davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Columbus Council 1872 held q
kickoff dinner last week as they
started their annual youth fund
campaign. Edward Sopkinski dep
uty grand knight, heads the 14-man
committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
II. Mary Magdalene Church
Plans Aunt IeInima Party

st. Mary MagdaIene Church il
sponsoring an Aunt Jemima party
this Sunday. Oct. 2. from am. to
2 pm. in the school cafeteria.
Aunt aennima will attend the affair
which viii be directed by Mrs.
Harry Rubadue and Mrs. Nicholas
Kelly.
Proceeds from the party will 20
into the building fund. Dining
room details win be handled by
Mrs. John Martin and the CY0
girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

In special message 10 pastors
and school principals, the Arch
bishop pointed cut that the 200, $40
pupils in the states Catholic
schools have been overlooked. The
Boston archdiocese alone has 13t,
lat children in its schools, the
largest private school system in
New England
Archbishop Cushing said the
very existence" of Catholic
schools in the archdiocese and
three dioceses in the state "con.
veniently" has been lost sight of
I'm en- effort TO promote pub.
lie education in the nsrrowesf
sense Of the term. and 10 spread
abroad the mistaken thesis that
the public schools exist exclU-
sivelY alone on the American
educational scene, Catholic edu-
Gators and parents Of children in
Catholic schools in MasssehUs-
etfs are now, in effect, told 10
forget about the White House
Conference; the Conference is
not interested in Catholic ele-
mentary and secondary schools"
the Archbishop said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Mission al 81. Peters

M1LLERSBURG-Father Joseph
Kelley, O.MI., of Toledo, will con-
duct a mission at st. Peter Church
from Oct. 30. Father Kelley will
then move the following week to
Glenmont for a mission at Sts.
Peter and Paul Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The 29-member Ohio Committee
for the White House Conference
on Education includes Father
Bennett Applegate. diocesan super
intendent of schools. and Mrs. Vic
tor Warken of Christ the King
parish.
The Ohio Committee will meet
witt the county delegates at the
Neil House on Oct. ~ for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Massachusetts Catholic Schools
Not Represented In Study Group

BOSTON = NC = vehement protest against the
failure to have representatives of the States Catholic grade
and high schools among the 40 Massachusetts delegates to the
White House Conference Education has been made by
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing of Boston
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

vile. O., Pittsburgh, Pa, and at
the Capuchin summer home in
Salisbury, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

WINTER CARNIVAL drViltrN ~
being planned by Vulcan the Fire
Ming, AZ preparations Tor the
annual 81 Paul festival move
toward opening programs on Fri
hay January IN Vulcan IL arch
rival Co Boreas. King ot the North
Wind, In Carnival mythology
The Fire King Is scheduled 20
axe control ~ the Carnival on
Friday night. Feb, I, a. part 81
ninr daN show ~ paradcs,
naErantS and wintef sports events
This paper costs only 10 cents
per single copy by nrwshoy and
ncwsstands, By mail II costs less
than No per week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

To Piece An Ad Coll -
BR. 707I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Labor Wins FEPC
Law In Humfromek

Hamtramck. Nich.--tJCLR) go
This Detroit suburb last month be-
came the saith city In the country
to pass fair employment prac-
tees ordinance.
The campaign for local F'EPC
was spanked by Dodge Local , Of
the UAw-CIO. business groups
and other civic organizations were
enrolled in the campaign which re-
suited In unanimous approval Of
the measure by the city council
The passage Of this ordinance
makes Hamtrarnck the 4th MiChi-
gan city 70 outlaw discriminatory
practices in employment Prior ar
ton had been taken by Pontiac,
River Rouge and EcorSe, In all
these communities the drive was
inaugurated and backed by labor
groups
The Hamtrar1ck law calls for a
FIVE man commission 20 Be dssiR-
mated bv tho mayor ~ The city. All
complaints u1u b heard by this
commission which viii refer The
more fragrant violations 20 N"
CITY attorney for prosecution. In
cludcd In the rev ordinance IL =
provision FOR maximum PENALTIES
% 800 sre or 20 days in Jail
Fra,ernal and religious organi-
zatiars are exempted from this
statue ne ar. do-rsstics and firms
employing les thar slE WORKERS.
Better working cnnfiuons' vii
result from the passage ~ This
law IN To view 70, z. Pat Quinn.
vce-rrrrsSr' % the Dodge loral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

wide basis" said Charles s. Zim-
norman, vce-president OF the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union and head OF the Civil
Rights Department OF the Jewish
Labor Committee.
In the absence OF any effective
national legislation to eliminate
has in employment" he added. 1T
is essential that all decent minded
elements in cities across the ma
ton unite to secure passage OF
local ordinances. This is by no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

