davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Pvt. Burdick
Is Engaged

Mrs. Hudler Mccartney an
Inounces the engagement of her
daughter Jacquelyn Nash to Pvt.
William Henderson Burdick,
lUSMC, son of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foster Burdick.
! Miss Mccartney attended the
University of Maryland. She is
the daughter also of Mr.. John
Nash Mccartney.
( Pvt. Burdick was graduated
from Woodbury. Forest and at
tended the University of Virginia
before joining the Marine Corps
At present he is stationed al
Camp LIE Jeune, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Miss Morris
IsEngaged

Mrs. Paul Houston Morris
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Mimi Eleanor to
Mr.. Lennart Rydfors. Second
Secretary of the Royal Swed-
ish Embassy in this city.
Miss Morris is the daughter
also of the late Col. Morris.
cavalry. She has served on the
Foreign Service Staff of the
American Embassy in Brussels
and in London.
Mr.. Rydfors Was assigned TO
the Swedish Legation in Bue-
nos Aires before coming to
Washington.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
New Hats

A "curly locks" hat is the
latest. Shown in Paris. these
are tiny velvet half-hats with
stylized curls in shaded tones
of the same velvet running
round the edge. They're de-
signed to soften the borderliue
between hat and hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
.Trenkle-L udtke
Wedding Held

Miss Pauline Ludtke. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ludtke of South
Charleston, w. Va, became
the bride August IL of Mr..
Wayne Trenkle.
The Rev. Claude Brubaker
performed the ceremony in
the Church of wildwood in
Bethesda.
The bride was given in mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Lounge Style

Quilted cotton in high-style
treatments for dormitory
lounging is being shown. AS
well as the classic buster. thu
gay printed quilting makes
warm skinny pants. with a
lumberjack jacket to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Long Look

A long line look in your ski
clothes is apparent. A JAG
GUARD knit Ski sweater from
Switzerland is shown coming
we'll down over the hips. It's
patterned in black and white
on a turquoise ground, and
has a high white ribbed fun
rel collar and ribbed white
cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

riage by Gen. Robert Mccain.
Mrs. Trenkle attended South
Charleston College in West
Virginia. Mr.. Trenkle attend
ed the University of Illinois
and served as a lieutenant
with the Sd Army. He is the
son of Mrs. Mary Trenkle OF
Farmer City, Ill.,, and the late
Mr.. Anthony Trenkle.
The couple will make their
home here.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

MAKING HER DEBUT-Now making her professional debut
the Ebony Showcase theaer is Mrs Louise Fields Cum
ming The play, Detective Story" now in its 44th per-
ormance stars James Edwards Mrs Cummings who appear
ed in numerous college productions graduate of AM&N
college Pine Bluff with further study dramatic at
coin university Jefferson City Missouri She has
many awards for her dramatic ability Mrs Cumm ngs is
member OF the Dea Sigma Theta sorority and is " employ
ed the Mt Vernon school child care center II Los Ange-
les She is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Carl E Fields
29u Chester street
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Alliance Praises
Junior Deputies:
Pledges Support

The Observation-Disclosures Minis
terial alliance, endorsed the Jun
ior Deputy Sheriff program as
one of the best organizations ex-
listing to combat juvenile de-
linquency. On motion by Rev.
E. c. Dyer, seconded by Rev. Ro-
land Smith (Alliance presidenD +,
after an address favoring the or
ganization by Rev Fred T. Guy,
it was voted to raise money to
cooperate in the $500 drive for
recreation previously publicized
The matter was then turned over
to the special committee to work
out plans which will be followed
in raising the money
The Junior Deputy sheriffs will
meet at the Gem theater Satur-
day morning at $50. Members of
the FBI will show them some gun
tricks and Judo and there will be
q free movie
At three p. m, Saturday, Hill
side junior deputies will appear
on KARK-TV. according to Chas.
Bussey, director of the organiza-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
BY John Howard

800 farmers, ministers an d
farm experts and specialists at
tended a three meeting OF the
Annual Rural Life conference and
Farm Bureau training school at
the AMIN college in Pine B uff
last week The theme fer the
1855 meeting was New Horizons
IN Agriculture
The first day activities includ-
ed short talks by S. A. Haley.
director Of Agriculture at AMIN,
ana staff member Dr. S. J. p rk
or professor of Agriculture, A
tour Of the college farm was
made during tie afternoon.
Principal speakers for the We'd
hesuay evening session in Cald-
well Hall were John Cannon,
president, Negro divis on, Farm
bureau and II W. Robertson, di-
rector, district Farm Bureau fed
Grafton.
Thursday morning some 500
farmers and visitors heard a pam
el on Town Hall Meeting with
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Senate Bill Strs Negroes
Phrased Ok But Negro
SkeptiCaI OF White Man

