davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SECOND TRUST LOANS on property in
b. c., Md and Va. Prompt service at
lowest rates. From $500 to $1,000. LUS-
Evening star., 1946-10-14

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
TURN: RESIDENCES rms, lge.. yard
owner to retain l bedrm. and use OF cook
ing and eating facilities. 10 miles from
hesrt nf civ Hyattsville 031T. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-14
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.

ABOUT 10000 so. FT., with 67s e. on
railroad. at about 60c a. 1T. or an offer;
this class of property is hard to find and
would advise an Immediate call. Call
Grogar, SANDOZ. INC. DU. 1884. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-14
n atter-happenang

/ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,
WILL TRADE M a42 OldsmobIle sedan
; eunder oPA eeiling) for 1946 Buick
Phone Mr. BAILEY, OR. 5125 or WO
Evening star., 1946-10-14
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

NJ CAN SUPPLY YOU with downtown
mailing address and telephone answering
service. DI. 3141. -l5
Evening star., 1946-10-14
LOTS WANTED.
eUslNEss PROPERTY FoR SALE,

I PAY CASH for lots IN d. c. or nsarh,
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
What do you bid now?

@. 5-As South you hold:
AKQ 9742 HK5 &AK7532
The bidding has proceeded:
Evening star., 1946-10-14

@. AS South you hold:
K63 3A10753 0853 &Q2
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ IA
Evening star., 1946-10-14

end COMMERCIAL, 2 blocks west of Conn.
ave on L ST. nw-3-story brick bldg, %
it. wide. 2365 sa. IT. in the lot; alley In
On goth st. near M n.w.-3,5s0 50. IT,,
lot 25x14O to wide alley. BOSS Il
PHELPS, Ma $500, 1417 K st: NV. Eve
nings, call Mr.. Measell, DI. 0705., Is
Semidetached stucco, 6 rooms, baths. full
basement, oil h.-w.h,. extra-large built-in
fireproof garage with overhead doors;
REALTY g. DEV. CO.. 4625 41st st. NV,
EN- 4709-0733 1T
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
TO INCREASE AIR
MAIL QUOTATOU US

The air mail quota from the
Philippines to the United States
is 1900 pounds per month, accord
ing to the Philippine Bureau of
Posts. Air mail is being dispatch
ed for the United States via the
Army Air Transport Command.
Arrangement is being made for
increasing the maximum amount
of air mail to the United States
to 5000 pounds per month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

In an eloquent speech DeIofe
the subcommittee, Commissioner
Romulo, in part, said:
Sense of Justice
q appeal to you now, to your
American sense of justice and fair
play, for favorable consideration
of the bill.
" Icould perhaps tell you once
again the story of the Philippines
at war. l could recount the saga
of Bataan and Corregidor, the
terrible years of oppression under
the ruthless heel of the Japanese
invader, the reckless bravery of
our guerrilla and underground
forces, the final and sustained
courage of our fighting men and
our civilian population in the cam
paign that ultimately liberated
our people.
Defenders of American Flag
Il shall not give you these de-
tails once again, because l know
they are familiar to you. But this
single, point, l think, should be
recalled here = that, when we
fought, when we suffered, when
we died, we did so as American
as defenders of the
flag which was flying
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
INSTRUCTION FOR FILIPINOS Who
ARE GOING TO The PHILIPPINES
The Office of the Resident Commissioner of the
Philippines the United States has issued the following
information which may be of interest Fipinos who de-
sire to GO to the Philippines at this time.
A. PAPERS TO SECURE
/. Certificate of Identity

The Certificate of Identity IS
issued to Filipino citizens in this
country upon application to the
Office of Resident Commissioner
of the Philippines, 1917 Massa'
chusetts Ave, NV, Washington
d. c., or to the Western Division
405 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco. Calf. Application forms
will be sent on request. This may
be required in connection with an
application for a passport.
2. Re-entry Permit
Filipinos desiring TO visit the
Philippines and who wish to come
back to this country should apply
for a Re-entry Permit at any US.
immigration office. Applicant must
call for the permit in person when
notified of its arrival by the inn
migration office. The permit is
good for one year, but may be
renewed for six-month periods by
the American Consul in Manila.
Applications for renewal OF the
permit should be made so days
before its expiration. Those who
do not plan to come back to this
country need not secure the re-
entry permit.
8. U. s. Passports
The State Department will issue
regular U. S. passports to Fill
Pine citizens upon application, but
Cconfinued On Page -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
1000 FiIipinos Get
American Citizenship

