davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

Friends Sunday evening presented
DIR. Otto William Geist an engraved
gold wristwatch with which to
mark the hours that will pass until
he returns to Alaska from an ex-
tended trip abroad.
The veteran scientist at the Uni
versity of Alaska hopes to be in
Eiselfing, Bavaria, his birthplace,
on Easter Sunday. From there he
will travel to other continents and
lecture on palaeontolagy, archaeol-
ogy and ethnology at various insti-
tutions. He is a world recognized
authority on Pleistocene or ice age
fossile, and is author of the book
Archaeological Excavations at ku-
hulk"
DR.. Geist received the watch at a
party in the, home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carl Johnston off Badger Road.
Surprise guest was Col. Marvin R.
(Muktuk Marston of Anchorage,
an organizer of the famed Alaska
Territorial Guard and with whom
DR.. Geist served as major during
World War II.
Other guests at the Johnston's
home were President and Mrs. Will
liam r. Wood from the university
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
ST0RK
STATISTICS

Cecil Richardson I, 5 pounds. 21a
ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs. Cecil
Richardson, Fort Wainwright.
Lisa Rene Zschiesche, pounds,
ga ounces, boy. to Pfc. and Mrs.
Richard Eugene Huff, Fort Vain
wright.
February Is
Carolyn Michael Enos, pounds,
10 ounces, girl. to SSgt. and Mrs.
Carroll Dean EnoS, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Kathryn Marie Carroll. pounds
ounce, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. Ray
mond Albert Carroll, Fort Greedy.
Teri Mari Materson, 4 pounds, "a
ounce, girl, to 1t. and Mrs. Peter
Howard Materson, Fort Wainwright.
Helena Kay Carter, pounds. ga
ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs. Rad
ford R. D. Carter, Eielson Air Force
Base
February Is
William Kenneth Sandiford III,
pounds, 1872 ounces, boy, to Spa
and Mrs William Kenneth Sandi-
ford Jr., Fort Wainwright.
February 16
Tammie Lynn Ludwick. pounds,
1872 ounces, girl. to Cpl. and Mrs.
Richard Irwin Ludwick, Fort VAIN
wright.
Avis Allen Lenhart Jr., pounds,
pa ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs.
Avis Allen Lenhart. Fort VAIN
wright.
February Il
Joseph David Pine, 6 pounds, 1212
ounces, boy. to SSgt. and Mrs. John
Joseph Pine, Eielson Air Force Base
Joni Rene Rogers, 7 pounds, ia
ounces, girl, to Pfc and Mrs. David
Lewis Rogers, Fort Wainwright.
Carter Richards West, pounds
512 ounces. boy, to 1t. and Mrs
Gregory Roberts West, Eielson All
Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Funeral Services
For Fred Heath
Set For Friday

Funeral services for Alaskan pio-
neer, Fred Heath, age 70, who died
March of a heart attack in the
home of his 90 year old mother in
Springfield. Oregon, are planned
for Friday at the Fairbanks Memoir
ial Chapel.
Members of the Pioneers of Alas
ka and Eagles Lodge will officiate
at the services and interment will
follow in the Eagles plot at Birch
Hill.
Heath moved to Dawson with his
family when he was small boy
and then later moved to Fairbanks
He was born on Valentines Day.
in 1890 and was visiting his mother
in the slower 49, at the time of
his death
He is survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Jennings Johnson of Fairbanks
and Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw of Seattle:
and two sons: Earl Heath of Fair
banks and David Heath of Illinois.
and some Is grandchildren.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
GEJsT HONORED WITH GIFT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woodrow Johansen,
Dean and Mrs. Earl H. Beistline,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rusty Heurlln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Byrd, Prof.
and Mrs. William R. Cashen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Atkinson, Vincent
Magnuson, Mrs. Betty Fenno, DIR.
and Mrs. Troy L. Pewe, DR.. War
Skarland, and Prof. and Mrs.
Charles J. Keim.
DR.. Geist said that he will be
gone from Alaska lone, maybe two
years" He recently returned from
a scientific project at the Arctic
Research Laboratory at Point Bar
row. For the past two years he has
been opening up new areas for
Pleistocene fossil discovery in Arc
tic Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
~
-
s'