and an active supporter OF the
measure. Quinn congratulated the
local authorities for the enactment
OF this progressive move" and
indicated that all labor groups in
the city would be alerted TO put
real teeth" in the FEP statute by
preventing evasion and assuring
vigorous enforcement.
What has happened in Ham
tramck can happen in any Amer-
can city when labor makes its
mind up to act on a community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Needless to say, the proposed
conference of Asian-African lead
ers early this year has definitely
caused concern" on the part of
key diplomats.
Although the recent comminique
from Bogar. West Java, was issu-
ed under the names OF the prime
ministers Of Burma, Ceylon, India.
Pakistan and Indonesia, the first
prime minister to propose u con-
ference of African leaders as such
was Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah of the Gold Coast. How
ever, il remained for the Asian
leaders of India, Pakistan and In
donesia TO include the principal
Asian nations.
The international news service
curiously failsed to include the
fact that the conference leaders
decided almost unanimously to ex-
clude the government Of South
Africa. Also excluded from con-
ference invitations were Israel,
North and South Korea.
Ekypt, Ethiopia, Liberia, Libya,
the Sudan, the Central African
federation( Nyasaland. Northern
and Southern Rhodesia) have all
received invitations TO the April
conference.
II is worthy OF mention that II
was at the insistence OF Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru OF In
dia that the Gold Coast and the
Central African federation were
included among the invites.
Prime Minister Nehru publicly ex-
pressed the opinion that there
should be az wide African repre-
sentation as possible.
Conservative British newspapers
have commented upon the POSSIBLE
ity that the conference might give
sanction" to African nationalism.
They are particularly anxious a
bout the extent of the forthcom-
ing discussion of the problems Of
special interest about national
ism. racialism and colonialism."
Word from Accra. the Gold
Coast, Is that Prime Minister
Nkrumah has offered to discuss
with Ashanti leaders the question
of federal government for the
Gold Coast.
DR.. Nkrumah asserted in a pub
lie broadcast TO the people OF the
West African country that II APP
peared To him that underlying the
Ashanti demands for federal gov
eminent was n desire for closer
consultation by the government
with the region"
He stated further, The govern
ment recognizes the value TO be
gained by having the regions
more closely associated by consul
tation and advice with the decis-
ions OF the government. II recog-
nizes also the value Of regional
participation in local development.
DR.. Nkrumah was especially en-
phatic in denouncing "irrespon-
sible minoritirs and enemies" who.
in his opinion. were exploiting
the situation 10 further their per
sonal and political aims"
In the meantime, the Gold Coast
government has appointed n com
mittee 10 investigate the general
wage structure Of the country's
mining industry As a result Of
the governmental action, the min
ing employees union. over 10000
strong. has withdrawn its strike
notice. The basic issue involved IL
a general wage increase for all
categories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

American industry viii be us
ing atomic energy AS supplement
tary means Of furnishing power
possibly within 10 years an alum,
mum company executive predicts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

means the final solution. But II
can help locally and can also add
to the growing sentiment among
all Americans for decent federal
laws along these lines"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

