davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

1880, WMAL (D-Cavalcade
of America: 1.-THE Ship That
Shook the World" the story
of the ironclad Monitor,
stars Alex Gerry.
500, WRC ~ Greatest
Show on Earth: Highlights
of the Ringing Bros. Bar
mum and Bailey Circus.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
A woman's habit of dialing
. words instead of numbers
on the phone leads to the
solution of her murder, in
Call From Robert Jest, !"
starring Carolyn Jones and
Robert Horton.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Halls Of
Ivy: A Southern student
upsets the campus Of Rom
aid Colman when he be-
comes a father for the nth
time.
$500, WRC t4)-Fireside The
alter: "It's Easy to Get
Ahead" a drama Of Office
politics on the executive
level, stars Gene Raymond
and George Brent.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - United
States Steel Hour: Terry
Moore, an attractive school
teacher, has trouble with
feminine gossips in a rural
community. in Scandal at
Peppermint"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Skel-
ton: Is host to Singer Mar
garet Whiting, as he OBJ
tains a ballet skirt and be-
comes involved in an ALL
girl ballet performance.
$3.50, WRC (N-March of
Medicine: How radiation
has affected the people of
Hiroshima 10 years after
the explosion Of the atomic
bomb.
10000, WTTG t5)-Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
10000, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
young girls rebellious ma
ture gets her involved in
an adventure with a hand
some stranger, In Season
for Murder" starring Car
roll Baker. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

$500. WTOP (sl-Ray Midland
Show: The star encounters
John Sutton, poet. who
charms Phyllis Avery and all
other ladies In the vicinity.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Climax:
Rory Calhoun stars In THE
Champion" the story Of a
boxer who rises from Chi
cago's South Side during the
early sos.
$3.50, WMAL tD-T-Men In
Action: Carolyn Jones. a
gangster's mol. charms the
son of q wealthy business
man into a bootlegging Job,
in THE Case Of the Black
Sheep"
$500. WMAL t7)-Star To-
night: Death of a Stran-
ger" is the story Of a family
who gave lodging to q rich
traveller and then murdered
him.
$500, WTTG (5)-Cherry Bios
som Parade: A highligit Of
the annual festival.
$3.50, WRC (A-Ford Thea
ter: Persistent leprechauns.
confidence men and mar
riage-happy women run into
one another in the persons
of Cecil Kellaway, Elsa Lam
chester and Arthur Franz, in
"Hanrahan," a comedy.
$3.50, WTOP (sD-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell, an
artist, searches for Colleen
Gray, the subject of a por-
trait sketch, in 1.-THE Girl on
the Bridge"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Pond's The
alter: 1.-THE Forger," portrays
the success of q comedy
writer who tries to become
an author Of tragedies, and
stars Leora Dana and Kurt
KraSzner.
1890, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: Reed Hadley tries to
defend a young man VINO
changed his appearance in
an attempt to avoid police
detection.
11:15, WTOP (9)-Sports: Jim /
Busby of the Washington ]
Senators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

1880, WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: Veronica Lake
and Joel McCrea are pio-
neers who help open the
West, In "Ramrod."
$500. WMAL "a Readers
Digest: Chuck Connors uses
a hammer as a probable
clue while questioning sus-
poets in a murder case, in
1.-THE Manufactured Clue"
$3.50, WNIAL (7)-Voice of
Firestone: Mimi Benzell
and James Hawthorne sing
Massenet's I'VE Shall Go
to Paris" and Romberg's
Wanting You"
500, WRC (4)-Medic: Joann
Banks is q youngster who
wages a six year fight
against a throat ailment
after being abandoned at
the age OF six months. in "All
My Mothers, All My
Fathers"
$3.50, WMAL 90 Boxing:
Middleweight Jimmy Mar
tinez and Welterweight
nav,n N;a,,n y,al1i
$3.50. WTTG ~ Boxing:
Lightweights Pa dy De-
Marco and Libby Manzo.
$3.50. WRC (N-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Geraldine
Fitzgerald suspects her in
innate world is plotting her
destruction, in 1.-THE Iron
Cobweb," with Hugh Reilly
and Polly Rowles.
10000, WTOP (S)-Studio One:
An Italian girl, Marissa
Pavan, begins her married
life on a Vermont farm with
Ralph Meeker, In "Domi-
nique," a romantic comedy.
l1:15, WTOP (0-Sports:
Chuck Stobbs of the Wash
ington Senators.
l1:25, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Espionage in war
time Europe is dramatized
in Against the Wind"
l1:25, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: Jack Oakie and
Vivienne Osborne star in
Sailor Be Good" a comedy. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Saturday., April z

