davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Superior Court
Calendar Shows
Variety OF Cases

Superior Court will open here
Monday morning with Peyton
McSwain of Shelby presiding over
the criminal session. James C.
Farthing of Lemon will prosecute
for the state.
A charge of murder against two
men, Andy D6vine and Boyd Neal.
is expected to attract much at
tention. Their trial will open
Tuesday.
Following is the complete CAL
endar OF criminal cases.
E j. Mace, Hit and run and
Filed to report accident; Baxter
Edward Deitz, Possession nOn-tax
paid whiskey for sale: George
William Deitz, Possession nom
tax-paid whiskey for sale; Will
liam Homer Southerds. Robbery:
James Stall. Robbery: John
Calvin Smith. Operating car in
toXicatad; Wilma Gates. ADV in
flicting serious injury with intent
to kill: CCDhus Cody. BaStardy
and Non support of illegitimate
child
Luther Fred Abernethy, Oper-
ating a car intoxicated. GUY
Mason, Assault on female and
Non SUPPORT; David Galloway. OPP
Grating a car intoxicated involv-
ed in accident; Charles William
Sparrow. ADV:
c. William Sparrow. Re-
si' len[ est. Johnnie Pvant.
p Sshe fon-tax-paid whiskav
foi 1ow9rd West. Assault on
female and Non support:
Donald RamseW, Driving after
license revoked; Luther CLAW Ar
rowood, ENFORCEMENT: Luther
Clay Arrowood. Temporary lar
ceny of automobile:
Andy Devine, Murder, and Boyd
Neal, Murder.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
We're Indebted

M L. Higgins, chairman of the
1854 March of Dimes, has pointed
out that last year, there were ten
new polio cases in Lincoln county
and a carry-oVer of eight old
cases. This makes a total of 18
cases requiring disqualification.
GOAL $4,000
Three patients, he went on,
are remaining in the hospital at
the cost of $4,000 per day. Just
for these three children, it will
cost S14,600 for 1854. Lincoln
cOunty's goal of S12.000.00 will
only partially cover hospitahza-
ton for these children.
In 1858 there was S8,284.77 paid
out and another $4.82599. This
vas a total expense of Sl3,l10.76,
MI Higgins said.
This brought the total of money
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
PRESIDING JUDGE
Fowl" Business,
Chickens Stolen

Somebody round here is in a
fowl business.
And if a certain farmer finds
them, their goose will be cooked.
They stole 40 Rhode Island Red
chickens.
The farmer is w. R. CarsWell of
Lincolnton. Rt. l. He reported to
the Sheriff's Department here
that the birds were lifted from
their rooSt sometime Monday
night.
Sheriff Frank P. Heavner in at
tempting to locate the chickens,
has called on neighboring sher-
ifs and police departments for
help.
1t is a safe bet that if the law
ever finds the thief, they will give
him something to crow about.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
North State |ns.
Elects Officers
And Directors

North State Insurance Agency.
Inc. an affiliate of First National
Bank of Lincolnton. with offices
in the Bank building held its an
nual stockholders meeting on
Tuesday, January r. 1854, at 2::30
O'Clock PM. in the Board Room
Of the First National Rank build
ing and the following Directors
were reelected for the ensuing
year:
M. S. Beam. Dan M. Boyd.
Tho ne Clark. A. B. Cochrane. B.
P. Costner, c. R. jonas, B. C. Line
berger, w. A. Mauney. Plato Mil
Ter, G. Harold Myrick. K. B. Nixon.
J. A. Polhill, M. B. Wins. cad.
Immediately following adjourn
ment of the Stockholders Meeting.
the Board of Directors met and
elected the following officers:
Thorne Clark. President; G.
Harold Mylick. Executive Vice
President; Dan M. Boyd. Vice
President; NJ. B. WinStead, Vice
President; Jack Dellinger. Secre-
tary; Ralph w. Heavner. Treasur-
er; Mrs. Betty w. Moore Assist
AM Secretary; Robert s. Rudisill,
Assistant Treasurer.
The North State Insurance
Agency, Inc. is agent for all kinds
of insurance including:
Fire insurance on dwellings and
other business property and con-
tents, fire. theft, and collision on
automobiles, bodily injury and
property damage on automobiles,
burglary, robbery, compensation.
personal liability, bonds, all COW
erages on tractors. livestock, farm
equipment, chickens, turkeys and
CrOpS
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Holly Beatty 60 Local
Businessman Sueeumbs

