davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Palm Sunday Holy
Week, Easter Services
At Lutheran Church

Services for Palm Sunday. Holy
Week and Easter at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church are announced
by Rev. H. A. Mccullough. Jr..
pastor
On Palm Sunday at the II a. m.
worship, group of adults will be
received into church membership,
and the Sacrament of Baptism
will be administered to children.
Special music will be provided by
the Choir, and the church will be
decorated appropriately with
palms and other floral arrange
mentS.
At 7:30 p. m. on Palm Sunday
the annual Holy Week Preaching
Mission will begin. Services will
be conducted each night at 7:3O
p. M, through Friday. Theme for
these services will be THE Seven
Cries of Christ From The Cross. -
A feature of these informal SER
wives will be congregations sing
ing of beloved hymns, as a part
OF the directly evangelistic en-
phasiS in each service.
On Thursday night at the close
of the service, there will be the
candlelight Holy Communion OBJ
Servance.
The congregation will partici-
pate in the community Three
Hour DevotionS on Good Friday
from noon until three o'clock at
the Episcopal Church. The Holy
Week Mission will conclude with
the service on Good Friday night
at 7:30 p. m.
Three services will celebrate the
Easter Day triumph. At 6 a. m. a
beautiful and impressive pageant,
Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord?" The Sunday
School at GAS a. m. will assemble
for brief lesson period and then
meet in the Church for a Chill
dren's Easter Program.
The Festival Service at II a.
m. will climax the celebration.
Special music and the traditional
ly beautiful adornment of the
Sanctuary will again be promin-
ent.
On Palm Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m. there will be a chill
dren's baptismal service in the
Chapel.
Rehearsal for the children's
Easter Program will be held on
this Sunday afternoon in the
Church at 2:3O p. m, and the
participants in the Early Service
Pageant will rehearse at $50 D.
m.
Friends in the community are
cordially invited to share in all
of these services at this spiritual
ly rich season of the year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

600 a year last June. Mr.. Ritter
put a large part of the blame on
our draft policies.
Congress. he said, must put
back the word ''selectiVe" which
was eliminated from the Selec-
tive Service Act of 1948. Citing
an amendment introduced into
Congress by Senator Flanders, of
Vermont, he continued:
IF this bill is passed, it means
draft boards won't go on calling
up engineers - or young men
practically on the eve of gradual
ton when the armed forces
can't use their technical Skills.
Half of the engineers drafted
wind up driving trucks or doing
some other non-technical work
in the Army
Russia, said the NAM presi-
dent, does not hesitate to excuse
engineers and scientists from
the draft. Similarly in this coun-
try, he said. young men should
get deferments when they are
performing more important work
il civilian life than they would
perform in the armed forces.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Hospital News

Patients: Maxine Powell, Vale;
Sandra Biggerstaff, City: Claud-
cite Thornburg, Route 4; Baby
Calvin Fair, Iron Station; Baby
Margaret Valentine. City; Miss
Linda Goodsen. Boyer City; Mrs.
Jack Timmons, High Shoals; Mrs.
Garland Thompson, Cherryville:
Roy Duncan, Route 4; J. l.. Kist-
ler, City; Mrs. Bobby Burgen,
Iron Station: Mrs. J. w. Helms,
Bessemer City; Mrs. Charles We
hunt, Cherryville; Sam Stamey,
City; Hickey Allran, Route a;
Mrs. James Mosier, High Shoals;
Thomas H. Jones, City; E. T.
Ballard, Iron Station; Mrs. WAL
ter Schronce, Route 2; Mrs. L. A.
Bess, City; z. F. Sisk, Cherry
vile; P. j. Mcdonald, High
Shoals; Charles Odell, City; Mrs.
c. J. Mosteller, Route 4; Worth
Brown, Route 4; Mrs. Charles
Lester Goodson, Boyer City; Mrs.
M. E. Sneed, Chelryville; Mrs.
]. H. Honesty, Iron Station; Mrs.
G. L. Hoyle, City; Miss Eva Del
linger, City; Mrs. C. E. Hayes,
LawndalS; Mrs. Eta Upton,
Cherryville; Mrs. Mamie Heavier,
City; Mrs. Albert Hairless, Route
4; Miss Mamie Ramsey, Route
|; Mrs. Osto Hull, Route 2; Mrs.
A. R. Pruett, Casar; L. w. Fench,
Route 4; G. o. Powell, High
Shoals; w. J. Bolick, City; Mrs.
C. A. Chapman, High Shoals;
Mrs. G. l.. RudiSill, Maiden; r.
L. McCorkle, Alexis.
Colored Patients: William Bry-
ant, Route 2; Helen Toliver, City;
jamie Adams, Dallas; Ruth
Nichols, Davidson.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Baxter, Route 2, a son, March 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgin Ballard,
Route 3, a daughter, March 80;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher,
Route /. son, Mar. 27; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne McAllister, City, a
son. Mar. %; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kiser, City, son, Mar. 80;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CroWell,
Route 2, a son, Mar 30.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Seth Lumber Co.
Purchases Firm
In Gostoniu

