davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
1918 Democrats d. 400 Republicans
|6Co Independents Eligible To Vote

books were open, Oct. 9-23, total
nImber of these new registrants
by precincts follows:
N. B. No. |: A Cd. IL (R), l
Cd; N. B. No. 3: 40 Cd, Is (R),
6 %; N. B. No. 3: 90 tD), 40
tR), l %; Grouse: 13 DD, 4
(R), l Cd; Heavners: "a Cd, II
(R): Daniels: % Cd. 9 (RD, 5
u; Vale: % CD). IA (R), 4 % ;
Ward /; 80 Cd, 20, (R), ID ;
Boyer City: 33 Cd, "a CRD, 9
j.; Charlie Odell: Sc Cd, II (R),
II Cd; Ward 2; SO CD), 3 tR),
4 %; Ward 3: so CD. 9 tR) ;
Love Memorial: 70 Cd, 10 tR),
Z Cd; Hickory Grove: As Cd. l9
lR); Court House: IA Cd, 7
(R), %; Long Shoals: 46 Cd
) CR), 7 n; Asbury: 90 DO, So
RI. 6 %: Iron Station: SO CD
II (R), 5 %; Ore Bank: 26 D)
50 (R), 9 10; Denver: 36 Cd
IS CR). 13 ID: Triangle: "a D)
7 (R). %: Lowesville: 46 D)
IA tR>,, 3 ~.
Chairman M ly reported
that there were 295 cards sent in
70 be marked off the registration
books, and with the deduction OF
the 295 names from the total re-
gistration. this will leave the
final registration totals at l5,4O1
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Maiden Youth
Hurt Critically
As Car Overturns

Gerald Eaney. 19-year-old
Maiden youth, is in a critical con-
dltion at Charlotte Memorial hos
pltal resulting from injuries re-
celved when the 1850 Buick he
was operating about 1890 am.
Monday went out of control on
the StartoWn road and overturned.
The youth was driving alone. He's
the son of MI and Mrs. Calvin
Laney.
The car belonged to Laneys bro
ther, Jack NJ Laney, also of Mai
den, who told Cpl. H. j. Hunt of
the State Highway Patrol, who
was the investigating officer, that
the youth remains in a semi-con-
SciouS and critical condition at the
Charlotte hospital.
Laney was transferred to the
Charlotte hospital from the Gro
well hospital in Lincolnton where
he was first taken for an examin-
alton. At Crowell hospital Cpl.
Hunt was told that the youths
injuries included a fracture of the
back that had left him paralyzed
from the waist down and there
was a possibility of other internal
| injuries.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
New Branch Bank ToHo|d
Open House WednesdQy
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
Our Choice Again Is Jonas

