davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Bible School
Continued from page ~


Mrs. G. w. Tobey, Jr., of Lin
cOlntOn First Church will direct
the nursery conference, afternoon
and evening. Miss Patricia Taylor
of Maiden First Church will di-
rect the beginner conference as
sisted by Mrs. John Caldwell of
Mount Ruhama Church who will
teach games for four and five
year-olds. Miss Leslie Rudisill of
LincolntOn First Church will have
the primary department with Mrs.
Leonard Byrd also of the First
Church teaching primary games.
Miss Mary Bryan Reid. minister
of music for the Boyer City
Church. will tt h department
music to both conferences Sepa-
rately. There will be handwork
conferences with display of pro-
jects and mimeographed patterns
for juniors and intermediates.
Mrs. Eli Smith of Olivet Church
and Mrs. David Kiser of Maiden
First Church will have the con-
ference for workers with girls, and
Rev. r. G. Blackburn of Grouse
Church will have the conference
for workers with boys. Rev. Hamp-
ton Scronce, pastor of Cedar Grove
Church. will hold conference at
the same time for pastors, princi-
pals. and other general workers.
At six o'clock all but nursery, be-
ginner, and primary workers will
assemble in the sanctuary to prac-
tice the music and scripture pas
saees to be used in the Joint
Service" this summer, with en-
phasis on the anthem, Miss Reid
directing. Supper will be served at
$50.
EVENING SERVICE
The evening service will open at
7:3O with a demonstration Joint
Service" This service is the OPEN
ing worship period for all pupils
each day of the school. The clin-
icians will line up in front of the
church according to departments
and march in as if they were chill
dren in the regular professional.
Miss Hazel Fades of Olivet Church
will be pianist, Miss Reid the
music director. and Mr.. Walker
will act as principal.
After a short critique on the
demonstration the clinic will again
divide into department conferences
with Mrs. Allen Morrison of Mount
Zion Church directing the be-
ginner workers; Mrs. Woodrow
Flynn of Maiden First Church, the
primary workers; Mrs. David Lee
Stewart of Mount R u h m
Church. the junior workers; and
Mrs. Helen Rhyme of GAINESVILLE
Church. the intermediate workers.
Rev. LinwOOd Peterson, the host
pastor. will assist Mr.. Walker in
the conference for general officers.
These closing conferences will
be devoted primarily to textbook
study and the use of the pupils
book. Pupils books will be avail
able. one to a person, in these de-
partment conferences. The clinic
will adjourn from these confer
enceS.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
asS!|ll;I]
E1G3l!|IIIll
k4II3nS

Many employed people do not
have a complete understanding OF
the deduction from the pay checks
shown as FLEA" This deduc-
ton is actually your contribution
to the Social Security Trust Fund
for the purpose of building up an
insurance account against the time
of your retirement or death.
Unlike private insurance. no no.
tice of premium due is sent to
persons protected by the old age
and survivors insurance program.
The F.I.C.A. tax is automatically
d Quoted by the employer,
matched from his own funds and
paid to the government with a
report of the amount of wages
paid to each individual employee.
The Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance keeps record of
wages so reported, and the
amounts credited to each workers
account determines the amount OF
monthly benefits payable to him
and his dependents in his old age
or to his family in case of his
death.
Anyone who has social security
account may request a statement
of the earnings credited under his
social security number. Mr.. Jo-
seph P. Walsh, manager of the
Gastonia district social security
Office states that it is advisable to
request such statement every
three or four years to be sure that
correct record of earnings is
being maintained. The statement
has further value in that it is
possible to estimate closely the
amount of benefits potentially
payable based on the earnings
shown and expected future earn
ings. Thus your social security ac-
count may be figured in with your
ether investments, insurance, and
savings plans for your retirement
and family protection.
The Gastonia district Office, and
531 other district offices located
in principal cities throughout the
United States, have standard
post card form for requesting an
earnings statement from the social
security accounting Office in Bal
timore. Maryland. When you re-
quest the card. you should also ask
any questions you have about So
cial security and obtain explana-
tory literature about the old-age
and survivors insurance program.
The Gastonia Office is located at
212 West End Avenue.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
N TIMES, LneoInton, N C., THURSDAY, NAY 3, 1885

