church
will be on the former schedule.
First service at 10 am, Sec
ond service at Ills. The ad-
ult class under Mrs. Glen Rus
sell will meet in the pastors
study at 1000.
The Ruth Circle held a meet
ing at the church at pm. on
Wednesday. The Rebecca Cir
Gle will meet on Thursday, Sep
tember Is, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Moore.
Serving at IngleSide and the
county home on Thursday on
behalf of the Martha Cir C | e
were Mrs. Charles Christy and
Mrs. Emerson TruShel. On Thu
rsday evening there is a Speci-
al meeting of the church coun-
Gil. The deaconesses will meet
on September 20 at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. Edward Nc
Geough.
Heir Ways
Deborah Lee is the name gil
ven to the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Greiner, N O rth
OpalOcka DIR. When born at st.
Luke'S hospital September 2,
the little lady weighed G h
pounds and five ounces.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland G. Ev-
ans and two sons from Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Grace Elliott of indie
pendence is spending some
time at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Kenneth Greiner.
The Robert Stinson family Of
Colebrook recently visited Mr..
Stinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Reinold.
Mrs. Neal Pendleton and dau-
ghter Ellen attended a bridal
shower in Highland Heights on
Wednesday evening.
Richard HalverStadt became
i'll while at work on Friday. He
was taken from his place of
employment to Polytechnic hos
pital where he still remains
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Geanga Nurses
Hear Speaker
from Cleveland

Mrs. Hazel Jackson, director
Of the consultation service at
Evening star., 1955-07-10

3:15, WRC (N-All-Stal
Baseball Game: Mel Allen
and Al Helfer at the mike
1880. WMAL Cd Science
Fiction Theater: In 1.-The
Strange DR.. Lorenz," a mir
acle drug is being manu-
factured in a beehive.
$500. WTOP (9NStar Time
Playhouse: New drama
series
$3.50, WRC (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Pearl Bailey and
Jack Carter visit.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Mr. and
Mrs. North: Pam and Jer-
ry's celebration of wedding
anniversary is interrupted
by a corpse.
500. WRC tG-Summer The
ater:: Broderick Crawford
Evening star., 1955-07-10

1900, WRC (D-Today: Can
didates for the title of Miss
Universe are seen; also
live" remote from STRAIT
ford, Ontario, Shakespeare
Festival.
1880, WMAL (7)-Disney-
land: A further report on
Disneyland Showing last
minute construction) and a
tribute to Mickey Mouse.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Mr. Citi-
zen: True stery of woman
who left high social position
to open mission shelter for
woman derelicts.
$3.50, WRC (N--My Little
Margie: Keye Luke plays
a featured role in tohight's
episode.
800, WRC tD-Kraft The
ater: Eugene O'Neill's 1.-The
Straw" story of oldest
daughter of Irish widower
who falls in love with news
paperman at TB SANTA
rum; Kathleen Mcguire,
Lin Mccarthy. Cliff Hall.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-I've Got a
Secret: Actress Betsy Pal
mer has replaced Jayne
Meadows on the panel.
1900, WTOP ts)-Front Row,
Center: kitty Foyle, +"
Christopher Morley's story
of a girl who was born on
the wrong side" Of the
tracks; Janet Blair. Elliott
Reid.
1000, WRC (4)-This Is Your
Life: Story Of the Rev.
Robert Richards, Olympic
pole vaulter. (Repeat.)
1900, WMAL t7)-B oxing:
Former heavyweight champ
Ezzard Charles meets Paul
Andrews in o 10-rounder.
1850, WRC ~ Big Town:
sLast Assignment" death
Of crime-busting reporter
turns out to be murder;
Mark Stevens.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Mendes-France in story of
his escape from Italy to
North Africa during war.
s:00. WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WMAL (7)-Star To-
night: "The Critic" story
Of egomaniac who seals his
own doom.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Thea
ter: An. aspiring actress
life is changed by a "Trip
Around the Block" Jan
Sterling, Steve Cochran.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four-Star
Playhouse: An intrepid
newspaper columnist edito-
rializing on controversial is
sues, prompts receipt of
threatening letter in "A
Story Of Panic: Dick Pow
ell, Dorothy Malone.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Proqrum and HiqhIiqhts for Mondoy, July II

