davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
New Washable
Wool Plays
Important Role
by Miss Janet c. Reed

Something new is happening
TO wool. Now you can wash it
and it won't shrink. Wear it
and creases and pleats stay put.
Hany it up and wrinkles disap-
pear. This describes today'S
new wool.
Wool has an important place
in your family's wardrobe. It
is especially good for cold
weather wear because it helps
hold body heat. The fabric al
so protects against sudden
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

the 39-state commercial wheat
producing area.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Guy H. Howell, Jr., has enrolled
at Western Carolina College, Cul-
lowhee, N. C.
Miss Jane Page, daughter of
Mrs. George Page left last week
for w. C. U. N. c., Greensboro,
where she is sophomore.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Miss Stoudennire
Speaks To Pilots

Miss Sylvia Stoudemire was
guest speaker at the monthly din
ner meeting of the Pilot Club on
Monday Night, September II, at
the North State Hotel. The Com
munity Service Committee, Miss
Mabel Seagle, Chairman, was in
charge of the program.
Using the theme, Summer In
Holland, Miss Stoudemire related
her experiences as one of 700
American students chosen by the
American Field Service to spend
the summer in Holland. She took
the members and guests on an
imaginary trip to Holland by the
means of colored slides. Authentic
Dutch wooden shoes, miniature
windmill and other items used as
table decorations carried out the
theme of the program. Miss
Stoudemire, daughter of County
Agent and Mrs. George Stoude-
mire, is senior at Lincolnton
High School.
Mrs. Vance Coffey, President,
reminded all members of the Off
cial visit by District Governor
Clare Mcdowell on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2.
Special guests for the program
included Mesdames Glenial Dut-
ton, Debro Peeler, Milton Keener
and G. W. Tobey.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Announce Birth
Bridal Shower
Miss Hovis

Miss Patricia Hovis, bride-elect
of September 29th was honored
at miscellaneous shower recent
ly when Mesdames Thomas Gar
rison and Edward Davis entertain
ed for her at the Garrison resi-
dence on Salem Road.
Party rooms were effectively
decorated with late summer flow
ers and an arrangement of pink
and white snapdragons formed the
centerpiece for the refreshment
table, which was overlaid with an
exquisite imported cloth.
Mrs. Paul Garrison, Jr. directed
a series of bridal games after
which delectable punch course
was served.
Miss Hoyis chose for this oc-
casion summer dress of petal
pink cotton with accents of lace
She received a corsage of white
carnations and shower of gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
BY MARGIE HUNEYCUTT

topic at her own local Home Dem
onstration Club Meeting.
Actually there are few truly
American foods. Most Of the foods
we eat and the way they are pre-
pared had their origin in other
countries. They we're brought here
by natives from practically every
country in the world. We are truly
melting pot!
Through this program the Homt
Demonstration Clubs hope to build
recognition, understanding and
appreciation of foods from other
nations that can add interest to
our meal planning and prepara
ton. Certainly learning more
about the food habits and customs
of people in other countries can
aid considerably in promoting
world brotherhood.
International Relations Leaders
lOI lOCdl IIOillG DGillOHolIdllOl
Clubs are: Mrs, Gather Shrum,
Ainslee Alexander Club; Mrs. Will
liam Stroupe, Jr., Neva Long Club;
Mrs. Cleo Finger, Boyer City; Mrs.
Harold Martin, County Line; Mrs.
Sinclair Killian, Denver; Mrs.
Bertha Grigg, Hickory Grove; Mrs.
Carmie Houser, Howards Creek;
Mrs. P. R. Drum, Iron Station; Mrs.
Eula Mae Hudspeth, Long Shoals;
Mrs. w. E. Fitzgerald, Lowesville;
Mrs. Norris Childers, North Brook
l; Mrs. Bryan Hull, North Brook
III; Mrs. o. C. Carpenter; Oak
Grove; Mrs. Robert Ledford, Sa-
lem Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Jr., Star
mount; Mrs. Ernest Friday, Twin
Communities; Mrs. B. NJ. Boiling
er, Union; Mrs. Roland Leonard,
Vale Club.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Rock Springs FHA
Holds First Meeting