wRc Co. DGa little Reas Meditation;
Lhsa Captain Nins Ash II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Friday, April

wRc Gh N-SA the G5O
ludsms News
Nss Mediation l.
shsW; Ess cstssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
TeIevision Programs Monday Through Saturday


Me 10 10 4 fssb RsBs
IN hH sa. Hv VI c. 500
0sA Mdhsnsa i q
O.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Easter Egg Hunt
To Be Aired Over
WL0N Saturday

The annual City-Wide Easter
Eee Hunt for the white boys and
GIRLS, II years old and under, will
be described over Radio Station
WLON Saturday morning. April g.
The broadcast will be live from
the LinColntOn High School Ball
Park. site of the mammoth hunt,
coming on the air Is minutes af-
ter the start of the Hunt, l0:15.
The Hunt itself will get underway
at 1000 Saturday morning, with
The pre-school children and the 6
to II year olds in their respective
marked off areas for their hunts.
Again this year, the individually
wrapped candy eggs will be used
in the hunts, and the boys and
girls get to keep all the eggs they
find. Should there be some not
finding any eggs. they will be Civ
en- candy egg to eat or take home
with them. Large, well-filled East
er Baskets will be given the boy
or girl in each group, who finds
the most eggs. And another prize
will be given to the child finding
the Golden Egg in each group,
pre-school and to IL year oldS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
BY REV. RICHARD J. LEE

There is no service in the life
of our community that carries
with it such sacred memories and
hallowed association as the 1ra-
ditional Sunrise Service which is
held annually on Easter Day at
st. Luke's Church-in-Lincolnton
In the Bible we are told that
ION the first day of the week,
cometh Mary Magdalene, When
1t Was Yet Dark. unto the sepul-
chre." And once again many lives,
young and old, will be frightened
by the privilege of again welcom-
ing the glorious dawn of Easter
Day by their presence at the Sun
rise Service at st. Luke'S.
The fact that we live in time
of crises is evident to all of us.
The problems which confront us
make it impossible for us to pre-
dict the future. Men and women
everywhere are in state of in
tellectual and emotional con-
fusion and we wonder what may
happen in this chaotic world of
ours. We give way too much to
our prejudices and anXieties and
we seem to lack clear thinking
and courageous action.
We need a rock of reality
the message of an empty tomb
and a risen Christie give us
strength to face the future and
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Three Hour
Good Friday
Service Here

The Community Three Hour
Passion Service, which is being
held under the auspices of The
Lincolnton Ministerial Associa-
ton will this year be at st. Luke'S
Episcopal Church, from 1900 noon
to 800 pm. this coming Friday
Good friday
We trust that this service. which
has now become recognized fac
tor, in our community life, will
meet with the sacrificial recogni-
ton of our people, by their pres
ence in humble worship and re-
spect of Him, Who died that We
might live.
The following ministers will
speak in order upon the seven
words of the Cross. The First
Word - - to 1925 Rev. James
Mays. The Second Word - 1890
to 1880 Rev. j. w. BraXton. The
Third Word - 1855 to 1.55 Rev.
H. A. Mccullough Jr. The Fourth
Word - 1.20 to lao Rev. R. T.
Howerton. The Fifth Word -
las to 2.O5 - Rev. Lewis Everline
- The Sixth Word - 2.10 to 2.30
Rev. Richard j. Lee The Seventh
Word - 2.35 to 800 - Rev. S. w.
Johnson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Grow Oranges In LincoIn+on?
GuyE. Cline Has Been Doing
IT Since Way Back In 1926