7:0o, WRC tD-Today: FAYE
Emerson takes over for va
cationing Dave Garroway.
1890, WTOP (9) Garry
Moore: The Amazing Mr.
Ballantine" drops by with q
fresh batch Of his zany
tricks.
1900, WRC az Sherlock
Holmes: The Case Of the
Careless Suffragette."
$500, WRC tD-Caesar Pre-
sents: Phil Foster. as the
overworked pharm aciSt,
runs into financial domestic
troubles when his wife spurs
him into collecting long
standing bills.
$500, WMAL (7) - Readers
Digest; THE Baron and his
Uranium Killing" comedy
about a Frenchman who
sets out to make a fortune
and ends UP in, spy chase.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Voice of
Firestone: All-request per-
formance features talent in
orchestra and chorus.
500, WRC az - Medic:
Laughter Is a Boy" story
of 9-year-old afflicted with
cleft palate. (RepeaD.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: In "The Well
WiSher," a middle-aged
bachelors way of life is
threatened following his en-
gagement to selfish, super
flcial woman; John Gibson,
Elizabeth Eustis.
1890, WTOP (s)-Studio One:
In Sane as a Halter" /"
Romney Brent plays leading
role Of courtly old gentle
man with a Robin Hood
complex.
1900, WMAL (7)-Eddie Can
tor: Edward Arnold guest
stars in comedy about busi-
ness tycoon who converts
prison into baby furniture
factory.
Evening star., 1955-07-10


1880. WRC (D-Home: En-
tire program Is devoted to
presentation Of life in India.
$500. WTOP (s)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob's Air
Force buddies set about to
change his bachelor status.
Repeat).
$500. WMAL t7)-Soldier Pa
rade. Army variety show
with Arlene Francis and
Pfc. Richard Hayes.
$3.50. WTOP ts) Climax:
Louis Jourdan plays Pierre
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Program and HighIiqhts for Saturday, July

wRc Gh 9GB Patty Takes $50 cstssa Morning
MsGtaisn 11 STEP lssk O. It
Evening star., 1955-07-10

11:00, WRC az Commando
Cody: Premiere of new space
adventure series. Today's
deals with Enemies of the
Universe"
1880, WMAL e(7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Red Foley emcees coun-
try music and variety show.
$500, WTOP t9) America S
Greatest Bands: Les Brown,
Phil Napoleon. Vaughan
Monroe and Pupi Campo are
featured with their orches-
tras.
$3.50, WRC t4)-The Dunnin-
ger Show: Mind-reading act,
with guests.
900, WMAL (7) - Lawrence
Welk Show: Musical variety
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Program and HighIiq hts for Friday, July IS

lWc Gh sl the
'r h:s l.asn: aiH Isdr s New. 80 ds as wTop G II
OGs, Mdl1dsh; Mung
Show Is cHt''n ek Msnas sasS aas.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Program and HiehIiehts for Tuesdoy, July II

WRc A-s4 the 10
M Is Ms. wh: hs.u a1 NswH $50 reaa as News wroP Ga
Show hss casa eii Msins Show" sas Hsus a'o ohas.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

show. featuring Vocalist
Alice Lon.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor plans a
vacation and tries to make
UP his mind where he
should go.
1900, WRC (4)--And Here's
the Show: Gobel's summer
replacement with Ransom
Sherman and q young CO.
median as guest star; John
Scott Trotter's music.
10000, WMAL (7)-'Last Bar
ricade"--Story Of newspaper
reporters heroism during
Spanish civil war.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Wednesday, Jul

On
dsu sss News O. litus
$50 wToP Gh 0-s5,
Msmur sbsW
$50, Lhnsous
Evening star., 1955-07-10