GASTONIA - The Seth Lum-
ber Company of Lincolnton has
purchased the inventory and
leased property of CASTOR Build
ers Supply on Hancock Street in
GaStonia.
This announcement was made
jointly Monday afternoon by
Gordon L. tShine) GoodSon, pres
ident of Seth, and George Poston
of CASTOR Builders Supply.
Mr.. Poston stated that he was
retaining the corporate name of
his company because of its prop
erty but that he is going out of
the building materials business.
Since going into business in
1916, Mr.. Poston said, he has con-
structed some 218 apartments and
300 residences within a few
blocks of his firm.
Seth Lumber Comany Is in its
25th year. Also a part of the Or
ganization is the Seth Builders
Supply Company in Mount Holly
and Seth Construction Company.
The business in Gastonia will
be operated as Seth Lumber Com
pany. The construction end of the
business is specialized in resi-
dences, but Seth is also licensed
for commercial, industrial, and
institutional construction.
Officers of the company in ad-
dition to Mr.. GoodSon are A. d.
Kilham and F. E. Combs, vice.
presidents; T H. Howard, secre-
tary; and H. L. Hartman, treas
urer.
The company is prepared to
give architectural service to pro-
spective home builders and will
also handle FILA and CT loans.
The change in ownership takes
effect April l, said Mr.. Goodson.
Several of the CASTOR Builders
Supply personnel will stay on as
Seth employees. For those who
are leaving with the change in
ownership, there will be replace
ments from the parent firm in
Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Doctors Doy Is
Observed Locally

Doctors Day was observed by
Lincoln county physicians yester-
day. Doctors Day is observed an
nually on March 3Oth by doctors
throughout the nation.
No special program honored the
Lincolnton physicians on DOC
tors Day" However. many of then
patients, former patients and
friends called OF sent cards in
paying recognition to them on
their day-"Doctor's Day" Har-
rill-EWing Florists of Boyer City
supplied each of the doctors with
red carnation to wear during the
day.
Doctors Day" originated in
1884, honOring Dr.. Crawford w
Long, a Georgian, who first used
ether in surgery. The purpose of
the day is that it be used for the
we'll being and honor of the medi-
cal profession. its observance call
ing for some act of kindness OF
tribute in remembrance of the
doctors.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Social Security
Representative
Here In April

The schedule of visits to sur
rounding communities, including
Lincolnton, by a social security
representative during the month
of April was released today by
Joseph P. Walsh, district manager
of the GaStonia office.
The GaStonia Social Security
office services an area comprised
of CASTOR, Cleveland and Lincoln
counties.
These visits are made in order
to serve residents of the three
counties on all matters pertaining
to social security.
The representative will be in
LincOlntOn, at the court house,
at $3.50 am. on April l, 5, s, II,
Is, 10, %. 26, 30.
If anyone wishes to file a claim
obtain an account number, OF re-
ceive information of a general ma
ture on social security, they are
advised to contact the representa-
tive at the court house on any of
the above mentioned dates.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
StatesviIIe Teen
aqers Nabbed Here
For ShopIiftinq

Five teen-agerS from States
vile were nabbed by Lincolnton
police on Monday and charged
with shoplifting in local stores.
The alertness of a local citizen.
who became suspicious when he
noticed some boys visit a parked
car a number of times and put
packages in it. led to the appre-
hension of the youths, all indenti-
fled as StateSville high school STU
dents.
The boys, accompanied by their
parents, were brought to Lincoln
ton Tuesday and tried in city
magistrate court before J. Robt
McNeely. They were allowed to
enter a plea of guilty to a dis
orderly conduct charge. and were
assessed court costs and placed
on two year probation under sup
ervision of Sgt. Dickson of the
Statesville police department. The
goods lifted by the boys from the
local stores were recovered and
returned to the owners.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Boger City News
CONDUCTING REVIVAL

