davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
NOTICE
OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by DEED of
TRUST executed by Alvin Leslie
Hoyle and wife, Marjorie CAN'T
Hoyle dated the 2nd day of No.
vember. 1854. and recorded in
Book 285. at Page 431.432, ,433 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Lincoln County. jefferson E.
Owens. Trustee. will at Twelve
O'Clock Noon on Wednesday, May
4. 1855 at the Courthouse door of
Lincoln County in Lincolnton,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for CASH to the highest bid
Ger the following described piece
or parcel of land. situate. lying and
being in the County of Lincoln,
North Carolina, and described as
follows.
Being Lot No. 5, Block &C" of
the RoSeland Heights Develop
ment, as shown on the plat of
same prepared by Abernathy &
Scott, Civil engineers. and regis
tered in Plat Book A. at page 223.
in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Lincoln County.
This sale is made on account OF
default in payment of the indebt-
edness secured by said Deed of
( Trust.
This sale is made subject to all
unpaid taxes and assessments. and
other liens. the payment of which
shall be assumed by tie purchas-
er. A five per cent $50 cash de-
posit will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the oath day of March
1855.
JEFFERSON E. OWENS
Trustee
At At
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

NOTICE
North Carolina.
Lincoln County,

The undersigned. having quail
fled as administrators. eta. of the
estate Of Harrie Lee Hopkins Lip
sey, deceased. late of Lincoln
County. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 4th day
Of April, 1856. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 2nd day of April, 1865.
Thos. E. L. LipSey, II.
James H. Wharton
Administrators. eta.
P.O. Box 500
Lincolnton. n. c.
st Al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Children Cautioned
To Observe Safety
Rules Near Traffic

RALEIGH - "Watchful eyes
get no surprise"
Major Charles A. Speed, direc-
tor Of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment's Safety Division. used this
slogan this week to caution chill
dren to be always on the alert
near traffic.
Il know il is hard for active
youngsters always to remember
to be careful. and never run
into the street." Major Speed
said. But if children are to
avoid serious accidents in to-
days traffic, they must do their
best to follow the rules of safe
ty."
Major Speed reminded Tar
Heels that 144 children under IA
were killed in traffic accidents
last year. Another 2,279 were
injured.
The major pointed out that
traffic accidents involving child
pedestrians occur most often to
children who are crossing streets
between intersections, coming
from behind parked cars and
playing in the roadway.
The safety rules for children
stressed by Major Speed were:
1. Obey all traffic officers.
school patrols, traffic signs and
signals and pavement markings.
2. Use roller skates, trycicles,
wagons and scOOterS on the
sidewalk only.
3. Parctice the rules learned
in school about crossing streets
and playing only in safe places.
4. Always take the safest
route between home and school.
5. Walk on the left side of
the road, facing traffic if there
are no sidewalks.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
1854
ACCIDENT
FACTS

Speeding was the principle vio-
lation in the states $50 fatal mo-
tor accidents last year according
to summary by the Motor We
hicles Department. There were
337 fatal smasheS due to exceed
ing the stated speed limit" Driv-
ing under the influence of alco-
hol" brought on 1913 fatal acci-
dents, on wrong side of the road"
80, "disregarded stop sign or sig
nal 80, failed to grant right of
way" SO and a variety of other
violations which produced 99l
deaths by years end.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