11:00, WRC (4)-Home: "What
It's Like to Be a Nurse"
first in series offering voca-
tional guidance for teen
ayers; also, cooking lesson
for children.
500, WTOP (9)-Pantomime
Quiz: Panelists Rocky Graz
iano. Jackie Coogan. Robert
Clary and Hans Conreid
play charades with guest
celebrities.
$3.50, WMAL f7-T-Men in
Action: Disabled war vet
eran gets involved with
counterfeiter working on
Government checks.
900, WRC (4)-Best in Mys-
terry: Summer series of
suspense plays opens with
"Gentlemen's Affair."" in
which Jay Novello plays a
harmless looking profess
sional killer.
900, WTOP (9)-Playhouse
of Stars: Joe E. Brown as
Julian Justice, small-town
postmaster, storekeeper and
justice of the peace.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
In "T'he Corpse in Room
49," a mysterious stranger
is found murdered in an old
London hotel.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Ray Milland
Show: Prof. McNulty steps
from campus life to star
dom when he signs to pre-
sent drama lectures onlTV.
10:O0, WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent: Marguerite Chapman
as an attorney tries to
straighten out life of young
girl involved with two men.
1880, WTTG (5)-Alec Tenn
pleton Time: Gifted British
pianist and wit in program
of musical innovations.
1880, WRC (4)-So This Is
Hollywood: A homeless waif
turns out to be royalty;
MitZi Green.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

DNODEkGAGA Una WEONSD
Fight Manager
plays the manager OF a
title contender in Knock
out"
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Spotlight
Playhouse: Sterling Hayden
has a time handling some
Indian renegades in "Some
Delay at Fort Bess."
1880, WMAL (7)-Mr. District
Attorney: The DA smashes
the lucrative business of a
professional killer.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Never before at such Iowow price and all you have
to do is bring your window sizes Well deliver the sizes
you won't and you'll find it cosy install them yourself
youa eo,s5 S nn we put them UP Tor you there W be-
higher netcl fromes Yes we oIso have windows for
easement sosh !. . osk obout our low prices
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Proqrom ond HiqhIiehts Tor Thursdoy, JuIy IA

HR n ms Fnn % la
q
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Fall Fashion Glossary

Terms Of fashion you win
use this coming season:
Bas-relief drapery-Shallow
drapery arranged in sculptured
curves close to the figure.
Double-faced tweed-Tweed
woven double. with contrast
ing surfaces of solid color on
one side and pattern on the
other.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

silk, cotton, challis and Viyella.
A new bracelet length insures
no cuffs in the stew. A guar
anteed to fade label is in the
new Madras shirts for back
to-schoolers. Reassuring isn't
it. There'll also be plenty of
authentic tartan plaids around.
Tartan stripes are scheduled
for a year hence. So don't say
we didn't let you in on this
early enough. Robert Jolly of
the firm tells me that he'd just
returned from Scotland where
he discovered the size of a
tartan can vary. Whether a
man was tall or small deter
mined the size of the pattern
since for every kilt there could
be only three squares woven
into a piece. To wit the plaid
was even woven to speciflca-
tionS.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

sance flavor via the print
which originally came from an
antique Italian bookpaper de-
sign.
4 + X \
YOUR LADY HATHAWAY
SHIRT will have all the ear
marks of a mans shirt but
it'll be pretty feminine with it's
luscious rose print or whatever
floral fancy you select. We
visited qaint Hathaway House
on East Fortieth street and
picked up a checked eye patch
Ito wear for laughs) as we'll as
some news of shirts. Americas
Oldest shirt maker (1837, is
when they started making
mems shirts turned to making
women's tailored shirts as well
in 1858. News in ladies shirts
includes paisleys done up In
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Faconne Class own ay1-
French for figured fabrics.
ReSeda (rez-eed-a)-A soft
pale green with . gray over
tone.
Siena faille tSee-enna a.
ee)-A silk faille from Siena.
italy.
Repousse silk trep-oos-ay)-
See GLOSSARY ON Page D-l3
Evening star., 1955-07-17
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Brocdde and Sutin Sputs
For .Miludy's Pumps