The Times endorsed the candidacy and urged the
election OF Lncolnton native Charles Raper Jonas Re
publican to Congress from the North Carolina Tenth
District in 1852 He elected to this high office by
decisive and impressive vote margin indicative of the
confidence and respect the acknowledgements
publlcanS and independents alkeOf the six counties
in the district had in his high character, abilities and
leadership qualities
Now, another election looms only few short days
ahead and Congressman Jonas is seeking reelection.
This newspaper liked Jonas the best qualified of the
TWO candidates seeking this office in 1882 and looking
past two years in Congress-and comparing the quail
catons of the two candidates running for the office
next tuesday, our choice again is Jonas. We do not
aScrlbe to the politicians theory to vote for the party
above the Evidently the voters of the 10th Dis
trct didn't place the party label above the man
chose the 'man'-JOnaS, party interests. And,
we believe such will be the November g.
The opposition has had very little TO criticize when
taking note of the official facts about Congressman
Jonas record They admit he is good man" This
newspaper feels Congressman Jonas has kept the faith
with the people of the 10th District who elected him.
he has proven to be the kind of Congressman needed in
Washington - honest, courageous intelligent, clear
thinking, statesman and leader He named
President of the new members of Congress-
He has brought much honor and prestige to his
home county, district and state He has, he said he
would brought the office to the people"-and dis
played great interest in their problems and the Of
cial record will show has devoted much of his time in
responding to requests for assistance from individuals
and communities throughout the district regardless of
party affiation.
Congressman Jonas has been a Congressman of
whom Lincoln County citizens be justifaby proud
We feel the voters of his home county should send
their friend and neighbor-C. R. Jonas-back to Con-
greSS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Registrations totals of Lincoln
county voters eligible to cast ~
lots in next Tuesdays genera. =
ton, as released by Elections
Board Chairman j. Robt. Nc
Nicely. shows the majority party
the Democrats, holding a margin
of over 2 to l in total registrantS.
Of the 1896 persons listed on
the county's registration books,
old regiStrantS as well as new
ones, 10,778 of them are register
ed as Democrats, 4.409 as Repub-
leans, and 609 as Independents.
The total number of eligible
voters registered in the % pre-
cinctS - Democrats, Republicans,
Independents-as released in a
total-registrations report by Elec-
tons Board Chairman j. Robt
McNelly as follows:
REGISTRANTS BY PARTIES
North Brook No. 1-382 CD.
1872 (R), u D-tOtal 472; North
Brook No. 2: 1863 (D), ZIG tR),
I'll m-tOtal SAG; North Brook
No. 3: 260 D.. 341 tR), 20 M
total $50; Grouse: 333 CD. Sc
tR), 8 D--tOtal 1893; Heav-
ners: 512 D), 1913 tR), IL d
grand total 652; Daniels. 328
(D). 148 R), 16 D-grand
! total 492; Vale: 229 Cd, 17S
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Ross Still Candidate
For Clerk Of Court

Note to readers who bought
copies of the "early run" edition
of The Times from our newsboys
Monday:
The name of Joe Ross. Demo-
cratic candidate for Clerk of
Court. was Inadvertently missing
from the candidate list of the
papers first coming of The Times
press. The oversight was detected,
the press stopped. and Mr.. Ross S
nome added. Soft you read a
copy of The Times where Mr..
R0ss's name appeared and
another where it didn't. this is
by way Of explanation. We might
add that Mr. Ross hasn't with
oraWn from the race. and is still
candidate for the ofice-and
campaigning for same. His Re-
publican opponent is Russell
L,Ockman,
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Kiwanis Club To
Stage Barbecue
And Carnival

The second annual Barbecue
and Carnival will be held Satur-
day, November 13 at the Ameri-
can Legion Hut. Proceeds from
the event will be used by the
Kiwanians FOR the benefit of un-
derpri Nege children.
Sc Mg will begin at II noon
and Continue until 2 p. m. An
other serving period will begin at
O'clock and continue until 9 o.
clock. Plates for adults will be
SIPS and for children under II
Is cents
There will be fun for all with
a turkey shoot, bingo, confessions,
etc.
Tickets for the event may be
secured from the First National
Bank, Lincoln National Bank,
Economy Drug Store, Kings Of
flee Supply. Ha:tman's Mems
Shop, B. c. Moore and sons, Pol
hill Chevrolet Co.. Hoyle Motor
Co., Seth Lumber Co., Ramseur
Hardware, Turner's Store, Inc,
or any member of the Kiwanis
Club.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Grady Cole Caravan
For Judge Sedberry
To Pass Thru Lincoln

Grady Cole, radio and television
notable: Judge J. C. Sedberry,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the 10th District, and Sena-
tor Alton Lennon will be in car
avan passing through Lincoln
county Saturday.
The caravan will be making a
late hour vote soliciting tour of
the district in the interests of
Democrat candidates.
The caravan will be in Triangle
about 1870 am, in Denver about
II o'clock noon. The caravan will
stop at Morganton, with some
members remaining there for the
party rally in Burke county, and
others will return to Lincolnton
where Senator Olin Johnston will
speak to Democratic rally Satur-
day night in the county court
house.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Jonas To Speak
At Asbury School
Final COP Rally

Lincoln county Republicans will
close their prediction campaign
ing with a free fish fry-rally at
the Asbury school Saturday night.
Serving begins at o'clock
Congressman C. r. Jonas will
be the featured speaker The event
is scheduled for the Asbury cafe
terra. With a record crowd expect
ed. and the cafeteria seating space
being limited. plans are being
made to erect a PA. system SO that
everyone will be able to hear the
Congressman if they are unable to
get a seat inside.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
KIWANlANS HOSTS :.
TB Association Seal Sale
Dinner Held Here; Wilson
HAYES Named Cochin.