A Xell-knoWn Lincolnton man.
Holly Louis Beatty. so died sud-
denly at the Farmers and Build
erS Supply Co. on N. Poplar st.
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Beatty was born at New
London. Jan. 81. 1898. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Beat
ty. He was president of the
Farmers and Builders Supply at
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

observation by order of the pre-
siding judge when they were
arranged at the October term
of Superior Court here.
WITHHELD PLEAS
Judge Grover A. Martin of
Smithfield issued the order and
postponed the trial after attor-
neyS for Devine and Neal with
held pleas, saying that the two
were mentally incapable of an
Swering to the bill of indictment.
The indictment charges both men
with first degree murder in con-
nectiOn with the Staying of j. D.
Farmer. Sr.
If the court finds them incap-
able Of standing trial after testi-
mCny from pyschiatrists at the
State Hospital is introduced. De-
vine, 35. and Neal, 40, will be
committed to a mental institution.
If tried and convicted of the
charge without a recommendation
for mercy. they face a possible
death sentence. They could plead
guilty and with the approval of
the state. receive an automatic
life sentence.
A special jury venire from an
other county may be called to
hear the case.
HELD WITHOUT BOND
Both have been held without
bond since their arrests eX-
actly six months ago. Officers
said Neal directed them to the
spot where Farmers body was
found in a shallow grave about
five miles southeast of Cherry
vile. Devine was apprehended
later iii the day.
Farmers body was found buried
in lonely clump of woods on the
banks OF Muddy Fork Creek Sun
day morning, June IA. He was
killed by a single shotgun blast
in the back, coroner's reports
showed.
Since the shooting allegedly oc-
Cured at Meals home, about 3
miles cut Of Lincolnton, the trial
is being held here instead of in
Cleveland County where the body
was buried.
PRESIDING JUDGE
Judge Peyton McSwain of Shell
bv will preside. Solicitor James
c. Farthing of Lenoir will prose-
cute for the state. assisted by
ChildS and Childs of Lincolnton.
Attorney NJ. T. Leatherman will
defend Devine. A court-appointed
lawyer, Harvey Jonas. Jr., will act
as Meals counsel.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Pre-Dawn Fire
DestroYsHou
Home eInCounty

A pre-daWn fire swept through
Lincoln County home this morn
ing. completely DESTROYING it.
Firemen said that the home be-
longed to Forrest CBud) Houser
of the Rudisill Mill community.
They said they understood the
fire originated from an oil stove
which had been started earlier in
the morning
When Mrs. Houser went to the
kitchen to prepare breakfast. the
room was in flames.
She awakened her husband and
four children and they fled from
of furniture was saved. however
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

l.. H. Bumgarner is manager Of
the local Coble plant.
In announcing the sale c. Ct.
Beam, former owner Of Sunbeam,
said in part:
I'VE have decided to sell our
business, Sunbeam Dairy, 10 Coble
Dairy Products. Inc. Havin 6
known this company and their
products for number of years,
we can recommend them highly
to our customers"
An undisclosed price was in
volved in the t. anSaction.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Coble Firm Purchases
Sunbeam Dairy Company

Coble Dairy Products, Inc, this
week purchased the Sunbeam
Dairy from C. G.. Dick Beam of
Cher, yville. it was announced by
George S. Coble. president of
Coble'S.
A company spokesman for
COble Dairy Products here, said
that the sale was effective last
Monday. He added the Coble
Dairy plans to maintain the
Sunbeam plants employees and
also take over the Jersey herd
that belonged to Sunbeam.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
FIRE DESTROYS
HOME AT ALEXIS