Under the provisions of speed
up procedure authorized by the
second war powers act which
went into effect March 27, 1912,
the immigration and naturaliza-
ton service announced that 1871
Filipinos in the United States be-
came American citizens. These
Filipinos were servieemen, most
of them naturalized during the
war.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

Seattle at various times; when
Mrs. Pillar Linn came to deliver
lectures in this neck of the
woods when Mrs. Asuncion Pc
req and Mrs. Potenciano Pecson
came to tour the continent: when
then Colonel Carlos P. Romulo ar
rived to deliver his message to
Garcia" this time to the American
people; when many other minor
government officials and private
citizens of the Philippines visited
with us. On those occasions Sc
attic Filipino hospitality was I'm.
matched
Three Lady Doctors
That hospitality has not waned.
and a week ago it was evident
once more. This time it was an
exceptional coincidence to have
three lady doctors grace the pres
ence of two Philippine Govern
ment OFFICIALS in Seattle
Coming from the San Francisco
office of the Philippine Resident
Commissioner was Captain Abdol
Llorente, who was detailed by the
Commissioner to make a survey
Of Filipino life in the Pacific
Meeting him in Seattle
was DR.. Rufino Melo, Assistant to
the Auditor General of the Philip
pines. Almost simultaneously three
lady doctors arrived from the
Philippines to take advance
courses in eastern universities
Dr. Adolfina Melo, daughter of the
Continued en- Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

Subjects of the oratorical, es-
say, and defamation contests
must be related to Philippine in.
dependence. They may touch on
history of the Philippines, politi-
cal social economic, or cultural.
There are no limitations to length
of manuscripts. These contests
are open to all Fflipinos in the
Pacific Northwest.
Judges of the contests will be
selected from professional men,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
FRATERNAL ORDER
OPENS new LODGE
In JUNEAU, ALASKA

Joseph V. Jainga. Grand Mas
ter, and Agustin F. Jiminez,
Grand Marshall of the Grand Or
der Eyes of the Philippines, left
Seattle Sunday, March "a for Ju-
neaus, Alaska to open a new lodge
in that city. They took Pan
American Arrays plane. DR.. l..
v. Molina, Grand Secretary of the
Order, and Emiliano Francisco
made all the arrangements for
the trip.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

business and civic leaders, and
their names announced in the
April issue of the Forum. Specific
rules governing the contests will
also be published, and contest
committees announced
Prizes will consist of medals,
trophies. and cash which will be
donated by various business es-
adjustments that are friendly to
the Filipino community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Forum To Sponsor 0ratoricaI
Essay, Defamation Contests
All Subjects Must Have Relationship To
Philippine independence on
July a, 1916

In order to stimulate study of Philippine political,
economic social and cultural history the Filipino Forum
sponsoring series of literary contests open to Flpnos
the Pacific Northwest These contests being held
in connection with the Inauguration of the Philippine Re-
mn bile on July d. 1916.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Romulo Pleads For Passage Of
Filipino Naturalization Bill
Resident Commissioner Before Senate
Committee on immigration Says Simple
Justice Requires Passage Of the Bill

Washington, D. C-Appearing a a hearing by the
subcommittee of the Senate Committee immigration,
March IA, Philippine Resident Commissioner Carlos P.
Romulo appealed the American of justice and fair
play for consideration of the Filipino Naturalization Bill
CHR. 776) The Bill has been unanimously passed by the
House and is before the Senate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Seattle Pinoys Host To Govt
Officials, Ladies From Home

Seattle Filipinos more displayed their famous
hospitality and justly proud of it. They had shown
it different occasions when the Congressional
unket passed through Seattle its way the Philippines
in 1885, when former Resident Commissioners Degado
Osias, Guevarra Galbadon, nd Yangco touched
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01


the time DR. sstantto
the Of
i nFrancc
in part rho jus ar
n h
visitors at dinner by the President of the Filipino Community Club
from xrem fare:P uden
to
in
OF
the
o n
Abd officer the Philippine Resident
missile in SAM Francisco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

DYNAMIC LEADER Mrs. Do
lores Davocal, president of the
Burgos Lodge No. 10 Women's
Auxiliary, who was of great as
sistance to the Filipino lady doc
tors who were Seattle visitors re-
Gently. Mrs. Davocal is also iden-
titled with Red Cross activities in
the city.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

THE PANGASINAN ASSO-
CATION Will Meet SUM-
DAY, MARCH 81, at loo
P. M. at Ills E. jefferson St.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Business Women's Club
Hold Interesting Meeting