Walter Lingerfelt, assault ON fe-
male. Issue capias. Sci Fa on
bondSman.
Paul Harrison Ellis, assault ON
female. Not guilty.
Earl (nmn) Freese, speeding 70
mph oc Defendant called and
failed. Bond forfeited for $40 fine
and costs.
Russell Sterling Leonard, speed
ing IS mph &C. Costs.
Truman Leonard Carter, speed
ing IS mph oc. Thirty days, sus-
pended upon payment of $40 fine
and costs.
Johnny George Johnson. reck-
less driving involved in accident,
personal injury. Six months, suS-
pended upon payment of $25 fine
and costs.
Tommy Charles Heffner, driv-
ing after license revok led. Six
months, sentence to begin at ex-
piration of sentence defendant is
now serving. Defendant appeals to
Superior court.
Carl Chance Dellinger, trans
porting non tax paid whiskey. De-
fendant pleads guilty to possession
fer beverage purpose, accepted by
State Six months, suspended upon
payment of S100 fine and costs.
One 1850 Ford. four-door, regis
tered in name of ESSie A. Dellinger
and operated by Carl Chance Del
linger. transporting. State takes
Mol Pros.
J. P. Reynolds, possession for
beverage possession beer Thirty
days, suspended upon payment of
$40 fine and costs. Defendant ap-
peals to Superior court. Bond set
at S100.
Roy Jr., Hunt, driving drunk
personal property d m a g e. Six
months. suspended upon payment
of $100 fine and costs. and not
operate a motor vehicle upon N.
c. public highways for period of
one year from date.
Thomas Swain Cloer. driving
drunk. Six months. Supended upon
payment of S100 fine and costs,
and not operate a motor vehicle
upon N. C. public highways for a
period of one year from date.
Floyd Roosevelt Taylor, driving
drunk accident. Six months, sus-
pended upon payment of 500 fine
and costs, and not operate motor
vehicle upon N. C. highways for
a period of one year from date.
Given until May 4. 1856. to pay.
Jack William Swink, abandon
ment of wife and children. Six
months, suspended upon condition
defendant pay costs and pay $3.50
per week beginning May 4. 1856,
for support of his family and
until Child reaches age of 18
years.
Floyd Ballard. bastardy. Six
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Formers Must
Spend Money
To Make 1t

Farmers, like everybody e S e.,
must spend money to make money.
This certainly applies to the use
OF lime and fertilizer on North
Carolina cropland, says Tilman R.
Walker, chairman of the State
ASC committee. He adds that Tar
Heel farmers also need to spend
money on lime and fertilizer to
protect their investment.
In some cases, according to
Walker, farm returns have not
been adequate to enable farmers
to rest their land and, restore the
supply of plant nutrients that
have been taken out d ur n g
periods of exploitation. That's
why Congress passed the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act of 1888, ;"
Walker said. THE Agricultural
Conservation Program operated at
the state and county level by ASC
was made possible by the Con-
gress to assist farmers with the
expensive upkeep and mainten-
ance job on the farmland that
will feed and clothe the people of
Our nation for generations to
come"
Several practices in the 1856
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram not only provide for the pro-
lection of soil from wind and wa
tel erosion, but where lime and
fertilizer are needed, provide as
sistance to the farmer for obtain
ing the material. This applica-
ton of lime and fertilizer, Walk
er said, just completes the con-
servation cycle The minerals ap-
piled to the land increase the
value of the protective cover. and
the protective cover provides the
best method available for prevent
ing erosion and eventual loss of
vital topSoil.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Recorders Court News

operators license. State takes Mol
Pros.
H. D. Leonhardt, adv inflicting
serious bodily injury. Defendant
asks for jury trial Motion grant,
ed. Bond set at $4,000.
Clyde Wallace Stamey, speeding
failed. Issue capiaS Bond set at
$50.
George Eugene Thompson, driv-
ing drunk. Defendant asks for
jury trial. motion granted. Bond
set at $500.
James Hendricks, driving after
operators license suspended. Not
guilty.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Judgments on cases heard at
Mondays session of Lincoln Coun-
ty Recorders court, Judge Thomas
Wilson presiding. and Solicitor W.
H. Chllds, Jr., prosecuting for the
State, follow:
Albert Jackson Smyre, speeding
rs mph. Defendant asks for jury
trial. motion granted. Bond set at
$50.
Thrift (nmn) Ernest. speeding
65 mph oc Warrant ordere d
served.
George Harmon McKown, reck-
less driving. Warrant ordered sent
to CASTOR county to be served.
Giles Martin Auton. expired
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

months; suspended for period of
three years upon conditions set by
court.
The following were ordered to
pay the costs on the charge of
speeding: William Harold Wilson,
Jr.. Van Shaick Hynes. Jimmy
Gnmn Barton, Kenneth Eugene
jenkins. Robert Franklin Brown,
Angus Varser Lokee, Lyttliton B
Scott, Jr.. James Robert Cham
pion, Jr.. E Edward Romi Reid,
James Newton Smith. Danny
Herbert Lingerfelt, John Hicks
Bradley, Paul Hunter McGinnis,
Vernon Everett Ledwell, ely d e
Franklin Ledford, John Lineberger
Cooper. Jr
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

