Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 —THE LINCOLN TIMES, Lincolnfon, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 THE LINCOLN TIMES Woman’s Page Dial REgent 5-2571 Baptist Circles To Meet Monday The Circles of the First Baptist church will meet Monday, as fol lows: The Jean Circle will meet at 10 a.m. with Mrs. W. M. Morris. The Alda Grayson Circle meets at 3:30 with Mrs. Charles Randall. The Albert Steward Circle meets at 3:30 with Mrs. Paul Haynes. The Maud Dozier Circle meets at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Stanley Pollock The Neal Young Circle meets at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. L Proc tor. The Jane Mcßae Circle meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. R. T Howerton. The Katie Murray Circle meets at 7:30 pan. with Mrs. Perry Reep. Tire Arthur Gillespie Circle meets at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. W. Wilson The Martha Franks Circle meets at 7:30 nan. with Mrs. C. B. Newton. The Marion Gray Cowherd Cir cle meets at 7:30 n.m. with Mrs. Ed Radford The Marjorie Snenee Circle meets at 8 n.m. with Mrs. Emily Eaton. HD Choral Practice Next Tuesday Night The Lincoln County Home Demonstration Clubs Choral Practice will be h»ld. Tuesday. February 2nd. at 7:30 p.m., in the home agents office. BUFFERIN twice as fast as aspirin! doesn’t upset your stomach! ECONOMY DRUG STORE YOUR RKXALL STORK Dial RE 5-8341 Free Delivery Perfectt #/ Paired for M SPRIMI f You'll look your prettiest in hIeII ,f,IS printei) r *Y° n c,, P e / r^ L ußS«i! dress with jacket-matching has Jresi marching print on W s^'9s I j othtr P*f „ ,t,er Dresses from $8,95 exclusively at ' 'yflooie S~ Soma ! H COR P O R AT f O J Garden Club Members To Plant Dogwood'Trees The Lincolnton Garden Club met M.nday aftenoon at Me morial Hall wi.h Mrs. W. F Hoyle. Mrs. Thorne Clark. Mrs. Charles Little. Mrs. Joe Polhi’.l and Mrs. John Cline as hostesses. The president. Mrs. Herbert Miller, presided and welcomed one new member. Ms. J. M. Rein hardt. Garden bin s' were given by the hostesses. Mrs. J. F. Reinhardt presented an excellent progr. m on “Flowers of the South ’, stressing particul arly the various famous gardens and the flower festivals th.ough cu: the S. uth. In observance of “Dogwood Week" every member was asked and agreed to follow Governor Umstead s request that everyone plant a dogwood tree For the meeting the hostesses had placed attractive and colorful decorations in the Hall. During the business session it was announced that the salt* of Garden Club calendars was still on and any person wishing one can secure it from Mrs. A. J. Smi.h. Hickory Grove Club Meets With Mrs Houser The Hickory Grove Home Dem onstration cluo met Monday eve ning with Mrs. M. A. Houser at her home cn North Laurel Street. Tlie president, Mrs. Frank W. Schrum, presided and the meet ing was opened with the song. “A Song of Peace ". Mrs. Theron Wright conducted the devotional. Miss Ainslee Alexander, iiome agent discussed the subject “The Outlook for Farm Family Living”, and showed a number of slides to emphasize important phases of tlie discussion. During the business session the president appointed a Finance committee composed of Mrs. E. E. Shrum. Mrs. Forest Cash. Mrs. Jack Ramseur and Mrs. Bertha Grigg. and a Hospitality commit tee composed of Mrs. S. C. Hoyle, Mrs. Clarence Ballard and Mrs. M. A Houser. Reports were given as follows Food Conservation, by Mrs. Jack Ramseur: Education, Mrs. C. J. Turner: Family Life. Mrs. C. F Martin. Mrs. Frank Schrum re ported on the Music Training School held a'. Valdeso on Janu ary 7. Tlie club voted to give SG.SO to the March of Dimes campaign. Mrs. Forest Cash was In charge of th a recreation hour which pre ceded the serving of delicious re freshments. | Lutheran Circles To Meet Monday Tlie Circles of Emmanuel Lu theran church will meet Monday. Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 will meet at 3:30 o’clock and Nos. 5. 8. 