The North State Hotel was the
setting for very enjoyable get-to-
gether of the Business Women's
Club Friday night at 7 o'clock with
Miss Margretta Seagle and Miss Sa-
rah Yoder, joint hostesses.
A large bowl of mixed Spring
flowers, comprising daffodils, narcis-
sus, snowdrops, bridal wreath and
maiden hair fern, graced the center
CT the long table in the dining room
of the hotel, with green and yellow
candles on either side, adding to its
simplicity.
Members enjoyed a delicious coun-
try cured ham dinner, with salad
dessert and coffee.
After short business meeting
the hostesses presented Miss Mar.
garet Ferguson, guest speaker, who
gave as her talk review on the
lives of Four Outstanding Men OF
Our Time: Chang Kai-shek, JOSEPH
Stain, the Man in Churchill's Shoes
Major Clement R. Atlee, and our owr
Harry Truman
| Miss Ferguson is a most interest.
:ng speaker, and the club was de-
lighted to have her with them.
The meeting adjourned, after the
1ocial hour. to meet again with Mis-.
Catherine Chamberlain and Mis-.
Ruth Beam in April.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Miss Gladys Faye Rudisill
Weds Dennis Pershing Ikerd

Miss Gladys Faye Rudisill of Lin
colnton, Route 2, became the bride
of Dennis Pershing Ikerd of Newton
in ceremony on Thursday evening,
March ii, at Gaffney. S. c., with
Probate Judge Roy C. Cobb officiat-
ing.
The bride wore suit of blue with
black accessories.
Mrs. Ikerd attended Blackburn
High school and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rudisill.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Ikerd of Newton. He
is graduate of Startown High
school and was recently discharged
from the U. S. Navy after four years
of service.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie were honored at a supper in
Gaffney, after which they left for a
short wedding trip through Western
North Carolina.
The couple was accompanied to
South Carolina by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rudisill of Lincolnton, Route 2.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Miss Betty Gabriel
Honored At Boone

Miss Betty Gabriel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Gabriel, was
elected without opposition in a CAM
pus-wide election as the most valua-
BILE student at Appalachian State
Teachers College. Miss Gabriel, who
will receive her BIS. degree from this
institution in May, has been out
standing on this campus scholastical-
ly and in numerous extra-curricular
activities. She has served most COM
petently this year as president of the
student body, and has done commen-
dable work as a Y.W.C.A. cabinet
member, assistant sports editor of
the college newspaper, and as a
member of the schools two highest
honorary societies--the International
Relations Club and the Appalachian
Forum Club. The fact that she was
also elected in the race for senior
superlatives as the class best girl
athlete is proof of Betty's superior
achievements in the athletic field.
In view of the above mentioned ac-
complishments, Miss Gabriel is listed
as one of Appalachian's representa-
tives in the 1944-45 and 1945-46 edi-
tion of Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Universe
ties.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Lutheran Brotherhood
Will Attend Meeting

Members of the local Lutheran
Brotherhood will attend the South
ern District Brotherhood meeting to
be held in st. Pauls church at Har-
den next Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock. Rev. F. M. Speagle is pas
tor of the hostess church.
The principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. James C. Kinard, AM,
LID, Litt.D., president of Newberry
College in South Carolina. His sub
ject will be Lutheran World Ac-
tion." DR.. Kinard will be introduced
by Rev. William H. Slender.
John Andy Cloninger will open the
meeting with scripture reading
from Matthew and prayer will be Of
fered by Rev. Speagle. The meeting
will close with the benediction by
Rev. Albert H. Keck, pastor of the
Lincolnton Lutheran church.
Two Lincolnton men are among
the district officers, Frank Killian,
who is vice president, and M. S.
Beam, who is extension secretary.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

1t is related that Napoleon having read
glowing account from one of his generals
telling of a great victory, wrote across the
face of the report this question: what did
you do the next day?"- which is another
way of saying that the grist from today's
mill will not suffice for tomorrows needs.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway, along
with other American railroads, has been
credited with magnificent performance in
the recent World War. But that record is
now history This is the next day" and we
are confronted with new opportunities and
new responsibilities.
In order to provide our patrons with the
finest in transportation, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway is intensifying its moderniza-
ton program, and very soon you will see
gliding over Seaboard rails new streamlined
trains with ultra-modern coaches and bigger
and better motive power These and other
refinements will combine to make Seaboard
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
More Names Added
To Times 49, Club