will hold court on the feet of
many women glitter. sparkle.
or may be worn nat across the
vamp on a pointed toe design
or rise way up on the instep
of the foot. In marcasite.
rhinestones. or pearls they're
really fancy.
i 4 + y
SPOKE TO ERIC DE KoLB.
packing expert with Helena
Rubenstein. For Christmas We
hear the Byzantine motifs are
going to be strong in gift pack
ing plans. He gave US a sneak
preview of several new boxes
that will hold the products.
Their tops are actual paper re-
productions of an ancient By
zantine mosaic. In order to
capture the unevenness OF the
mosaics he did a wax impress
sion on the ancient one. In
turquoise, pink and green. and
a purple tone the richness OF
the Byzantine period Is cap
tured for Goth century
pleasure.
IN MEMS FASHIONS right
now we hear from Patrick
O'Higgins at Gourelli Mems
Shop where Ezio Pima. Ri
CARGO Montalban and Kenny
Delmar are won't to visit. that
the trend in lounge clothes is
toward those with a Far East
ern inspiration. Judo wrestlers
coats are the current dress
ing gown favorites. For fall
the newest colors will echo
the feminine markets fondneSs
for greens and browns. Cinna-
mon, and a pumpernickel color
respond beautifully to yellow
and it's this combination to
look for.
WE WE'RE AMUSED to see
David Evins, the famous shoe
designer for I. Miller. at the
Delman shoe showing. Does
Evins tell Delman? Obviously
not, competition in the shoe
business being what it is--but
friendship comes first In the
fashion business, they think.
He seemed as enchanted as
we were with the spectacle
created in the Trianon Room
where the shoes were modelled
by inannequins in Renaissance
period costumes. The men
sported plumed hats, and the
feminine models gowns of vel
vet and brocade. The shoes for
the girls came in to them on
satin cushions. Nothing they
won't do here in New York to
launch a fashion even turning
back the centuries.
% y X +
Look for shoes of printed
leather with q distinct RenaiS-
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BY ELEM
NEW YORK, July II.

4N4Ns = 4SAS@&B SA@J 80
AT PAULINE TRIGERE'S
collection. one of the really
sensational looking theater
coats was made of Scalaman-
DIRE silk. The famous silks are
perhaps better known to in
terror decorators than fashion
designers. Scalamandre did the
fabrics for the White House,
Williamsburg and some Of the
ones In the First Ladies Hall
at the Smithsonian Museum.
This is the first time the treas
ure silks have been used by
such designers as Trigere.
Adele Simpson, Cell Chapman.
Monte-Sano and Prugan, and
Originala coats. The wonderful
rich brocades In a variety Of
Oriental colors (gold, silver.
aquaramine, copper and black
are important to the designs Of
the coats and dresses. The
materials are so fabulous, a
minimum of designing tricks
are necessary.
Il y y 4
WOMEN HAVE TAKEN UP
where the men left of wearing
spats. The latest from Del
mans shoe designers is that
fancy spats Of brocade. satin
and velvet will accompany
some very plain satin pumps.
Who needs 'em? Brides can
latch on to a darling idea in
the way Of q bridal slipper that
we saw at the shoe showing in
the Trianon Room at the Am
bassador Hotel. Little lace
rosettes with orange blossoms
are placed at the vamp and
another roSette at the heel.
When a bride picks up her
gown to dance, her shoes then
become another conversation
maker at the wedding recep-
ton.
X X \ y
HAIRDO SPOTTED on a
great many models right now
is the French roll. The hair is
pulled sleekly away from the
face and then caught in a
back center roll on the head
with all the hair ends tucked
in Gives almost a helmet look
in back.
xsx X y
NEXT BIG Costume Insti-
tute Exhibit at the Metropol-
itan Museum of Art. Director
Polaire Weismann tells me. will
be in January-it'll be Japan
in the spotlight.
Il " 4 4
THE LAVISHNESS of court
history in England and in
France records that buckles
have been a fashion fancy on
shoes for a great many CEN
turies, The 1855 variety that
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
DR.. Dorothea Mankin
To Address Home Club
Leaders On March D