DETROIT Roaring along
with the rest of the auto indus
try. Studebaker Packard and
American Motors are expanding
their production volume.
The two companies usually are
referred to as the smaller" man.
ufacturers in the multi-billion
dollar auto industry.
Studebaker Packard. combin-
ed about six months ago, has
built nearly 10000 cars so far
this year. American Motors.
Mash Hudson), in its second
year, has rolled out about S.
900 cars since Jan. l. In both
instances the totals are almost
double the volume of the COM
parable period OF last year.
ECONOMICS EFFECTED
While this keeps their percent
age at approximately where it
was last year the two companies
definitely are not being left be-
hind by the rest of the industry.
Both have made numerous pro-
duction economies since the mer-
gers become effective.
Heads of both firms believe
they are beginning to get their
strioe. Production volume for the
April-June quarter is being sche-
duled at a level substantially
higher than that of the first
quarter.
Increasing their percentage of
the induStry'S overall output is
difficult task for Steudebaker-
Packard and American Motors
battling with such production
giants as General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler. But they can. and
probably will, show a profit on
the indicated increase in their
unit volume.
A major economy for American
Motors. its executives say, has
resulted from the integration of
Nash and Hudson assemblies.
They give no specific figures on
the savings achieved. but other
industry sources say it amounts
to around Is million dollars on
1855 models alone.
Studebaker Packard also has
been doing a great deal of mod
ernization work and coordination
manufacturing operations with
the objective of eliminating as
much duplication as possible.
1t probably is no exaggeration
to say the outlook for these two
so-called smaller companies is
better today than it has been for
many months. Studebaker-Pack-
ard and American Motors, of
course, are competing with each
other. And the Nash and Hudson
divisions of American Motors al
so are in competition with each
other.
Studebaker Packard doesn't
have that problem in the market
ing of its 1855 models.
1t probably has no significance.
but less is being heard in the
present booming car market a
bout a possible merger of Stude-
baker Packard and American
Moetors. There still are some a.
mong the industry analysts who
say such as merger still is a dis
tinct probability.
FURTHER MERGER SEEN
At the time of the Studebak-
er Packard consolidation it was
said a further merger bringing
that concern and American Mo-
tors together probably would be
worked out early in 1855. 1t was
said investment bankers who
handled the initial mergers were
working out a plan that would
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
FAMILY INCOMES

Some fl per cent of the ma
tions families have incomes of
$1,000 a year or more. and SIS per
cent get $4,000 or more yearly
according to the Commerce De-
partment. Since 1947. the number
of families living on less than s4.-
600 a year has shrunk 20 per cent,
while the number of families with
more than $4,000 a year has in
creased 10 per cent.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
AT THEATER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Little. prin-
cipal of Rock Springs School and
wife, entertained the seniors at
a theater party on Monday after
noon, April II at 4:30. The class,
one hundred per cent in attend
ance, attended the movie, "A
Man Called Peter" at a theater
in Charlotte. Mrs. Gabriel Sig
mon. senior class sponsor, was
also guest at the occasion.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Car Production Being Expanded
By Many Small Manufacturers

make one corporate entity of
Studebaker Packard and Ameri-
can Motors.
Executives of the two compan-
les are not talking publicly about
mergers right now. But they
never do until all details have
been worked out.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
PIANO RECITAL BY
MRS. LITTLE'S PUPILS

On Thursday, May 5, at eight
o'clock and on Friday. May at
eight o'clock. Mrs. H. c. Little will
present IS pupils in piano recitals.
On Friday. May 13 at eight o'clock
a special piano recital will be held
in which seven pupils will partici-
pate.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
FURTHER MERGER SEEN

At the time of the Studebak-
er Packard consolidation it was
said a further merger bringing
that concern and American Mo-
tors together probably would be
worked out early in 1855. 1t was
said investment bankers who
handled the initial mergers were
working out a plan that would
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
SEESAW

Lady: Did you see that pile of
wood when you came in?
Tramp: No, I didn't.
Lady: Oh, come now. 1 saw you
see it.
Tramp: Well, maybe you saw
me see it, but you aren't going to
see me saw it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina,
Jincoln County.

The undersigned, having quail
fled as Administrative of the eS-
tate of Mrs. c. n. MARY Effie)
Rhodes, deceased, late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 31st day
Of March, 1856. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 29th day of March. 1855.
Mae Rhodes Corriher,
AdmX.
Lincolnton, N. c.
ct 3-31
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Protestant Episcopalians Approve Record Budget

HONOLULU, R-The Protes- tant Episcopalians, with record budget approved and Miami Beach, Fla, awarded the 1858 convention, moved toward ad- journment Thursday of the 58th general convention.
 Many of the $500 delegates were packing their bags.
 The next triennial convention will open Oct. 5, 1858, at Miami Beach. Interim meetings will be held at Pocono Manor, Pa, in 1856 and Sewanee, Tenn, in 1857.
 The largest budget in the his tory of the church, $6,8O7, ,947, was approved. A large part of this will go toward an expanded mission ary program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16

to take the credit for the Soviet promise to free the prisoners. It claimed Adenauer was merely in formed of the success of previous Soviet-East German talks when he was told by Bulganin the Ger mans would be released.
 The East German government has claimed repeatedly that it has been negotiating on the prisoner issue with the Kremlin, but has never announced any results.
 The association of former Ger man war prisoners sent Adenauer a telegram yesterday thanking him for obtaining Bulganin's pledge on the prisoners. It said 5000 doctors, 5000 personal ad- visers and 5000 nurses were being assembled to care for the return ing prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Clarification Given on Mass for New Bishop

