davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

THE Gospel for an Age of Disil-
fusion" will be the sermon subject
of the pastor, DR.. F. Berry Plummer,,
at the morning church service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday. This serv-
ice will be broadcast over WEI.
"Revivals Yesterday and Today"
will be the pastors subject at the
evening service, which will be the
first of series of Sunday evening
services with the evangelistic en-
phasis- The Busy Mems Bible Glass
and the classes taught by Mrs. Clipp
and Mrs. Chopper will attend in a
body.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance last Sunday of 813, with
1877 in the mems class, will meet at
9:45 a m Children's Church and
Nursery will be held at IL o'clock,
and the Junior High Youth Fellow
ship will meet on Monday at ZOO
p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. WASHINGTON and PrOspeet SIS

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS.
The Church School for Toddlers,
the Nursery, and the kindergarten
will be held from GAS a. m. until
moon on Sunday.
AT the morning service of worship
at HOO o'clock, the sermon subject
of the guest speaker, Rev. Harry P.
Farr, will be "The Pressure of the
Kingdom of God"
There will be an ordination and
installation of the following deacons:
Ernest English, Clarence Foreman,
Names Hingeley, Glenn Morrison,
Jack Phillips, James Nelson, and
David T. West.
The Junior and Senior High Eel
lowships will meet at $50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

Dotty: They say he's worth in the
neighborhood of million dollars.
Lofty: That's my favorite neigh
borhood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev Earl E. Redding.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. M, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; 1870
p. m. Mon, Rev. ]. H. Yeakel; 100
p. m. Wednesday, Rev D Homer
Kendall; 100 p. m. Friday, Rev.
Frederick D. Eyster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
North Potomac, near Franklin

INUItII I UIUIIidCF iICdI NIdIIhIIIE
The Church School, with classes of
all ages, will be held at 9:45 a. m. on
Sunday.
At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock, the sermon subject of
the minister, DR.. ]. Turnbull Spick-
nall, will be Achieving Our Sal
vation"
The Hagerstown Exchange Club
will attend the evening service in a
body, in observance of the opening
of Crime Prevention Week." and
DR.. Spicknall will preach a sermon
appropriate to the occasion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
Funny Stuff

Prosecutor: Now tell the jury the
truth, madam. Why did you shoot
your husband with a bow and arrow?
Defendant: l didn't want to wake
the children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

How spiritual understanding of
God brings health and harmony into
human experience will be. brought
out in the Lesson-Sermon entitled
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Corner Potomac and Church Streets

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School will meet at
9:45 a. IA. on Sunday morning.
At the morning service of worship
at HOO o'clock, the sermon subject
of the minister, Rev Robert Delp,
will be when God Breaks Through"
The Youth FELLOWSHIP will meet at
els p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

10:50-11:10-Mt. Briar
11:20-11:30-Trego
11:40-11:50-C Chestnut Grove at Da.
vid Ebersole's house
12:OO-12:15-Sample's Manor Road
at Barrett's house
12:20-12:30 - Samples Manor al
Church
1:10-2:10-Dargan School
2;2O-2:35-Antietam Road at Park
er's Store
2:50-3:15-Antietam Furnace near
the bridge
-Porterstown
4:4O-5:00 - Alternate Route 40 at
Death Curve
Wednesday, February IL
9:45-10:00 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station
1O:10-10:25-Lappan's crossroads
1O:35-11:00 - st. James at M. l..
Bloom Jr.'s house
11:05-11:15 - st. James-Lappan's
road at Harry B. Friends house
11:25-11:50-B reathed's station at
Routzahn's Mill
12:00-12:10-Baker Hill
1:1O-l:20-Rohrersville Road at C.
L. Poffenberger's house
1881 :40-Appletown
1:50-2:15 - Rohrersville opposite
Norris store
Observation-Disclosures at Aus
tin Beachley's house
2:50-3:00-Junction alternate Rte.
40 and Clevelandville Road
3:20-3:45-Mapleville
4;OO-4;15-Dual Highway at Pow
ellis Store
Thursday, February 18
9:50-10:20-Wilsons School
10:25-10:45 - Wilson's at Martins
Store
Notwithstanding School
l2:1O-12:20 - Pinesburg Station
(TeachtoWn)
1925 12:40-Pinesburg near Loret-
ia Teach's house
1:35-1:50-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
Store
2:00-2:15-Hopewell Road at Her
bert's house
2:25-2:50- Homewood
3:00-4:45-Halfway at Poole's Con-
Store
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

