davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

; -
new I asss 81; sse'; ssoS 10 sssi
FoRD ,ss station wagon d fslr.
a- nSss ; 3 IS. t.sss. U.s.:
30
FORD 80 CreStiine VS. Victoria
hardtop eony.; styletoneds has
Fordomatic, r. and h., seat Govern,
turn signalE. Wv. tires. Cont
8 real sharp car, only 1875.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 ~. Ave. 81. Lu. s2-es27
FORD "a 70" Tudor: heater: t.a:
SuQu mi; tmmae.: always garaged.
S1,060. pA. 6-se1R. ewes. ---23
FORD s5S YES S-pasoenger station
wagon; new motor; al extras: very
clean; MR; SCOTT. To. 2-s5l1I
F g 81: 1850 ssS4 Scd., 4 yo,dor PSs..
ssoo5ssi7sg good eond.' best onsr. y.
FORD 81 Custcm Victoria; e
s ssas e sTssn nn sa t sonI ssna
Wv. tires and other accessories:
ono owner: low MI; iooks Ike new:
onIy s6Db; Is low Is IS down.
Frank Small, Jr.. Inc.
$500 p. Ave. 81 1LU. 2.ges7I
FOkD 1885 Victoria: Fordom1tic,
Z. and B.. Thunder6ird eneine, q
tone. extras: Ss,506. og. 5-16lB.
FoRD 1855 custom VS. FoTaor.I
400 miles; Ike new: one owner
81, sos. tt. D-9436, ---z3
FORD 1881 Model A cabfiolet: best
9 ptsr; also oldsmebils 1910. seq
FORD 80 Cusfomiine V.s club
s srsas s1 s.as s Sssk n0sa 'a
many . osh.l ss sessssolis M io ss ne ne
rev: enc ssEner; Low mi Special
Frank Small, Jr. Inc.
i73S Good Hope nd. e.k.. iu.I-ee47l
FORD Model . 92Ss x-df. s23. road
Mother said '.ao, We saiA mo"
te-prieed low. ~. 9-8942. ga
FORD 1883 Victoria VS.: 7. and h..
new battery. snow tires: owner.
no dealers; s1'24s. 30. 5-ssea
FORD "a crestiine; power windows
and seat. excellent cond., low mile
age. Original OWNER must ssii.
F6Rp ID Va q cas.om 1 door sedan Il !;
Eordomatic. heater: pvt, OWNER.
Sls65O OF best offsf. Oh. 4-5S42.
F0RD 1854 Fosdor customiine vs.
& os sl m e. saI sa. s,En sod os as:r
81, 800. m. 3-3514.- pa
FORD "a Custom VS.; fully
EQUIPPED Fofdometie, excel. eond., ,
R0RD So eon Convert ~ ks ss w NsrsI
eury bot engine. Best ofsef. IN.
FoRD 1854 VS.: Fordomatis trans.
Z I'M and n y excel; !, es s1d 1872 I s a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

HUDSON 1851 PRcemaker 4-dr. |;
Ike new; r. and hs $500. 'k2
Wasp 2-dr.; Z. and b.; $500. HQR-
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. NE. ct 9Th; IL. o-6464.
JAGuAR "a Mark VII, BW: T. and
ya IA sias2i .S92eo ssi ssS head coup..
Gray. red leather. excellent condi-
ton: sscflfce, 81 ,046. VIII consider
trade. I'm. 2-20o9. 10 am. 70 Z
JRG Il xKi4o NC 1855 roadster 4
mos. old. Must sell. ~ $50. Terms
ys SssI; 1isST ss S So s9S SEDAN: :ss.
standard shift. radio; must sch.
ykRfsTEsE gis4s: overdriye. heater.
seat covers. mech. good. good rub
HUNTER MoTORs. XII s.las5;
JEEP 1851 sedan delivery model:
runs IKE . top. S42b. Fl. 4-7I53
KAISER .4e sedan; r. b.. GOOD
transportation come and drive It.
Reasonable. ia. 9-9239. -
h aokNERs c scds s 81 hss bhSE aes.
"a. ave. ne. 81 6th; II. e-e761.
KAISER 1850 Traveller: looks good,
runs good, $3.50 II sold on or before
Oct. %, PRICE GOES DOWN SIS
A DAY THEREAFTER UNTIL SOLD.
Owner going overseas. may he seen
s q lRrSsntsscn; Phc qssI y. b-e7oo, J, IT.
LINCOLN 80 beAut, Come: hydfA.,
none, iowa SssS Conn. eS ave. "
LINCOLN 4ar cosmo. A-dr.: hydra
matte, Z. and b.; excellent cond.
MoToRs. SOLO wa. ave. NV. Wo.
LINCOLN YSSsSI is4s .isi. cow: excel
s lsSs -s sI tiss n sc5h e. sS Si
Wis, ave. NV. WO. 6-S900, --23
LINCOLN AZ Continental cony.;
unusually nne condition Through.
Ss' luxe Sys ssrss. rcr s spp. q sall
y W -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