7 and 8 will meet at 7:30. Hostesses and leaders will be as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Charlie Todd. Mrs. J. P. Price and Mrs. G. C. Beam, hostesses: Mrs. Paul Mullen, lead er. No. 2. Mrs. Paul Rhodes, host ess: Mrs. M. S. Beam, leader. No. 3 Mrs. C. C. Jarrett, Miss Clara Smvre. hostesses: Mrs. C. H. Plonk leader. No. 4 Mrs. Heim Hoover, host ess: Mrs John Schrum. leader. No. 5. Mrs. J. C. Rudisill. Mrs. j James Peeler, hostesses; Mrs. D. H. Maur.ey, Jr. leader. No. 6. Mrs. H. P. Sliidal. Mrs.! Charles Houser, Jr. hostesses; Mrs. Cecil Allran. Mrs. W. B. Jackson, leaders. No. 7. Mrs. J. H Hyder. Mrs. Paul Bangle, hostesses; Mrs. Da vid Ramsey, leader. No. 8. Mrs. Vernon Elmore. Miss Jean Ramsey, hostesses: Mrs. Ralph Heavner, leader. First Methodist Circles To Meet Circles one through fqur of the First Methodist Church will met at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Five and six will meet at 8 p.m. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Harold Myrtck: 2 with Mrs. Har lan Heafner. Mrs. Joe Goodson. co-hostess; 3 with Mrs. W F Hoffman; 4 with Mrs. M. H. Hoyle: 5 with Mrs. Robert Aber nethy with Mrs. Them Dellinger, co-hostess; 6 with Mrs. Sam King.; Mrs. Paul Lawlng co-hostess, and 7 with Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Jr Seven and five will have auc tion sales. Young Wayne Reep Celebrates Birthday Wayne Reep, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reep. Jr., celebrat ed his seventh birthday Saturday by entertaining a group of his friends at his home. Games were enjoyed and later ice cream, cookies and candles : were served. Each guest received an attractive favor. The following were present Ji- ' nice Whitener. Alice anu Linda Chapman, Dianne and Harriett Prcpst, Ellen and Steve Davis, Terry and Toni Whitener, Lar ry Leonliardt, Rita, Hal, and Randy Schroncc. David, Miles and Judy Weathers. Jearme Smith and Rhodney Reep. The hast received a number of nice gifts. Hospital News REEVES GAMBLE HOSPITAL Patients: Walter Ward, City; Mrs. Lonnie Wilson, Crouse; Mrs. Blanche Hoyle, Cherryville; Wil liam Cook. City; Mrs. George Arney, Jr. Route 4; Mrs. Earl Abernethy, Route 4: Roland Leon ard, Vale: Barbara Martin, Rt. 2; Clyde Deaton, Route 5; J. P Hallman, City: Mrs. Pauline Ross, Iron Station; Bobby Painter. Maiden; Miss Anita Belk, High Shoals: Rufus Beaver, Route 2; Births: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dea ton, Route 5, a son, Jan. 24; Mr.’ and Mrs. Howard Franklin Dill, Route 5, a daughter, Jan. 25; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ramsey, Cht rry vtlle, a son. Jan. 22; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloninger, High Shoals, a son, Jan. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mauney, Jr, Boger City, a daugh ter, Jan. 22; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heafner, Route 4, a son, Jan. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alexander. Route 4, a son. Jan. 23. GORDON CROWELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Patients: Brenda Davis, High Shoals; Theresa Davis, City; Wil liam Yoder, City; Steve Lockman, City; James Parker, City; Pris cilla Harrill, City; Mary Jane Heafner. City; Brendar Barker, Cherryville: Edwin Faster, Cher ryvtlle; Mrs. J. D. Abernethy, City; B. L. Dellinger, City; Mrs. P. L. Coffey, City; Mrs. Clyde Freeman, City; Mrs. T. J. Smith. City; Mrs. William Smith. City: Mrs. Norris Edwirr Canipe, Shel by; Mrs. Wm. Ryan Shelton. City; Mrs. Carnel M. Brill. City; Frank Coveil, City: Mrs. Albert Yount, Iron Station; Mrs. Ollie Fair. City; Miss Mary Huffstickler. Kings Mountain; Miss Gladys Saunders, City; Rush Merrill. Southside; Mrs. Thomas Hoover, City; Mrs. Robert Lee Reep. City: Mrs. Joe Louis Gilbert, City; Miss Janice Page Barrett. Waco; Mrs. Grady Rhodes, City: Mrs. Thos. E. L. Llp.sey. City: Mrs. Casser L. Painter. CUy; Elvert Tignor, High Shoals; Mrs. Reece Henry, City; Peter Helms, City; Verllne Hill, City; Mrs. Henry Robinson, City; j Mrs. B. W. Loy, City; Mrs. An nie Houser. City; Mrs. W. A. Fair, City; C. E. Finger, City; Mrs. Paul Grlndstaff, Dallas; Mrs. R. C. Workman, City. Births: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Beam, City, a daughter, Jan. 25; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brendle, Morganton, a son, Jan. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long. City, a daughter, Jan. 27; Mr. and Mrs E. C. Carpenter, City, a son. Jan. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Lowrance Pruitt, Cherryville, a daughter, Jan. 28: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richard. City, a son, Jan. 23. A home may depreciate in value ; With age, but well-planned home! landscaping Increases In value and beauty through the years ac cording to the American Associ ation of Nurserymen, thus help ing to maintain the value of the property. ► Jane McKinnon Club Meets At Carter Home The Jane S. McKinnon Home Demonstration Club held its Jan ■ uary meeting Friday, at the home . of Alls. Clyde Carter with Mrs. Paul Hilton as co-hostess, l The meeting was called to or der by the president. Mis C. D. ; Self and opened with the song. "A Song ol Peace”, led by Mrs. C. B. Lynch, Sr. with Miss Wylie 1 Knox at tne piano. Mrs. Paul Hil ton had charge ol the devotional There were seven members pres ent with one visitor, Mrs. Lester Fish. During the business session the following actions were taken: The club voted to buy a hospital bed and wheel chair for the commu nity; it was decided to give a j chicken supper at the City Hal! in Maiden on January 30. tlie pro ceeds to be used for the bed and ; chair and any over to go to the March of Dimes. The project for the club is to sell name plates for mail boxes the apron project was turned ir. with $22.50 on it. 515.00 was used ! for the County Council and $7 50 went to the building fund. Miss Knox was in charge of the demonstration on “Health Film Forum”. Year books were distributed to the members and refreslunents were served to Miss Alice Let* Beal. Mi s. E. V. Carter. Mrs. Clyde Carter. Mrs. Paul Hilton. Mrs C. B. Lynch, Sr., Mrs. C. B Yynch. Jr., Mrs. C. r> Self and Mrs. Lester Fish. Boger City News LOCALS Miss Gladys Sanders has beer, a patient at the Crowell hospital the past several weeks, following , an operation. Her condition today was reported improved. Mrs. A. E. Finger returned from a Hickory hospital, where she has ! been undergoing treatment. Z. B. Ritchie, local citizen, Is j reported ill nt his winter home In Punta Gorda. Fla. Mrs. Julia Rotola, of San An tonio. Texas, Is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. A. T. Bumgarner. Mrs. Bumgarner has been a shut-in since she suffered a broken leg in an accident sometime ago. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mauney, Jr., announce the birth of a; daughter, Jan. 27 at the Gamble Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ballard aird daughter, Helen, spent the week end in Athens, Ga.. with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ballard. Bobby Warren, well known lo cal young man, is expected to un dergo a major operation at the Hahemann Hospital in Phila delphia Friday. His wife and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude War ren. accompanied him to Phila delphia for the operation. NEW BUSINESSES Several new businesses have opened In Boger City. One is a cafe-fishing camp, operated by Whitey Hartman, and located in the Kemp Finger-owned building adjoining the County Nursing Home. Another is a shoe shop, owned by F. M. Johnson, and lo cated in the building adjoining Sutton's Barber Shop. Anderson’s Case, owned and op erated by Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Warren. Is now open on a 24-hour schedule for the convenience of patrons. Tlie new Sinclair Service Sta tion, now nearing completion, will j be operated by two well known; Boger City young men, according to unofficial reports. Specialist To Visit Powder Puff Salon The Powder Puff Beauty Salon | announces that Maude Van Dike, special representative for Theo I Bender Co., will be In their shop j on Monday, February 1 to dem onstrate