WAS your husband badly hurt
when he was struck by car, Liza?
'Yassah, he suffered from conclu-
sion of the brain"
You mean conclusion of the brain,
don't your"
mo, sub! All means conclusion.
He's daid"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

Boss: I suppose you wish 1 were
dead so you could spit on my grave?
Employee: Not me. I hate to stand
in line.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

The financial condition of hus-
band and wife. their earning capac-
ity and property. the possibility of
inheritance by either of them and
approximately how much it will be,
the manner of living to which they
are accustomed. the length of the
marriage, their age, health and
social position and which one is the
guilty party and to what extent.
>>The Ngannag of Living"
SINCE most divorces involve a
husband who has a small savings
and works at a salaried job. and a
wife who, as a home-keeper and
child-raiser, has no savings or in
come. the most important of the
above items is the time-honored
phrase, "the manner of living to
which they are accustomed" That
is the real crux of how much a hus-
band must pay.
A husband who is a multimil-
lionaire but who, from the first day
of his marriage, has lived in little
cottage with no help on a budget
of $50 a week, would probably
only be required to maintain his
divorced wife in that same condi-
ton. despite his millions. The
courts generally will not let a wife
improve her standard of living by
getting divorce.
Similarly, if the wife can prove
that her husband had maintained
her in splendor, then splendor she
Evening star., 1954-10-17
When you woke up feeling "old" and too fired 70
fuee the days work you moy hove Me GRAY SICKNESS.
keeps millions pole, tired and week needessy!

Iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the CRAY SICKNESS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color, but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The CRAY SicKNEss means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak, thin. washed-out -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply Of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs Of the CRAY SIcKNEss may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REDUalD Strength FAST
Fortunately the GRAy SfcKNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
...and normal healthy color, strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose, 6 tablets OF IRON
Iced YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1954-10-17

daily iron need +. and this iron is
fortified with vitamin b.. Now this
iron goes right to work miihiu ~
hours :. to start building rich red
blood the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy fills you with your
Old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER lN = DAYS
Actually in jissf one reek you'll start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing a normal days work
again. So get lRONIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage of 6 tablets daily. just be sure
you get genuine IRoNIzED YEAST.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Miss Army Vanderbilt Of West
port, C0HR., Is the socially
pr0nsiaent 0atkOr Of a highly
popular book on etiquette.
II find smooth-spreading
BLUE BONNET Margarine, with
its dependably fresh, sunny
sweet flavor, q joy for making
party sandwiches and snaclxs.
And it's high in nutrition, you
know-furnishing both vitamins
A and D. You are always cor
rect, "a my opinion, when you
serve BLUE BONNET for Flavor,
Nutrition and Economy!"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

But suppose the prospective
divorced husband has children. In
that case, he must figure on the
following items for the support of
each child:
tuition dentist
bus fare clothes
various lessons toys
entertainment camp
doctor hair cuts
pocket money
OF course. if the wife has money
of her own, if she is working. if the
wife is considered guilty" or par
tally so, alimony may be reduced
accordingly.
But here, step by step, is a way
to determine your own alimony
economics:
I. Using the form provided, fig
ure out your wife's standard
of living.
z. If you have children, COM
pute their standard of living
on the second form.
J. Subtract the total from your
net income.
You now have the sum of money :
on which you must support your
self land your new family if you
re-marry).
1t is at this crucial point that
most husbands tottering on the
brink of divorce refuse to face
Continued on page. :36
Evening star., 1954-10-17
YOU COULDN'T AFFORD A DIVORCE!
Continued from page Mirty-s,co

will have as a divorce. In the
James Roosevelt court action,
when Mrs. Roosevelt asked for
$500 monthly alimony, James's
attorneys protested that this was
exorbitant for a woman who had
been a nurse before marriage.
"Ah." Mrs. Roosevelt replied,
but he has accustomed me to a
life of quality"
Most divorce lawyers have a
form which provides them with
fairly concrete proof of the stand
ard of living to which a wife has
become accustomed.
Below are the items on the form,
as reported by Howard Hilton
Spellman in his lawyers guide,
Successful Management of Mat
rimonial Cases."
Amy curious husband who
fills this Out can get am idea Of
how much alimony and sup
port he would have to pay, and
how much he would have left.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

This Week Maessine - October ", ioss
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Airlines Oppose
 Exclusive Rights Of Pan American