The Negro citizens of Arkansas questioning the pro-
posed consolidation plan for the
the state which has been presented by Marshall
lacheiord Of FL Dorado and Arte Gregory Little Rock
Inc question being asked if this isn't perhaps scheme
to put only the Negro boys the Negro girls the
plot of ground.
According Senate Bill No 70, the schools would
BE operated by the STATE single unit The four schools
would be abolished separate schools would
IN separate building all the white boys one; the
cooEed boys in second all the white girls a hird
all the coored girls in a fourth.
Instead of head for each school at present there
would be central control for all the schools This would elm
mate the present autonomy which the Fargo Wrghs
vile schools enjoy well thai of the white schools
ever the white making the colored schools
i'm effect subordinate
Senator Gregory pointed in interview with the
Press that while the Negro girls school only $685.
900 for construction purposes such would be Who'll
ly inadequate that the buildings colored girls are
rotten and in deploabe condition In defending the BILL he
states that he considers will furnish really good rehabi
tation program for both The bill at least two
of the board members be Negroes.
While the bill drawn up by the senator indicates four
buildings single location, the bill does actually alo
location each school building but merely laws
tat they be consolidated into institution ind
vidua boards be abolished and that single board hold
troll and utilize the properties tSee SENATE BLLpage A.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Stale AgrI Leaders in Annual Rural Lie
Conference and Farm Training School

Resource Persons" Listed on the
panel were r. E. Mcclellan, co.
superv sor, FILA. Forest B. Wis
COM extension Dairy Marketing
specia ist; Mrs Fannie M Boone
district home Demonstration a.
gent Rogelt 7. Hallmark, ex-
tension Animal husbandmin. l.
3 ONetll, manager SSA; A, p.
Woods. instruct,r, Vocat oaal Ag-
riculture; ". B. Abbott county
office manager, and Miss Sue
Mar~hall, extension huma Ildss-
ri2s specialist. The panel stress
nd farm pur,hasjngi unit farm
Drogram on individual crops, use
" rich delta land for row crops
instead Of dairy industry, and
payment by farm operators of
social security
Encouraging Success Stories
" farmers from Crittendon, Ar
kansas. Nevada, jefferson, Lonoke
and Woodruff counties rounded
out the Thursday morning pro-
gram Making outstanding contri-
See FARMERS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

contacted the manager OF the air
port, Paul w. Leming Mr.. Lem
ing stated that the restaurant is
leased to E. |. Hines and that Mr..
Hines decided whom he will
serve. However, if we would
write complaint to him, he
would take the matter up with
the airport commission.
After leaving the office Of Mr..
Leming, the committee contacted
Hines, and he stated that it was
not the policy to refuse anyone
whom he considered was in dis
tress or suffering from a hard
ship. When he was asked how he
could determine whether or not
an individual was in such distress
or hardship, he said he had ways
of knowing.
At that time DR. Murden APP
pling of Washington, d. c. who
happened to be in the place en-
route to Washington, recognized
Bishop Spottswood, walked up and
heard the statement made by
Hines. Dr. Applng related how
he had come in from Washington
to attend meeting in Hot
See PROTESTS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Negro Travellers
Refused Service
Only Negroes in Uniform Recognized;
Become Unfit When Uniform Is Dotted

The local branch of the National Association the
Vaneement of Coored People has protested discrimination
against Negroes in the restaurant of the local airport Recent
~ committee appointed by j. c. Cenchaw president of
the local branch to look into complaint that H.
JONES' executive secretary of the Dallas NAACP
holidays.
The committee consisted of DR. George ggers Attorney
mad D. Williams, Mrs. L. c. Bates, Bishop Stephen Gill
SpottsWood bishop of the A Zion church and newly elected
member to the national board of directors NAACP
Editor H. Jones of the Southern Mediator The com e
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
PhiIander Prexy
Delegate to Three
Confabs at Fisk j.