! Court.
Twenty seven persons were
ordered to pay the costs on
speeding charges.
Cases on indictments for reck-
less driving involved in accident
speeding continued to other terms
of court.
Disposition of cases tried at
Mondays session, as taken from
the records in the office of Clerk
of Court Joe Ross. follow:
James Duncan Hutto. speeding.
Warrant sent to CASTOR county
for service.
Eddie Evans, Jr.. speeding.
Warrant sent to Cleveland coun-
ty for service.
Jerry Link, damage and person
al and real property of Lincoln
county. Defendant, in open court.
asks for jury trial; motion grant,
ed.
Jerry Audrey Link, driving
drunk. Defendant, in open court,
asks for jury trial; motion grant
ed.
Yates tnmn) Morgan. driving
drunk. Defendant, in open court
asks for jury trial; motion grant
ed.
Max Erwin Simpson, driving
drunk involved in accident; De-
fendant. in open court. asks f I
jury trial; motion granted.
Erwin Lee Wallace tcop. adv
with intent to kill. Not guilty.
J. D. Johnson, baStardy and
non support, Not guilty.
Leonard tAD Ballard pos
session of whiskey and beer for
sale. months, suspended upon:
o. payment Of S1OO fine and costs,
~ not violate any laws of state
of N. c. for period of one year
from date. Defendant appeals to
Superior court; motion granted.
Beverly Lee Jones, driving
drunk. 6 months, suspended up
on: ID payment of 500 fine
and costs, t2) not operate We
hicle upon public highways of
N. c. for period Of one year from
date, 81 defendant given until
Jan. %. 1865. to pay.
DoraS Franklin Helms driv-
ing drunk. 6 months. suspended
upon % payment of Sl00 fine
and costs. 90 not operate We
hicle upon public highways of
N c. for period of one year.
Clarence Plato Mace. driving
drunk. months, suspended upon:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Cd payment of S100 fine and
costs, % not operate vehicle
upon public highways of N. c.
for one year from date.
Lee Woodard Frye, possession
whiskey for sale. 6 months; this
sentence to run conSecutiVely
with sentence of case 9032 MANU-
featuring WhiSkey), suspended up
On payment of 500 fine and costs.
WhiSkey captured ordered de-
Stroyed by sheriff.
Lee Woodland Frye, possession of
utensils for manufacturing WhiS-
key. months, this sentence to
run consecutive with sentence in
case 9030 possession of whiSkey
for Salel. suspended upon pay
ment Of 500 fine and costs.
Lee Wo0dard Frye. manufactur-
ing Whiskey. y months, suspend
ed upon coalition defendant pay
$500 fine ard costs, and not vio-
late any OF the laws of N c. for
period of one year from date.
l. lIO 4OlAON LIS NClC VI NACbCO W
pay costs on the charge of speed
ing: Paul Harrison Ellis, Mary Lit
tie Keener, Fred Eugene McRee,
Carroll Gene Heavier, Douglas
Bernard Curtis, David Glenn
Beam, William Atkinson Bland, Jr.,
Samuel Roosevelt Guilton, Grady
Roosevelt Dellinger, VILLA m
Charles Burlington, James Wesley
Grant. Clyde Harold Smith, George
Washington Mckinney, Bennie
Cnmn) Padgett. Robert HarrSton
Bailey. Elver Gray Obanion, Jen-
nings Dorsey Atkins, Fred White,
Elvert Eugene Pritchard. Paul Nc
Hugh Simpson. Thomas Heron
Wingate, Willie Washington Nc
Bride, Jr., Wilford Theodore Bess.
Gene Lewis Whitesides, Charles
Howard Anderson, Stewart Clay
ton Wilson, Elegus Beovergard
Jarret.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

ed again for the post. He will be
named by the board of directors
and executive committee.
1t was agreed at the general
meeting of stockholders to put on
an aggressive drive to pay up all
common stock subscriptions.
Leonard gave an up-to- the min
ute report on progress, saying it
had been satisfactory. He reported
the coop recently had signed big
Army contracts for milk deliveries
but did not amplify
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Sam Wehunt One Of
Vice Presidents Of
CobIe Dairy Coop

LEXINGTON, N. c - Bishop
C. Leonard. Jr.. of Salisbury, was
reelected president for a full term
of the newly formed COble Dairy
Products Cooperative. Inc, Tues
day and a Lincolnton man elected
one of the CO-op's vice presidents.
Progress in expanding the dairy
coop was reported.
Holding its first annual meeting
Of stockholders, the coop elected
a full slate Of directors from its
several milk shed areas and gave
full terms to officers who have
been Nserving on a temporary basis
since last Sept 2. 1t was then that
the coop was formed to purchase
the huge Coble Dairy Products
Corp. from George c. Coble Final
action on the sale came only last
month.
Leonard is a 3O-year-old dairy
farmer and dairy supplies distrib-
utor who has been leading figure
in the purchase Of the dairy firm.
Elected vice presidents were
Charles Graham of Lexington;
Sam Wehunt, representing the
Lincolnton area: James Souther-
land. representing the Fayetteville
area: w. A. McGlamery, represent
inc the Brasstown area: H. c. Hall,
representing the Anderson, S. c.,
area: j. R. Martin Of Greenville,
S. c.. Ed Young Of Florence. S. C;
H. R. Roach of South Boston, Va,
and Jack Aoec of Stewart and
MeadoWs-of Dan, Va.
L. H. Shuler of Orangeburg, S.
c., was named secretary and ES-
ton Stokes. Linwood was named
treasurer. Leonard. Shuler, Stokes.
Young and Glen Culp of Gold Hill
compose the new executive COM
mittee.
E. Ray CCltrane, who has served
as general manager of the coop
since its organization. was endorS-
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Gas Authority
For Local Areas
Has Local Support

