davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Frank J. and Rose EsIinger
cottage, house with 2.10a; .55a
to Loretta E. Litz, Chardon.
CHARDON WILL. M a =
orie Wearsch, .33a to Edwin
and Eva A. Peterson, Char
don.
Majorie Wearsch, 33a to DON
aid L and Nancy J Rhodes,
Chardon
CHESTER - Lyle and Belle
Battles, 1.03a; to E w r d
and Mary r Perko, Cleveland
Pearl E. Riley, 9.32a to Mel
vim and Audrey Frank, May
field Heights
Clarence and Naomi Peter
sen, .65a; .65a; .69a; sea to
Belzer Construction Inc Che
Sterland.
Clarence and Naomi Peter
sen, .68a to William F. and
Louis G.. Mansfield, Cleveland
Clarence and Naomi Peter
sen, .62a; .62a to David j. Do
Ian, CheSterland
Belzer Construction Inc. -
.85a to Paul F. and Alberta
Belzer, Chesterland.
Eugene Kupper .97a to Don
ma J. Kupper, Chesterland.
Donna J. Kupper, .97a to Eu-
gene r. Kupper Jr. Chesterland
CLARIDN TWP. - Verl r.
Burchett, house with 3.00a to
Homer Burchett, Huntsburg.
Loivo Ohtola, cottage with 5.
00a to Irene Othola, Chardon.
AQUILLA WILL. Edward
w. and Jennie Morrison, .10a
to Ralph L. and Sylvia Thomp-
son, Chardon.
HAMBDEN - BranuS a n d
Stella Grigaites, new cottage
with COCOA to Peter and Helen
SadiS, Chardon.
HAMBDEN - Henry G. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, August 10, 1855
Contract Sales Legal
Copy No 55-499
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
SO (9)
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio un-
til 1000 A. M, Ohio (Eas-
term Standard Time,
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
ton GEA-87-l0.55, State Route
No. 81 in NeWbury and Bur
ton Townships, by grading,
draining and paving in part
with asphaltic concrete sur
face on a crushed aggregate
base, by widening and reSur-
facing in part with asphaltiC
concrete, and by construct
ing a continuous steel beam
bridge with concrete deck,
capped pile abutmentS, and
con r piers (SpanS 38
feet-47.5 feet-38 feet, roadway
36 feet, Bridge No. GE 81
113A over WestBranch of Guy
ahoga River; and a contin-
uous concrete Ia b bridg
with capped pile piers and
abutments (spanS 20 feet IS
feet 20 feet, roadway So feet
Bird G e No. G E 81 121
over Branch Of West Branch
of Cuyohoga River.
Width: Pavement % feet,
Roadway variable.
Length: 10,722.14 feet or 2.
030 miles.
THE date set for completion
Of this work shall be as set
forth in the bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in accor-
dance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
AScertained and Determined
by the Department of In
duStrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department
improvements in acCOr
dance with Sections 4l1503
G7-3O 4115.04 Q74), Also 5
Q7-4A )4115.o6 17-5), and Ais
OF Q7-5al of the Revised Code
of Oh 0. " The bidder must
submit with his bid a certified
check in the amount of $40,
10000.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
S. O. LINZELL
State Highway Director
2c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