DR.. M Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent of Philander Smith college.
was delegate to three confer
ences this week held at Fisk uni
Versity In Nashville.
The meetings included the com
mittees on Cooperation" and
STRUCTURE for the 81 colleges
VINO participate in the United
Negro College fund and the other
was the Southwide Interorganiza-
See HARRIS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
eighteen Students at State College In
Who's Who Among Students in AC2U'

week by DR. J b. Jones, director
Student Personnel at AM&N col
lege
The students, all seniors, are.
Richard S. Anderson, business adj
ministration, Memphis; Jean l..
Anthony, music education, ST
See LISTED--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

RETURNS TO ARKANSAS -
Mrs. Rose E. Hynes, r. N. Of
Provident hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland. B. A.. Philander
Smith college, is now employ
ed at the University hospital
as staff nurse in the operat-
ing room. Mrs. Hynes, former
ly lived in Little Rock, having
come to the city from Ovens
boro, Kentucky, to enter Phi
lander Smith college. Before
entering training for her work
in nursing, she was employed
at AM&N college, Pine Bluff,
in the Personnel and Health
department from 1914 1851.
Prior to returning to Arkansas.
she worked at Provident hos
pital, Baltimore, in the capaci-
ty of clinical instructor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Hundreds of Mothers March for Dimes
Thursday Mite TO Aid Polio Victims

More than 400 women partici-
pated in the Mothers March of
Dimes, Thursday mite. tJan. q
7 to 3 o'clock. The area chair
men were Little Ro- k. Mesd mes
10 Ann H rris0n, North Little
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
BY John Howard

Eighteen students Of the AMIN
college have been selected to be
listed in the publication Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities,
published at Tuscaloosa, Alabama
The announcement was made this
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

Rock, j. H. Gipson, Sweet Home,
Alberta Wiley, Booker Crossing,
Annie Holt; Parky's addition, r
L. Doug Ass; Woodscn, Rubye Nc
Murray; Alexander, Myra Peters;
So" MOTHERS--p7ge eight
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Mrs. S. HI Napier announce the
marriage of their daughter Annie Ruth Alvin W. Brown,
of Rev and Mrs A. w. Brown Jefferson City Missouri
The marriage took place in jefferson City December H. and
the couple now residing there where they attending
Lincoln university Mr. Brown is senior and Mrs Brown
is majoring in music for her second year He a member
of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity and she a member the
university choir
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01


advertised In writing advertisers 7
MONTANA FARMER STOCKNdAN.
Nov lo55-51
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Wood Sisters Are
Hostesses At Annual
Easter Breakfast

Misses Polly, Pansy and Nan
Wood. following their annual
custom were hostesSes at a large
and delightful breakfast follow
ing the Easter sunrise service at
st. Luke's Episcopal church.
Around fifty guests, a number
from out of town. enjoyed the
sumptuous breakfast and the
charming hospitality of the Miss
es Wood
Among the out-of town guests
were Mrs. Bill Wood and son,
Johnny. of Charlotte; Ben Watts,
Statesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Risden
Fort and daughter, Jeanie, of
Charlotte: Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..
Wood. York, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wood Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wood, of Bristol. Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kiser, Statesville:
Stowe Hull, High Point College:
Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser. Jr.,
Sharon and Clipper Kiser, Hick-
ory; Mr.. and Mrs. John KiSer and
sons. Johnny, Tommy and David
Statesville: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wood and Miss Polly Patton
Wood. Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Wood, Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Pre-NuptioI Courtesy
Shown Brides-EIect

A charming pre-nuptial courtesy
was shown Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hoffman and Miss La-Verne Lock-
man. brides elect, when they were
entertained Thursday night by
Miss Kathryn Ann Wright and
Miss Margaret Cline at the home
of Miss Cline.
Tables for bridge and canasta
were placed in rooms made unus-
iually attractive with numerous
containers filled with early spring
flowers.
Mrs. Lex Ramseur was high
scorer in the bridge game and Mrs.
John D. Shuford won the canasta
prize for high score. The hostess
es presented each of the honor
guests with a gift of china.
A delicious dessert course was
served after the game.
Guests were Misses Hoffman
and Lockman, Mrs. Lex Ramseur,
Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Miss Kather-
inc Rhyme. Mrs. Claude Nantz,
Miss Virginia Nantz. Mrs. Prem
tiss George, Mrs. w. F. Hoffman,
Miss Laura Hoffman, Mrs. John
D. Shuford, Mrs. Harold Heavier,
Miss Joyce Byers. Miss Eileen
Drum. Miss Betty Reece, Mrs. L..
A. Wright. Mrs. Ira Cline and Miss
RoriS Shuford.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Mrs. Henry Huss Named
Outstanding Woman Of
Howord's Creek HID Club

