Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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You arc now reading — LINCOLN COUNTY’S LEADING NEWSPAPER and ADVERTISING MEDIUM DL. 47, NO. 28 i - s Lincoln Avenue Baptist Has Special Day Sunday Sunday, April 11th, will be a '•able date for members of incoln Avenue Baptist j m . located on South Grove in Lincolnton. r»t the 11 o'clock service Sun-j day morning, a note-burning cere- j inony will be held. This will mean i that the final financial obligations | of the church have been met and j the church is debt-free. In the year of 1949 the people ; of this church felt the need of a ! larger building; and with very little money in the treasury, by j faith they voted to build. G. C. Turner. Superintendent of the < Glenn Mills, was elected Chair man of the Building Committee. Alter much hard work, sacrifice, Jonas Announces . . . State Has 7 Vacancies For Ist Class In New Air Force Academy Tenth 'N.C.i District Con gressman C. R. Jonas made the following announcement today from Washington; The President has now signed the Air Force Academy Bill, and the Air Force plans to activate the academy at an existing base as soon as practicable, the first class o f 300 cadets will be enroll ed in July. 1955. The number of cadets in the first class allocated to each ‘state Kiwanians Hear N. C. College Specialist Dr. Brice Ratchford, of the N. C. State College Extension Service, was the speaker at Tuesday night's weekly dinner meeting of the Kiwanis club. He was introduced by Dr. C. H. Harrill. member of the Kiwanis club farm committee. Dr. Ratchford talked on the trend in farm prices in relation to economic conditions. Club president Dr. Sam Wilson presided at Tuesday's meeting. Guests included Rev. Mr. Fields, father of the LHS band .director: Rev. James Mays, new pastor of the Fjrst Presbyterian church: George Stoudemire and M. S. Yoder, county agents. Two other members of the State college extension service ac companied Dr. Ratchford to the meeting. Following the regular Kiwanis meeting, these three State college specialists met with a Ki wanis committee and discussed one of the club's outstanding pro jects, which is scheduled in the near future. LEGION POST WILL c LECT NEW OFFICERS i important ipeeting of the j} rican Legion Post, will be ,1 Friday night, April 9, at i :30 o'clock, at the Legion hut. Commander Herman Beaman states that the election of new Post officers for the year 1954-55 will take place at this meeting and a good attendance of all Le gionaires is requested. “ f The Lincoln Times Published Every Monday and Thursday Devoted to the Progress of Lincolnton and Lincoln County. and prayer the church was finish ed. PROPERTY VALUED 890,000 Recently under the leadership of their pastor. The Rev. A. L. Campbell, the church has been paid for. They also have a nice eight-room pastoriam. and it, too. is paid for. Altogether the church property is valued at about 890.000. Lincoln Avenue has the largest I auditorium of any Baptist Church in Lincoln County with a seating I capacity of about 650. At the pres ent time the membership totals | 365. This is truly a fine church which Lincoln County can well be proud of. will be in proportion to the State's; • representation in Congress. North • Carolina has seven vacancies for the first class. I Each Member of Congress I from North Carolina has been authorized to nominate not to exceed ten persons who will be eligible to compete for the State’s seven vacancies. Ap pointments will be made fol lowing competitive examination, and candidates will be selected in order of merit as indicated by the results of these examin ations. Any young man from North Carolina’s 10th District interest ed in attending the Air Force Academy and making the Air Force a career should write me I at my Washington office without ! delay. The address is: Congressman Charles Rapcr Jo nas. 1220 House Office Building, j Washington 25. DC. Brother Os A. W. Webber, Passes J. L. Webber of Baltimore. Md., died last night in a Baltimore hospital after a critical illness of one week. He was a brother of . A. W. Webber of Lincolnton. The body will be brought to . Charlotte for the funeral rites • and burial. Interment will be in . Elmwood cemetery, Charlotte. Surviving, besides