The Future Homemakers of
America of Rock Springs High
School held their first meeting of
the school year 1962-63 Sept. II.
Officers for the new year are
as follows:
President Anne Doubt; Vice
President-Dianne Schronce; Sec
retary-Susan Howard; Treasurer
= Judy Rick; Parlimentarian =
Lynda Barkley; Reporter = Bar
bara Barker; Song Leader-Carol
Fitzgerald; Historian - Janis Del
linger.
1t was decided by the mem
bers that $10O dues per person
would be sufficient to operate the
club this year.-Barbara Barker,
Reporter
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
CLUB SCHEDULE

The Twin Communities Club
will meet Monday, September "a,
at 3:15 p M. at the home of Mrs.
Kirk Freeman.
The Ainslee Alexander Club will
meet Tuesday, September 25, at
800 P. M. at the Club House.
The Starmont Club will meet
Wednesday, September 26, at $50
A. M. at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Baucom.
The Vale Club will meet Thurs
day, September 27, at 800 P. M. at
Union Community Center.
Radio - Tuesday, September 25
1000 A. M.-WLON
DECORATING COURSE
The Interior Decorating Course
being offered by the Home Agents
Office has proven to be quite pop
ular The anticipated enrolment
Of fifty was quickly reached This
points to perhaps repeat per-
formance next fall.
The classes which will convene
each Monday night for a period
of six weeks will begin for the
first session on October l, at 1880
P. M. in the conference room of
the School Administrative Offices
on East Congress Street.
FAVORITE DISHES
Also on October l, 200 P. M. in
the Home Agents Kitchen a
group of Home Demonstration
Club women will gather to study
the club program for October, 'Fa
vorite Dishes From Around the
World. This group will consist OF
the International Relational Re-
lationS Leaders in each club Each
leader will in turn be responsible
for presenting program on this
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Receiving Congratulations
Touring West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Schrum
left Saturday for an extended trip
to points on the West Coast, which
will include a visit to the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Hawaii Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tillman left
yesterday for Las Vegas, where
they will spend several days be-
fore flying to Hawaii for brief
vacation. Mr.. Tillman won this
glamorous trip in a contest con
Quoted among dealers of Gibson
Air Conditioners.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
New Residents
Home & Garden Club

The Home and Garden Club will
meet Monday, September "a, with
Mrs. A. B. Cochrane at $3.50 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Mr.. Sheldon Roper will fly to
Detroit today where he will make
an official visit as Supreme Treas.
urer of the Supreme Lodge of
Knights of Pythias. He will return
10 tne city Monday. q
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
In Florida
High School PTA

The High School PTA's first
meeting of the year will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 25th at 7:45 pm.
in the Auditorium. This is "Back
To School Night" Parents will
visit their children's class rooms
according to their child's schedule.
Light refreshments will be served.
All parents are urged to attend.
s. i i
Mrs. Harold Klueppelberg of
TT. Pierce, Fla. is the house guest
OF her sister, Mrs. James Aberne.
thy and Mr.. Abernethy at their
home, "Lithia Meadows"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Attend Meeting

Mesdames Andrew TAFT and J.
Edgar Love, Jr. and Miss Susan
Glenn spent yesterday in High
Point where they attended the
Golden Anniversary meeting of the
women OF the Church of the
Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Condition Satisfactory

The condition Of Chelsie Ross,
who suffered a heart attack last
week and is in Room 105, Crowe1l
Hospital, is reported as satisfac-
tory.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Mrs. c. P. Wyant of Statesville
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
People In The Neaus

Miss Sallie Sumner returned
Tuesday from Washington, where
she visited friends for several
days.
Il II y
In Florida
Mr.. John Robinson, who has
spent the summer here returned
to his home in Haynes City, Fla.
last weekend for brief trip. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Randall. The group will re-
turn to Lincolnton in ten days.
& Il Il
Mr.. Ben Harrill spent the week
end in Charlotte as the guest OF
his son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stokes. On Sunday
they visited Mr.. Harrill's sister,
Mrs. Miles Lineberger in Rock
Hill, S. C.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Mr. Frank Hull CrowelI left
Sunday for Washington, D. c.,
where she will represent the North
Carolina Congress of Parents And
Teachers at the 18th. annual meet
ing of the National Conference.
Mrs. Benjamin Croft of Lancas-
ter, Pa, will arrive today for a
visit with Lincolnton friends. She
is niece of the late Mrs. Christie
Jenkins of this city.
Mrs. Harry L. Henderson of
Charlotte is spending several days
this week as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla. are here visiting
Mr.. and Mr. Tom Green and other
relatives.
Grandparents Live Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gather of
Newton are receiving cOngratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Law
son Heafner, born September 18th
in Catawba General Hospital, New
ton. The Gathers have two other
children, a son Bill and daugh-
ter, Susan. Mrs. Gather is the
former Anne Heafner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mr. j. Harlan Heafner.
= Il
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Carter
of Route /, Lincolnton, announce
the birth of a son, Tony Lewis,
born Tuesday morning at Reeves
Gamble Hospital. Mrs. Carter is
the former Miss Shirley Martin of
Lincolnton. Tony is the Carriers
only child.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
us A Girl