rom 1858 de luxe Tudor; yery
clean; low mileage. cash or SgSS
down: $685.. BELL MOTORS. 5olO
Wis. ave, NV, WO. $500. --2S
sedan; black. Wv, tires. z. h.
/ leather upholstery. 1000 mi.
SI,45O. Can daytime. DU. 7.A31l;
ewes, tn. 2-tsftbS. DR.. MkJiAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

MERCURY 1919 4-door: heater. de-
ffosters, seat covers. dark green.
way above average. No. e70-A.
price $500.
Kenyor-Peck Chevrolet
2630 Wilson BlTd,, Ariineton. Va.
IA. 2-e00I Open tn g;S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FORD F53 C1stomiine VS. tudor:
Hawthorne green fnish. with CEN
trasting seat covers. r ana n,
turn signals. oyerdr. and otner
iocfs IKE new: only 81 COS.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 p. Ave. Sc. Lu. 2-ss27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
FORD '40

FORD 40
sssst sS y Esso ma and h..
PARKWAY-FORD
305l N OF. NV, AID. 2-0IS5
FORD ENGLIsH PREFECT 5l z
cept trunk. CT, 6-t6S6.
FORD ~ T closed coupe. safety
plate: sef-stafter; good mech. eund,
Needs painting: with many parts
$50 or best ofier. XII. 6-2974.
fS Ss nj III loo oSn sns AT: s ss5Ss WI
Pvt. owner. so. 5-74S3.
FORD 'H3 Tudor g" customline:
I.ssie IT,. owner ss ss ai:; e. siSss
F6RD bs cHstomllns e" Iordor;
llered seat covers; tnmsculste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MERCURY '51
PARKWAY FORD

4-door sports sedan; r. and H.: ex'
csllent finish and nice interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FORD ,ss Hsnch wagon s'y-s-: 3
s ssSs s ssssi aRl issss b s.. ssse E
niIsasc. a real Al sssaiS. s.. Ses
2-day money back lslal; ncnsh
piass. ws.h:s Oldest Iord Dealer,
1900; open ewes I'll Q. sat. It'll 3,
1Mc--ie50 8 pass: SUBURBAN. na-
lsns nsilisy car ~ Pen s1S1ns 8
yggr tf asss AK for am Dfsman'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