The HoWards Creek Home DEM
onStration Club met Wednesday
at 2::30 o'clock in the school cafe
terra.
The meeting opened with sing
ing of "The Old North State"
Mrs. G. M. Brown gave the devo-
tional. The Club members repeat
ed the Club Collect.
The president, Mrs. Henry HusS
presided over the meeting.
Family Life was reported on by
Mrs. G. M. Brown.
Mrs. David Chapman led a
quiz" on Citizenship.
Mrs. Charlie Hartsoe, food pres
ervation leader, gave a demonStra-
ton on frozen foods and vege-
tables.
Twenty members and one guest
Mrs. Steve Avery, were present.
The most outstanding woman oi
the year was voted on and Mrs
Henry HusS was named.
The Club voted to give a dona-
ton to the Cancer Fund.
. During the social hour games
were played and the hostesseS
Miss Matte Prue HuSS and Mrs
Charlie Eaker served refreshments
of chicken salad, cookies anc
drinks.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
WorIick Home Scene
OF Charming Party

Mrs. L. D. Warlick, Mrs. John D.
Shuford and Mrs. Roy Mitchell
were hostesses at a charming ca
nasta party Saturday afternoon,
April complimenting two popu-
lar brides-elect. Misses Mary Eliz-
abeth Hoffman and La-Verne
Lockman.
The Warlick home was used for
the occasion and was attractively
decorated with a profusion of ear
ly spring flowers.
Miss Anne Yoder won the high
score award in the canasta game
and the one for low score went to
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman.
Each honor guest received a spe-
cial eift of crystal
A salad and dessert course was
served.
Guests were Mrs. Lex Ramsaur,
Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, Miss Laura
Hoffman, Miss Margaret Cline,
Miss Mary RamSeur, Miss Betty
Ballard, Miss Anne Yoder, Miss
Nancy Crowell. Miss Jane Kale,
Mrs. PrentisS George, Mrs. Robert
Lineberger and Mrs. Harold Heav-
ner
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Lincoln County Home Club Women To
Attend District Federation Meeting

annual meeting at the Glen AL
pine School, in Burke County on
Thursday April 14th at 1890 am.
The school is located 5 miles
west of MorgantOn. Travelling west
from MOrganton on Asheville
Highway No. 70, you will make a
left turn at the first blinker light
and proceed to the top of the hill.
where you will find the school on
the right
The 18th District consists of the
following counties: Alexander, Ca
taWba. Caldwell. Burke and Lin
coin.
A gavel will be awarded to the
County having travelled the great
est number of miles to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Walter Dellinger of Ca
taWba County. the District Chair
man will preside over the meet
ina
AII. Frank Jeter. Agriculture
Editor Of the North Carolina State
College will serve as guest speaker.
Mrs. Rhyme Reep of the Vale
Club viii give the response to the
Welcome. The Lincoln County
Choral Group will sing a special
selection. under the direction of
MI Charles Loveland, during the
morning session.
A picnic lunch will be served in
the gym during the noon hour.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Burke County wo-
men at this time.
Mrs. Luther HouSer of the North
Brook No 3 Club, who is Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the District
ORGANIZATION will appear on the
afternoon program.
A brief program on "Music Ap-
probation" will be given by Mrs.
Cleo Finger. President Of the Lin
coin County Council of Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Miss Nell Kennett. Southwest
ern District Home Agent will also
appear on the afternoon program.
The following Lincoln county
women will serve on Committees:
Nominating Committee: Mrs.
James Gilbert, Iron Station Club;
Resolutions-Mrs Richard Arm
strong. Denver Club; Courtesy
Comitee: Mrs. Anthony Zelenski,
Boger City Club: and Steering:
Mrs. Clarence Ballard of the
Hickory Grove Club.
Any club member wishing to
attend the meeting who does not
have transportation. is asked to
contact the Home Agent.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Mary Romseur Among
Duke Students Serving
Teaching lnternship

DURHAM. N. C. - Miss Mary
Ramseur of Lincolnton, NJ c., is
among so Duke University stu
dents who are currently serving
month teaching internships
in North Carolina and Virginia
public schools.
She is teaching second grade
in G.. P. Nichols School in oxford,
N. c.
The full-time internship pro-
gram for students who plan
teaching careers was launched
last year by Duke in cooperation
with school systems in the two
states.
Purpose of the internships is
to place the students in circum-
stances similar to those of Begin
ming teachers. Each student has
an opportunity to get acquainted
with the schools eXtracurricular
program. its administrative SyS-
TEN and the community in which
he is teaching.
Members of the Duke educa-
ton faculty will visit the prac-
tice teachers during the intern
ship period, April 4-May 27, and
will also confer with supervising
teachers and principals. Written
reports will provide additional
information about the interns
progress.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Mrs. H. 6. Little
Appears Before
Legislative Body