n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker are re.
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born Tues
day evening in Mercy Hospital,
Charlotte. Mrs. Baker is the former
Miss Elaine Abernethy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Abernethy
tt a #
Mrs. c. P. Wyant of Statesville
was visitor in the city Tuesday
+ It u
Sunday In HendersOnviIle
Mrs. D. c. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Richards and children of
LincolntOn, Route 2, and Mrs. Cecil
Hull of Vale, Route 3, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Whitener in Hen
dersonville Sunday.
Donald James, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. James, Jr., resumed
his studies at The Citadel, Charles
ton, S. C. last week.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20


Miss Jane Page, daughter of
Mrs. George Page left last week
for w. C. U. N. c., Greensboro,
where she is sophomore.
y 4 4
Receiving Congratulations -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spainhour,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, Anne
Catherine, born September 7th. in
Charlotte. Mrs. Spainhour is the
folmer Mary Anna Winstead,
daughter of Mrs. M. B. Winstead
and the late Mr.. Winstead of Lin
cOlntOn.
David Ramseur, son of Pastor
anu Mrs. Fred Ramseur, Jr. has
enrolled as a freshman at N. c.
State College, Raleigh.
Touring West Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Schrum
left Saturday for an extended trip
to points on the West Coast, which
will include visit to the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Harnack
and son, Charles Harlan of Column
bus, Ohio have arrived in the city
to make their home. They are liv-
ing temporarily with Mrs. Har-
nack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harlan Heafner. Mr.. Harnack will
be associated in business with his
father in law.
4 4
David Heavier, who is stationed
at Lowry Air Force Base, Den
yer, Colo. arrived Wednesday to
spend short furlough with rela-
tives here.
Home & Garden Club
The Home and Garden Club will
meet Monday, September "a, with
Mrs. A. B. Cochrane at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin,
Widow of Newsmun-Envoy

Mrs. Preston McGoodwin, 79,
widow Of a newsman who later
became United States Ambas-
sador to Venezuela, died Thurs
day at the Kensington Gardens
Sanitarium after a long illness.
Mrs. McGoodWin, a patient
in the sanitarium for only a
month, had been i'll for the past
three years. She owned home
at 2032 Belmont road NV.
Born in Neosho, Mo-, she was
the former Jean Curtis. Her
husband, who died in 1945, was
a newsman and served as man.
aging editor of the Ohio Sun,
the Cincinnati Enquirer and
the Oklahoman before enter
ing diplomatic service in 1918.
He was first minister, and later
United States Ambassador to
Venezuela, leaving the service
in 1922.
Mrs. McGoodWin, who had
lived in Washington for most
of the past 80 years. was a
member of ST. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. She was also a
member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and
active on the Pan American
Liaison Committee.
She leaves her son, Preston
McGoodwin, jr., of Hato Rey,
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Mrs. Smith, 76,
Singers Mother

EASTON, Conn, Feb. "a
(AP).-Mrs. Charlotte Yarnell
Smith, 76-year-old mother OF
singer Kate Smith, died today
in nearby Bridgeport Hospital
The singer, who flew here
from Palm Beach, Fla, was at
her mothers bedside and later
said, THE family has lost its
most precious possession"
Mrs. Smith was visiting an
other daughter, Mrs. Helene
Steene of Easton, when she
suffered a stroke Thursday
She had been in i'll health fol-
several years.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Will
mington, Del, had been resid-
ing in New York City. Her hus-
band died in 1880. In addition
to her two daughters, she leaves
several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Bridgeport Monday and in
Washington, D. c., Wednesday
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
| Cemetery in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Mrs. Obziene IA. Walker,
Bonneker Principal 20 Years