Fire believed to have caught
from an oil s,ove destroyed the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
johnson at Alexis about 2::3O
Tuesday afternoon.
The Johnsons were outside the
house when the blaze got under
way. When they came inside, they
found the wall behind the oil stove
on fire. All they MANAGED to save
from the burning structure was a
telcvision set and few small
items.
The family had no insu ance on
their home. which was built about
a year ago. They have one child.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
u. S. Eoreign
Policy Discussed
By Rotary Speaker

John Fox of Charlotte spoke to
local RoIarians at their regular
Tuesday luncheon meeting on
Americas Foreign policy.
Mr.. Fox, a retired Duke Power
Co. official, said that ne has been
attending adult education classes
III Charlotte These classes, he
said, give you an insight into peo-
pies thinking.
PEOPLE CRITICAL
The speaker said that he has
found that there are many people
who are critical of our form of
government. especially our foreign
policy.
Mr. Fox, in defending our for
Continued on page six
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Appreciation
Day Drawings
Begin Feb. 2

The Chamber of Commerce
today said that the weekly Ap-
probation Day drawings will
begin Tuesday, Feb. 2.
A spokesman said, however,
that customers should start Sc
curing tickets before then so
that they may have better
chance when the drawing
starts.
In addition to the firms list
cd in Mondays paper. Hawk
ms and Proctor Furniture Co.
and Kings Office Supply are
participating.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Arnold Armstrong
Joins Sullivan
Motor Co..ipony

Arnold Armstrong wishes ~
announce that he has sold his in
tereSt in the automobile business
in GaStonia and Lincolnton. and
has joined Sullivan Motors. Ford
dealer, in CherTyville.
He invites all his friends to
Continued on page sixl
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
NOTICE.

To all Industrial and BuSi-
ness Places:
Please list amount of your
donations and names and
amount of each employee %
nation to the MARCH SOF
DIMES on scrolls given you.
Do this as soon as possible.
NJ. l.. HugginS
Chairman, Lincoln
County March of
Dimes
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Park Elementary P-TA
Meets Jonuory 10

Park Elementary P-TA will
hold its monthly meeting Tues
Gay afternoon. Jan. 10, at 3:15
o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

Massapoag Mills Corpora lion; A.
B. Cochrane, President. Cochrane
Furniture Co., Inc; B. P. Costner.s
Retired Druggis, C. R.JonaS. At
torney-at-Law, Member of Con-
Continued on page six
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Civ Construction
Shows RE I'm So
Tt : was no recession" in building

TFe no recession in building construction in
Lincont = during the past year, 1858.
= truction OF new business firms residences
church, % school project remodeling and repairs during
1858 t. q ed expenditure of $525 $780, according
the al report released today by Charlie c. Randall,
City Bunding Inspector.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

crette Henley, executive vice pres
ident; Paul Rhodes, vice presi-
dent; Hubert M. Craig, vice presi-
dent; Robert G. Wise, vice presi-
dent; Jack A. Lockman, cashier.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

The two. Andy Devine, of
Cherryville, and Boyd Neal of
Rt. 1, LincOlntOn, were return
ed this week from the State
Hospital for the Insane. Both
were placed i'm the hospital for
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Two Men Will
s, and Trial On
murder Chdrqe

Two will face charges in Lincoln County Su-
peror Court Tuesday OF killing 5Oyear old textile work
er mere June H. 1858 and buryng his body Ceve
land County if they found mentally capable of stand
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
AZ PERMITS ISSUED