City Alderman A. L. TAFT anC
Mrs. Polly CriSSon, executive sec.
retary of the Lincolnton Cham.
Der of Commerce, executive Secre'
tary of the Lincolnton Chamber O.
Commerce. represented Lincolntor
at a group meeting in Hickory las
week of civic leaders from the
Hickory -ValdeSe Granite Falls.
Observation-Disclosures -Newton-C -Conov.
-Maiden-Lincolnton area.
Purpose of the gathering was tt
make plans for bringing natura
gas to the area towns mentioned
and it was agreed a special legis-
lative act would be sought from the
current General Assembly.
GAS AUTHORITY
This legislative act would Gre
ate a Natural Gas Authority for
the area-a public corporation
which would be empowered to
issue revenue bonds for the pur-
pose of laying approximately
thirty four miles of pipe to bring
natural gas from the main lines
of the TranScOntinental Pipeline
Corporation in Lincoln county to
the municipalities involved.
Distribution of the g S within
the communities would be handled
by the Authority Or by the exist
ing gas distributing systems. such
as the Piedmont Gas Company
which operates in Newton Conov-
er, Hickory. Granite Falls and Le-
noir.
Mayor Menziessexplained to the
group of approximately twenty
five present, tha industries
throughout the area needed natur-
al gas due to its economies in COM
parison with other fuels. He said
he believed he voiced the opinion
of most of the area industrialists
when he said that natural gas was
needed in order to put the area
manufacturers on competitive
basis with those in communities
now having access to this fuel.
MAIN PROBLtMS
Two main problems face those
seeking TO bring natural gas to
the area. Mr. MenZies then told
the group, One of these, he ex-
planned was the financing of the
pipeline which probably would ex-
ceed SIS million. The other was
the obtaining Of natural gas from
the TranScontinental Pipeline
Corp. This would require an order
from the Federal Power Commits
sion which rules on all applica-
tionS for natural gas.
Mayor Merzies and Attorney
Geitner expressed opinions that a
Natural Gas Authority. created by
the State. could sell bonds exempt
from Federal income taxes. and it
was their belief if an engineering
study should show it economically
feasible to bring natural gas to the
area. based on the existing and
potential market. the authority's
bonds would fill a ready market
despite the fact they would not be
secured by the full faith and
credit" of the communities as are
water and sewer bonds. They re-
ported that such authorities had
been set up in other states and in
North Carolina a Turnpike Au-
thorlty had been created in the
Eastern Coastal area.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
NOTICE
December "a. 1854

The annual meeting Of the men,
bers of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Lincoln
ton will be held in the office of
the association, 116 South Aca-
deny Street, Lincolnton. N. C. on
the Goth day of January 1855, at
7:3O o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing directors
and for transaction of other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF LINCOLNTON
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR S ALE
VoIe Methodist Church
Parsonage and 2 acres
of lond will be sold Feb
ruory II, at 200 pm.
at public ouction. 1t is a
J room house with both
ond hot & cold voter.
The sole also includes q
SeieIe's oil stove with q
300 goIIon oil tank, q
dining room suite and
completely fur nished
with venetian blinds.
The house is located
2E2 miles east Of North
Brook School No. 3, and
within " mile Of Reep's
Grove Methodist church.
For additional: informo-
tion contoct Rev. E. F.
KoIe. Route No. 2, VoIe,
or telephone Lincolntor
5-2834.
1-6-1mo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
FOR SALE: vFW property, build

ing and LIZ acres, East of Lin
colnton, adjoining Charlotte
highway, Cronland Warp Roll
Co. and Seaboard railroad. For
details, contact Paul Lawing. DR..
S. H. Steelman or w. H. ChildS,
Jr. If ILL
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
LIQUOR, DRUNK DRIVING
Heavy Fines Melted Out By
Judge At Recorders Court

Judge Thomas Wilson meted
out some heavy fines in liquor,
beer and driving drunk cases
heard at Mondays Recorders
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
FOR RENT OR LEASE East

Maiden Motor Co. Used Car Lot.
Including a two room office, Of
office desk. also furnished wait
ing room. Heat, running water
and lights. Contact Mrs. George
Powell. Rt. 5. Lincolnton or call
RE 5-2320. if no one answers,
call RE 5-2537. at lilo
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

ALUMINIUM TENSION Screens.
less than the price of wood
screens. All popular sizes in
stock. open Saturday after
moons. Cronland Warp Roll Co.
Tel. RE 5-7631. If 40
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE. Lot, SO by 100 feet
with septic tank, fruit and pc
can trees. 100 gal. oil drum,
1000 bricks. on Maiden road.
$3.50. Phone RE $4,000. B. B.
Lewis. If 90
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: Cansler'S X-ROad
Sweet Pot House. "a ft. 60 it,
on StartoWn Lincolnton high
way. Sell for cash, Jan %,
1855. at 2 p. m. At 1913
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - pool table, regu-
lation size, set of balls and
sticks, table and balls in good
condition. One black pony mare,
black, with blaze face, gentle
One Farmall Cub Tractor, with
hydraulic lift. All equipment eX-
cept planters, in Al condition,
Also approximately 10000 ft. of
framing and board. One Inter-
national 20 Tractor. on cleatS.
Phone RE 5-8521 between 8 am.
and 4:30 pm. tt 10-4
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
OR RENT - Apartment, four