cosmetics, Appointments may be made by calling RE 5- 7541. Opposition Is proof that you are ; on the right track. FARM BUREAU CAN KEEP YOU DRIVING • • ■■■■ '■ 'r ' ~ ' ~ - . Here's e top dollar awto insurance policy which meets ovory require* mont of now Safety-Responsibility Law. • tow rofej may savo you up so 25% • Claim tano'ca it prompt and fair • Policias standard, nonauau- ' a bit Protect your right to drive with ono of fho largest mutual fntuten of autos In American rot information, cau Harold Craig, Agent Phone 5-7315 or 5-5511 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. . . COtUMBUS: OHIO Presbyterian Circles To Meet February 1 The Circles of the First. Presb yterian church will meet Monday. Nos. 1, 2. 3. and 4 will meet at 3:30 o'clock and Nos. 5 and 6, at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses will bo as follows: No. 1. Mrs. John Ramsaur No. 2. Mrs. Alden Mullen No. 3. Mrs. Ralph Cochrane No. 4. Mrs. T. N. James No. 5. Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald No. 6. Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt. A Times Want Ad Will Sell It! Radio-Television Service Dial RE 5-5142 l Electronic Service | Company T. A. RASH. JR. 8. Academy 81 LINCOLNTON. N. C. Diamonds Roy C. Hoyle Sycamore St. COVER NOW! • Linoleum Floor Tile Counter Coverings Wall Tile Painting Wallpapering Carpets Rugs Venetian Blinds MODLIN BROS. 5-2022 INC. 5-5209 DO YOU USE SANDTANE GAS? % If Not-Phone RE 5-2281 'Jo? Prompt, Courteous Service. '☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The Only Gas Co. Offering A Local Gas Service. DR. I. R. SELF DR. I. R. SELF, JR. DENTISTS Office: Dial RE 5-704* Ofrices: Over Lawlnc-Kexiah Drug Store Dr. Aubrey L Palmer Charlotte Optometrist annonn-J ces ora office hours for ex amining eyes in t.lnrolnton. l THURSDAYS ONLY 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Dial RE 5-8512 Office in hawing Building. Hawkins-Proctor Furniture Co. "Complete Home Furnishers” Furniture, Rugs, Refrigerators Stoves and Ranges. Dial RE 5-5161 Lincolnton, N. C. FOR SALE FRESH AIR MARKET On East Main St. ' Cash or Terms W. A. POOLE RE 5-7086 1 mo. 11-26* To Rfhere - tP* 666 LIQUID 0« TAitfTS• SARiI FACT ftflllf Esso Kerosene Fuel Oil Motor Oil and Grease CHERRYVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Quality, Service aud Appreciation PHONES: 3231 or 3241 CHERRYVILLE. N. C. 2m. 9-10-53. CMCEftWINE is a real toste thriller. Energizing, too. You will like it's dis- jft* tinctive tong Great with or without Would tjoti trade a Penny for a Dollar? # You can il vou use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soria for t our top-dressing and side-dressing needs, ll costs a little more because, it's worth more. Hut the difference in «<>.«/ usually ean be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ ence in mine often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean "Bulldog" Soda give? you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. Its IOH per cent available I ijuii k arting 1 : 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements make erops stronger, healthier. The sodium 2u pounds in every I (Hi. pound saek -i» a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It off-els the had effect? of acid forming fertilizers...increases the cllicienev of mixed ferti lizers containing them. It ieleases "locked up potash in the 50i1... increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses hv leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium 1 >uil<ls up the productivity of your land— more each year, ll san essential clement for some crops... bene ficial to most and neeessai v for maximum yields of many. SeL % / enee in cost may mean / Oe SOOa ' M9I " tur# ili*llars-pei-acre* ditlriem .• f /y 4 you gets ds 111 I ill Ut‘ In \Otl. (.lllllMll I #*' juo/uM , F NATCHEI “BiilMo*** Soda is llir host / i , i / If/ kind^ ierUh/ei money j CHILEAN f SOPA 4 - dgf 1 ' /
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
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