JOBS WAITING: Young men and
women earn $50 to S100 per
week You can work your way
through our school. Write Char
lotte Beauty S C h ool 129 1i2
South Tryon ST., Charlotte.
May 3. 10. II, "a, 81, June T.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
TRUCKS CARGO REVEALED

STARKE, Fla. - There was no
doubt about what William Lee Ja-
cobs was hauling in his truck when
it was stopped here recently. Two
five-gallon tins had burst and a
LIQUID was running out the back
of his truck and you could smell
it for block" according to Frank
w. Watt, Federal agent. Jacobs
was charged with illegally trans
porting moonshine whisky.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Help Wanted
s4OO MONTHLY SPARE TIME

S4UU NUN IHLf STAKE TIME
Refilling and collecting m n e Y
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area, No
Selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references, $640
cash, secured by inventory. Devot-
ing 6 hours a week to business,
your end on percentage collections
will net Up to S400 monthly with
very good possibilities of taking
over full time. Income increasing
accordingly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write Queen
Distributing Co.. 251 West And
Street, New York 36, N. Y. 1t 5-3"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Lost-Found

L o S T: Reddish-brOwn billfOld,
Tuesday on Main Street between
the Reformed Church and the
Post Office. If found call RE
5-5653 REWARD. 1t So
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

LOST: Ladies' brown pocketbOOk.
Important papers within. If
found call RE 5-7l69 or Aber-
.pethy Coal Yard. REWARD.
ct 1926
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Service station h e lp
for major oil station. Must be
experienced. Write or apply SOB
East Main Street. Lincolnton.
2t 4-30
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Velva-Tex Semi Gloss Enamel.
Seth Lumber Co. Store is open
every Friday until $500 pm. for
your convenience. If I'LL
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

WIRE FENCING Barb wire,
staples, and fence posts at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t Az
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

CHOREMASTER Garden Tiller.
At Carolina Feed Store. Cas-
tonia. 18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

PAINT SPECIAL: 20-25D discount
on Sargent, Sar- Toner self seal
ing Flat Wall Paint and Sargent
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

RATS AND MICE are controlled
by Cardinals Rat Bait. One
pound for only rs cents at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: Two evening dresses,
size IL. One pink. b a lleri n
length with over skirt of pink
lace, original price S35. The
other hand made of white tulle,
full length and very full with
hoop skirt and crinoline. cost
$87. Both are in excellent con-
dition. worn only once. will sell
for less than half price Call
University 5-5671 or see Mrs.
w. B. Payseur at Laboratory
School or at home near Landers
Chapel Church on High Shoals
road. 1t So
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: TamwOrth pigs. 10y
Howard. Denver, N. c. Phone
3-2266 st $50
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: 12-ft. runabout boat,
complete with steering, controls,
and 10-h.p., Johnson Motor. L.
A. Wright, 813 East Main st.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: 100 bales, Lespedeza
hay. $40 per ton. Call RE 5-7783
after 6 pm. ct 4-26@
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FRESH GARDEN SEED, plants,
rakeS, hoes, fence posts and
garden wire at Carolina Feed
Store, GaStonia. 18t 40
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Real Estate

FOR SALE: Four room brick
veneer house, heating hall and
bath. forced air heat. 40 gal. Hot
water heater. Call RE 5-6113 af-
ter 5 pm. st 5-3
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
ForSoIe

SEWING MACHINES: I'VE have
EN-" - New machines $3.50 up
:. Automatic Zizzag $149.50 to
Sl79.50 used used machines
recondltioned $1,000. $3.50, SIS,
S17.50. $25.00 and $4,000. Keever
and Ramseur Inc. on the square,
Lincolnton. NJ c. 2t 5-3
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - SEEDS - Poultry
Lime, Stag, Kasco Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-trea:cr to
treat wheat, oats and barley.
309 N. Poplar St.. RE 5-548l,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: Antique b. r o o m
suite, consisting of bed, mat
tress and springs, large dresser.
wash stand and night stand, all
with beveled mirrors. Price $100.
Call Mrs. B. B. Lewis, RE 5-6191.
If 4-26
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: eft. poultry netting.
S8.95 roll. SIT. poultry netting.
$3.50 roll. 3-ft. poultry netting
Il inch mesh) $8.65 roll. 4 pit.
barbed wire $3.50 roll. Common
wire nails $1,000 keg. Cronland
Hardware Co. If 3-12
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FLY REPELLANT, Fly Flakes, fly
killers and spray guns at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t 40
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE OR RENT: House in
Boyer City. Call RE 5-7133
If Alp
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FIELD PEAS, OttOtan Soy Beans,
Biloxi Soy Beans, Milo. Millet.
Cane Seed and Sudan Grass at
Carolina Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