Mrs. Obziene M. Walker,
principal of Banneker Junior
High School for 20 years until
her retirement in 1859, died
Friday night at her home at
1919 Allison street NV. after
a long illness.
Mrs. Walker, a Washington
native, Joined the public school
system in 1911. She taught at
the Military Road School,
Garnet-Patterson-Phelps Ele-
mentary School, the Bruce
School and Randall Junior
High School before she was
appointed as principal of Ban
neker Junior High in 1889.
She was a graduate of Wash
ington Normal School and held
bachelors and masters de-
grees from Howard University.
She did graduate work at sew
eral colleges and universities.
Mrs. Walker was member
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority and of the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, where she
taught Sunday school for 80
years,
She leaves a nephew, two
nieces and 10 grandnieces and
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Stephen l.. Specio|e, 48,
Active in Dental Education

Stephen L. Speciale, 48, a
certified dental technician, died
Friday at George Washington
University Hospital after a
brief illness.
A native of New York, Mr..
Speciale was educated and
employed there as a technician
and later head of a laboratory
before coming to Washington
in 1858. He lived at 8009 East
ern drive, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Speciale was employed
by Rothstein Dental Labora-
tories, Inc, and was we'll known
in the dental profession in the
Eastern States and Puerto Rico
where he was active in develop
ing dental clinics and in dental
education.
Mr.. Speciale prepared tech
nical data for dentists in new
methods. He also headed the
education program for en-
ployes at Rothstein Labora-
tories.
He leaves his wife, Dallas, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Barlow of Salina,
Kans., and two grandchildren.
He also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Francis Stable of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, and Mr.. Ann Rutter-
man of Holbrook, Long Island
N. Y, and two brothers. Cor
don, of 2019 street NV, and
Joseph, also of Poughkeepsie.
Services will be held at 9 am
Tuesday at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church. 2436 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery
Wheaton.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
National Neurological Research
Fund, George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Daniel Lethom, Army Aide,
Worked With Eisenhower

to represent his company in
the Army Ordnance Depart
ment. He soon left his job, how
ever, to become a civilian en-
ploye of the Army.
Mr.. Letham spent his last is
years Of service in the stand
ards branch, office of the
deputy chief Of staff for logis-
tics here. Upon his retirement
in 1856, he received a message
of congratulation from former
President Eisenhower. who as
a major had worked with him
in 1880 in the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. Letham helped form the
first class Of the Army Indus
trial College at Fort McNair
here and held the Order of the
Crown. which was awarded to
him by the late King Albert of
Belgium.
He received the honor for
his work in selecting machine
tools for Belgian factories dur
ing the post World War repa-
rations period.
Mr.. Letham lived at ia Hill
top road. Silver Spring. He
leaves a son, John A., of the
home address; two brothers,
Alexander of Philadelphia and
John. of Glasgow, and four
sisters. the Misses Louise and
Lily. of Glasgow. Mrs. Margaret
Griffiths, of Paignton. England,
and Mrs. Florence Moffat, of
Shetland Isle, Scotland.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Mai. Gen. R. A. Anderson,
Ex-Morine Supply Chief

Maj. Gen. Raymond A.
Anderson, USMC (retired)
former quartermaster general
of the Marine Corps, died
Thursday at the San Diego
(CalifD Naval Hospital. He was
81.
A native of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Gen. Anderson began
his service in 1917 when he
enlisted in the marines. During
World War I he fought in the
battles of Verdun and Belleau
Wood and later was awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds
suffered in conflict.
In 1919 the general left the
Marine Corps to enter the
United States Naval Academy
and was commissioned a
Marine second lieutenant upon
his graduation from Annapolis,
During the 1920S and 193OS he
saw service at sea, in the Vir-
gin Islands and on expedition
ary duty in Nicaragua and
China.
Gen. Anderson became the
assistant quartermaster of the
Marines Philadelphia Depot
of Supplies in 1887. During his
career as a supply specialist,
he served both in the States
and on depots in the Pacific.
In the latter part of World
War II Gen. Anderson served as
a logistics officer under Ad-
mirals Halsey and Turner.
He reported to Marine Corps
headquarters here at the enc
Of 1858 and served as head oi
its supply branch until Febru.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
DR.. Hu Shih Dies at 70:
Philosopher, Statesman