WASHINGTON, R- Two air lines-Northwest and TWA-said Saturday they will oppose a Civil Aeronautics Board examiners proposal that Pan American World Airways retain the exclu- sive U.S.-flag route across the Far East.
 Northwest said it also will fight the examiners recommendation that it's service between the Pa cific Northwest and Hawaii be suspended in favor of continued service by Pan American.
 Northwest further objected to the examiners finding that Pan American should be allowed to fly a northern route between California and Japan, by way of the Aleutian Islands. Pan Ameri- can heretofore has been required to stop at at least one central Pa cific point - Honolulu, Midway, Wake or Guam - on it's U.S.- Orient flights.
 Pan American currently is the only US. scheduled airline operat- ing a round -the-world service ac- ross the Far East. Pan American asked that this authority be made permanent, but CAB examiner Thomas L. Wrenn recommended that it be extended only for five years.
 VIVA, which now operates from Europe and the Middle East to Bombay, India, asked for an ex- tension to Tokyo, in order to link there with the transpacific ser vice of Northwest. Northwest, however, asked for an extension to Calcutta, there to connect with VIVA for a round world ser vice.
 Wrenn said he believed that, under present conditions, neither VIVA nor Northwest should be ex- tended over a route largely dupli- eating that of Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

Sounds so high pitched that the human ear is unable to hear them can sterilize food, mix paints, kill germs, homogenize milk, clear away fog and smoke and wash clothes, says the American Hear ing Aid Association.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
DEL LAZENBY-

If you are not yet addicted to
the curse and crutch of caffeine,
this vail is for more blaSe ears
than yourn.
But if you have trouble getting
that callouSed toe onto mornings
carpet without a java pick -me-up
If you dassnt pluck the match
stem from beneath your right eye
lid before third cup of Maxwell
House-know We by these presents
that the price of a cup of coffee
is now ten cents at many Lin
colnton eateries.
And the hike is going to have
grave repercuSsiOnS among ad-
hercnts of the 1880 coffee cult.
II may even affect the nation
al manners. The host" will
have to shell out 20 cents in
stead Of a dime, and the coin
Tipping will be executed with
a grimmcr line of the mouth.
and harder CLINT in the eye.
The "wOrshippcrs" will tarry
longer over single cup. and
the Goo-soO glanccS at tho
Mattresses wills be more Iinger-
ing. Who can tell what may
come of that!
A man of my keH Is right now
planning to organize a Coffee
ANONYMOUS to reduce the won't
ed intake and conserve the coin.
But another has suggested that
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

the time of his death.
Prior to coming here SIX years
ago. he lived in Charlotte and was
associated with the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow friday afternoon at
2:30 pm. in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church here. The pas
tor, Rev. II. A Mccullough. Jr.,
will officiate. Burial will be in the
Hollybrook cemetery.
Mr.. Beatty was an active mem
ber of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. He was a Sunday School
teacher, member of the choir,
church councilman and was on
the church building committee.
He WAS a member of the Knights
of Pythias and the Woodmen OF
the World.
Surviving Mr.. Beatty are his
wife. Mrs. Pauline Finger Beatty:
two sons, Holly l.. Beatty Jr. and
David Beatty of the home: three
brothers, Paul B. Beatty and
Frank E. Beatty of Charlotte, Rev.
Harold E. Beatty OF Washington,
D. c.. and two sisters, Miss Ma
mie Beatty and Miss Lucille Beat
ty of Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Elect Directors Officers
Lincoln National Bank
Reports' s'53 As Best Year

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank was held Tuesday af-
ternoon in the banking house on
the Court Square.
Reports by the president. J.
Edward Kale, and the executive
vice president, J. f. Henley, re-
Elected the most progress the
bank has made in any year
since it was opened in April
194S.
A dividend of $500 per share
was declared by tho directors to
he paid January IS.
DIRECTORS
All directors were reelected. as
follows, w. H Childs. r. E. Coch-
ranC, Hubert M. Craig. Joseph
Graham, J. f. Henley. w. c. jet
ton. J. Edward Kalc. NJ. T. Lcath-
crman, Charles M Lowe. Paul
Rhodes, DR.. S. II. Stcclman. Kemp
Wehunt and Robert Ct. Wise. AL
so one new director, P. J. Buck
ley, Jr,, was added.
OFFICERS
Following the stockholders
meeting the directors met and
elected officers. as follows: J.
Edward Kale. president; J. Ev-
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Stockholders Meeting
First National Bank
Reports 1853 As Best
Year In Firms History

Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Lincolnton held
their Fifty First Annual meeting
ip the Board Room Of the Bank
on Tuesday. January II, 1854, at
2 o'clock P M. and thus COM
pleted more than fifty years Of
banking in Lincolnton and Lin
coin County.
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
President Clark reported Oper-
ations for the year 1858 the best
in the history of the bank and
that the banks capital position
at the close of business Decem-
bcr 81. 1858. was Capital Stock
. S1O0,000.00, Surplus $500, 100000,
Undivided Profits and Reserves
S315,19S.SS, making total Cap
itaI funds for the protection of
the depositors S715,l98.SS. Total
resources amounted to S6,343,-
1882.
Stockholders. commended the Di-
roctorS. Officers and Employees
he efficient. courteous and
n ful operation of the bank.
DIRECTORS
e following Directors were
reelected by the stockholders:
M. S. Beam, Partner, j. M.
Beam g. Brothe.; Dan M. Boyd,
President, Glenn Mills Inc. Presi-
dent. Wisteria Hosiery Mills, Inc;
Thorne Clark, Chairman of Board,
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
James O. Rankin
Clerk At North
State Hotel Here

john o. Rankin. native of Dal-
las, N. c., is now the desk clerk
at the North State Hotel which
opened recently, along with the
hotels dining room. under the
new management of w. B. Chick.
Mr.. Rankin attended the public
schools at GaStonia, and N. C.
State College. He is a member of
the Presbyterian church and serv-
ed with the 1l5th Machine Gun
Battalion, 30th Division, during
World War l. He also has had
ten years experience as First
Lieutenan. with the Howitzer Co.,
l20th Infantry, North Carolina
National Guard.
Mr.. Rankin is a WidoWer, and
has three children: Mrs. Jack H.
Rhodes. of Lincolnton; T/Sgt.
James T. Rankin, Bangor. Maine;
Placide Winifred Rankin, Gas
tonia.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
2-Doy Event Jan. 1920
County Farmers Will Gatk~r Here For
Dairying Livestock -Pou,Gy Schools

AS a farmer, Go you have any
problems? If you have, there are
many new agricultural research
results that you can help solve
them" the Lincoln county farm
agent said today.
These new research results. that
deal with farm enterprises COM
mon to Lincoln County. will be
presented at two-day series of
farmers meetings in Lincolnton,
at the South Aspen Street school,,
January 10 and 20.
To be held from 1000 A. NJ. to
II noon on Tuesday. Jan. 10. will
be the Livestock School. Jack
Kelly and A. V. Allen of the N
c. State Livestock Department
will discuss beef cattle production,
hog raising, and possibilities for
sheep production III Lincoln
County. Farmers will be interest
ed in their discussion concerning
beef herd management and mar
keting and in raising hogs on
ladino clover.
The Poultry School will be held
from 200 to 400 P. NJ. on Tues
DAY. Jan. 10. Subjects to be dis
cussed will include poultry pro-
duction. egg care, turkey produc-
ton. and question and answer
period.
The Dairy School will be held
from 200 to 400 P. NJ. on
Wednesday. Jan. 20. George Hy-
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Coffee (GuIp) Prices Rise
What This Town Needs Is
A Good Sc Cup Of Coffee

such a move is drastic i'll the eX-
treme, and suggests, instead. a
brotherhood yclept "Almost-Cof =
fe-AnonymouS." dedicated to
shorter supS and fewer pilgrim
ages.
What the net result will be. we
can't predict. but can see the
domestic relations courts a-teem
with bedraggled women holding
shoeless babies. crying that their
husbands spent all the family sub
stance on coffee.
The cOst-cvil of coffee drink
ing might become SO serious
that great new prohibition
movement would train its sights
on the nerve e-wracking. purse
draining coffee demon. A pcti-
tiOn Of Is per cent of the vot-
crS could order an election.
Lincoln County might even add
to its fame by becoming the first
political division in the nation to
enforce a coffee prohibition.
ANY way YOU look at it - this
is crisis ir the running history
of the American people.
In the TIMES office, the blow
falls heavy on a young man of
great promise. He normally drinks
a dozen cups of coffee a day.
When someone asked: Doesn't t
all that coffee keep you awake?"
He responded:
mo, but it helps"
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Mrs. Bol;nger
Kiwonis Speaker