Rev. j. L. Rayle, pastor of the
Boyer City Methodist Church. is
conducting a revival meeting this
week at Hills Chapel, Lowesville.
YOUTH IMPROVING
C. R. Duncan, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Duncan. who suf-
fered a severe foot injury in a
power lawn mower accident last
week, is recovering satisfactorily.
The injury will cause him to be on
crutches for some time. He is a
student at the Lincolnton high
school.
EWING OPENS STATION
Worth Bud" Ewing recently
entered business here. and now
manages two enterprises. He op-
crates the Ewing Gulf Station. To-
Gated on highway 81 across from
the County Nursing Home. and al
so manages Ewing's Garage. which
is located in the rear portion of
the same building. Two experience
ed mechanics have been employed
to do the garage work.
OPERATE GROVERY STORE
Dolph P. Abernethy and son,
Dewey, are now owners and oper-
ators of the former Willie Houser
grocery store at Iron Station
which they bought sometime ago.
They invite their friends of the
Boyer City and surrounding area
to call on them. Two of the Aber-
nethy brothers, Gordon and Bob
by. operate the Midland Service
Station Grill, highway 27
LOCALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Burlington spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mrs. Elvin Robinson of Sails
bury visited her mother. Mrs. R.
Richard, and other relatives over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Lippard
are building a new home here.
Miss Barbara Proctor, student
at ASTC, Boone, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Proctor.
Rev. j. w. Combs, former
pastor of the Boyer City Me-
thodist Church, is conducting a
revival meeting at the Belwood
Methodist church in Cleveland
county this week.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne McAlister
announce the birth of son on
March 29th at the Crowell hos
pital.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Calandriel-
10 and Misses Vagie and Pauline
Little, of Denver section, will leave
Friday to attend the Azalea FeS-
tival at Wilmington. While there,
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
son Quinn.
RAG AND PAPER DRIVE
The w. NJ. U. of the Boyer City
Baptist Church will conduct
rag and paper drive on Friday,
April 1, and again on Monday,
April 4. The proceeds will go to
the Jack DeIlinger Fund. Some
one will be at the church the
two days of the drive to receive
either rags or paper which the
citizens can contribute.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Chicken Pie Supper At
CroweIl Memorial Church

A supper will be served by the
women of Crowell Memorial
Church on Route 2, on Saturday
night, April 2nd. beginning at 6
pm. Chicken pie, hot dogs, cakes
and drinks will be served.
An auction sale of fancy hand
work will also be held.
Funds from the sale and the
dinner will be used toward build
inc a recreation hut for the
church.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Recreation Center
Closed Friday, Saturday

The Recreation Center will be
closed Friday night. April l, for
the Lincolnton High School Sem
ior Play. And again Saturday af-
ternoon. April 2.
This is necessary in order that
the local Ping Pong Champs might
go to High Point to take part in
the North Carolina Recreation So
ciety'S State Ping-Pong Tourna-
ment.
The following local Champs will
represent Lincolnton at the State
Tournament: Malinda Huss, Sue
Jane Seagle, Barry Raby. Larry
Mac Hovis, Terry Ross. Kenneth
Hoyle and Jr. Taylor.
The Center will open as usual
Saturday night, April 2. at 700.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Revival Meeting At
Pearl Baptist Church

A revival meeting will begin or
Sunday night, April 3, at the Pear
Baptist Church, Iron Station
Route l.
Rev. Gordon Crump. evangel-
ist of Icard. N. c., will be the Wis
iting preacher. Services will be
held each evening at 7 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

About 35 per cent of all breast
cancers are cured. The American
Cancer Society says that 70 per
cent could be cured with early
diagnosis and prompt treatment.
Support the ACS Crusade.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Local Items
DioI Regent 5-257l

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell
and son. Benny of GaStonia spent
the week end with Mrs. B. H.
Delk.
Mrs. A. Joseph Fiorello and son,
joey of Charlotte are spending to-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CroWell
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son on March 2 9th
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
L. c. Hovis who is a patient at
the Presbyterian hospital in Char
lotte will undergo an operation
Friday morning. The scheduled
operation was postponed from last
week.
Miss Doris Ann Lineberger STU
dent at Duke University is spend
ing the Spring holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Line
berger Jr.
Mrs. Troy Chatham and son,
Chris, of Columbia, arrived today
for visit to Mrs. Chatham's
sister. Mrs. Kenneth D. Heavier,
and Hr. Heavner.
Miss Ruth Delk returned to Ly-
ons, N. j. Sunday after spending
the week end here with her mo-
ther Mrs. B. H. Delk. Miss Delk
was here to sing in the Heavner-
Peek wedding Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hale returned to Lin
colnton Sunday after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Goza, in At
lanta. She spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Gordon CroWell
Memorial hospital here and re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