Florida, the Chamber of Com
merce folk have beer telling us
for years. is the land of sunshine
and oranges.
However, a Lincolnton man can
tell you, and provide proof, that
Florida doesn't have monopoly
on growing oranges. You can grow
'em in Lincolnton. He has been
doing just that since 1926!
IN DISPLAY ROOM
The local man, Guy E. Cline,
Pontiac and Buick dealer,
doesn't have an orange grove.
His production is limited to one
tree, which has been bearing its
fruit and attracting attention
of passersby in the front display
room of his firm on E. Water
street for many years.
The orange tree and its care is
another hobby of the personable
Mr.. Cline: his impressive collec-
ton of firearms being top inter-
est of his that was featured in a
Lincoln Times article not so long
ago.
Mr.. Cline has his orange tree
planted in a mounted box about
2-1i2x3 and 1i2 feet. 1t can be
wheeled around over his display
room. where he keeps it during the
winter months. During the sum-
mer, he takes it to his home on N.
High street and there it repoSeS
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Traditional Easter Sunrise
Service At St. Luke's Church

Eternity. Surely we can take
courage in the fact that the early
disciples had to grope about in
the darkness of uncertainty too.
They had held exaggerated hopes
of a new day-which were dash
ed by the hard fact of the Cruel
fiXion. They. too, became dis
couraged and beWildered. as a
matter of fact that is why they
cried out. I'VE had trusted that
it had been He, which should
have redeemed Israel"
Then came the message of The
Resurrection, and they under
stood, as never before, the mean
ing and the purpose of God. They
were given insight, courage and
spiritual power. So we by enter
ing the real spirit of Easter Day
shall receive the same spiritual
strength and power, with which
to face tomorrow.
A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to you to attend the $50
A. M. Easter Day Sunrise Ser
vice at St. Luke's Church In Lin
colnton.
"And when the strife is fierce.
the warfare long
Steals on the ear the distant
triumph song
And hearts are brave again and
arms are strong.
Alleluia, Alleluia."
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

New officers of the Llncolnton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
were elected at the regular din
ner meeting on Monday night in
the high school cafeteria.
Harold R. Bud" Warlick was
elected the new president. He is
a city postal carrier with the Lin
colnton Post Office
Other officers chosen were:
Ause Harvey, first vice presi-
dent; Paul Gabriel, Jr.. sec
Ond vice president: Charles
Hobbs. secretary: DIR. Eugene
RichbOurg, treasurer.
Five new directors were elect
ed at the meeting. Named were
Clarence E. Leatherman. Elliott
Beal. Bryan L. Dellinger. Jr.,
Charles Conner and Walter
Lineberger.
Directors with one more veal
to serve include Harry l.. Davis
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Bud" War|ick New
President Of Jayeees

Robert Rudisill, Joe Fields, James
Moore.
Clarence E. Leatherman. letir-
ing Jaycee president, presided at
Mondays meeting. The inv0ca- =
ton was given by Ause Harvey,
Guests were Charles Dixon and
Jimmy Glenn of Hickory, Jack
Sharpe and Max Durham of
K;.nnapoliS.
1t was announced that the dis
trict meeting of the JayceeS will
be held at Lenoir tonight, April
7. 1t was also announced that a
joint meeting of the Jaycee Or
ganizations of the district is Sche-
duled to be held April 18th at
Brackets Cedar Grove Park near
Shelby. Members of the local
JayceeS were requested to meet
IL front of the Carolina Roller
Shop, N. Aspen street. at $50
p. m. on this date for the trip to
Brackets.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
f. I. Ballard
Dies Suddenly
Al Boger City