Chairmen who will lead the
Catawba -AleXander-Lincoln Dis
trict Seal Sale campaign were
named Tuesday night at the an
nual "kick ,off" dinner which be-
gins this humanitarian effort.
The dinner was held in the
Lincolnton High School cafeteria,
with the Lincolnton Kiwanis club
serving as hosts to the T'B work.
ers and guests.
ROPER SPEAKER
Sheldon NJ. Roper of Lincoln
ton was the featured speaker of
the evenings program. He spoke
on, "HoW To Live"
The chairman and vice-chair-
man named to head the Seal Sale
drive for the three counties
i" ere:
Thomas J. Wilson and Rich
mOnd Hayes, chairman and
vice chairman. respectively, for
Lincoln county;
Earl Holder and Rev. B. L.
Burge, chairman and vice-chair-
man, respectively, for Catawba
county;
Harold Sigmon : J H. G. Rose,
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
19-Yeor Old Boy
Struck Cor

Noah Franklin, 10, of Lincoln
ton. Route 2, suffered minor in
jnries when struck by car on
the Startown road Tuesday night
about IL o'clock.
Franklin was treated at the
CroWell hospital for scalp bruises
and a knee injury, and later re-
leased.
The investigating Hig h way
Patrolman. Cpl. Dave Houston,
reported that Franklin was walk
ing North on the right side of the
highway when struck by the '49
Ford. also travelling North, and
wen by Charles Ray Harkey of
colnton. Route 2.
he accident occurred in front
the Lewis Smith residence on
the Startown road, about three
miles North of Lincolnton. Mrs.
Lewis Smith called Drum Fun
eral Home ambulance. and the
injured youth was brought to
the local hospital.
No charges were preferred, Of
Gcer Houston stated.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

The following statement o
warning to the general public was
issued by the Health Department !:
This time of year is open sea-
son for persons engaged in pump
ing out or cleaning septic tanks, as
is the case every fall. There are a
number of people engaged in the
practice of travelling through the
country and preying on the ignor-
ance of individuals. by telling
them how bad their sewage dis
poSal plant needs cleaning.
These people often represent
themselves as being experts and
sometimes represent themselves as
being agents of the Health Depart
ment or some other official agen-
cy. They are experts at eXtortion,
and certainly waste no effort in
the practice of extortion.
Recently. septic tank was
pumped out or cleaned by one Of
these so called experts in Lincoln
County at a cost of $4,000 - a
job that should not have cost over
$4,000. This man has the money
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

tR1. 81 D-grand total 43S;
Ward 1: $50 CD, IS tR), IL
m-grand total 1877; Boger
City: BAL D), 359 tR). 25 ID
grand total 725;
Charlie Odells: 1902 D),
1l0 (R). 81 W-grand total
LAB; Ward 2: 625 tD), 141
tR), 33 D-grand total 1893;
Ward 3: 611 CD), 127 tR), 80
D-grand total 1853; Love Me-
mortal: S47 Cd, 1873 (R. II
tD-grand total 996; Hickory
Grove: 456 (D). 266 tRD, p %
grand total 749; Court House:
745 D), 1870 (R), 80 m-grand
total 907; Long Shoals: $50 CD),
9S tR), AZ D-grand total 829;
Asbury: 779 CD). 356 (R), 38
m-grand total 1882; Iron
Station: 440 DO, 1856 CR). 23
IN - grand total S19; Ore
Bank: 278 CD. 495 tR), 70 D
grand total S43: Denver: 1928
tD). $50 (R), SO W-grand
total 644; Triangle: PA CD,
l07 tR, Is W-grand total
1886: LOwesville: 319 D. SO
tR), 10 m-grand total 431.
NEW REGISTRANTS
The abov2 figures also include
the new registrants voters WHIT
during the period tht
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