Father V. Rochkau of St. Jo- seph's Church calls attention to a recent news item and offers the following clarification on the spe- cial mass for the new bishop.
 The Solemn Pontifical Liturgy celebrated last Sunday in San Francisco at the consecration of Bishop Ambrosius is the Solemn Mass, such as it is commonly cele- brated by both Catholics. and Dis sodents of the Byzantine Rite. In it's main features it was estab- lished by St. Basil and St. John Chrysostom 18th and 9th centur- ies) on the basis of traditions still earlier.
 The conservation of a bishop takes place during a Pontifical Mass. The rite is already de- 'scribed in writings of the end of the 3rd century.
 The Russian Church was not in tereSted in the schism of the Greek Patriarch Michael Caeru- larius dO54 and did not break communion with the Holy Father until 1440.
 The first Russian missionaries arrived in Sitka in 1794. They built churches in every village from Southern Alaska up to St. Michael before missionaries of any other denomination were in the territory.
 About 50 of these churches still in use are under the jurisdiction of the new bishop.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Patent Issued for
 ColIapsible WheelbarrOw

WASHINGTON, LR M y D e James B. Ore, Pullman, Wash, once tried to squeeze a wheelbar- row into crowded garden shed.
 Anyway, he has just received a patent on collapsible wheelbar- row or handtruck with detachable handles, etc.
 It was one of five patents issued by the patent office to applicants from Oregon, Washington and AL aska in the first week of Septem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
FWS Seeks Alaska Salmon Origin By Blood Typing

JUNEAU, R-A three months North Pacific research cruise, angling for some answers to the Alaska salmon fishing problem, has been completed by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Purpose of the investigation was to gain information about the distribution and abundance of all species of salmon off the coast of Alaska and to try to prove a theory that racial origin of the fish can be determined by blood type.
 Conducting the research aboard the FWS vessel John N. Cobb were Don Powell, chief of North Pacific exploration, and Bob Ting, fish biologist, both of Seattle.
 They voiced the opinion a new commercial off-shore fishery in Alaska could be established.
 Powell and Ting fished the en- tire length of the Alaska coast from 80 to 300 miles out. They made 50 one-mile gillnet sets, caught 2,4OO salmon and tagged 330 salmon. They also took blood samples of red salmon which they are taking back to Seattle for laboratory study.
 Ting said if the blood type theory proves up a significant ad vance will be made in the at tempt to find a serviceable tech nique for the determination of specific racial origins of salmon in the North Pacific.
 Like in humans, we think that salmon species have distinct blood types" Ting explained. If our lab studies show this to be true we'll be able to separate salmon races by blood type"
 Ting said one of the most per picking questions facing fish biologists today is the determin- ation of the origin of salmon caught in Alaska waters.
 The studies are aimed in part at finding out whether salmon caught by the Japanese on the high seas affect the Alaska runs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
W. German Cabinet Deciding Whether To Approve Adenauer's Agreement

BONN Germany, RAThe West German cabinet heard a report on the Moscow talks by Chancellor Conrad Adenauer Thursday but took no formal action.
 An official announcement said the ministers wanted to study de- tailed reports from the foreign office on the negotiations between Adenauer and the Russian lead CTS.
 This indicated that they needed more time to make up their minds whether to approve the agreement to set up normal diplomatic rela- tions between West Germany and the Soviet Union. Adenauer stipu- lated that the Moscow agreement should be subjected to approval by the Bonn parliament
 According to Carlo Schmid, the vice president of the Bundestag Qower house., the agreement is to be submitted to parliament Sept. IS. But this cannot be done until the cabinet has decided what to recommend to parliament.
 Schmid, leader of the opposi- ton Socialists and a member of Adenauer's delegation in Moscow, attended Thursdays special cabi- net session. He said in a broadcast earlier that acceptance or rejec- ton of the Moscow agreement would be a tough decision for the Parliament to make.
 Political sources said the gov ernment parties will introduce motion qualifying acceptance of diplomatic relations with Russia by the conditions Adenauer made in Moscow:
 1.-The return of German prison CTS from Russia.
 2. The fixing of Germany's final borders must be done in a peace treaty.
 3. Only the freely elected Bonn regime is qualified to speak for all Germany.
 The informants said the Bund- estag will reiterate that the ulti- mate aim of West Germany is re- unification and that exchange of diplomats with Moscow will in no way imply any slackening of efforts twoard unity.
 The Communist East German government attempted Thursday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Court Reporter
Urges Concern
Over Divorces