The Times "46" Club added the
following names over the weekend:
New Subscribers: Robert Edwards,
Iron Station; Lander R. Rudisill,
Manchester, New Hampshire; Betty
Proctor, Misenheimer, N. c.; Mrs. G.
R. Bridges, Boone; Ellis Hoyle, Vale,
Route 3; ]. L. Putnam, East Con-
gress St.; Sgt. Joseph Hinkle, San
Antonio, Texas.
Renewals: ]. Edw. Kale, Jr., City,
Martin L. Rhodes, City; ]. C. Coins,
Grouse; D. E. Sain, Lincolnton, Route
1; M. A. Proctor, Boyer City; Far
ris Ledford, Vale, Route 2; S. L.
Blalock, Heath Springs, S. c.; SiSgt.
Billy H. Williams, California; D. B.
johnson, Maiden; 1st. 1t. Roy H.
Turbyfill, Kearns, Utah; Cpl. Robert
P. Keever, Fort Bliss, Texas; Mrs.
j. H. Lineberger, Lincolnton, Route
l; Mrs. H. S. Robinson, City; C. Flay
Houser, Lincolnton, Route 3; Sum-
mey Alexander, City.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
RESTING ON OUR OARS

travel the safest, most comfortable and most
luxurious ever enjoyed.
Equally great Improvements are in pros
pect for our freight service. Modern equip
ment, including more powerful and more
efficient locomotives, will carry more freight
on faster schedules, for the better service
of the public.
Rome was not built in day, and it takes
time to build giant locomotives, new cars
and other things required in our improve
ment program. The Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, however, is known for its pioneering in
such matters as air-conditioning, stream
lined trains, diesel-electric motive power,
ETC., and you can count on us to continue
'out in front" in the interests of our patrons
and friends.
Watch for future advertisements in this
series in which we will discuss other SUBJ
jects of mutual interest to your business
and ours.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Juvenile Music Club
Holds March Meeting

The Juvenile Music Club held it's
March meeting at o'clock Friday
afternoon in the high school studio.
Hostesses were Barbara and Eliza
beth Love, and Edgar Love.
The following program was given:
"Dragonflies" (Becker), by Caro-
lyn Sides; "Pas de Amphares (Cham-
inade), by Joan McCutcheon; AID
MDCXX from "Sea Pieces" Mac
DowelD, by Becky Ramsaur; "Pre-
lude" (Rachmaninoff), by John Low
der; Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin), i,
and Rustic of Spring" (Sinding), l.,
by Edgar Love; Mcclure in F Minor
(Chopin) and Valse in C Sharp, Mi
nor (Chopin), by Mary Miller.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
G2ee&3tegps.a.x,e

NNNNN -
DIR. l. R. Self and DR.. Fred L. Self
are attending the Hinman Mid-Win-
ter Dental Clinic being held in At
lanta this week.
Mrs. William Hoffman and Mrs.
Erskine Willis have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Lyman Kiser in Raleigh.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Hoffman's son, 1t. William F..
Hoffman, of Durham, who spent the
weekend here.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Steelman and
daughter, Miss Nancy Steelman, are
spending several days in Atlanta
while DR.. Steelman attends the Hin
man Mid Winter Dental Clinics. Mrs.
Carl M. Edelblut, Jr., accompanied
them to Atlanta where she was to
join her husband, Capt. Edelblut, who
is returning from overseas duty.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Miss Louise Wetmore
Hostess To Bridge Club

Miss Louise Wetmore was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday after
noon, the party honoring especially
Mrs. Robert Sasser, of Concord, who
was formerly Miss Wilhelmina Rees,
of this city, and Mrs. w. A. Derry
berry, the former Miss Laura Mac
donald, Of this city.
Spring flowers were used through
out the home and an attractive re-
freshment course was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. N. E. Sappenfield received
the high score award and Mrs. w.
C. Henderson the one for low score.
For the honor guests, Mrs. Sasser
and Mrs. Derryberry, the hostess
also had attractive gifts.
Members and guests playing were
Mesdames Sasser and Derryberry, C.
R. Jonas, w. c. Henderson, R. A.
Costner, j. Edw. Kale, Jr., Ralph
Carter, Claude Brown, Ernest Shives,
Dan McGinnis and Jack Lander, and
Misses Neal and Forney Roseman,
Mary and Ruth Whisonant.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Miss Marlene Beam
Weds Floyd Carpenter

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied last Saturday afternoon at 4:OC
o'clock, when Miss Marlene Beam
became the bride of Mr.. Floyd Car
penter. Miss Beam is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kemp Beam, of Vale.
Mr.. Carpenter is the son 'of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Carpenter of neal
Lincolnton.
The ceremony was performed al
the office of John F. Setter, justice
of the peace.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Charlotte Chapter E.C.T.C.
Alumni Sponsoring Meeting