March
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pin
ia, Sc mile, Richardson Highway,
1915 pm, daughter, Tracy
OH, weighing pounds. 1924
SLnceS-s
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
fartin, 238 Ellington, at 1:02 PM.
daughter, Maureen Louise. weigh
7 pounds. 151a ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Oc-
,ck, Kotzebue, at 9:55 pm. and
c02 pm, son and daughter
aula Jean and Patrick Dean,
'eighing pounds. l41s ounces and
pounds, Is ounces.
March 8
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ronnie Ron
is, 10 40 mile GraehD. at 7:57
m, a daughter. Christine Lee,
eighing pounds 612 ounces.
March 8
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
fodson, Clear, at 9:49 am, a daugh-
er. Mary Lenna. weighing pounds,
} ounces.
March 10
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
ay, 1901 18th, at 800 pm. a daugh-
er. Carol Sue. weighing pounds,
ounces.
March IL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
tringer. 313 mile Richardson Hwy,
{ asa am, a daughter. Tamara
;, uzanG. weighing 8 pounds, liz
.unceS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Neal,
81 3rd. at SIS am, a daughter,
.llison, weighing pounds, 14A
uneeS.
March IL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James l..
wan, Badger Auto Court, at LA
M, son, weighing 8 pounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
custer. 208 Dancer St, North Pole,
Isl am, daughter, weighing Z
5ounds. ounces
Births at the 5O6Oth USAF Hos
tital at Fort Wainwright:
February 6
Lisa Gale Watson, z pounds, 8 II
.unces. girl, to Maj and Mrs John
William Watson. Fort Greedy.
February Z
Gary Clifford Smith, pounds.
3-8 ounces. boy to Sgt and Mrs
irady Ray Smith. Fort Wainwright
February 8
Leonard Edward Wynn, 9 pounds,
"a ounces, boy, to Pfc. and Mrs.
Ielvin Edward Wynn. Fort Vain
wright
Dale Lee Crossett, 7 pounds, 14A
iunces, boy, to SSgt. and Mrs. Don
Id Carl Crossett, Fort Wainwright.
Cynthia Colleen Hardin, pounds.
OUNCES, girl. to Sgt. and Mrs. Will
lam Robert Hardin, Fort VAIN
wright.
February 10
Kelly Ann Blodgett, pounds,
2l2 ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs.
Nelson Fred Blodgett, Eielson Air
'orce Base.
February IL
Kimberly Dian Stocker, 6 pounds,
0 ounces, girl. to A3C and Mrs
,rick Ludwig Stocker. Eielson
Air Force Base.
Stephen Glenn McCalister, 7
ounds, 141a ounces. boy. to Sp5
nd Mrs. James William McCalister,
'ort Wainwright:
Bill Joe Langford, 6 pounds, 1919
unces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Will
am Joseph Langford, Fort Vain
right.
February IL
Joseph Edward Lawlis Jr., 8
ounds, " ounce, boy, to Spa and
Trs. Joseph Edward LawliS, Fort
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

To qualify, experience must in
clude maintenance and trouble
shooting of power distribution
systems, switchboards. panels
and alarm systems. Electrical
maintenance of diesel driven al
ternators. heating, ventilating
and refrigeration systems, and
major repair of electrical sys-
TENS and equipment. Minimum 5
years practical operation, MAIN
tenance and wiring experience
in industrial polyphase and high
voltage equipment.
All qualified applicants will re-
ceive consideration for employ
ment without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin.
Successful applicants must pass
a Technical and Psychological
test and be in top physical con-
dition.
Applicants are requested to ap-
ply through the Alaska State
Employment Service, $40 First
Ave.
Please do not apply directly to
Federal Electric Corp.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

In the next so days about SO
families will be in. need Of housing
in Fairbanks. according to. Elmer
Gagnon, of ASHA.
A special electronics group is be-
ing transferred to Eielson Air Force
Base and no housing is available at
the base.
Local housing units especially de-
sired are two-bedroom apartments.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Rev. LindIer Will
Hold Mission Series
At Lutheran Church