Mrs. Is. NJ. Bollnger spoke on
her recent trip to the United Ma
tionus at the regular weekly din
ner meeting Of the KiWaniS Club
here Tuesday night in the high
school cafeteria.
Mrs Bolinger was among the
group NC. Home Demonstrate ton
Club membe' who made the trip.
Harold Myrick introduced the
speaker.
1t was announced that Herman
Beaman, a member of the club,
is in the hospital.
Mrs. Rhyme Reep, secretary to
the Home Demonstra ion agent,
was a visitor, along with Rev.
Cecil G.. Hefner Of Lincolnton and
Doug Macpherson of Spartinburg.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Amity Baptist
Church Sponsors
Boy Scout Troop

hmity Baptist Church received
its charter as sponsoring inStitu-
ton for Iron Station Boy Scout
Troop l at the Sunday morning
devotional service.
Rev Harvey Laughter held an
inspiring devotional directed to
the young people Of the congrega-
tion. After the devotion. Rev. Mr..
Laughter introduced CT. l.. Good
son. district chairman of Organ
ization and Extension. who prais-
ed the church for their fine work
in organizing this troop
The scouts rendered program
consisting of playing and singing
the Star Spanaled Banner. and
My Country 'TiS OF Thee. with
Scout David Henley at the piano.
The Scouts gave the scout oath
and were presented their tender
Continued on page SIX
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

west where they will remain two
weeks, alternating between coun-
ties.
These specialists will bring the
latest information on livestock,
poultry, dairying, to Lincoln coun-
ty farmers.
One of the major problems to
be discussed in most schools will
be the economical use of land
made idle by cuts in acreage al
lotmentS. according to the county
agent.
The specialists will also discuss
enterprises in which you may not
now be engaged, but which may
be ideally suited for your farm
n StOudemire cited sheep as
SD an enterprise. They require
little labor and most always re-
turn a nice profit.
More efficient use of fertilizer
will also be discussed, the county
agent said the need for this is
acute. In corn. for example, the
average use of nitrogen is 40 lbs.
per acre, but it is highly profit
able to use up to 100 lbs.
Farmers will also become ac-
quainted with new, cheap sources
of nitrogen.
New crop varieties, such as
Wade snap bean that has COM
manded a premium on the market
since its introduction. and other
crops with disease resistance will
be discussed.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Jury LIST For
Superior Court

The following Lincoln County
people are scheduled for jury duty
for next weeks term of Superior
Court:
FIRST WEEK
Miss Ella KiSer. Gordon Cline,
ST.. D. Paul Mullen. Max J. Willis,
l.. Perry Reep, Clyde H. Taylor,
Lex Ramseur, Claude Elmore,
Trace E. Gaskins, H. Pence Beam.
G. T. Gilbert, Neal Sifford, Luth-
er P. Bridges. Frank w. Schronce.
Ralph Wise, w. o. Senter. T. G.
Lackey, ST., Crawford Poag. j. w.
Dellinger, Gene Wilburn.
Ha. old Duckworth. Mrs. Deck
Hager. Hoyt S. Shidal, Mrs. Ira
Sain. Mrs. jimmie Turner Hawkins.
John Peeler, Marshall Keeper. j.
M. Beam, Charles F. Houser, Sr..
Perry Nixon, Mrs. H. H. Simmons.
Hairy L. Davis, Mrs Edgar Love,
Jr., S. Gene Talent. Marshall p.
Hudspeth, Thomas Craig. Pat j.
Buckley. Jr., James WhiteSide. Jr.,
Nose K. Sain. Forrest F. Allen
and H. Pink Tolbert. Jr
SECOND WEEK
John H. Houser. Hugh Murdock
Mrs. Clarence Holly. Dave Martin,
Carl c. Shuford. Geo &c B. Heav-
ner. Hal Scronce, Noah L. Hoover,
Seno Martin. Robert M. Sullivan,
Claude Sheriff., Alton Rash. Carl
F. Grice, l.. B. Scronce, Richard
w. Little. j. Carr Yount, Mrs. A.
S. McCutcheon. Ellis Bingham.
The fist week will be criminal
court, the second week, civil court.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
We're Indebted
March OF Dimes Helps
County More Than IT
HELPS March OF Dimes

borrowed frcm the national foun-
daSion since Nov. l, 1948 to $685.
461.08.
Therefore" Mr.. Higgins stat
ed, Lincoln County is indebted to
the National Foundation for this
amount
"Will each of you prayfully
consider the mOmentous task
that lies ahead for us and as
YOU are approached make your
contributions as liberal as pos
Sible.
If in any event you are not
seen by some of the committees,
please mail your contributions to
March of Dimes, M. L Higgins,
chairman, Box 8, Lincolnton or
to the Lincoln Times. Lincoln
County News or Radio Station
WLON."