Euclid T. Ballard. IA, well
known and respected Boyer City
citizen, died suddenly at his home
about $50 p. m. Wednesday.
He was a retired merchant. He
was one of Boyer City's pioneer
businessmen, and for many years
successfully operated general
merchandise stores in this COM
munity.
Despite his advanced years, he
remained an active person and
took special delight with his wife
in gardening. flower and shrub
berry work about his home. The
Towering lawn and landscaping
about his handsome residence
was considered one of the most
attractive in this area. Mr.. Bal
lard was a friendly, kind and
generous man of outstanding
character, devoted and loyal to
his family and friends. His m-
timely death is great loss to
the Boyer City community and
county.
A son of the late Wade H. Bal
lard and Hattie Allen Ballard of
Lincoln county, he was born on
July 20, 1880. He had made his
home in the Boyer City COM
munity for about thirty-two
years.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at n m at POOle'S Cha
pei Baptist church in east Lin
coin county with the Rev. H. B..
Jones officiating, assisted by Rev.
J. l.. Rayle, Rev. Latt BeShearS,
6urial will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the wife. Mrs.
Clara Eugene Smith Ballard;
three sons, c. Fred Ballard, Hor-
ace w. Ballard of Boyer City,
Wade H. Ballard of Cramerton:
five daughters, Mrs. Ernest N.
Keener, Mrs. D. C. FeatherStone,
Mrs. Paul Abernethy, Mrs. Ma
son Lockman of Boyer City. Mrs.
j. D. Queen of High Shoals: two
brothers, Gray Ballard of Kanna-
polls, Jake Ballard of Stanley,
one sister, Mrs. c. B. Tate of
KannapoliS.
All of the stores i'm Boyer
City will be closed for one hour
during the funeral hour Fri
day i'm tribute and respect to
Mr.. Ballard.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Three Easter
Services At
Lutheran Church

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
will have three services CONNIE
morating the Easter triumph this
Sunday, announced Rev. Henry
A. Mccullough, Jr., pastor.
The Early Service at 6 a. m.
will continue a long standing OBJ
servance of Easter by a drama
tic pageant. This year the title
of the pageant is Were You
There?'. 1t is a look backwards
toward Good Friday, and blends
into the Easter JOY. Special music
and narration combine in a very
impressive manner.
At 9:45 a. m. The Sunday
School will meet for brief ses-
sion in the various departments,
and then came into the Church
for the Children's Program,
which will begin about 1915 a.
m. An attendance goal of $50 on
Easter Sunday has been set.
The Festival Worship at IL a.
m. will climax the days celebra-
ton. This service will be broad
cast over Station WLON. At the
close of the Service. The Holy
Communion will be administered
to those unable to be present on
Thursday night in Holy Week.
The Church has always been
beautifully decorated for the
Easter Season, and it is hoped
that Easter lilies and other flow
ers may be provided for use in
the Church. Mrs. Dan McGinnis
and Miss Sarah Yoder are in
charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Those who will lend flowers for
such use are requested to have
them at the Church by Saturday
noon. If they are placed in me-
mory or in honor, such infor-
nation should be in the Church
office on Friday. for printing in
the weekly bulletin.
The Holy Week Services as a
preparation for Easter, have been
largely attended. The concluding
service will be on Good Friday
night at 7:30 p. n.
This congregation also parti-
cipates in the Three Hour Ser
vice from noon until three o'clock
on Good Friday at The Episcopal
Church.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend any and all of the SER
vices at this inspiring season of
the year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Jurors Drawn Fol
First Week Of
Superior Court

Jurors for the first week of the
May term of Lincoln County Sup
erior Court were drawn this week
at the County Commissioners
meeting.
The names of five ladies were
among those drawn. The jurors
follow:
Dwight M. Talent, Hal w.
Keener, M. F.. Primm, Mrs. M. F.
Hudspeth, Walter E. Caldwell, E.
C. Land, Jr., R. L. Yoder, F. l..
Beam, ]. w. Sain, MIS-. Allen
Burton. H. N. Dellinger, A. l..
Holbrooks, Myron Howard. Mrs.
Baxter Dellinger, Mrs. Isabel S.
Beam. Garmon Goodson, Mrs.
J. w. Dellinger, w. c. Hester,
Daniel A. Thompson, Them Del
linger, J. H. Hoyle, Zenith E.
Martin, Mrs. William C. Justice,
Victor Rudisill.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Fred N. Houser
Appointed To
Fill County Job