Spiritual Life Mission services
will begin in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Lincolnton, on September
30 and will continue through Oc-
tober 4.
The services will begin on Sun
day morning with the $3.50 and the
l1:00 worship services and con-
tinue each evening at 7;30. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Lindler, pastor of st.
Martins Lutheran Church, Maiden,
N. c.
Rev. Lindler is a native of Cha
Din, S. c., and graduate of New
berry College, and the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Columbia,
). C. He has served various
churches throughout the South Ca
rolina Synod He has also served
on the Piedmont Boy Scout Coun-
ell. He is an outstanding minister
of the Southern Conference.
The theme for Mission week
will be "Faithfulness TO God"
The Emmanuel congregation and
Pastor Fred RamSeur extend a
cordial invitation to the public to
attend all these services.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
More Federal Charges Made
AGAINST Maiden-LincoIn Man

ernment said, were carried on
through the mails and money sent
to Farmer by checks and postal
money orders.
The government showed Friday
that Farmer never owned gun
collection and did not deliver guns
to the would-be purchasers, nor
was the money ever refunded, al
though Farmer told Judge War
lick he had returned the money,
but had no receipts to show for
it.
Farmer rented a post office box
in Maiden, but his residence is
in Lincoln County. 1t was brought
out in the testimony that he has
been tried and convicted eight
times for the same type of offense.
The latest charges were brought
after one of the complaining wit
nesses a man from Wisconsin,
contacted the Catawba County
Sheriff's department, complaining
he had sent Farmer over $1,000
for guns he never had received.
The matter was turned over to
postal authorities.
Farmer appealed his sentence
f.Ca, the Statesville court and
Judge Warlick set bond at $20,00o
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Blue Ribbons
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page -
show and sale each year.
After the judging and awarding
of ribbons and prize money, the
hens were sold at auction to the
highest bidder. Sheriff Frank
Heavier was the auctioneer. The
average selling price per layer
was $2.79. They were sold in lots
of twelve to the following buy
ers: First National Bank, Alf Hoov-
er, D. C. Killian, L. A. Mcclure,
Ruffin Lail, C. J. Turner, Erwin
Reep, and Eddie Kelly. We ap-
preciate the support and interest
of the organizations and persons,
who bought these fine All layers
All members participating in
the show were: Jerry Baxter,
Steve Hoover, Johnny Seagle,
Glenn McNeely, Danny Barkley,
Donna Killman, Karen Reep, Ed-A
die Kelly, Keith Wilson, and
Tommy Wise. All these All
boys and girls did a fine job
and are to be congratulated for
their interest and work.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
She Hopes
Someone Will
Find BiIIfoId

Mrs. Carrie Murphy of Route l
Iron Station, says she hopes who
ever finds her billfo1d Will return
it to her.
Mrs. Murphy, Widow, keeps
foster children for the welfare de
partment.
She had just received check
and had something over $500 in
her billfold.
81 lost it Monday somewhere ir
Lincolnton, Maiden or Stanley
Mrs. Murphy said.
Mrs. Murphy said she had Wis
tied these places and the last
time she remembered having
her bilIfOld was when she stop
ped for gasoline in Maiden.
She said she carries her driver!
license and other Identification in
folder, so there is probably nj
Identification in her billfold.
She said there is a photograph
of her late husband in the bill
fold.
In case anyone finds Mrs. Muir
phys billfold, they may call RI
5-3760.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
W. J. Smith
Dies; Funeral
To Be Tuesdoy

William Jonas Smith, 76, of
Cherryville, died at Biggerstaff
Nursing in CASTOR County Sunday
night.
Funeral will be held at Bess
Chapel Methodist Church at Rt. l,
Cherryville in the North Brook
Community at pm. Tuesday. The
body will lie in state for 80 min
uteS prior to the service.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora
Childers Smith; a son, Clarence
R. Smith of Gastonia; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alene Ledford of Rt. 8,
Lincolnton, Mrs. Hattie Bell of
Salisbury, Mrs. Wilma Putnam Of
Salisbury, Mrs. Ruby Chapman of
Cherryville; brother, C. S.
Smith of Grouse; two sisters, Mrs.
Eta Elmore and Mrs. Bertha Bess
of Gastonia; IS grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken to the
home of Mrs. j. w. Ledford of
Rt. 3, Lincolnton at 3 pm. today
(Monday).
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Girl Scout Senior
Roundup Story,
WBT-TV Tonight