the Lincoln- II ton brother, are one sister, Mrs. . Grace McClellan of Baltimore: ■ I two brothers, Paul and Stephen Webber of Charlotte. Grocery Stores Closed Wed. P.M. Before Easter ‘ I The Lincolnton grocery stores ' will be closed the Wednesday af < ternoon before Easter, and re main open all day Wednesday the 1 week following Easter. The department stores will ob ' serve a different schedule, being : i open all day Wednesday before j ■ Easter, closed the Wednesday as- i i ter Easter. Piftured above is the attrac tive 8-room pastorium of the Lincoln Avenue Baptist Church. On the left is the Lincoln Ave nue Baptist Church building, seating capacity of about 650. A special service is planned at the church Sunday morning. Registration Books Will Be Open May 1 r 8,15 The Lincoln county registra tion books will be open at the county's 22 precincts on the three Saturdays May 1.8, 15—for the convenience of all citizens who must register for the coming elections. Saturday, May 22, will be challenge day. The County Elections Board will ; meet Saturday to appoint judges ! and registrars for the election. For those who have never reg istered, proof must be supplied of l the following: To register a citi -1 zen must be 21 years old or older, must have lived in the state two years, the county for one year and the precinct from which he or she registers for four months, A detailed schedule of the dates, times and places when citizens can register will be published as soon as the board works out the | schedule. * Film On Cancer Shown Rotarians A film on cancer was shown at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Rotary club, held at Whitey Hartman s eating place in Boger City. Club president Dr. F. Ray Bur ris presided. The cancer film, shown by S. Z. Pollock, described the dangers of this dread disease and showed that it was curable in its early detection stages. In cases where the right treatment was used, complete recovery resulted. Tire film, supplied by the American Cancer Society, is now being used in connection with the , cancer fund drives in progress over ’ the U.S. The Pilot Club is spon soring the cancer campaign in Lincoln county. The Cancer Society is spear heading the nationwide campaign to conquer the disease, the coun try's second most deadly killer, j with a comprehensive, three fold 1 program of public and proses ; sional education, service to pa tients and scientific resear L into the causes and most effective methods of curing or arresting the disease. President Burris announced | that the next meeting of the club will be held at the former regu- I lar meeting place, the private din ing room of the North State ho tel. Charlotte Minister To Preach, Wayside Church ' Rev. Paul Duncan, pastor of (he First Christian Church. Char lotte, will be the guest preacher at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at the Wayside Christian Church. Lincolnton, Route 5. The public is invited to hear this very fine minister and speaker. Schedules Released . . . Rabies Vaccination Clinics Begin In City April 13 . A schedule of the rabies vac cination clinics for the Town of Lincolnton, April 13 through April 16. has been released. Dr. R. R. Reinhardt will be in charge of the clinics. Vaccina tion fees during the clinic period will be 81 per dog. The clinic schedule follows: TUESDAY. APRIL 13 WARD 1: 4:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m.. Bob Mauney's Soda Shop 'E. Pine St.): 4:30 p.m. -5:00 p.m.. Beatty Brothers’ Ser. Sta. iE. Main St.'; 5:00 p.m. -5:30 p.m.. Denton’s Gro cery Store iE Alexander St 1 LINCOLNTON. N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Superior Court To Open April 26; Jurors Drawn The April term of Lincoln coun |ty Superior court will begin on I Monday. April 26th. | Judge J. Will Pless. Jr., of Mar ion. will be the presiding judge, j Solicitor James Farthing, of Len | oir. will prosecute for the state, j The jurors for the April term of i Superior court were drawn this week, as follows: 1 S. M. Leonhardt. Mrs. Dayton : Shuford, Ralph Cochrane. E. j Stowe Beam. S. B Canipe, Miss Committees, Leaders Named For County Cancer Campaign Committees for the Lincoln : county Cancer Fund Drive have been announced by Miss Eva James, Chairman. The public is reminded