Forty seven building permits
were issued in 1858, and the
building costs figure of $685.
$4,000 was S113,003 above the
amount of S412,535.OO expended
on construction here in 1852.
According to Mr.. Rardall's re-
por,, % permits were issued for
new residences, ii for new bust
neSSeS, 2 for churches, for high
school project (the new physical
education gymnasium bui ing
now under consnuctionD, 7 for
remodeling and repairing struc-
lures.
The 23 residential permits total
ed a cost OF $149 $4,000; the IA
business permits 10000; the
2 church permits $4,300.00;
school permit $l78,258.G0 and
remodeling-repairing permits $32.-
$4,000.
Residen ial construction, the re-
port revealed, for last year was
below that of the previous year.
1852, while business construction
for 1858 was above that of 1852.
Residential costs in 1858 amount
ed to $149,55O.00, and in 1852 the
figure was $189 10000. Business
permit costs Of $160,480.0O during
1858 was S12.855 above the STAT
COS figure for 1852
The largest number of building
permits issued last yeal were is
sued in July, II, with June next
with 6.
Largest business permit issued
was for Hoyle Motor Company'S
new building, E. Main st. extern
sion.
Mr.. Randall stated that. for the
first 13 days of the New Year
1954), no building permits have
been issued.
YEARLY FIGURES
The postwar boom" year in
construction for LincO'nton was
in 1851 - building permits that
year amounting TO $654,894.00.
Construction costs figures for the
poSt-World War II years in Lin
colnton are:
1948-$456, ,52100; 1949-$637,-
215.0O; 1950-$627 ,21900; 1851
S654.894 90: 1852 - S412, $500;
l953-$525, $500.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

att, Jr.. head OF the Dairy Ex-
tension will lead the discussion on
low-cost feeding of dairy cattle
in view of the new findings that
high protein levels are not need
ed. F. R. Farnham and j. D..
George, also of N. C. Extension
Service, will discuss raising of
calves.
A fourth school. cir plant dis
eases and insects, originally was
scheduled to be held along with
the aforementioned three-but
was cancelled when it was found
some of the specialists could not
attend.
MI Stoudemire stated that the
meetings schools are part of an
extensive new program of the
State College Extension Service.
The Extension Service is taking
advantage of the winter months
to speed the flow of practical new
information to farmers.
SPECIALISTS IN CHARGE
1t is sending 70 specialists in
such fields as tractor mainten-
ance. irrigation, tobacco, pastures.
field crops, animal husbandry.
dairying, farm management and
marketing, poultry, insect control.
forestry, horticulture. and plant
disease control to virtually every
county in the state. The special
lists will remain in each extension
district for one week, except in the
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

The following Lincoln County
people are scheduled for jury duty
for next weeks term of Superior
Court:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
SHAW DIVISION
LITTLE LEAGUE

LITTLE LEAGUE
Koenig Sport Giids II, Don Fisher
Furnaces 2.
Kennedy's Mems Shop 4, Nelson
jewelers. 8.
Police Dept. Is, Stonebraker
Drugs 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Motorists Should Know
Meaning Of Sign Shapes