TUX kENI = apartment, IOuT
rooms and bath. Exceptionally
nice. Hot water furnished. Con-
nection for either gas or electric
range. This apartment must be
seen to be appreciated. Will be
available January Is. Contact
Mrs. j H Anderson, Phone
RE 5-5433. If 1-3.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: 5-V galvanized roof
ing. All lengths. Reas onable
prices. Open Sat. afternoon
Phone RE 5-7fI1. Greenland
Warp Roll &C. tt Seal mon. .-3
PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - Seeds - Poultry
Lime, Stag, Security Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater to
treat wheat, oats and barley.
300 N. Poplar St., RE 5-548I.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Want
Ads

FOR SALE: One Buckeye auto
matte oil brooder, 1000 gal. ca
pacity. fountains, 8 feeders,
in Al condition. Tel. Cherry
vile SAT-, Charles Johnson. E.
Hwy $50. 2t 1-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - Modern Six Room
house, close in on ReepSville
Road. RE 5-8559 after 5 p. m.
st lib
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: Coleman oil heater
and two iron drums, will heat
up to rooms. Al condition.
Priced to sell, Call Clifton Lowe,
RE 5-7395. limo. Jan 10
FOR RENT: Metal warehouse
building 1890 SO. feet floor
space. heavy constructed wood
floor, no inside post. Ideal for
machinery. Rear CaShion ESQ,
Boyer City, N. c., Call Clifton
Lowe. RE 5-7395. limo Jan 10
FOR, SALE - Almost new tires,
(not recaps). Less than half
original price. AL sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafner
Tire & Motor Co.. RE 5-7251.
tt 1919
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: bedroom brick We
neer house, two miles out on
Gastonia highway includes 2
acres of land, all conveniences.
two years old. S700 will handle
CT loan. Shine Goodson, RE s.
7431. At lilo
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: 5-rOOm house, 2-1/2
acres land. on West Main st.
Charlie Stamey. 1t 1-20*
I'VE AMT MAD AT NOBODY
You will find us friendly. cordial,
and willing to please. We like
people, young or old, such as
you: and We have personal
pride in improving your appear
ance. Our welcome is genuine
whether you come occasionally
or frequently Perhaps you
would like to schedule your calls,
weekly or bi-weekly Well be
looking for you. Main Street
Barber Shop, 1t l-20*
KEYS MADE while you wait. Sew
ing machines new or used for
sale or rent. Keever & RamSaur,
Inc. 2t 1-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR RENT: Warehouse space, 30
x 40 it., cement floor, aluminium
siding. N. Poplar ST. G. M.
Peeler. tt 2-22
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR RENT: 3roOm apartment
See Lester Goodson at Goodson's
Store, Boyer City. If 1919
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large Handicapped lawn.
VeKe tt a n blinds throughout.
Convenient to town. Write Box
SO, Lincolnton. If
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

WANTED: A limited number Of
used 90 and "a inch boys and
girls bicycles. Cash paid on de-
livery We operate an eX-
change, trading new bicycles for
used and modern sewing ma
chimes for older models Our
repair department is manned by
experts. Keever g. Ramsaur Inc
On the Square. tt 1-6
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
FORD TRACTOR Franchise avail

FORD TkACTOR FRANCHISE avail
able for the Lincolnton trading
area. Established market, both
farm and industrial, large owner
population. Complete details
supplied to responsible indivi-
duals. Inquiries kept in strict
confidence. Write or call: Caro-
lima Ford Tractor Co.. Box 1896,
Charlotte. NC, Phone EX-9971.
2t Ill
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE: Ford tractor with at
tachmentS, all good condition.
Also two fine mules with turning
plows. other equipment. See w
E. Helms, Saturday. Jan. %, at
Conley Helms farm near Way
side Christian Church. Buffalo
Shoals road 1t l-20*
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

WANTED - A ride to and from
Newton daily Call RE 5-5998.
st l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

FOR RENT - 2 or 5 room ap-
partment. Call RE 5-2306
1t l-20
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

LOST: Ladies white gold three
set diamond ring, between Rob-
inSon'S and Lincoln Building g.
Loan Saturday. Reward. Finder
return to Lincoln Times office.
at 1-l0*