1t will all be on the hOuse-Or
the bank, rather; and the Big
Wednesday will BE climaxed
by the awarding of a S100 cash
prize to some fortunate patron.
To be elieit le for the four
each-hour prizes, and for the
grand Sl00 award, anybody-re-
gardlesS of race or color or pre-
vious condition of servitude must
simply visit the East Branch,
located just east of Hoyle Motor
Co.. between 9 a. m. and p. M,
Wednesday, and sign his Or her
name upon a card.
HOURLY AWARDS
Then, every time the big hand
makes circuit of the dial First
National Bank will dip into the
hopper, blindfolded, and extract
four cards. Their owners will re-
ceive the hourly awards. The per-
formance will be repeated again
after another hour has passed,
drawing from the cards deposit
ed during that go minutes alone
and ignoring those deposited pre-
liouSly. During the eight hours,
81 prizes will be given away.
Then, at days end, p. m, all
the cards will be gathered to-
eether. and one will be drawn
emitting its owner to the grand
prize of $100.
1t will not be necessary for
the winner to be present at the
drawing, provided his or her
name has been put upon a re-
gistratiOn card between 8 a.
m. and n. m. The bank will
contact winners and notify
them promptly.
Establishment of East Branch
OF First National Bank of Lin
Colnton is another evidence of a
! growing Lincolnton. The idea was
conceived by the banks board of
directors more than a year ago,
as a means of providing adequate,
convenient, and modern banking
service to its customers and to
The community it serves. Follow
ing approval by the Comptroller
of the Currency, construction was
begun on the building in July of
this year, and now, at its COM
pletion, the community may en-
JOY the services of a most modern
banking facility.
SEEING is BELIEVING
The East Branch building is,
IL itself, revelation; embodying
the latest in banking equipment
and service. The one-story, red
brlck structure, measuring 80 by
56 feet, stands on a lot fronting
IA feet and running back 800
feet.
This provides ample room for
free parking in a large paved
area to the rear of the building.
This should prove a substantial
Continued on page four)
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Jonas carried his home county
by close to 900, vote majority
in 1852. and a close Lincoln vote
is again anticipated in this race.
Political observers also predict
close vote in a number of the
races for county commissioner
and in the battle between incum-
bent David Clark, Democrat. and
Elmoxe GoodSon, Republican, for
House of Representatives.
RALLIES SATURDAY
The two parties will climax
their series of prediction rallies
III separate events Saturday, Octo-
DER 80. The Democrats have a
big mass rally scheduled for the
county courthouse, at 7:30 p. M,
with Sen. Olin Johnston as the
principal speaker. The Republi-
cans have free fish fry and rail-
~ planned for the ASbuly school,
Y 18th incumbent Congressman C.
r. Jonas, Lincoln native. as the
principal speaker.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Teen-Agers To
, lave HaNowe' en-
Dance Oct. 30

The teen-agers, which includes
the high school and college stu-
dents. are invited to their Hal
loween dance at the Recreation
Center Saturday night, October
30.
The Center will oper at 7:30
and remain open until 9th
cr than the round anu square
dancing. there will be planned
Halloween games and contests for
the group to take part in, as well
as the bobbing for apples, dart
same and corn guessing game.
All teen-agers are asked to
wear Halloween costumes. There
will be a costume contest with
prizes for the winners.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Union High School
Observes UN Day
With Open House

The Union High Schoo OBJ
served United NATIONS Day with
open house on Monday.
The occasion was sponsored by
the Union schools Future Home
makers of America organization.
After a tour of the school and
inspection OF its facilities by the
v:sitors, refreshments were serv-
ed in the Home Economics De-
partment.
The FILA girls we're dressed in
costumes representing the nations
Of the world which comprise the
United Nations membership.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Election Markers
Appointed; New
Judges Named