the outspoken DR.. HUI quarreled
with the Kuomintang. Presi-
dent Chaing Kai-shek's ma
tionalist party.
Assailing authoritarian n
methods of the Kuomintang.
he wrote a series Of articles
that were collected as Essays
on the Rights of Man" But
Japan's attack on China in
the l930s swept aside all other
considerations and he became
ambassador to Washington in
1888.
In 1912 he returned to war
torn China to become one of
Gen. Chiang's chief advisers in
the wartime capital Of Chung
king.
With the defeat of Japan,
DR.. HUI once more campaigned
for greater individual freedom
in China. After the fail Of the
mainland to the Chinese Com
munists in 1949, he turned
down an offer to become presi-
dent of Taiwan University and
went back to the United States,
where he wrote and lectured
for the next nine years.
Returned to FOrmOSa
! In 1858, apparently setting
aside his differences with the
Kuomintanc again, he returned
to Formosa to accept the presi-
dency of Academia Sinica.
Mrs. HUI remained in the
United States until last year.
when she rejoined him in For
mosa. They have two sons, one
in the United States, the other
in Communist China.
DR.. HUI was born in December
1891, in Shanghai, the son of a
scholar-poet and a peasant
mother. He was only 4 when his
father, HUI Chuan, died and he
later gave his mother much
credit for his acquired interest
in literature, philosophy and the
sciences.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. "a
(AP).-Dr. HUI Shih, 10, United
States educated philosopher
statesman and father of modern
Chinese literature, died of q
heart attack today at the re-
search center he had headed
since 1858.
The former ambassador tc
Washington was stricken at q
cocktail party at the head
quarters of Academia Sinica
Nationalist China's highest re.
search center, at Nankang neal
Taipei.
Released from q hospital
January 10 after suffering 9
heart attack in November. DR.
HUI had seemed once more ir
good health. He had presided
at the cocktail party, cele-
brating the election Of sever
new fellows to Academia Sinica
He also had attended G. four
day national educational con-
ference held in Taipei that
ended just a week ago.
Qn Washington, Ambassador
T. F. Tsiang said he had beer
expecting DR.. HUI to come tt
the United States to attend g
meeting of the China Founda-
tion on March Is and wa:
shocked at the news of his
death.)
Cornell Graduate
DR.. Hu led a literary revolu-
ton in China in 1917 after
graduation from Cornell Uni.
versity and receiving a docto.
rate from Columbia University
He declared on his return tc
China that he would use the
spoken language in his writings
instead of the age-old, flowery
and formal language then ir
vogue. His example was widely
followed.
Despite high positions al
Peiping University and al
president of the China Ma
tional Institute of Woosung
Evening star., 1962-02-25
DEATHS
fn Mpntnrtattt
Announcements Of
.

BARNER. SAMUEL W. In loving
memory of my dear father, SAM
UEL W. BARNER. who departed
this life two years ago today,
February 25. 1860.
In my heart your memory fingers,
SWeetly, tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not day that passes
That I do not think Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEA-
TR1CE RIDGLEY.
BROOKS. WILLIAM z. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. WILL
LIAM Z. BROOKS. who passed away
three years ago. February 21, 1853.
They say that time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him vet.
ALICE BROOKS AND SON.
CEPHAS. DANIEL W. In loving mem
ory Of our father and grandfather;
DANIEL w. cEPHAs. who departed
this life five years ago today
February rs. 1857.
A loving thought. a silent tear:
beautiful memory Of one so dear
DEV TED CHILDREN AND
/ GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

grandnephews.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at Metro
politan A. M. E. Church. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Daniel Letham, Is, a retired
Army specifications expert, died
Friday at Casualty Hospital,
less than two hours after col
lapsing or a downtown street
from a heart attack.
Mr.. Letham collapsed in the
600 block of Fourteenth street
NV. shortly before 4 pm. and
was taken to the hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
Born in Glasgow. Scotland,
he came to this country in 1912
and worked first as a drafts
man with the Rivett Lathe and
Grinder Co. in Boston.
Five years later, Mr.. Letham,
by this time a naturalized
citizen, was sent to Washington
Evening star., 1962-02-25

ary 1855. Gen. Anderson was
then promoted to the rank of
major general and named as
quartermaster general.
He lived in the Washington
area from 1858 through 1856
when he retired from the serv-
ice. At the time of his death
he was a resident of La Jolla,
Calf.
Gen. Anderson leaves his wife
Alethea, and a daughter, Mrs,
E. r. Moeller.
Graveside services will be
held Tuesday in San Diego with
full military honors.