Fred NJ. Houser, 81 year old
Lincolnton man, has been ap-
pointed by the Lincoln County
Commissioners to fill the recent
ly created position of county ac-
countant. clerk to the board and
purchasing agent.
Announcement of Nh Houser'S
appointment to this position was
made by the commissioners at
their monthly session on Monday.
Mr.. Houser will assume his duties
on July 1st
Mr.. Houser. a War veteran, has
had about five years experience
in service station work. Since his
separation from military service
he has been taking a Junior Ac-
counting and tax course at Kings
Business College in Charlotte.
He is employed, when not in
school, at the Dixie Service Sta
ton on E. Main street. Mr.. HouS-
er is married and has one child.
He and his family live in their
own home on E. McBee street.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

4 Floyd Carpenter, of Vale, Route
lineman for the Rutherford
Electric Membership Cooperative
was electrocuted while at work
near Cherryville Tuesday shortly
before noon. He celebrated his
3Oth birthday on February II.
According to information re-
ceived here Carpenter was atop a
40-foot pole near Highway PIT
five miles east of Cherryville, when
his foot touched a 7,200-volt line.
Bob Fisher. of Cherryville, who
was with him on the pole kicked
the unfortunate mans foot away
from the wire.
Carpenter was lowered to the
ground and given artificial reSpir-
alton. He was then rushed to a
Gastonia hospital where efforts to
revive him with an iron lung also
failed.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Candidates
Have Filed For
City Offices

Five candidates have filed for
office in the Democratic pri-
mary election April 26. Elec-
tions Board Chairman J. RObt.
McNeely announced today.
Candidates who have posted
their filing fee are: A. L. TAFT,
Ira F. Cline, for mayor; Pat
Buckley, Clyde c. COrnwell, for
alderman. Ward l: Frank Gam
BILE Kuck, for school board.
Chairman McNeely pointed
out that Wednesday noon, April
13, is the deadline for candi-
dates to file. ANY candidate
wishing to run for city office
must file by this deadline date,
or his name cannot be placed
on the official ballot for the
election.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

Commissioners present for
Mondays deliberations were: B.
P. Costner, chairman, James
Warren, Louie Aderholt. Rodney
Sheriff. and Lee Bess.
In other actions by the COM
miSsiOnerS, it was authorized
that: the county purchase four
traps for the Rabies Control Of
ficer: the countys Aid To the
Blind budget for 1955-56 in the
amount Of S3,3105.60 be accepted;
court house offices be closed
Easter Monday. April IL; Ernest
Cornwel be given the job OF
painting the hall in the court
house: road petition approved for
road running from Reinhardt
furnace to Orebank hard-surfac-
ed road and the county trade
the county car furnished for the
sheriff'S Department. with Hoyle
Motor Co.
The salary of Thomas J. Will
son. Recorders court Judge, and
w. H. Childs. Jr.. Recorders
court solicitor, were each increaS-
ed to 5000 per month effective
July 1st; a S25 monthly pay hike.
This action followed a motion by
commissioner Warren, seconded
by commissioner Bess.
HOUSER CHOSEN
Fred M. HouSer of Lincolnton
was the applicant named to fill
the newly created position of
county accountant, clerk to the
board. and purchasing agent. Be
ing unable to agree on a choice
Continued on page 2)
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Four Marriage
Licenses Are
Issued In March

Four marriage licenses were is
sued during the month of March
from the office of Register OF
Deeds w. H. Boring.
Licenses to wed were granted
the following last month: Thomas
William Moore, Charlotte, and
Betty Sue Snipes, Charlotte; Dom
aid Lewis Schrum, Lincoln coun-
ty, and Mae Jean Reinhardt,
Lincoln county; Liner L. Peek,
Mars Hill. and Sarah E. Heavier,
Lincolnton; Rufus Bernice Phil
lips, Forsyth county. and Lucille
Blanton, Mecklenburg county.
One marriage license has been
issued to date in April, that to
Carol Gene Heavier, Lincolnton,
and Mary Elizabeth Hoffman,
Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Easter Holiday
Schedule City,
County Schools