The markers for the respective
Democrat and Republican parties
were appointed at a Wednesday
meeting by the Lincoln County
Board of Elections, for the general
election next Tuesday. Nov. 2.
The Elections Board is compos-
ed of j. Robt. McNeely. chairman,
D. C. Killian and Kenneth Heav-
ner.
Markers appointed for tn e
county's % precincts were: North
Brook No. - Clarence Beam CD
Burl Leonhardt CD, Blaine (BilD
Eaker. North Brook No. - D.
Rush Beam CD, Baxter Dellinger
CD. Everett Leonhardt (R): North
Brook No. 3 = Dwight Talent
CD, Gene Talent CD, Swain
Hoyle (R), Dewey Crowder (R) !;
Grouse - Lee Beatty Cd. o. R.
Tutherow (R); Heavners - Webb
F non Cd, Scott Wehunt Cd
| Childers tR);
Daniels - Robert Warlick CD
Ray Taylor CD, Marcus Coon
CR): Vale - Carr Yount CD, Ed
Lutz (R): Ward woodrow
Armstrong CD, Charlie Beal Cd;
BOger City - Robert Warren Cd 4,
Mrs. Reeves Warren CD. Sue Alb
ernethy, Jr.. CR), Talmadge Little
(R); Charlie Odell's - A. E. Tarr
CD. B. P. Costner, Jr. CD: Ward
2 - Harold Honeycutt CD, Joe
Leonard Cd, H. A. Jonas. Jr. tR);
Ward 3 Virginia Lanier (D) ,
Estelle Fury (D), Walter Ballard,
Jr. (R);
Love Memorial Lloyd CornWell
Continued on page eight)
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Halloween Parties Set For
Recreation Center Saturday

The Recreation Dep rJm m n !
Will sponsor the annual City
Wide Halloween Parties at the
Recreation Center and the Color
ed Community Center. Saturday
afternoon and night, October 80.
This is one of the many speci-
al events put on for the white
and colored boys and girls by the
local Recreation Department dur
ing the year.
The afternoon Halloween par
ty at the Recreation Center will
BE- for all Pre-School, Primary
and Grammar School boys and
sirls. The Center will open for
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Vale BY Hurt
. erious|y In
gear Wreck

A 17-year old Vale Route /, boy
was seriously injured and five 9TH
ers hurt in a three-car collision
about 10:15 Friday night.
The accident occurred on High
way 274. near the Marvin Beam
residence in the North Brook sec
ton.
Seriously red and now in
Charlotte hospital, after first
being treated at a LincOlnton
hospital, is David Brittian. II.
of Route 1. He sustained a brok-
en- right leg and severe head in
juries.
HOSPITALIZED
Others hospitalized at the Gro
well hospital were: Henry James
Houser. 18, bruises and abrasions:
Vernon Everette Ledwell facial
cuts; Joe Watson, broken ribs; all
Of the Cherryville area; Lois Wilk-
ins (coD. head injury, and Carl
Allison (coD. minor bruises, of
Cherryville, Route l. Howard Big
gerstaff. of Lawndale. Route 2,
driver of the third car involved in
the collision. was not injured. All
of the injured have since been dis
charged from the hospital. except
Lois wilkins.
Cpl. Dave Houston of the Lin
coin county Highway Patrol. the
investigating officer. gave this &C
count of what happened:
A 1949 Ford tudor, driven by
Allison. was struck from the rear
by a 81 Ford Victoria, driven by
Henry James Houser, of Vale. Rt.
2. causing the 40 Ford to overturn.
Before the cars could be cleared
from the highway, a '54 Mercury
driven by Biggerstaff. rammed in
to the wreckage.
Watson. Ledwell. Brittian were
occupants in the Houser car
The '49 Ford was described by
the patrolman as being complete
ly wrecked, with the 81 Ford dam
ages estimated at $3.50, and ap-
proximately $25 damages to the
'54 Mercury.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Singing Meet At
Friendly Chapel
Church Sundov

The Lincoln-Catawba Singing
Convention will be held at the
Friendly Chapel Baptist Church
Sunday night, October 81. begin
ming at $50 o'clock.
There will be plenty OF good
singing from the Melody Quartet
Of Lincolnton and the Modernairs
Quartette, along with other spe-
cial singers and Choirs from Mt
Anderson. Piney Grove, Antioch
and Friendly Chapel Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