More than 1000 scientists and
5000 technicianS are now working
on cancer research sponsored by
the American Cancer Society. Help
support this work with a contri-
button to the ACS Crusade.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Jane: How come your sister
married such a half wit?
June: She's such an incurable
bargain hunter she just couldn't
resist anything that's SO per cent
off.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Local Markets

t. N. James is patient at the
Gordon Crowell Memorial hospital
Mrs. Evan Moss of Cherryville
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gran
than of EaSley, S. C. spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King.
Miss Linda Goodson is a patient
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
Miss Lottie Fox is a patient at
the Presbyterian hospital in Char
lotte.
Mrs. John Broom has returned
to her home after being a patient
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis
and daughter, Linda, spent the
weekend in Columbia, S. C. visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Houser
of Charlotte spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Houser.
Asbury P. Howard returned to
his home Wednesday after being
a patient at the Memorial hos
pital in Charlotte.
Miss Peggy Carter spent last
Friday and Saturday in Wilson
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Carter.
Miss Mary RamSeur, student at
Duke University is spending the
spring holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlee RamSeur.
Julia and Michael Robinson
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Robinson underwent a tonSillec-
tony at the Gordon Crowell Me-
mortal hospital today.
Mrs. Luther McGinty and Mrs.
Nell Perry are leaving April 1st
to make their home in Green's
boro. Their address will be 2l5
Westover Terrace.
Miss Edith Abernethy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Abernethy and chill
dren, Vickie and Steve, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Abernethy Jr.
spent the week end at Windy Hill
Beach.
Miss Anice Bumgarner will
spend the week end in Dallas as
the guest of Miss Jeanne Rhyme.
While there Miss Rhyme will give
a party in her honor.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. M. L. Higgins
on Monday night at $50 o'clock
with Mrs John Morton as asso-
ciate hostess.
Dr. and Mrs. G.. S. Taylor Jr.
and children. Bo, Molly and Fran
ceS, of Norfolk. Va. will arrive
April 9th to spend the Easter week
end with Mrs. Taylor'S mother,
Mrs. w. F. Elliott. Dr.. Taylor will
return to Norfolk on Sunday but
Mrs. Taylor and children will re-
main for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpen-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. c..
Walker in Greensboro over the
week end. They went especially to
see Mrs. j. z. Shrum. grandmother
of Mrs. Carpenter, who has been
a patient in the Cone Hospital
there following a recent heart at
tack.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Masonic Lodge Meeting
On Monday Night

A regular meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge will be held on Mon
day night at 7:30 in the Masonic
Hall. There will be work in the
Fellowcraft degree.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Mrs. Luther McGinty and Mrs.
Nell Perry are leaving April 1st
to make their home in Green's
boro. Their address will be 2l5
Westover Terrace.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Miss Edith Abernethy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Abernethy and chill
dren, Vickie and Steve, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Abernethy Jr
spent the week end at Windy Hill
Beach.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell
and son. Benny of Gastonia spent
the week end with Mrs. B. H.
Delk.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Julia and Michael Robinson
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Robinson underwent a tonSillec-
tony at the Gordon Crowell Me-
mortal hospital today.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Mrs. A. Joseph Fiorello and son,
joey of Charlotte are spending to-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Tarr.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Miss Mary Ramseur, student at
Duke University is spending the
spring holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlee RamSeur.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Miss Peggy Carter spent last
Friday and Saturday in Wilson
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Carter.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Asbury P. Howard returned to
his home Wednesday after being
patient at the Memorial hos
pital in Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Miss Anice Bumgarner will
spend the week end in Dallas as
the guest of Miss Jeanne Rhyme.
While there Miss Rhyme will give
a party in her honor.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crowell
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son on March 2 9th
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hOSnital
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Stocks Advance in Week
Poise for Yeor-End Rally