of Montvi1Ie for alimony.
Warren J. Kerrigan of War;.
en- is asking $905 .05 from Milo
Yoder. The former, in their
petition, ask the amount as
the result of an accident on
rt. 422 on June %, 1854.
Rulings
Three divorces were granted
this week Homer Burchett OF
Huntsburg from Verl Rosemary
Burchett, address unknown, r.
enc Mary h tola Of Clarid-
on from Toivo htola of Clari-
don and Majorie H. Moulton
from George w. Moulton.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Sam and Mary
Byler, 5035a to Louise J. Die
ter, Shaker Heights.
Mabel Claire Du Broy, 50.00a
to Louise J. Dieter, Shaker
Heights.
BAINBRIDGE - John C. Jr.
and Leora w. Hildreth, house
with 3.50a to Howard M. and
Dorothy S. Mcconnell, Chag-
rim Falls.
Dorothy Hineman, 4.05a o
Harold F. and Betty C. James,
Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE - Sally H.
Davis, house with .32a t O
Alden L. and Helen A. Holde-
man, Chagrin Falls.
Lake Lucerne Land Co. .34a
to Frank J. and Mary G.
Geib, Chagrin Falls.
Norman N. and Marjorie K.
Wiebusch house with .34a to
Donald H. and Mary Frances
McQueStion, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. Ray Heiff,
cottage with .55a to Howard Is
hee, Middlefield.
Lucy I. James 7.40a to Lille
NJ. James, Burton.
BURTON WILL. - Bur 0 n
Congregational Church, 1.0Oa to
Melvin r. and Nancy Scott,
Burton.
Melvin R. and Nancy L.
Scott, 1.O0a to Mary and George
Chittle, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Herbert
Schmidt, 1.O3a to Paul an d
Margaret Perrotti, Chardon .
w. E. Standing, 150a; cabin
with 2.O0a to Phillip S. and HUI
da M. Merkel, E. Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Glanzer, ora; .07a; u. lot
with .04a; house with ora to
Naomi DeVore, Newbury.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT.
- Shylo M. Kaufman, .21a to
Cleveland Trust Co. trustee,
Cleveland.
PARKMAN - Howard L. and
Viola z. Ishee, 1200a to FL
ton E. and Vera M. Bean, Mid
dlefield.
RUSSELL - Joseph G. and
Mildred Hahl, 1.957a to JOS
eph C. and Helen R. Pitonak,
Novelty.
I. R. Martin, 1.5Oa to Ray
mond E. and Janet Mae Mans
field, Novelty.
Harry B. Ruminsky and Phyl
lis Wheeler, 10.00a to william
Jr. and Winifred Fischer, Cha
grin Falls.
Benjamin J. and Marguerite
Ruminsyy, 10.00a to William
Jr. and Winifred Fischer, Cha
grin Falls.
Ernest Rem, barnbarn; and
Lillian Rem, house, garage
with 40.00a to Allen and Bet
ty A. Brooks, Novelty.
Charles J. and Ellen Klo u
da, 1.61a to Frank and Louise
L. B. Magyar, Cleveland.
Blanche and Dan Buchner,
house and barn with 14.01a to
Alexander and Patricia L e e
MarkSz, Cleveland.
RIVERDALE ESTATES
Laurence c. and Nellie C. Bur-
ton, house with 2.40a to Steve
and Helen Ivanovics, Chagrin
Falls.
RUSSELL AND CHAGRIN
FALLS SS.D. - Margaret l..
Barriball, house with lola to
Slaybaugh, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL WILL.
Joe o. and Elizabeth Jone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Minnie Veit, house with 3.00a
to Horace F. and Maxine G
Veit, Warrensville Heights.
John A. and Genevieve Sch.
ade, house with Aha to Fred
Radaker, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG - F. G.. Han,
mum, house and barn with .63a
to Howard A. and Walter L
Hannum, Mentor.
M ON VILLR Gerald
WearSch, 8.74a to Paul ano
Margaret Mauceri, Willoughby
Willard P. and Margaret So,
Cope, Wickleffe. to Lucy Ma,
ry Cope.
MUNSON TWP. Man s
Holman, 2.0Oa to Helen S. Hell.
man and National City Bank
Co-Trustee.
Celesta E. Heber, Rock Ha.
ven Estates to Celesta E .Ha,
ven, Cleveland.
Robert w. Hills, .04a; house
with Asa to William H. and
Elizabeth S. Jackson, Char.
don.
Ruth w. Hills, Ola; house
with .46a to William H. and
Elizabeth S. Jackson, Char,
don.
NEWBURY TWP. - Carl r
and Mary Beth Hutchings, 2
O0a; 2.00a; 2.O0a to I. r. Mar.
TIN, Shaker Heights.
Shylo M. Kaufman. house
and barn with 2O.13a to Cleve.
land Trust co. Trustee, Cleve.
land.
Edythe I. Mcdonald .24oa to
William E. and Evelyn E Pat.
terSon, Newbury.
Max S. Helmann, house and
barn with 123 .33a to Helen s
HeIman and National City bank
as Co. trustee.
kIWANIS LAKE - Nav p
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Geauga Spends 81, 900
on Bonds in July