CdllulodCy lldNC lllOuiioSo.
McNEELY SEES BIG VOTE
County Elections Board Chair
man j. Robt. McNeely pointed
out that a total of 11,617 votes
were cast in the presidential race
in Lincoln county in 1852, and he
predicted the vote may go as
high Tuesday, when voters make
their choice, for county, congress
sional and senate Offices.
There has been much interest
shown on the part of both politi-
cal parties this year" McNeely
said, land for that reason there
should be a large vote cast"
Chairman McNeely reported
that about 500 absentee civilian
and sick ballot applications and
about 100 military absentee bal
lot applications have been issu-
ed through his office. These totals
are slightly above the average for
Lincoln county, he stated, and
credited the increase to both
Edl OlCo olitNlliS iilolC liAoClCoU
end working more than usual for
the 1854 election.
SHERIFF'S RACE
Chief interest, as has been
evidenced in past elections, of
Lincoln county voters appears
focused on the race for Sheriff
of Lincoln county. The rival
candidates, incumbent Frank
Heavier, and challenger A.
FOrney Reinhardt, are both
popular throughout the county
and have always been bi pte-
setters for their re. tive
parties. Heavier, who defeat
ed two opponents decisively in
the Democrat May primary, is
now completing his first 4-year
term as county sheriff. Rein
hardt served as sheriff of
county from 1928-'36, am. S
making a comeback attempt to
attain this elective office.
Much interest, also, has been
llIdllllCSVCo Ill OllC SlCi n NJ NOuI Y
race between Joe Ross, Democrat,
now holding the office by ap-
pointment and seeking a 4-year
term, and his Republican oppon-
ent. Russell Lockman. Voting is
also expected to be lively in the
w. H. Boring, Democrat, and
Harven Grouse, Republican. race
for Register of Deeds. Boring.
popular vote-getter, has held this
office since 1880.
RACE FOR CONGRESS
The 10th District Congress
Sional race is one in which the
Lincoln electorate is keenly
interested, particularly so be-
cause native son, c. r. Jonas.
is seeking reelection against
his Democratic opponent, Judge
Sedberry of Charlotte. Rep.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Homecoming At High
Shoals Church Of God

The annual Homecoming will
DE held at the Church of God, on
Lincolnton Street, in High Shoals
Cn Sunday. October 81.
There will be special singing.
Rev. Ray Collins, of Gastonia,
Will be the afternoon guest speak
er
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds at l p. m. Every
one is invited to attend.
Rev. A. A Clark, Jr., is pastor
the Church of God at High
oalS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
HEALTH DEPT. STATEMENT q.
HEALTH DEPT. STATEMENT
Public Is Warned Of False
Representatives Posing As
Septic Tank Cleaning Experts

and has left Lincoln County and
will not be seen again until he
chooses another victim, does the
job and leaves again.
This word of warning to all
homeoWners, churches, etc. in
Lincoln County - If you have rea-
son to believe that your sewage
disposal unit needs service, clean
ing or repair, call representative
of the Health Department so that
an inspection of your sewage dis
posal system can be made and ad-
vice given. In this way you are not
dealing with racketeers.
The Health Department is pro-
vided for service to all people of
Lincoln County and you are urged
to use this service"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

the younger set at 800 and a full
two hours of Halloween fun is
Planned for this group.
The admission will be that
of wearing Halloween cos
tune. There will be three
judges on hand to select the
. following winners: Prettiest,
Funniest and most unusual
Costumes. Prizes will be award
ed the costume winners.
Other activities that will be Of
fered the younger set at their
PARTY includes: Corn guessing
game, bobbing for apples, throw
lCOntinued on page four
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Day-Long Free Refreshments;
Prizes On Tap In Gala Event

The trappingS and trimmings are being hung for a
gala open House" party next Wednesday, when the
First National Bank of Lncolnton opens East Branch
bank East Main Street
No prosac banking terms will stilt the day, all
of Lincoln COunty-at least, all have been invited
gathers in the new edifice between a and p. m
to partake of refreshments accept favors, and share
valuable hourly prizes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
LINCOLNTON PEOPLE SEE
NEW 1855 MODEL DODGE

Mrs. R. P. Hinson. P. D. HinSon,
Joe Goodson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Hoyle were in ASheville
Monday to attend the showing of
the new Dodge for SIS.