NEW oRLEANS--(NC)-Take a
court reporters word for it, some
thing has to be done to stop the
increase in divorces
Speaking at a seminar that pre-
ceded the annual convention Of the
National Shorthand Reporters as.
sociation, Walter Seller, 10, re
porter for the Joplin, Mo-, district
circuit court, said.
IF | would pick out the most
important trend that ] have noticed
during my many years of report.
ing, 1t would have to be the In
crease in divorces.
Something has to be done to
stop this. Instead OF worrying about
the atom bomb and what IL might
do, we'd better get down TO brass
tacks about taking care of some
of the family and social problems
we have"
Often in marital hearings mem
bers OF the court can tell that the
evidence given is false, he said,
but they have no way OF proving
it. And we know that In many
cases couples are giving up too
easily. II getting divorce were
made more difficult, many mar
riages might be saved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Sept. 2. Vesp. de seq (mty) ut in
Psalt. ct prop. loco; com. praec.
-Compl. de fer.
Sept. 3. Sabb. Alb. S. PHI X, P. c.;
dupl. mtv. offic. ut in Psalt. ct
prop. loco. Lectt. |. Noct. dc
Script. occurr. (Rectorenl) cum
suiS RR.
In M. prop, Prscf, de Apost.
Vesp. de seq. (Vifid.) ut in Psalt
ct prop. loco; com. praec.-
Compl. de Sabb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Jane Lee. Supervisor of music in the
public schools, Canton. Erskine Hall.
? 100 Elementary Teachers Visit Ex-
hibits. 3 100 Elementary Teachers -
Erskine Hall. Grades !. IL. III, Primary
Techniaues in Reading" Sister M. Con-
cepta, SIND. Co-worker with Sister Mar
guerite, SN.D., author of Faith and Free
dom Series. Grades vi. VII. VIII -
College Hall. Methods in Arithmetic"
Sister M. Paulita. linn. Supervisor OF
Schools. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. q 100
~. Secondary Teachers Visit Exhibits.
400 = Special Session for Lay Teachers
- Erskine Hall. 100 - Classroom Teach
ers Visit Exhibits. 500 Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament - Christ the King
Chapel. 8 80 Community Supervisors and
Diocesan Consultants' Dinner
Thursday, September / 1855 -. College
Of Saint Mary OF the Springs. 100 -
Mass for deceased Teachers of Diocese OF
Columbus, y her Bennett Applegate.
Cslebrant, Christ the King Chapel. $3.50
Exhibits Open. 300 Secondary
Teachers Visit Exhibits. 800 Elemen-
tAry Teachers Group Session. Grades
III, ~, v, -- Erskine Hall Methods in
Arithmetic" Sister NJ. Paulita. LINN.
Supervisor OF Schools. Philadelphia. Penn
sylvania. Grades /. IL. College Hall.
Discussion Session for all Primary Teach
ers. Consultsnts: Mics Mary Alice Lowry.
Catholic Department, Scott. Foreman Co.
Sister M. Concepta. SIND. Co-worker
with Sister Marguerite. SIND, author OF
Faith and Freedom Series. and Sister
Julienne Marie, S.N.D.. Reading Clinic.
Saint Joseph Cathedral School Columbus.
10 100 General Session Erskine Hall.
The Use of Slides In Teaching Foreign
Languages" Rev. Francis Maloney. st.
John Vianney Seminary. Steubenville.
Ohio. IL 100 Secondary Teachers -
Erskine Hall, The Necessity OF a Com
munications Program in Our H h
Schools Sister lgnatius Marie. S.N.D..
Communications Coordinator. Diocese Of
Columbus. tLecture. demonstration dis
eussionE. II :00 Diocesan Unit OF the
NCMEA Meeting st. Cecilia Hall.
IL 100 ~ Luncheon. l 100 ~ General Sess-
ion Erskine Hall. "Confraternity
Growth" Rev. James kulp. Diocesan Di-
rector OF the Confraternity and the Miss
ions, assisted by Confraternity Teachers.
1900 Elementary Teachers Visit Ex-
hibits. 400 Secondary Teachers -
Special Sessions. Commercial Sister
NJ. Gratia, O.P,, Commercial Department.
st. Francis de Sales High School. Newark
Room 284. Science Sister Josephine
Ignatius. SIND. Science Teacher, Saint
Joseph Academy. Columbus Science
Room. Second Floor. Erskine Hall Social
Studies Sister M. Philip. o.S.F.. Prin-,
cipal. ST, Aloysius Academy. New Lex
inEton Room ass 600 - Principals
Meeting CLOSED - Erskine Hall. 800 -
General Session Erskins Hall, "A Mus
ical Tribute Religious Diocesan Or
ehestra. 400 - General Session Era
kline Hall. His Exceiency. The Mo~t Rever-
end Michael J. Ready. D.D., Bishop Of
Colum bus p on tifieal Bsnsdiction of the
Blessed Sacrament, Christ the King Chapel.
Chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Church w Wary
OF DOubletalk
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES - NC
Argentina's Catholics stand in
apprehensive uncertainty a S
to what future policies the gov
ernment intends to follow re-
garding the Church.
On the one hand, the Peronists
Party's supreme council has call
ed an end of the truce" between
the Church. and the country's rul-
ing party that has been in effect
since the June Is rebellion. Minis
ter of Interior and Justice Oscar
Albrieu has declared that the gov
ernment plans to renew its about
campaign against the Church.
In the same breath, however,
he stated that President Juan
Psron's "paeifiestion" policy
designed 10 end the tension be-
tween Peron and his political op-
pensnts and catholics-wouId re.
main in force.
Meanwhile the Argentine Sen
ate PASSED a bill empowering the
President to put off until May,
1856, the election of constitution
al assembly to vote on separation
of Church. and State.
In the lower house deputy OF
the opposition Radical Party, Car
los Peretti, introduced a bill de
manding that the government "re
move any barrier" to the return oi
Argentina of the two prelates ex
PEELED from the Country June Is
These are Auxiliary Bishop Man
uel Tato of Buenos Aires anc
Msgr. Ramon Novoa, pro-vicar gen
eral of this archdiocese, both o
whom are now residing in Bogota
Colombia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Music Educators
Announce Meets