Nationwide, the sales of Ser
les E and H Savings Bonds for
the first seven months exceed
ed redemptions by $3.50 million,
In comparison, stated Charles
H. Hall, Chair I'm a n of the
Geauga County Savings Bond
Committee, the excess of sales
over redemptions for the same
period of 1854 was 1858 mil
lion.
July sales in Ohio were ap-
proximately $28 million - a
gain of 3 per cent over the
same month in 1854, with Geau-
ga County showing sales of $34,
078 as compared to July, 1854
sales Of S19,566.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New EaSeS

Lee L. Parpart is asking a
divorce from Theresa B. Par
part, Chardon, charging gross
neglect of duty.
Harry Kohan of Youngstown
is asking $500 from Mrs.
Grace Gilmore Sprague of Cha
grin Falls. In his petition Mr..
Kohan says he is asking the
amount as the result of an
accident on TT. 422 at Auburn
rd. on August %, 1854.
Margaret Murray of Mont
vile is suing William Murray
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
a. 4s ollyfzo.sys

35 Of Chester.
Corless w. Mitchell, 20, of
Newbury and Linda Loui e
Kazsuk, 18, of MunSon.
Donald B. Donaldson, 81, of
Southington, Ohio, and Mona R.
Kothera, %, of Parkman.
Joseph A. Began, 21, of Cha
rdon and jeanne Kasick, 18,
of Chester.
Walter j. Weston, 20, of Mid
dlefield and Roberta Williams,
21, of Middlefield.
Robert E. Scholle, 27, of So
Ion and Thelma Ruth Phillips,
%, of Bainbridge.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Frank Schinagle ,
release of estate from admin
istration filed.
Estate of Eula Mae Harper,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Ada Meek, will fill
ed.
Estate of Helen May Davies,
final account filed.
Estate of Florence M. Whit
mer, will admitted to probate
and record, executor and ap-
praiSers appointed.
Estate Of Frederic w. Gill,
will and codiciI admitted to
probate and record.
Estate of Elizabeth H. Pearn
inventory and appraisemant fill
ed, schedule of claims filed.
Estate Of Frank Strunak, fin
al account filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Cedric w. Morrison, 1.O2a to
George H. and Edith E. Cal
vert, Chagrin Falls.
Franz x. Thurlnger n d
Glenn N. Barriball, 1.55a to
Walter A. and Elsie Nd. Crab
tree.
SOUTH RULLELL VII L,
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUB. -
Elsie E. Kline, .30a to Robert
J. Collins, Parma.
Charles G. and Eleanor E.
Hacker, house with .30a to J.
Robert and M rgaret D.
Clarke, Chagrin Falls.
Virginia J. Kujat, house, gar
age with .3Oa to Donald J. and
RUM J. Kreml, Chagrin Falls
THOMPSON - Gus and Wan
da Koepplinger, cottage, gar
age with 10.00a to The Para
gon Club Inc, South Euclid.
TROY - Michael Jr. an d
Eleanor Brilla, house garage
with lisa to John J. and Gla-
dys Ruth Millard, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Wishing Well at Fair
Red Cross to Have

The G auga county RED
Cross will sponsor wishing
we'll at the Geauga county fair.
Volunteers will be needed to
contribute 80 minutes or more
of their time.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
their services should contact
Leonore Jemison or Margaret
Shelter of Middlefield or Mrs.
Wayne Johnson of 127 North ST.,
Chardon, phone 5-7361.
Volunteers are also asked to
call in as soon as possible so
that a work schedule may be
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

and cover with picking liquid. Cover jar and
refrigerate at least overnight before serving. For
mild-favored eggs, strain the vinegar mixture
before pouring over eggs. Spices may be tied
in cheesecioth bag placed in a jar and the bag
removed when the eggs are desired spice favor.
Picked eggs may be kept refrigerated as long as
two weeks; the flavor will become stronger.
To vary the favor. a sprig of dill, a few cara
way Seeds or Glove of garlic may be added.
If spring luncheon is planned around color
scheme. picked eggs can provide just the right
touch hedded on green's; serve with dressing of
sharp spicy goodness.
Remember picked eggs in beet juice for the
summer picnic basket. for camping trips when
the fresh ones may be scarce. Ever 50 good
chopped into hash.
Holiday eggs planned for after-use should be
of top quality. carefully cooked to insure their
good looks and tenderness. Simmer about 20
minutes never boil
OLD PLANTATION DINNERS, from cat
fish TO hush puppies. See merit sceek's issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ct3ICKLE YOUR EASTER EGGS
by Clememtime Paddlef0rd
Week FoodE htor