The Charlotte Chapter of East
Carolina Teachers College Alumni is
sponsoring a district luncheon meet
ing Saturday, April 9th, at l p. m.
in private dining room at Efird's
Department Store. All former stu
dents of E.C.T.C. are urged to at
tend.
Make reservations by contracting
Mrs. /. NJ. Sawyer, District Vice
President, 1888 Sterling Road, Char
lotte 4, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Miss Phyllis Costner
Winner In Contest

Miss Phyllis Costner, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Costner, was
winner in the five-county elimina-
ton race of the American Legion
Oratorical contest which was held in
Gastonia Friday night and as re-
suit will enter the division contest
to be held in Monroe Friday night.
The five counties entered in last
Fridays contest were Lincoln, Gas
ton, Mecklenburg, Cleveland and Ca
tawba. The subject on which Miss
Costner spoke was "The Privileges
and Responsibilities of an American
Citizen"
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
6 N. c. Cities File
Briefs For Hospital

Raleigh, March 25-Raleigh, Sails
bury, Gastonia, Wilson, Elizabeth
City and Greensboro have submitted
briefs, setting forth their proposals
for location of the State Medical
Care commissions proposed 600-bed
hospital and four-year University of
North Carolina medical school.
Charlotte and Asheville have ask
ed permission to submit briefs to the
commission at later date.
A spokesman for the commission,
revealing the eight bids for location,
said that decision on the site would
probably be reached by June 80.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
SHEARS SNIP TREES

Trees can be shipped down at a
maximum rate of five a minute by
one man on tractor equipped with
a pair of giant shears, made by a
San Antonio, Texas, manufacturer.
The shears develop Jaw pressure up
to go tons when used with 60-hp.
tractor, handle trees 80 inches in di-
ameter.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
1880 Bales Ginned
In Lincoln County

The tabulation of the card reports
shows there were 1880 bales of
cotton, counting round as half bales,
ginned and to be ginned in Lincoln
County, from the crop of 1945 as
compared with 1888 bales from the
crop of 1914, reported Richard S.
Mullen, special agent for Lincoln
county.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
HUMAN BLOOD HAS MANY
BY-PRODUCTS

Science reveals the body's precious
life-fluid yields raw material from
which are made surgical foam
sponges, rubber-like sheeting, as well
as life-saving plasma Read about
the latest advances in medical sci
ence in the April 7th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
PAGE FIVE

and greases cached OH Avail island
in Osaka bay in violation of Allied
directives. The fuels had been sold
to civilians by japanese Army Off
GERS after their surrender.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

at is possible that we will be de-
stroyed, but the Natl. Socialist idea
still will be preserved by the youth
when all else has crumbled. Reich
letter Xaver Schwartz, treasurer of
the Nazi Party.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ship
ment of new Stewart Warner COM
bination battery-electric radio sets,
which can be used with either
battery or electricity. Also some
straight battery and electric mod
els. See US for that new radio. We
also do repair work. SHUFORD
RADIO SHOP, Phone %. Forrest
Shuford, Prop. Located in Hawkins
Proctor Furniture Store building,
Lincolnton, N. C. 2t. 3I21
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
FOR SALE-s6 acres of land, 'front.'

FOR SALE-S6 acres of land, 'front.'
ing east side of hard surface road,
one and one-half miles south of
Denver, N. c., William J. Howard
homeplace. 7-room, 2 story house,
good barn, well, granary and other
improvements. Possession guaran-
teed. See Frank Howard, Denver,
N. c., Or Kemp B. Nixon, Attor-
ney, Lincolnton. tf-2-4
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

WANTED-lnsurance man for south
half of Lincolnton. Car necessary.
Salary and commission, $40 to $50
weekly. Training given in field.
Write Box SO, Newton, N. c., Civ
ing address. 2t-3-25
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-Several lots near Gas
tonia highway. Also lots on South
Cedar street, South Poplar street
and other locations. See ]. Robert
McNeely, Reinhardt Building, Lin
colnton, Phone 472-W If. 3I4.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
FUTURE QUEEN LIVES
MODERN LIFE

Great Britain's future Queen has
shed royal traditions and enjoys
freedom undreamed of by her pre-
decessors. Read this fascinating
story of an up-to-date princess, one
of many features in the April 7th
issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations FavOrite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-11 and IL weeks old
Red Hampshire pullets, $100 each.
Earl Sain, Vale, near Union School.
At. 3I18.