Mrs H. C. Little of Denver,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Home Demonstration
Clubs. recently met with the Agri-
culture Committee of the North
Carolina Legislature in Raleigh
NJ c.
The meeting was held in the
board room in the Agriculture
Building with Mr. A. c. Edwards
Chairman of the Committee pre-
siding. The purpose of the meet
ing was to hold preliminary
hearing of the Cornmeal Enrich
ment Bill. Mrs. Grace T. Roden-
bough. only woman representative
in the legislature, presented the
bill. Among the Home Demonstra-
ton club officials who spoke in be-
half of the bill were Mrs. E. P.
Gibson, President of the N. C. Fed
Grafton of H. D. Clubs and Mrs
H. C. Little, Chairman of the State
Legislative Committee. Action on
the bill was delayed until later
date.
At the meeting of the Executive
Board of the N. c. Federation of
H. D. Clubs held in Raleigh, Mrs.
H. c. Little, Chairman of the Jane
McKimmon loan fund committee
made her annual report. Twenty
three girls now receiving loans
thru this fund will continue to re-
ceive aid: ten additional girls will
be granted loans this year. of this
number two girls are from Alex
ander County. and one each from
Burke and Stanley County.
The Jane McKimmon loan fund
was established in 1927 in honor of
Mrs. McKimmon who was the first
State Home Demonstration Agent.
Loans are made to rural girls of
North Carolina desiring a college
education.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Kitchen Shower Honors'
Popular Bride Elect

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman.
popular bride elect was honored at
a kitchen shower given Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Harold Heavner
and Mrs. Sidney Royster. Spring
flowers were used to decorate the
Heavier home where the party
was held.
Brides games and contests were
enjoyed during the afternoon with
prizes going to Miss Laura Hoff-
man. Mrs. w. F. Hoffman and Miss
Joan Rhyme.
The shower was presented to
Miss Hoffman in a large box dec
GRATED with green and white crepe
paper and ribbon bows. The honor
guest was also given a lovely cor
sage.
The hoSteSSeS served decorated
sandwiches and cakes with nuts,
mintS and punch.
Guests were Miss Hoffman, Mrs.
w. F. Hoffman. Miss Laura Hoff-
man. Mrs. B. c. McGinnis. Mrs.
c. l.. Keever, Mrs. James Forten-
berry. Miss Mallie Eurey, Miss
Joan Rhyme, Mrs. Lewis Keener,
Miss Ann Poole, Mrs. Robert
Boyles, Mrs. Paul Heavier, Mrs.
L. F.. CarsWell and Mrs. T. E. Sain.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Miss Ann CornweII
Weds William Sparrow, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Corn
we'll, of Chapel Hill. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ann CornWeL. to William Spar
row. Jr.. of Chapel Hill.
The wedding took place Mon
DAY, March q in York, South
Carolina.
The bride is a graduate of VIM
gate Junior College. She is the
grand daughter of Mis-. Nina
Cornwell, of LincolntOn, and has
often visited here where she has
a host of friends.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sparrow,
OF Chapel Hill. He is a graduate
OF Chapel Hill High School. He
spent three years in Army ser
vice in the Far East and now
holds a position with the Coble
Construction Co.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

tron of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy
Crowell. Miss Jane Kale, Miss
Doris Ann Lineberger and Mrs.
John D. Shuford. Jean Hoffman,
of RoXboro, niece of the bride, will
be ring bearer.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her brother, William F.
Hoffman, Jr. of Roxboro.
NUPTIAL COURTESIES
Since the announcement of her
engagement Miss Hoffman has
been widely entertained. On April
l Mrs. Harold Heavier and Mrs.
Sidney Royster were hostesseS at
a kitchen shower in her honor.
April she shared honorS with
Miss LaVerne Lockman at a ca
nasta party given by Mrs. L. D.
Warlick, Mrs. John D. ~Shuford
and Mrs. Roy Mitchell.
April 7 Miss Kathryn Ann
Wright and Miss Margaret Cline
entertained for Miss Hoffman and
Miss Lockman.
April 7 Miss Eileen Drum and
Miss Joyce Byers were hoSteSSes at
a Coke party honoring Miss Hoff-
man.
Today, April IL Miss Sarah Yo-
der will give dinner party honor
ing Miss Hoffman.
April II Mrs. w. F. Hoyle. Mrs.
A. w. Webber and Mrs. Charles
Rhodes Corriher, of Newton will
entertain for the bride elect.
Friday, April Is the rehearsal
party and cake cutting will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. Edward
Kale. Jr, with Mrs. Kale, Mrs. j.
Edward Kale, Sr, and Miss Jane
kale as hoSteSseS.
Saturday April 16 the wedding
breakfast will be given at the Lin
coin Country Club. Hosts will be
Mr.. and Mrs, B. c. Lineberger, Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Lineberger. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. CroWell and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Kincaid.