66DuRTy as blossom bough," Grandpa said.
Il admiring the nest of colored eggs on the
Easter table. Grandpa had an eye for color and
heart for sentiment. They'll be heap more
use in the pickle jan" would be Grandma's quick
rejonder Pickle them, she did, and you can do
the same
Don't worry about the dyes in the coloring;
these are quite harmless. Do as our Grandma
Caroline did shell the colored eggs and recolor in
beet-juice pickle. or sometimes she used pickle
with turmeric for a nice yellow In these times
the pure vegetable oolors are easiest to manage
and the basic four provide rainbow of tints
PieAled Eggs
IL to is hard-cooked eggs. peeled
2 cups white vinegar
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
to teaspoons picking spice
medium onion. sliced
Dye eggs pastel color with egg dyes or vege-
table ooloring Combine remaining ingredients
and simmer about minutes. Place eggs in a jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

do for every kind Of complexion. ~
Its such wholesome beauty care
for my dry skim" smiles lovely
Joan. Il always beauty-wash with
Cashmere Bouquet soap - just
cream that fluffy, fragrant lather
over my face with my 6ngertips.
1t leaves my skin looking softer,
smoother, with fresh, lovely glow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

s+JOan FethersiOn is a TV actress
and dancer says Candy Jones
Mrs. Harry Conover) land a pretty
complexion plays big part in her
career. That's why | taught her
as do all my Conover students :
to beauty-wash twice a day with
gentle Cashmere Bouquet soap.
Years ofexperience show whatit can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

'Our Conover girls know what it can do :
for every skin type-dry, oily or normal!'
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
Royal Family Is
 Implied Cause of Princess Mystery

LONDON R-The strongly con- servative Daily Telegraph warned Thursday the British royal fam fly is suffering a '1oss of dignity by it's failure to clarify the Prin- cess Margaret Peter Townsend mystery.
 The surprising editorial in the Telegraph, which supports Prime Minister Eden and is conceded to have excellent sources of informa- ton from high places, could be taken to imply the royal family alone is responsible for withhold ing a public statement which would end the speculation over the royal romance.
 "This long drawn out business day after day must be highly irk- some to the two persons most closely affected" said the Tele- graph. Docs it not also involve a certain loss of dignity in wider field? Is it not unfair to the royal family as a whole?"
 Princess Margaret, Queen Eliza beth II, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Queen Mother were the dinner guests Wednesday night of the Archbishop of Canterbury and 50 other high ranking Church of England clergymen at Lambeth Palace, the archbishop's London residence
 As the ranking prelate of the church, which officially outlaws the remarriage of divorced per sons whose former mates are liv- ing, the archbishop has become a central figure in the talk of a pos sible Margaret Townsend mar riage.
 The 40-year-old Townsend, an RAF group captain and hero of the Battle of Britain, divorced his wife after fathering two sons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
JUN. POstpones Election To Decide Between
 Philippines, Yugoslavia

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. General Assembly yes terday postponed election of a Security Council member until next Thursday, with the. Philip pines and Yugoslavia each still in the race with formidable back ing.
 The United States maintained it's support of the Philippines for two-year term on the council beginning with 1856. Britain and the Soviet bloc still favored Com munist-ruled Yugoslavia.
 A British spokesman told re- porters his delegation did not con- sider that Yugoslavia's election to the Economic and Social Council Wednesday night barred her from election also to the Security Coun- cil. The US. view was just the opposite.
 Jose Maza of Chile, Assembly president, adjourned the meeting till week from yesterday by gen. eral consent. He said he had been told there was a private agree ment in the chamber" that this should be done
 The Assembly, in it's morning meeting, elected Brazil and Greece to the Economic and Social Coun- cil and Guatemala and Syria to the Trusteeship Council for three year terms starting next year. The seats in question now are held by Venezuela, Turkey, Ell Salvador, and Syria, respectively.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
New Wien's Plane
 Brings Fleet Total to 2