City Schools superintendent S.
Ray Lowder and County Schools
Superintendent Joe R. Nixon to-
day released the following infor-
nation on the Easter holiday clos
ing schedules for the city-county
schools:
The Lincolnton City Schools will
be in session Easter Friday, clos
ing at 1900 noon. The City
Schools will have holiday Easter
Monday.
All Lincoln County Schools will
operate both Easter Friday anC
Easter Monday, closing at 1900
noon Monday. The county schools
from which the high school pupils
attend the City will operate one
half day Friday on same schedule
as the City Schools: and will also
have school Easter Monday until
1900 noon in order to make up
one day lost on account of snow.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
DR.. Wilson Is
Named kiwanian
Of The Year

Lincolnton Kiwanians, at the
clubs weekly dinner meeting Tues
day, chose DR.. Sam Wilson as the
"Kiwanian Of The Year" Each
year, the club selects the member
who has been outstanding in club
work, activities, accomplishments
during the past year.
DR.. Wilson is the past president
of the club. He has been active in
all club activities, and was respon-
sible for organizing the barbecue
and carnival event which the club
adopted as an annual affair.
The club had no regular pro-
gram Tuesday. Instead. the men,
bers attended in body the Holy
Week service at the Methodist
church in support of the clubs
church committee work.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Commissioners ApI oint County
Accountant; OrdeII! Salary Raise For
Recorders Judge And Solicitor

Lincoln county commissioners who have come up
with plenty of action surprises recent sessions
had another busy day of when they got their heads to-
gether in the monthly meeting on Monday.
The county fathers named their choice to fill the
job of county accountant clerk to the bOard withheld
their decision pending further discussion the appoint
ing of tax collector and ordered salary increase
amounting to S25 per month each for the Judge and
Solicitor of Recorders court.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Frank Kuck First To
File AS Candidate
For City School Board

A new candidate entered the
race for a position on the city
school board this week.
Frank Kuck, owner and opera
tor of Kuck'S ESQ Service, S.
ASpen-Courtsquare, posted his
filing fee with Elections Board
Chairman J. Robt. McNeely Tues
day. Mr.. Kuck thus became the
first school board candidate to
file for the April 26th primary
THREE MEN IN RACE
Kuck'S entry into the race
makes three men seeking the
one vacancy on the board that
comes up this election. Julie"
Ward and DIR. BOyce Griggs
previously had announced as
school board candidates, but
have not yet filed. The filing
deadline for candidates for the
April 26th primary is noon of
April Is. The selection of can
didates for mayor, alderman
and school board in Lincoln
ton, by virtue of recently
passed law in the General As
sembly. will be by the primary
method and not the old custom
of mass convention as used in
the past.
David Warlick is now serving,
by appointment, the uneXpnred
term of the late B. J. RamSaur
on the board. Mr.. Warlick has
stated he would not be a candi-
date in the primary.
Mr.. Kuck is we'll known young
man in Lincolnton. He was born
and reared in the city, and is a
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Floyd D. Carpenter 3d.
Meets Tragic Death By
EIectrocution tuesday

Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Merlene Wilma Beam,
two sons. Berry David and Jerry
Beam Carpenter, two daughters,
Rita Jean and VaneSSa Arlene
Carpenter: his mother, Mrs. Pink
Carpenter, of Lincolnton; five sis
.terS, Mis-. Bruce Shultz, of Grouse,
Mrs. Fred Farmer, Lincolnton. Rt.
l, Mrs. Excel Leonard. Lincolnton,
MIS-. Forest Pendleton, Lincolnton
and Mrs. Alfred McAliSter, of Lin
colnton. Route 3; one half brother
Claude Carpenter. Lincolnton; and
two half sisters, Mrs. Charles Beal,
Lincolnton. Route 3. and Mrs.
Reuben Lowe, Stanley.
Funeral services are scheduled
for this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Cedar Grove Lutheran
church in Lincoln county. The
pastor. Rev. Glenn Yount, will be
in charge and interment will be in
the church cemetery.
Drums Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.