a reduction in speed, since it is
unlawful to cross a track when
a signal gives indication of the
imminent approach of a train.
The diamond signs, black on
orange, warn of situations ahead
which require reduced speed for
safety's sake.
There are two styles on oblong,
or rectangular, signs: l. Orange
and black, which are caution signs,
telling of conditions that call for
more than usual caution although
reduction in speed may not be
required. 2. White background
with black letters, give informa-
tion that will make motor travel
more convenient and enjoyable.
Another shape is the cross buck.
This big white x appears at prac-
tically every highway crossing of
railroad tracks.
The motorist who is familiar
with the shapes of signs, and
their meanings, is alerted several
seconds earlier. One can see the
shape long before the message is
readable.
Reports to the Ohio State Safety
Council indicate that quite a few
drivers do not recognize that a
yellow line in their lane says "No
Passing" Some No Passing zones
are marked with signs which say
just that "No Passing"
Whether there is a yellow line
or not, the prudent driver does not
try to pass until he can see that
the other half of the road is clear.
Two thirds of the passing colli-
sions occur where there is neither
curve or a hill but over 1000
of these crashes were at locations
that usually are marked by the
Yellow Line.
To the motorist who heeds traf-
fic signs, these devices are truly
"Signs of Life" In city or out in
the country, safe driving depends
on your observance of traffic
signs. The Chief remarked: "You
can't tell, the life you save may
be the most precious in the world
to you"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Recently a New York safety ex-
pert suggested that motorists, on
a trip, allow their wives to drive
in the cities rather than the coun-
try because the casualties were so
much higher outside of municipali-
ties.
Chief of Police Weaver points
out that the casualty rate is high
er in the country - but that there
is little doubt that more collisions
occur in town. With the lower
speeds of city driving, a good
share of these collisions result
only in property damage.
. On a national basis, there is
quite a difference in the traffic
fatality patterns. In towns, $3.50
were Collision with Pedestrian, fol-
lowed by $3.50 Collision of Motor
Vehicles, 1870 Non-collision, Road
way, and go Other Collisions. In
the rural areas, 1920 were Non
Collision, Roadway, $3.50 Collision
of Motor Vehicles, 1870 Collision
with Pedestrian and 1919 Other
Collisions.
Three our of five drivers, in
volved in accidents on Ohio state
highways outside of municipali-
ties, resided in an urban area, the
Chief said. This indicates that city
drivers have a great influence on
the total accident pattern of the
state.
Some persons are surprised to
learn that the shape of highway
signs have meaning. At least the
standard ones, used on the state
highway system and by most Ohio
cities, give clue to their pur-
pose by their shape.
The octagon, (eight-sided) sign
means Stop. Until recently this
had an orange background with
black letters. The new style has
a red background, white letters and
is reflectorized for greater night
time visibility. Regardless of col
or, the octagon always means
STOP!
The round sign, orange with
black letters, tells that a railroad
crosses the highway 300 to 500
feet beyond the sign. 1t calls for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Have You Seen
This Doc? !?

This is Clipper, a black and
white Boston bull terrier with a
white face and four white paws.
His mistress, Pat Miller, who has
made her home with DR.. and Mrs.
E. E. johnson, is a Wave at Great
Lakes. She is coming home on
leave next week. She does not know
that Clipper won't greet her.
Neither did the Johnsons until
last week when they returned from
an extended trip. But the dog dis
appeared from the Noble Caledonia
district June 17th. The Johnsons
are offering a reward for the re-
turn of the dog. Please call GIL.
1-3247 or WY. 1-2475, if you have
any information concerning Clip
per.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy sr.
and daughter Pat, and Joan Franks
have left for western trip. They
expect to spend some time in the
Black Hills of South Dakota as a
part of their western stay. Mr..
Kennedy is associated with Bob
Kennedy in his mems shop on
Noble rd.
Mrs. Zoe Brundage was home
for day or two between vacation
hops. She returned from a cruise
along the Norway coast, visit to
Sweden and a week in Paris and
left Monday afternoon for her
New England home in Wentworth,
Mass. Mrs. Brundage "did" Paris
in company with Miss Agnes Cur
ry who went on to Spain. Mrs.
Brundage is dean of girls at Kirk
where Miss Curry is also on the
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindgren of
14905 Alder ave. have as their
house guests their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Larson and sons, Alfred and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Rheumatic m-Arthritis
NEURITIS SCIATTCk

Relief from those tortlriRg p0ins a
no charge. An absolute proven rem
edY. Only one trip required. Disobled
persons may send q friend. as South
Mt. Vernon Ave-. 500 n on Route 20.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly I0-e.
Sunday lo-4. Permanently locoted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