What to Expect of a Physical
Examination will be the topic for
discussion at meeting planned
for Home Demonstration Club
Health Leaders. The meeting will
be held in the Home Agents Of
flee on Tuesday, March 22nd at 2
r.m.
DR.. 'Dorothea r. Mankin of Lin
colnton will conduct the meeting
DR.. Mankin received her ABB. De-
gree from Salem College, entered
Emory University for pre-medical
training and was graduated from
Bowman Gray College in 1916. A
year of internship in surgery and
obstetrics followed at Flower and
5th Ave. Hospital in New York
City. For a short period, she
taught at Bowman Gray College.
For several years Home Demon
stration Club leaders have urged
club members to make a practice
of having a complete physical ex-
animation at least once a year,
believing that Human bodies are
of greater value than Material
Possessions"
Following DR.. Mankins talk a
question and answer period will
be held.
Mrs. w. L. Baucom. County
Health Leader will direct dis
cussion on how health leaders can
plan to further the health leader
program in the County.
Leaders who are expected to at
tend this meeting are: Mrs. Rob-
ert Dixon. Miss Winnie Hoffman,
Mrs Blair Bynum, Mrs. Forrest
Richards. Mrs. Lester Keever, Mrs.
Grace Smith, Mrs. w. c. Hester,
Mrs. Theron Wright, Mrs. Noah
Hoover, Mrs. C. c. Caskey, Mrs.
Cone Beam, Mrs. Sam Wehunt,
Mrs. Raymond Lackey. Mrs. o. C.
Carpenter. Mrs. j. A. Peeler, Miss
Clara Smyre, Mrs. Robert Coon.
Mrs. Henry Wood and Mrs. Wayne
Scronce.
Any other Club women W h o
would like to attend the meeting.
are invited to do so.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

Some people don't go through
Hfe-otherS have to shove them.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Boyer City Home
Club Holds Meetinq

The Boyer City Home Demon
stration Club met Monday after
noon at the Methodist Church
Hut. Mrs. Cleo Finger, president,
opened the meeting by singing,
This Is My Fathers World"
Mrs. Jay Goodnight gave h e
devotional The president an
nounced that there would be a
training school at the Home
Agents office March 22nd.
A district HID. meeting will be
held April IA at Glen Alpine.
Mrs. Gordon Goodson reminded
the group about the Red Cross
fund drive and stressed that the
club do all it could to help in the
effort The club will canvass Bo-
ger City.
Mrs. Evelyn Taylor was pro-
gram leader. Her topic was "Take
a Look at Yourself"
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. L. Rayle and
Mrs. Kemp Finger.
Good luck is partial to people
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Susan BorkIey Has Birthday Porty

Susan Barkley daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Barkley. of Rt. 5
Lincolnton, celebrated her seventh
birthday Saturday March 18th
with party.
A beautiful white cake with pink
candles centered the refreshment
table. Cold drinks, ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Barkley,
assisted by Mrs. Franklin Barkley
and Mrs. Ray Won Tolbert.
Games were played during the
afternoon and balloons were given
as favorS.
Guests were: Linda Ann Bark
ley, Julius Barkley Jr., Terry Sain,
Jerry Sain, Allen Harrill, Judy
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

Good luck is partial to people
who are not afraid of hard work.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Home Demonstration
Clubs Schedule Given

The Anne Priest Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Stroupe
on Monday, March 21st at 2:30 p.
m.
The County Line Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Paul Mar
TIN on Tuesday March 22nd at
TOO p. m.
The Salem Home DemonStra-
ton Club meeting will be held
on Wednesday, March 23rd at
2::3O p. m. at the Salem Club
House.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Pamphlets Tell Of
Battle Of Ramsour's S
Mill; County History