"The Road To Button Bay" J"
the television story of the 1862
Girl Scout Senior Roundup will
be presented to nationwide audi
ence tonight (Monday) Sept. "a
from 900 to 1000 pm. over CHS
TV.
The story will be carried in the
local area by WBTV, Charlotte. 1t
will be presented by General
Foods Corporation, as a special
tribute to the 50th Anniversary
OF Girl Scouting.
"The Road To Button. Bay" is a
historic document of the largest
encampment of teen-age girls in
the western world, and features
panoramic scenes, filmed on the
shores of Lake Champlain, ILL.,,
during the two week Senior Round
up participated in by $500 Girl
Scouts from all so states and 20
foreign nations.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Boyd Reunion Held At
St. Matthews Church

The fifth official Boyd reunion
was held Sept. End at St. Matthews
United Church of Christ, Lincoln,
ton-Maiden highway.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
approximately rs descendants of
the late Robert Winfield Boyd and
Phoebe Williams Boyd, whose
home was in Catawba County =
hardly a mile from St. Matthews
church. The home is still in good
repair, and is now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McCree.
Mrs. Pearl Boyd Baxter, for
merly of Maiden and Hickory, and
now a resident of Gastonia, is
historian of this clan. In 1858 she
completed a full story of the Boyd
family, first Of Scotland, later of
Ireland, and finally Of Maiden,
N. c.
The first Boyd pioneer who
came to Maiden was John Boyd,
silversmith and surveyor, who was
born in Ireland in 1747. He came
to Maiden vicinity about 1869,
where he built his home near
where the Maiden depot now
stands. He was buried not far
from his home in the Boyd Gem
etery, July 90, 1922. He was known
for his kindness to the poor and
to his slaves. One slave, "York"
by name, was set free before his
masters death as reward for
his loyalty and faithful service to
the Boyd family.
Mrs. Baxter has written about
all of the Boyds through the fifth
generation. 1t was thought at the
time of the completion of this
story that she would write Of the
sixth generation, but it is felt this
should be done much later, in
order to get a finished story by
some future Boyd. She is posting
a writeup of each reunion in a
book, which will probably be typed
or printed in few years.
1t is hoped that all the men,
bers of the Boyd clan will write
down the interesting achievements
of their children, and turn these
over to the historian each year
at the reunion.
One interesting fact which
should be of interest is that of
Miss Barbara Boyd Of Lenoir, who
is teaching in England She is
the daughter of Mr.. Robert Boyd,
formerly of near Maiden, and the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
Frank G. Boyd, farmer of near
Maiden.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
B. A. Wilkinson
Dies Saturday.;
Funeral Today

Badger Andrew Wilkinson, 40
of Rt. l, Maiden, died at his home
Saturday morning following an
extended illness.
Mr.. Wilkinson was the son of
the late Thomas M. and Anna
Clifford Wilkinson. He had been
employed at a furniture plant.
Funeral will be held today
(Monday) at A pm. at the Pisgah
Methodist Church with the Rev.
W. L. Harkey and the Rev. Hardin
Caldwell officiating. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Duetta Josey; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clyde Bumgardner of
Maiden and Mrs. Terrell Pope of
Newton; four sons, Kenneth Will
kinson of Phoenix, Ariz., Glenn
wilkinson of Rt. 1, Iron Station
Franklin Wilkinson of Conover
and Steve Wilkinson of Rt l, Mai
den; two sisters, Mrs. Cecil How
ard of Sherrills Ford and Mrs
Claude Casey of Newton; three
brothers, Sinclair Wilkinson OF
Newton, Fred Wilkinson of Rt. l
Maiden, and Woodrow wilkinson
of Rt.'2, Catawba; and eight grand
ehi4dgsn: II
Drums Funeral Home was ii
charge of the service.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Rhodes-Corriher Firm
Toking Port In Tractor
Sales Campaign