CASH LOANS on applia n e 8,
autos. household furniture, first
and second mortgages, real es-
tate. Community Credit Co., E.
Main st. RE 5-6533. If 1924
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

If you are interested in building
through FHA or GI Loans,
see me at my Office.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Seven-rO0m brick veneer house,
twO-car garage, SOC West Pine
Street.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Four and one half room. house,
DogwO0d Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FORCES MOLE KILLER is guar
anteed to kill moleS. At Carolina
Feed Store, Gastonia. 18t 4-2
LAWN GRASS SEED: Lawn fer
tilizer, lime, water hose and
spray guns for attaching to the
garden hose at Carolina Feed
Store, GaStonia. 18t 40
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE OR RENT: 5-room
house, bath and oil heat. two
blocks from court square. Call
Regent 5-2202. If. 4-2
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: Several A. and 5-rOom
houses, also 67-acre farm. FL
nancing available. i'm m n
Housing and Mortgage Co., RE
5-2361. tt 2-2O
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: Three bedroom house,
under construction in Eastwood.
Maximum FILA and VA fl
nancing available. Seth Lumber
Co. Regent Stab. If 2-16
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR RENT: 5-room h ouse in
Boyer City. Call RE 5-7225.
st 1925
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR RENT: Garage apartment on
the Buffalo Shoals Road. Call
RE 5-5506, after 2 o'clock.
st 1926
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR RENT: 4-roOm apartment,
front and back porches and
bath. Call RE 5-2017. ct 4-3O
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

TRACTOR FOR RENT: Why hire
your garden and yard work
done. Rent a Merry Tiller for
S5 per day. Lincoln Hardware,
South Academy Street. At 1926
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

HYBRID SEED CORN in varieties
adapted to this section at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
l8t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: One eleven rO o m
house, three baths, three apart
ments. Priced right for quick
sale. See E. R. Cundiff. 2t 4-30
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: Groom house, all
modern conveniences, Iron Sta
ton. Call RE 5-6514 If 1922
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE: 7-room house with
bath and heating hall combined
with grocery store. Known as
Longs Grocery. Maiden Hwy.
Contact v. E. Long If l-3O
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Miscellaneous

JOHN MCLEAN Welding S hop,
East Water Street. open Satur-
day afternoons. Dial RE 5-2156.
At So
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Five and one -half-r0Om house,
D0gw0Od Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Financing Can Be Arranged
On All The Above Property
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

SETH'S STORE is open on Friday
evenings until 800 pm. for your
convenience. ST. Lumber Co..
MotZ Avenue. If 11i14I55
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

FOR RENT: Groom house, four
miles west of Lincolnton, near
Gilbert's Store. L. A. Wright at
Lincoln Times Office. If
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
East Water Street

Six-room house, two baths, fun
basement.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

One Lot West Pine Street
Two Lots Westview Avenue
Two Lots North Flint Street
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Rentals

FOR RENT: 2 room apartment
unfurnished near Crowell Park.
Telephone RE 5-701l. 2t 430"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Want
Ads

AAsAa.e.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Strovinsky, Ia, Sick