Wien Airlines this week acquired another GAG, flown here from Macon, Ga, for charter work on the arctic coast. This brings to four the total of C-46s in Wien's fleet and the total of all types of planes to g.
 The airline now has, in addition to the C-46s, two DC-3s, five Norsemen, four 18Os two Cessna 1858 and five Cessna los.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Jane S. McKimmon
HID Club Meets

The Jane S. McKimmon Home
Demonstration Club met Fri. Jan.
% at the Community Building.
The roll was called with Is men,
berS present. One new member
was welcomed to the club Mrs. Ce-
ell Ellis.
The president Mrs. C. D. Self
opened the meeting by the singing
of Faith OF Our Fathers"
Devotions were by our vice-pres-
ident Mrs. Ira BoSt.
During the business session it
was voted on and passed to give
chicken supper on Feb. 10th for
the March OF Dimes The supper
will be at the Community Build
ing. Miss Knox gave a report on
the council meeting of Jan. - be-
cause of our club not having a
representative present at the meet
ing.
Miss Wylie Knox gave the dem
onStratiou on What To Wear.
When, Mrs. c. B. Lynch and Mrs.
fra BoSt were used for the point
value score in the demonstration.
The club was dismissed by repeat
ing the club collect.
After the meeting a gift of 2
sheets and a set of pillow cases
were presented to Miss Knox by
the club.
Refreshments were served by the
hoSteSSes, Mrs. Paul Hilton and
Mrs. Clyde Carter.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Miss Corolyn Heofner
Weds Kern Jennings Beom

Miss Carolyn Heafner. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Heafner
of Cherryville. became the bride of
Kern Jennings Beam son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Beam at 1880
o'clock last Thursday.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lee R.
Spencer. former pastor of the
0ride, assisted by the Rev. Jack
Cook, at the First Methodist
Church in Cherryville.
Music was presented by Mi S
Frances Ann Harrelson. organiSt,
and SoloiStS 2. D. Grabill of Cher
ryville and Mrs. Robert Gidney of
Shelby.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an origin
al gown of white tulle and lace
over satin. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was fashioned over a
jeweled crown. She carried a CO.
lonial bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
The matron of honor, was Mrs.
William H. Hayes, sister of the
bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lor-
raine McCurry. Miss Libby We
hunt. Miss Mary Ann AuStell, Miss
Margaret Boyles. Miss Julia Ann
Tillman. all of Cherryville. and
Miss Marybe.h Manning OF Char
lotte.
The flower girls were little
Misses VicH Beam. niece OF the
bridegroom. and Jill Holder OF
Newton.
The best man was Dayne Beam,
only brother of the bridegroom.
The uSherS were G.. D. Heafner
Jr. and John Heather. brothers OF
the bride. William Hayes. a n d
RAYMOND Newton, of Gastonia.
The bride was graduated from
Cherryville High School and at
tended Sacred Heart College at
Relmont. At present she is en-
ployed at Radio Station WLON in
Lincolnton and has her own studio
in Cherryville
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
Cherryville High School. He has
served in The L. S. Army for three
wears, spending 1919 months in
Korea. At present he holds a po-
sition with Heafner Brothers in
Cherryville.
The couple will be at home in
Cherryyille after their wedding
trip.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Dewey Heather, gave a recep-
ton at their home at 402 S. Elm
St.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Carolyn Johnson

Mrs. Paul Gabriel, Mrs. Joe
Ross, Mrs. Robert Harrill, and
Mrs. Yates Wilkinson were host
eSSeS at a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday night at the Boyer City
Methodist Church hut, honoring
Miss Carolyn johnson. bride-ele
of February twelfth.
The large banquet table was
covered with white cloth center
ed with a howl OF pink NUNS,
white feverfew and fern. On eth
er side OF the bowl were crystal
candleholderS holding lighted tap
erS.
A large arrangement of mag
nolia leaves sprayed with gold was
placed on the piano.
Miss Johnson was presented a
corSage Of white carnations upon
arrival.
A dessert course, with cake, nuts
and lime punch was served by the
hoStesses assisted by Mrs. Gene
Wilburn and Mrs. Pearl Howard.
Around fifty-five guests were
present. Miss johnson received
many useful and lovely gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Lutheran Circles
Meet On Monday