"Buy a tractor and take a trip. "
This slogan keynotes an unusual
campaign to sell tractors by Allis-
Chalmers farm equipment division
that will bring thousands of visi-
tors by airlift to Milwaukee, the
company announced today.
Rhodes-Corriher Implement Co.
of Linclonton will participate in
the campaign.
T. F. Corriher, manager, in COM
menting on the campaign said,
"It's just as simple as the slogan.
All you have to do is to buy a
tractor and take trip, no strings
attached"
Purchase of a tractor during
the campaign will bring a bonus
of a three-day, eXpense-paid trip
of entertainment and sightseeing
to the "Land of Power" during
early December. The trip will in
clude visits to the company's
plants in Milwaukee and Harvey,
ILL.,, called the "Land of Power"
by the company.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Deoth Takes MRS.
Lorene Ward, 81

Mrs. Alice Lorene Ward, 81, OF
Lincolnton, Rt. 4 died Sunday
afternoon in local hospital.
She was born in Lincoln County
Dec. 81, 1904, the daughter OF
Mary Short and James Hartman.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at four o'clock in the
Wesleyan Methodist Church. The
body will lie in state 80 minutes
prior to the service and burial
will be in ASbury Methodist
Church Cemetery.
She Is survived by three sons,
James, Harry and Bobby Ward, all
of Rt. A; two daughters, Miss Muir
iel Ward of Rt. 4 and Mrs. Katie
Mapes of New York; five brothers,
Robert and Sid Hartman of Lin
colnton, Henry Hartman of Boyer
City, Odell Hartman of Richmond,
Va. and Bud Hartman Of Gastonia;
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Ormond of
Grover and Mrs. Violet Hide
brand of Kings Mountain and 10
grandchildren.
Warlick Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
County ASCS
Committeeman
Are Elected

Delegates from each of the five
Lincoln county ASC community
committees, meeting in the coun-
ty convention Sept. 20 at the ASCS
office here, elected the following
men to serve as County ASC Com
mitteemen during the coming
year:
Z. KOhn Heavier, chairman;
Dwight Talent, vice chairman;
George Cherry, regular member;
Archie DeIIinger, first alternate;
G. L. Brown, second alternate.
The County ASC Committee,
subject to the general direction
and supervision of the State ASC
Committee, and acting through
community committeeman and
other personnel, will be generally
responsible for carrying out in the
county regulations and official in
Structions, programs assigned by
Congress to the Secretary of Agri-
culture to be administered by the
ASCS.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
DondyS School
Bus, Cor Crosh;
Two Men Hurt

SHERRILLS FORD - Two men,
returning from a fishing trip, were
injured Wednesday at $40 pm.
when the 1860 Volkswagen in
which they were riding collided
with a BandyS High School acti-
vitieS bus.
State Patrolman Bruce Griffith
said that P. R. Morrow, So, of
Claremont suffered leg fractures
and that Bobby Eugene Morrow,
Al, Conover, the driver, had severe
decorations of the face and about
the right eye.
The accident occurred in sharp
curve on Molly's Backbone road
in the extreme Eastern part of
the county. Patrolman Griffith
said his investigation is continuing
today and that charges may be
pending after he has talked fur
ther with drivers and witnesses.
The 1858 Chevrolet activities bus,
driven by Richard Mack McCaslin,
II, of Rt. l, was taking football
players to their home following
practice at the High school. The
bus, Patrolman Griffith said, was
coming down grade, travelling
South and was being met by the
Volkswagen. The small foreign cal
apparently struck the bus in the
side, after the bus driver had ap
piled brakes and the vehicle haC
swung diagonally across the road
The collision occurred on the
Volkswagen's left side of the road
Patrolman Griffith said.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $500 and $50 to the bus.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
First Cotton Bole
Ginned In Cotowbd