that the quota for the drive is $1,500.00. $151.00 of this amount has al ready been turned in, Miss’James stated. The committees and leaders for the drive, as announced by Miss | James, follow: City schools, Mrs. Lutherans Announce Holy Week Services Services for Palm Sunday. Holy Week and Easter are announced by Pastor H. A. McCullough, Jr. for Emmanuel Lutheran Church. At the 11 a.m. Service on Palm Sunday, a class of twelve young people will be confirmed and a group of adults will be received into church membership. A Chil dren's Baptismal Service will be conducted at 4 p.m. The Sunday night teaching series will be con cluded at 7:30 p.m,. with the sub ject, "What The Bible Teaches About The Christian Life". Each night during Holy Week, through Friday inclusive, at 7:30 j, p.m. there will be a service, in the nature of a Preaching Mis sion. The pastor will conduct these services, which will include ! a congregational favorite-hymn 1 sing, a directly evangelistic ser mon. and a prayer period. On Thursday night there will be a ■ candle-light service of Holly Com-; inunion. and on Good Friday night a service of consecration. The theme for these services is "Five Questions Jesus Asks You". The congregation also will par- j ticipate in the Three-Hour Ser vice from noon until three o’clock at the First Methodist Church. On Easter Sunday, three ser vices will celebrate the resurrec tion of Christ. At 6 a.m. there will be a beautiful pageant, di- 1 rected by Miss Sarah Yoder. This 1 is being planned for presentation in the old Lutheran Cemetery, across from the Church, if the weather permits. Otherwise, it will be given in the Church. The Children's program will be offered at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday! School hour. The Festival Wor ship at 11 a.m. will climax the celebrations. Special offerings at Easter are designated for the building pro gram now in construction. Visitors are cordially invited to attend each of these significant services at this most impressive time of the entire year. Recorder's Court Trial By Jury Today The jury for the Recorder's Court trial by-jury, scheduled for today, was drawn this week as follows: J. H. Harmon. Mrs. R. M. Rose man. George Freeman. Summey Alexander, W. N. Houser. Frank lin Barkley, Bill Stroup. Mrs. Herbert Miller. Albert Owen. Mrs. Cora Miller. A. A. Beam. Drew Huffstetlcr. Quartets To Be At Sherrill's Ford The Songsters Quartet from WHKY in Hickory and the Har mony Quartette from WLON in Lincolnton will appear in a con cut at the Sherrill s Ford School on Saturday night April 10 at 7:30 P.M. sponsored by the Me thodist Youth Fellowship of Mt. Pleasant Church, Admission will be 50 and 75 cents. 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.. Suin's Gro cery )N. Cedar St.); 6:00 p.m.- < 6:30 p.m.. J. M. Rudisill Store ! 'Corner N. Poplar & E. Sumner St,); 6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m., Burris Mfg. Plant. Office (N. Aspen St.) WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14 WARD 2: 4:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Knight's Store (Gastonia High way); 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.. High School (N. Side of Cafeteria): 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m., A. W. Aber nethy's Store (E. Rhodes St.); 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m., Brackett's Store (Corner E. Lincoln & S Edward St >; 6:00 pm.-6:30 pm Lela Robinson, Mrs. William Morris. Wray (Chapman. Mrs George Kale. Evelyn L. Beam, Fay Cloninger. S. W. Mundy, Robert G. Wise. Clarence Reep. Kenneth Carpenter. Herbert Rhyne, J. E Norwood. Mrs. Elbert Combs. H. O. Wilkinson. Guy Hoyle, C. R. Hartman, S. M. Smith, Coley Howard, Pervy Lineberger. The names were drawn by little Miss Frankie Scronce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scronce. Mike Beam: County schools. Miss Marguerite Seagle: Colored j schools, Mrs. Annie Biggers: Radio. Earl Holder and Jack Brown: Clubs, Mrs. Emily Eaton: Home Demonstration clubs. Miss Ainslee Alexander: Courthouse. Mrs. Nannie Sigmon. Boger City, Mrs. Betty Goodson; Lawyers. Mrs. Mary Tobey; Doc ! tore and Dentists, Dr. John Fitz ! gerald and Mrs. Evelyn Coffey: j Manufacturing firms. Mrs. Velma j Drum. Mrs. Evelyn Lander and | Miss