MUNICH, Germany. Oct 10
lP.-Friends said composer Igor
Strayinsky will be able to con-
duct again in early November.
The noted Russian born Ameri-
can musician. who is "A. is
confined to his hotel room here
with an attack Of grippe and
sciatica, His illness caused Mr..
Strayinsky 70 cancel an engage
ment 70 conduct the Bavarian
radio orchestra today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
l5,OOORefugees
Battle Police
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG. Oct. 10 o.
British-trained Chinese police,
500 strong. battled tonight with
rioting crowd of $4,000 refugees
who hurled sticks and stones.
The police fired tear gas.
Twelve persons, including six
policemen and a member of the
governments Housing Depart
ment staff, were injured.
The violence broke out in a
government refugee camp as
Nationalist celebrated the "Dou-
Bile 10th" anniversary of the
founding of Sun Yat-sen's Chi
nese Republic in 1911.
Flags Torn Down
A government statement said
a Chinese resettlement supervisor
ION his own responsibility" be-
gan tearing down the red and
blue Nationalist flags that had
been raised on the quarters of
some anti-Communist refugees
in the camp. A swelling crowd
marched on the housing project
Office in protest. Some members
OF the crowd broke into the office,
assaulted members of the staff
and set fire to furnishings and
records. Steel-helmeted police
reinforcements were then called
out.
Hong Kong is damned with
hundreds of thousands of
refugees from Communist
China. The British Crown
Colony on August 81 sealed the
border with Red China to allow
only as many Chinese to enter
the colony as leave it for Red.
China.
Food Supplies Strained
Hong Kong's population has
expanded from 100000 in 1916
to more than 212 million, with
refugees tanning Slums and
shanty towns and putting a
severe strain on the colony's
supply of food and water. Few
find work.
Each October 10 Hong Kong
is a scene of rivalry in the dis
play of Chinese Nationalist and
Communist flags.
But today's rioting was the
first since March 1852, when
RECONSTRUCTED agitators mauled
foreigners and burned police
cars in a demonstration against
the banning of a Communist
mission which claimed to have
come here to give aid to refu-
gees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Dope Hood|uns
Held in France

ROME. Oct. 10 (P).-Three
French hoodlums who held up a
United States Bureau of Mar
coticS undercover agent in
France and made a split second
escape with 5.850,000 francs
($16,000) were captured within
"a hours by French police. al
Narcotics Bureau spokesman
said today.
Charles SiraguSa, Bureau of
Narcotics supervisor for Europe
and the Middle East, called a.
news conference to tell the hold
up story. He objected to news
stories from France yesterday
which said the French under
world characters had put one
over on the police and agents.
I'VE had been on the case for
weeks and already had bought
heroin from the gang once" Mr.
Siragusa said. This time they
were to deliver 6 Kilograms (13
pounds of heroin to our agent.
They thought he was an Ameri-
can crook and so they decided
to try to palm off white powder
on him. He started to test it
and one of them whipped out a
luger and motioned him to be
silent.
Escapes Down Stairs
I'VE we're in the next room
and ran in within 80 seconds.
but they made it down the hotel
stairs and got away. 1t is no
discredit to anyone-particularly
the agent. He can't catch
dope peddlers if he has a Luger
bullet in him."
Mr.. Siragusa said those held
under charges of armed robbery
in Nice are Pierre Gustav Aunay.
SO; Jean Henri Leanni, 80; and
Roger OLIVE. Al.
Mr.. Siragusa identified Aunay
as the gunman and said Leanni
grabbed the francs, put up by
French police.
He said 2.5 million francs were
recovered from Aunay and
Leanni. who were caught in
Cannes when they returned to-
their car,
Expect Rest of Money
WED had the number of
the car for two months" Mr..
SiraguSa said.
we know who has the rest
Of the money-there will be a
break in that soon. The hood
lums almost died when they
learned they had stuck up a
narcotics agent"
Mr.. Siragusa credited Michele
Hughes Of the French police with
brilliant work" in rounding UP
the gang within "A hours after
the iioldup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
D. c. Doctor Acquitted
Of Abortion CHARGE

A physician was acquitted late
yesterday by a District Court Jury
OF a charge Of producing an
abortion on a 32-year-old woman
He is Or. Alva B. Harper. So,
colored, Of the .4700 block OF
Seventeenth street NV. who
awaits trial on two other abor-
ton charges. An abortion con-
viction Of Dr. Harper early this
year in another case has been
appealed The complainant in
the case lust tried Is colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

TWO GMC 1850 panel trucks. In
priced Call KoGoD-DUBB. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
AUToMoTlVE MISC.

HJ-4 ENGINE, low mileage: COM
plete with accessories: $50. XII. g.
5l35.
FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 8. 81
rear and everything for conversion
to Fordomatic. Make an offer. JU
a-3532
I'D FORD BLOCK. Weber Super "a
racing cam, 1s-oversize bore. alumni
mum pistons, racing dual CARDS,
all new bearings. LA. 6-7353.
NEW FUEL PUMP. 81 and carbu-
h heater @s for pods ssnerr't throS sa
AZ. Overdrive 40 Lincoln, Sl5.
10. 7-S644.
DUAL CARBURETOR, manifold link
age will fit 50-5l Mercury or Ford
Also cleo. pump, LII. 1-I103. After
4 pm.
MODEL A FORD PARTS; motor
cycle. Buddy seat and saddle bag,
. RE 5-6156