good news. and then they de-
clined rather sharply when the
ofticial announcement was made
and SPECTATORS sold to take
their profits.
Significant from the stand
point Of the chartists was the
manner in which the railroads
rallied. The railroad component
of the Associated Press average
on Friday pushed through to a
new high mark since 1929 with
a gain Of $40 at $142.40. The
rails were slow to advance in
comparison with the industrials,
but they forged ahead with q
rush when they got started
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Panhandle Oil ur
ia at l43s on 10000 shares;
General Motors on at 4934
Sperry Rand up 29s at 24l4;
General Dynamics UP 3La at 60la,
and Allegheny Corp. up " at 91s.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The
stock market kept its recovery
rolling this week despite the
Thanksgiving holiday. and it
stood ready to launch the tradi-
tional year-end rally. The mar
ket in the great majority OF
cases advances in December.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks this week gained
$3.50 and closed at $l81.30. That
lis only 20 cents away from the
historic high mark reached
September % on the eve of the
break brought on by news Of the
Presidents heart attack.
During the week. there were
two dominant developments
proposals for stock splits and
higher dividend declarations.
Some stocks took of for strik-
ing gains in anticipation Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON

|. NEW YORK, Nov, 20 Oa.--The cotton
futures market continued its climb this
week but failed 10 match the impressive
gains OF the week before
Active futures contracts traded on
the New York Cotton Exchange scored
met advances which RANGED from 70 %
with gains OF 81 80 70 81 80 a week ago
Short covering helped the market this
week. as did buying Influenced by pros
poets Of q tight supply Of free cotton
a. the end OF the current season
Meanwhile offerings we're furnished
Through hedge selling As In past weeks.
there was some liauidation which re-
dected uncertainty among traders as TO
the price At which the Government
would offer its surplus cotton stocks
on the world market after January /.
Attracting considerable attention In
trade quarters was the Government s
latest report on loan entries which
showed that growers had pledged 557 600
bales @ the 1855 loan In the week ended
Exports forr the week ended Noyem-
Der 22 continued far behind yenr-aeo
levels. At AZ, 900 bales the total com
pared with $4,000 the previous week
and ] Is, 900 In the same week OF 1884.
The total for the season through
November % vas estimated hy the New
York Cotton Exchanse. Service Bureau
AZ ASS; 1000. bales. or % per cent less
than the |, OBS 900 bales exported at
approximately the same time last.year,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

4
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 B.--rn a success
sion OF slow and dreary markets, erains
worked lower this week, in many cases
closing at the bottom prices OF the week
| In addition 10 relatively poor export
business, slow commercial demand and
the overwhelming weight Of too many
supplies, the bulls IN gralps had another
worry IS the week ended: The prospect
of heavy tenders Of cash grain on De-
cember contracts.
corn a-lst lower, oats 1h-2ts lower.
rye 2E TO 8 cents lower, aoybeAns Az
bM lower and lard 20 to As cents
hundred pounds lower,
The worry about deliveries Of cash
grain on December contracts first became
apparent in Wednesdays session De-
eelnber oats were particular target for
selling. On Friday this selling spread
70 other December contracts. Deferred
months declined In sympathy.
Main trouble with soybenns continued
to be the highly depressed situation In
soyhean meal. Lard was upset by sud-
Governments buyinK program.
Range Of prices for the week.
=
Evening star., 1955-11-27

dividends the oFeeoiug table annual disnurse
ments based On the ast quarterly Or semi-annuai
dIyidends are not included AZ Also sxtS4 Q, sxtras
paid IN 1860 plus stock dividend Paid last
4 Payable in stock estimated eash value ex.
81 lAT this wear peeaIed OF Daid after stock
dividend split-up Declared OF paid this year
accunuiatise Issue with dividends arrears.
PAID this dividend omitted deferred OF no
action taken at ast dividend meetinR Declared
FoT pald N lpA plus stcet dividend J LiouidstlnE
dt .ideno cid Called FL dividend x-ds IL dis
tIbytion MEs rtgha Nv without warrants ~
With warrants Wd When distributed VI When TO-
sued sIn BANKRUPTCY receiversnip being re.
ORGANIZED undel the BanKruptry Act securities
assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-11-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Another Round of InfIotion

encouraging another increase in
the cost Of borrowing.
The Boards aim is plain: It
lis determined to curb borrowing
$50 that Americans simply won't
have so much money to spend.
This. it is hoped. will slow the
pace of the boom. control in
fiationary pressures.
If the restraint works. it'll
hurt. If it doesn't work, it'll
hurt more for another inffa-
Itionary runup would erase the
income gains workers have at
Etained. lower confidence in our
dollar.
tcopyright 1855, The Hall Syndicate, Ine.)