TERRELL = Joe Johnson Of
Catawba Star Route was owner Of
me rirst bale of cotton ginned in
Catawba County this year, as far
as could be learned.
Johnson's cotton was ginned last
week at Terrell Gin and Feed
Co. and brought 35 cents a pound.
Cotton, once the King of Cataw-
ba County crops, nov has become
an "incidental" production. Less
than 500 bales will be ginned in
this county from the 497 acres
planted. Thirty and forty years
ago, Catawba County farmers pro-
duced over 10000 bales each year.
In depression years, cotton drop
ped to five cents a pound and dur
ing the war years it fluctuated be-
tween 25 and so cents pound,
indicating that current prices re-
main good.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Three Persons

Continued From Page y
way $50 about four miles west OF
Llncolnton.
AS a result of that accident,
William Vance Heatherly, AZ, OF
Chimney Rock was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
FELL ASLEEP
Patrolman Childers said Heath
erly fell asleep at the wheel and
his station wagon went across the
center line and struck a car driv-
en- by Carolyn Carpenter Jolley,
28, of Cliffside.
Both vehicles were heavily dam
aged. but no one was injured.
Heatherly was charged with
driving while intoxicated and driv-
ing with an expired license.
Patrolman Wright investigated
an accident at Gas p. m. Sunday
at the intersection of Highway 10
and 70 just North of Lowesville.
He said Gayle Dolores Dish
man of Spring Lake was travel
ing South on Highway 16 when
car driven by Sam Everette
HOwery of Charlotte, travelling
in the same direction, attempted
to pass a string of cars travelling
South on Highway 16.
Patrolman Wright said How
ery's car struck the left front of
Miss Dishman's vehicle and both
cars jumped the traffic island at
the intersection.
The Howery car continued on
and struck ditch on Highway
16, Patrolman Wright said.
No one was injured, but the
damaged to the two autos was
estimated at about $500. Damage
to the traffic island was listed at
about $100.
Howery was charged with i'm
proper passing.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

STATESVILLE = Albert Earl
Farmer, who gives his address as
both Maiden and Lincolnton and
who was sentenced to 10 years in
Federal prison from the U. S.
District court here Friday, also
faces charges in Federal court in
Shelby.
Farmer was indicted by a Fed
eral Grand jury last week on using
the mails to defraud and this case
will be heard during the Shelby
term of court which begins in a
few weeks.
In passing sentence Friday on
mail defrauding charges Judge
Wilson Warlick of Newton made
it plain he was not taking the
pending" charges into conSidera-
ton.
Farmer was charged with de-
fI'auding Minnesota, Wisconsin
and California gun collectors out
of more than $1,000 by offering to
sell them antique guns from his
own collection The deals, the gov
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Atkin HoyIe, So,
Of North Brook
Section, Dies

Atkin Hoyle, So, of Route died
Thursday night in a Gastonia hos
pital following a short illness. He
was a farmer in the North Brook
section.
Survivors include his wife, Yer
da Petty Hoyle; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Hoyle Beam of Route 1;
one sister, Mrs. Ben Frank Bax-
ter of Route 1; one brother, Char
les Hoyle of Belmont; and one
half-brother, Wayne Beam of Cher
ryville.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Bess Chapel Methodist
Church Sunday at 3 pm. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Mrs. Randall Ill

Mrs. R. H. Randall became i'll
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Mace on Saturday
and was taken to Reeves Gamble
Hospital where her condition is re-
ported as serious. A daughter, Mrs.
C. w. Alexander of Charlotte has
arrived in the city to be with her
mother.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Toni Brewer
To Marry
9. S. Prince, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilbert
Nettleton, jr., of Saddle River.
N. j. announce the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss
Toni Layton Brewer, to Mr..
Gregory Smith Prince, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Smith Prince Of Chevy Chase,
Md. Miss Brewer is also the
daughter of Mr.. Henry lay
ton Brewer Of Essex. Conn.
Miss Brewer was graduated
from the Madeira School and
attended George Washington
University. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Kathryn
Ruediger of North Redington
Beach, Fla, and Mr.. Wads-
worth Ruediger Of New Jer-
sey and the late Mr.. and Mrs.