A look at the standings in the
two divisions of the East Cleve-
land Little League finds that Koe-
mig Sport Goods with a current
9-1 record, needs only one victory
in their remaining four games to
clinch the Superior Division cham
pionship, while Diamonds Mems
Shop can wrap up the Shaw field
Division title by winning only one
of their four games left to be
played.
These two teams are scheduled
to meet for the first time this
season at Shaw Field tomorrow
night in what will probably be a
preview of the playoff for the Lit
tie League title. Due to a previous
postponement, the same two clubs
will also clash again next Wednes-
day at Superior Hill Field. The
teams are we'll matched both be-
ing blessed with good pitching
staffs and generous supply of
good hitters.
The standings as of Wednesday
morning are as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Herbert, of Long Island City, NY.
Mr.. Larson will join his family
here in about three weeks. The
family came by plane and will re-
turn the same way.
Miss Helen Teal and her mother
Mrs. Katherine Teal of 1878 Su-
perior I'd. have concluded a west
ern trip which took them to Jas
per National Park, Canada, into
Vancouver, and home by way of
San Francisco.
Travelling the length Of South
America by air are Miss Lucille
Provo, Miss Isabelle Latta and
Miss Helen Wright, all of Shaw
High School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Gunner,
1923 Reyburn rd. have returned
from a two weeks stay in Wis
consin.
They attended a conference of
YMCA Secretaries at College
Camp, Lake Geneva. Then visited
their son Bill and family at Camp
MacLean where he is director for
the summer. Bill Jr. is Boys
Work Secretary at Austin YMCA
Chicago.
Lloyd Thomas Will of 1912 East
142nd st., certified public ac-
countant, has been elected mem
Der of the American Institute of
Accountants, national professional
society of CPAs.
Mr.. Will is an accountant with
the Carling Brewing Co.
Mrs. Zella Dallas, 14108 Strath-
more ave. is recovering nicely from
a recent operation at Huron Road
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hall, 1850
Euclid ave. are visiting the diff
ferent provinces of Canada with
their headquarters, The Royal
Hotel at Honey Harbor.
They expect to return the mid
die of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sluka, 1472
East 134th ST., are leaving August
End for a trip to California by
train. On their return trip they
will spend a few days in Chicago.
Memories of a happy vacation
are those of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Harrick, 1843 Stanwood ave.
They flew to Miami Beach where
they stayed for a week.
A stop over at Zion and Bryce
canyons will be enjoyed by Miss
Dorothy Grout as she makes her
annual visit to her home in Port
land, Oregon. Miss Grout, Chill
dren's Librarian at the East Cleve-
land Main Library, left for the
west the first of the week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Three Teams
Tie In Pony>
Same Record

AS of Wednesday morning, there
were three teams tied for first
place in the East Cleveland Pony
League with identical 3-2 records.
Included in the trio was Hamilton
Insurance, which won the first
round championship by registering
seven victories in nine games.
However, the Insurancemen are ex-
pected to have real battle for
second round honors from a much
improved East End Nash team and
the Edwards Funeral Home team
which looked unbeatable in early
games but has since tapered off
because of inconsistent play.
The league standings in the Sec
ond round as of Wednesday morn
ing:
PONY LEAGUE
w. L. Pct.
Hamilton Insurance -3 2 900
East End Nash ------------ 3 2 800
Edw'ds' Funeral Home 3 2 800
Kennedy's Mems Shop l A 200
Last weeks results:
PONY LEAGUE
Edwards Funeral Home 8, East
End Nash 2.
Hamilton Insurance 8, Kennedy's
Mems Shop /.
East End Nash 9, Kennedy's Mems
Shop 2.
Hamilton Insurance 10, Edwards
Funeral Home 3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Diamonds, Top
Little Leaguers> To
Meet Friday At Shaw

Diamonds Mems Shop IL, Fire
Dept. s.
Diamonds Mems Shop 8, Stone
braker Drugs 2.
Police Dept. Z, Koenig Sport
Goods 2.
Fire Dept. z, Kennedy's Mems
Shop 6.
Nelson jewelers. ID, Don Fisher
Furnaces 6.