The Columbus Diocesan Unit of
the National Catholic Music Edu.
Gators Association will hold sew
eral sessions on the same days as
the Principal Teachers Meeting,
Aug. 81 and Sept. l. These sessions
will take place at st. Mary of the
Springs College.
The guest speaker will be Jane
Lee, supervisor of public school
music, Canton. All music teachers,
whether members or not, are invit-
ed to attend. The program fol
lows:
August 81 - l o. m. Aids to the
Vocal Problems of the Elementary Grades. "
2 p. m. Listening Phase of the
Music Program Grades Z, 8, g."
September l -- IL a. m. Meeting Of
all members OF the diocesan unit of
NCMEA - Gertrude Kuehefuhs, president.
8 p. m. General Session; A Musical
Tribute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Russia Pressured 10 Grant
Visa 10 Father Louis Dion

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
United States embassy in Moscow
has presented a "follow.up note"
to the Soviet authorities, pressing
for expeditions action" on the ap'
plication for a visa made by Fa,
ther Louis F. Dion. A,A., of Wor,
cester, Mass, it was made known
at the State Department here.
Father Dion, who seeks to enter
Soviet Russia as replacement for
Father Georges Bissonnette. A.A.,
who was expelled from Moscow last
March, made an application for
visa some four months ago at the
Soviet embassy here. The embassy
said at the time that the applica'
ton was being forwarded to Mos
COW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

N yev haven't been reading the
want ada. you have been losing
money Read them ane profit.