Mimeographed pamphlets, con-
tanning two articles of special
interest to all history-loving citi-
zens of Lincoln county, are being
distributed among the city and
county Schools the civic clubs,
and public library.
The pamphlets, mimeographed
in the office of County Schools
Superintendent Joe r. Nixon,
contain an article on General
Benjamin Lincoln, for whom
Lincoln county was named; and
the Battle of Ramsour's Mill, an
epic event of the Revolutionary
War fought on June 90, 1880,
near Lincolnton.
The Battle of Ramsour's Mill
article was written by General
Joseph Graham in 1925, As years
after the battle. The General
Benjamin Lincoln article was tax
en- from Wheeler'S History.
The pamphlets according to
Supt. Nixon, will be available to
pupils in the libraries of the city
and county schools.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
BY Mrs. Leonard Keever,
Publicity Chairman

Some readers may recall that
the motto of County Line Home
Demonstration Club for 1854 was
March Forward" and that We
have surely done.
Our club officers for the years
u954-55) are Mrs. Ralph Coulter.
President. Mrs. Leonard Goodson.
Vice-President. Mrs. Harold Mar
tin, Secretary and Mrs. Paul Mar
tin, Treasurer.
For number of years our club
project has been raising funds to
build a club house. Each year our
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Clark, IngIe
Vows Announced

Mrs. Bessie Clark Mitchell of
Route l, Lincolnton, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Helen Clark, to Mr.. w. C. Ingle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Ingle of Route /, Dallas.
The wedding took place on Feb
ruary 18th at 800 PM. in York
South Carolina.
Mrs. Ingle is a graduate of Un-
ion High School, Vale, and is now
employed at Boyer Crawford
Mill. Mr.. Ingle recently return
ed home after serving two years
in the U. S. Army, and is now
employed at Boyer Crawford Mill.
The couple will make their
home in Boyer City.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

Null. Steve Null, Terry Null,
Martha Ann Barkley, Jacquehne
Barkley. Mary Ruth Edwards,
Johnnie Edwards, Donna Rae Toll
bert, Christine Barkley, Jimmy
Barkley, Lynette Dellinger, Shar-
on Dellinger, Mike Bumgarner,
David Black. Debby Dellinger
Sherry Dellinger. David Rhyme
Kenny Rhyme, Frances Haynes
Judy Haynes. Freddie Barkley
Jerry Barkley, and Teena Lutz OF
Gastonia.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

Reinhordt- -Schrum
EnQoqement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reinhardt
of S. Government Street announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mae Jean. to Donald Lewis
Schrum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Schrum Of Route 5, Lincoln
ton.
The wedding is to be April Bird
at McKendree Methodist Church
on the Maiden highway. No in
vitations are being issued. and the
parents wish to take this means
of extending an invitation to the
friends of the couple to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Miss Eleanor SeoeIe On
Tour With College Chorus

MONTREAL, N. C. - Eleanor
Seagle, daughter of Mrs. Garland
Seagle of LincOlnton, is a member
OF the 34-voice Montreal College
chorus which left for an annual
spring tour on March II.
The chorus will visit churches,
schools and TV stations through
out Alabama. Georgia and parts of
North Carolina on the ten-day
trip.
The group is under the direction
OF Montreal Voice Director Allan
Guy and includes students from
eight states and one foreign coun-
try
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
HID Choral Practice
Thursday, March 24th

The Lincoln County Home De-
monstration Choral Group will
practice in the Home Agents Of
flee, Thursday, March oath at
7::30 p. m.
All Club members are urged to
attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

Pity the fellow who is long on
dollars and short on common
sense.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

North Carolina ranks first in
the South and fourth in the ma
ton in. production of all lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

ALL THROUGH ELLEFF STORESping merchandise savings!
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