Sue Kiser; Up town employ ers and employees, Mrs. Alda Har vey. Mrs. Sam King. Mrs. Craig Seagle, Mrs. Paul Gabriel, Mrs. Polly Crisson. Miss Kallie Dackis, and Stanley Pollock: House-to-house canvass—Ward ' 1. Mrs. Mary Tobey. Eliza Henry, Emily E. Eaton; Ward 2. Miss Ainslee Alexander. Reola Robin son. Evelyn Lander: Ward 3, Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn. Kallie Dackis, Evelyn Coffey: Treasurer, Mrs. Betty Craig of the First National Bank. Others will be asked to take j part in this drive during the month of April. Change Is Made In Management Country Club Announcement was made to day by J. A. Polhill. president, of a change in management of 1 the Lincoln Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Mc- Dowell of Bedford. Virginia, have been employed to manage the operation of the Club in cluding both golf and other social functions, the announce ment said. They have had many years of experience in this work and will be of great help in the planning of the club's program for the balance of the year. Mr. Polhill said Mr. and Mrs. McDowell arrived in Lincolnton Tuesday of this week to assume the Club's man agement. CLUB IMPROVEMENTS All club facilities are being re novated and a contract has been approved to enlarge and redeco rate the ball room by enclosing the porch. Other facilities are be ing added and these along with our up-to-date kitchen facilities will enable the club to offer a well rounded social program for all club members. All club members are asked to make future reservations for use of ball room with Mrs. McDowell. Phone RE. 5-7501. Mrs. McDowell will also cater for small dinner parties and bridge parties by ap pointment only. GOLF LESSONS Mr. McDowell will have a good stock of golf supplies and will be available for golf lessons at all times by appointment. He is very anxious to start a program for lady golfers. The swimming pool at the club will be opened as soon as the weather permits, it was announc ed. Wilkinson Is Not A Candidate For Sheriff Clyde Wilkinson, deputy sheriff in Lincoln county for 17 years prior to his resignation recently, announced today that he will not be a candidate for Sheriff of Lin coln county this coming election. Lincoln Laundry (E. Main & Charlotte Highway): 6:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.. Lincoln Milling Co. (Be tween S. Poplar & S. Cedar St.).] THURSDAY, APRIL 15 WARD 3: 4:00 pin.-4:30 p.m.. Carpenter's Food Store cW. Childs St. >; 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Bcrl Dellinger's Store <S. Grove St.): 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Globe Mill Shack ‘Globe Mill': 5:30 p.m --6:00 p.m.. Lloyd's Store (Massa poag Mill Hill & Laboratory Rd.); 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.. Clint Forney's Store ‘W, Church St.'. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 P. O. Receipts Show Increase Total receipts at the Lincoln ton post office during March of i this year amounted to $5,799.65, | Postmaster Victor Fair reported today. This was an increase over the $5,219.79 total receipts figure for the corresponding month of the previous year. 1953. the report showed. Total receipts for the first quarter of the year 'Jan., Feb.. Mar.) were $17,017.14, the Post master said. This was up $2.0*7.- 14 from the same three months period of 1953 Will Construct New Asbury Elem. School An advertisement in today's is sue of The Times ioage 9, second section', states that bids will be received by the Lincoln County- Board of Education until April 22 for the construction of a new addition to the Asbury elementary school, Boger City. The new addition is to be a primary classroom building, con taining 11 classrooms, boiler room, fuel room and connected covered walkway, and approximately 17,- 000 square feet of floor space. The Asbury school, at the pre sent. is reported to be the county’s 1 most-overcrowded school, and the auditorium is being used as class room space. County Commissioners Study Number Os Road Petitions ; Approve Vouchers The County Commissioners met in regular monthly session on Monday. April 4. Members pre sent were: B. P. Costner, chair-! man. P. A. Hoover. Lee Bess, Craig ' Devine, and J. Rodney Sherrill. The following bills were passed on and ordered paid: Roy Weaver. $9.60. transporting patient; O. G. Peneger Co.. $7.40, supplies board of elections: Ob server Printing House, $11.35. sup plies CSC office; O. G. Peneger, OFFICERS ELECTED . . . Local Lodge Host To 6th District Odd Fellows New district officers were elect ed as one of the features of the Sixth District Meeting of the Odd Fellows here on Saturday night. SEVEN LODGES The meeting, held in the new hall of the Lincolnton Odd Fel lows Lodge on the Charlotte high way. was attended by approxi mately 85 members of the seven Odd Fellow lodges in the sixth district. Present were 3 visitors from Greensboro, 4 from Asheville, Marvin L. Ritch Pays Campaign Visit To City Marvin Lee Ritch, of Charlotte, Democratic candidate for Con gress from the Tenth District, spent several hours in the city yesterday afternoon in the in terest of his candidacy. He is be ing opposed in the May Primary by Judge J. C. Sedberry. of Char lotte. Making the trip to Lincolnton with Mr. Ritchie were Mrs. Ritch. Louis J. Hunter and Bill Walker. Mrs. Ritch, the former Miss Lois Wilson, was the daughter of Samuel T. and Ethel Morris Wil son. She is a direct lineal descen dant of John Wilson who served as chairman of the Commission to locate and build Lincolnton s first Court House. He and his son served as register of deeds a num ber of years. The winner in the Democratic primary will be opposed in the November election by Lincolnton s own Charles Raper Jonas. The USDA research center at Beltsville, Md.. contains 11,000 acres. WARD 4: 4:00 p.111.-4:30 p.IU . Lincoln FCX Service (Corner W. Pine & N. Gov't. St.); 4:30 p.m.- j 5:00 p.m.. Howard's Store <Bon i view Ave.): 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.. Miller Rhyne's Stoic iN. Grove St.>: 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m., Boyles' Store (Bonview Ave.'; 6:00 p.m --6:30 p.m.. Elmore's Garage (W. Main St.). SATURDAY’. APRIL 17 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Health De partment (Corner E. Pine & N. Academy StP. for all who connot get their dogs to one of the above clinics. Clarence Leathe nan New President Jay'/.es; Other Officers, Directors Named Tile Lincolnton Junior Chamber of Commerce elected new offi cers at the regular meeting held this week. Clarence E. Leatherman, local MR. LEATHERMAN Co.. $2.80. supplies register of deeds: Columbia Ribbon and Car bon Co., Inc., $7.89, supplies CSC: i Mill Remnant Shop, $25. supplies 1 county jail; Edwards-Broughton Co.. S4B. supplies CSC; Lincoln Laundry & Cleaners, $13.99, laun dry for county jail; Costne- Oil Co., sl6. fuel county jail: L.ne berger Ice & Fuel Co.. $1.40. ice for court room; Ramseur Hard ware Co.. $8.28. supplies court house: Commercial Printing Co.. 5 from High Point, and the fol lowing number of Lodge members from the towns listed: 5. West Jefferson; 4. North Wilkesboro: 10, Statesville; 8. Kannapolis: 9. Concord; 10, Mooresville. The welcome address was made by George Lingerfelt, Noble Grand of the Lincolnton lodge. Pink Tol bert, Jr. is the Vice Grand. New district officers elected were: Grant Frazier, West Jef ferson, president: Charlie Rum ple, Statesville land sheriff of Iredell county), vice president; Ned Weaver, West Jefferson, secretary - treasurer; Earl H. Krunklr. Statesville, guardian: .1. Kennedy. Mooresville, mar shall: E. L. Cline, conductor. Leading Odd Fellows of the state attending were: Rev. W. C. Clark. Asheville. District Grand Master; W. s. Hall. Kannapolis. District Deputy Grandmaster: L, B. Mcßrayer, Greensboro. Grand Secretary; C. N. Alston, Concord. W W. Bargeig Kannapolis, John . Clapp. Greensboro, all past Grand Masters: C. C. Myers, West Jef ferson. District Grand Guardian: C. W. Buckner, Asheville. District Grand Herald. Past District Deputy Grand. Master W. S. Hall, of Kannapolis, was presented with the official ] lodge jewel for his fine work dur ing his term of office. GRAND MASTER SPEAKS District Grand Master. Rev. W. . C. Clark of Asheville, spoke at the ] meeting. He told of his love for Odd Fellowship, and declared that when after his term as Grand I Master expires June, 1954. he will not be put on the shelf and that the many new Odd Fellow projects coming up will have his full sup port statewide. In reference to the Odd Fellows educational