Emmanuel Lutheran Circles to
meet Monday, February at $3.50.
No. l hostesses, Mrs c. H.
Rhodes, Mrs. T. F. Corriher, lead
er Mrs. Barron Coon.
No. hostesses. Mrs. NJ. L. Lit
tie, Mrs. C. S. Little. leader-Mrs.
G. D. Childers.
No. 8 hostess. Mrs Helm Hoover
leader-Mrs. Will Reep.
No. 4 hostesSes Mrs. Randolph
Zimtbaum. Mrs. Luther Reep, lead
er, Mrs. F. D. KiSer at 7:30.
No. hostesses. Mrs Anna Belle
Matig. Mrs. Sam Carpenter, lead
er. Mrs. E. T. Mullen
No. 6-HostesS, Mrs Clifford
Rhyme leader, Mrs. David Ramsey
No. Z hostesses Mrs. 10y
Heavier. Mrs. H. P. Shidal, lead
er Mrs. D. H. Mauney Jr.
No. 8 - hostess. Mrs. Rhyme
Little. leaders, Mrs. Fred Rudisill,
Mrs. Helen Rudisill.
No. 9 - hostess, Mrs. James
Crisson leaders, Mrs. J. C. Rudi-
sill, Mrs. Jack Scronce.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Presbyterian Women's
Circles To Meet Monday

The women's circles of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church will meet
ON Monday. February 9Th, as fol-
lows:
Circle No. Mrs. Malcolm
Carpenter - with Mrs. I. N.
James, Jr.
Circle No. , - Mrs. J. H. Gill
breath - with Mrs. John Ram
Saur.
Circle No. 3 - Mrs. John Fitz-
gerald - with Mrs. H. R. White
ner.
Circle No. 4 Mrs. Thorne
Clarke - with Mrs. Thorne
Clarke.
Circle No. 5 - Mrs. Ralph Car
ter - with Mrs. Ralph Carter.
Circle NON. 6 Mrs. Vernon
Knuckles - with Mrs D. o. Long.
Circle No. 7 - Mrs. w. B. Good
son-with Mrs. w. B. Goodson.
Circle No. s - Mrs. A. L. Gold
smith - with Mrs. A. L. Gold
smith.
Circle No. l, 2, and will
meet at $3.50 p. M; Nos. and
Z at 7:30 P. M; No. 6 at 500 P.
NJ; and No. 8 at 1000 A. NJ.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday

Circles OF the First Methodist
Church will meet Monday. Feb
ruary 7th as follows;
2 and 3 at $3.50. with the fol-
lowing hoSteSSeS: Mrs. R. S.
Mclean, Mrs. w. F. Kincaid CO.
hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Kale. Mrs. Rich
ard Mullen co hostess.
3 - Mrs. S. NJ. Roper.
- 10 a. N. with Mrs. E c.
Land 5. and 7 will meet at
5 2. m.
5 - Mrs. Robert Beal.
6-Mrs. Charles ChildS.
Mrs. Fred Self
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Home Demonstration
Clubs Schedule Given

The North Brook I Home DEM
onStration Club meeting will be
held on Tuesday. February Sth at
, pm. in the school cafeteria.
The Howards Greek Home DEM
onStration Club meeting will be
held on Wednesday, February 9th
at 2 pm, at the School Cafeteria
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Miss Ella Mae Boyd
Weds Kluqh Plrdy

Mrs. Leona Hudson announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Ella Mae Boyd, of Lincoln
ton and Greensboro, to Klugh
Purdy also of Greensboro. The
wedding took place January 25
in Chesterfield. S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

No matter how tough battle you're hovins
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ing the foods your ian;!y likes best! Just
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for our Army Of Low Prices will beot any
Budget problem by sheer weight Of numbers.
We surround you with low prices because
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price low price-ond thot means you save
oil oIone your food list every time you shop.