fund, he said this fund was not for Odd Fellows children only but for those pupils who attain the highest grades in their scholastic work. He spoke of the Odd Fellows .orphanage home for children at Goldsboro, and the Odd Fellows promotional fund. Grand Master Clark is highly respected by all who know him. From six to eight o'clock, a delicious chicken supper with all the trimmings was served by the cooks of the host (Lincolnton) j Odd Fellows lodge Some of the ! visitors spoke of the meal as. “a five dollar meal for only $1.25." TRAVELING GAVEL PLAN The traveling gavel plan was adopted by the sixth district Odd Fellows to encourage more visiting between the lodges. Each lodge will be allowed to keep this large gavel only three weeks, after which it is the duty of that lodge to make an official visit and de liver the gavel to another lodge. The next meeting of the Sixth District Odd Fellows will be held in June, 1954. at West Jefferson. N. C. ALMOST EVERYONE in LINCOLNTON and LINCOLN COUNTY reads THIS NEWSPAPER Single C&&: FIVE CENTS © * attorney, was named the new president. Mr. Leatherman has previously served as secretary of the Jaycees. He succeeds E. Elliott Beal, whose term as president expires , this month. Other Jaycee officers elected were: Henry S. (Buddy) Mul len, first vice president; Gene Ledford, second vice president; Fred Myriek, secretary; Walt er Lineberger, treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Named to the Board of Direc tors for two year term were: Har ry Davis, Joe Fields. Jimmy Moore and Robert Rudisill. Bud War lick was elected to a one year term on the board. The new officers will be install ed on Monday night. May 3. 1954. James B Garland, vice president of the Second District, will pre side over the installation pro i gram. The Jaycees also voted to ac cept as a project during the com ! ing months to aid boys between the ages of 11 and 15. who wish to build racers for the Soap Box Derby that will be held in Char lotte on June 30, 1954.' $12.57, supplies register of deeds; Mitchell Printing Co.. $35.90, sup plies register of deeds: Town of Lincolnton. $68.05, lights and water for court house: Abernethy Coal Co., sl7. fuel for county jail: O. G. Penegar Co., $35.05, repairs to typewriter, board of elections: Spencer-Rhyne Co., $3.60, supplies tax office; Spencer- Rhyne Co.. $33.75. supplies farm ; agent: George A. Stoudemire, $3, ] postage county agent's office; Mc- Millan Co.. $4.21, supplies CSC office: Carolina Blue Printers, $2.40, photostat plats. Radio tronic Distributor Co.. $25.70. sup plies register of deeds; Edwards- Broughton Co.. $57.89. supplies CSC: Town of Lincolnton. SSO, fire calls out of town: Leonard Electronics. $8.07, repairs to police radio: Lincoln County News. Inc., $3. adv. board of equalization; Lincoln County News Inc.. $17.50, supplies tax office; Lincoln Cut Rate Drugs Inc.. $2.50. drugs nursing home; King's Office Supply. $67.27, supplies home agent's office: King’s Of'ice Supply. $4. supplies welfare dept.; King's Office Supply, $3.25, sup plies veterans service office: G. T. Gilbert. $9.50, recapped tire; State Commission for Blind, $50.75, (Continued on page six) Revival Meeting Set Fur Southside Baptist Church A revival meeting will be held at the Southside Baptist Church, beginning April 11th. Rev. W. L Pitts, pastor of the church, will conduct the services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. R. O. Summit will be in charge ol the song services. The public is invited. \ ****** /if'*/ ~ 4 \I, VI PVT. JIMMY CARPENTER Pvt. Jimmy Carpenter Stationed In Germany Pvt, Blair J. (Jimmy) Carpen j ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Carpenter, 513 S. Poplar street, Lincolnton. arrived overseas in March and is now stationed with the 264th Field Artillery Batta lion in Germany. Pvt. Carpenter entered the ser vice August 26. 1953. Prior to en tering the service he was a stu dent at Lenoir Rhyne college. He is a graduate of the Lincolnton high school, where he starred as ] a football player. Jimmy's present address is: Pvt. Blair J. Carpenter, U.S. 53204818. Hq. * Sv. Btry, 264th FA. Bn, APO 42. c o Postmaster, New I York NY,
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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