F0Kb so Custom 4-oT.; equlp.. ,in-
dereoat, Sc. IND owner. $1,000 mi
SSS Sr nasf. Az; 1-2s62: 20
W.-W. tirel, vinyf plastic seat covers
A beauty. one owner: low mtleage,
Sizes. s-Day Money Back Trial,
A-Month Written GUARANTEES. HILL
q aANDEH6, Wash.ss Oldest Ford
Dealer. ia Vermont ave- NV
Ap. 4-s300. Open ewes. III Q. sat,
F6Rb 8 iss4-All metal station vas.
i 5. AseosTooiSss, 1ssss ia. ave. ave-. eli
epg, Nd. u. 7-7See.
FOkD 1852. desirable Al metal sta
ton WaGQn low actual mileage;
private: $945: 10. 7-0S7e.
FORD 1855 Thunderbird; black. Z
BILE top; qverdriye transmission
rsaio: nssssr. w;-sideMan tires.
P pns d ssssElns re Res: 81 efs ssr ai
wheel covers, fender shields, wind
shield washers. etc. CO. S-0190 be-
tween o and l.30. -95
FORD 1855 Sunliner- convertible;
low pileage ike new. Equipped.
rSSR; TVg 20 oy * IS sss Sis r,aor. ana
b. $500 or best oiisr. 10. s-3ss6.
FoRD 40 coupe: +. and h., rebuilt
AS motor, clutch, front end. new
tires: passed SO Va. inspection:
looks and runs like new; &2eo.
Former owner In service. SM. s.
FORD 1855 custom line .'v.s,. Ford
q. turn sisnsis; Il. 600 nj. pipic-
matte owner Avail. on delivery
new ear. 81 300, KE. 7.1006,
FORD 1929 Model A roadster. 500;
. beauty, 10. s-301e.
F0RD IS victoria; Hordomstie,
g0rssT on sAsks sse.n I. Ia. p ~ 4, tirszs
FSRD 1855 customlins Fordor:
4.S00 MI. Fordonatie, r. h.. power
ateerlngi diplomat leayins- 81 $50.
Il &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

NASH 1850 Super ,stateelaans n
good cond.. makes bed Sis5t Oh.
NASH Statesman small SIX 1851 se-
dan: kept like new: S29b. La.
NASH ip4Qs A-dr.; Z, and h.. excel.
cond.; $3.50, or best ofief. or take
nv ana cash. co. b-p36o.
NASH 1883 Rambler cow; !. and
IN. light green, dark black top
Wv. tires. Low GMAC terms;
No. eos. Price, $S7b.
KerlY0n-Peck Chevrolet
al4o La highway IA. s5geoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ron sALH

FQnD fss Country ssdsns Ford
On ss'' ssss = s ssa 2; il. ssS ss. ~
ESQ. IA. o-50e0. IA
ES s1 .5 Isss E'5ss g sq y. ': s..
u. o-363o. -23
FoRD is cow: bseat. esaa.: fuils
ss: sn1Ds 4sss conn Con-; ave. ave. nv. Ia
FORD SO cuitemilne 20. Tudor;
ing seat covers. 7. and h.. turn
signAls and other accessories: one
owner; low MI; looks Ike neu
Special today. sss5; as low =
50 down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Lu. i-sg47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

40 CoSmo. convertible
n:S Az Vii. .a osisana es ss9 o. f Rss
genuine red leather Interior IKE
neV. A truly exceptional car, S4oD.
pARKWAY-FORn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FORD 80 Custom so Fcrdof; nav
paint. seat covers. :. and h.. Wv.
tires. other accessories; n extreme-
v Rpod cond.: only $306: g low
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1883 Good Hope nd. s.H. LU. l-eez7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
FORD 80
FORD '51

FOhO d
s biasF ana sssndstons White inish;
", s.rw. tires. 1899. !.
PARKWAY-FORD
805i NJ st. NV. AID. 2-018b
FORD a; In running condition; 20
Mercury motor, will sell al or parts
cheap. LII. 1-0460.
FORD ,55 VS. custom Rordor;
Fordomatic. light blue. 7. and
S h., turn signals, seat covers; excel
cond.. S1,1b0. OIL. 4.5309. -.
lords 'k3 Tudor: equipped: $7g9.
'52 Victoria Fordomstic; =. andt A.;
$e4p. HORNER'S COR. Buick
dealer, Fla. ave. ne. 81 ON. II.
FORD iD6l--Custom Fordoe: Z. and
b., seat covers. Immaculate black
finish; tires like new: NO. ass.
Kenyori-Peck Chevrolet
1883 Wilson Blvd.. Arlington, Va;
IA, 2-0O0I OPEN Til $50
"a
FORD ,54 VS. Tudor station wagon;
driven only By owner Who Y ieay-
Finish and condition are excellent;
S-tube radio, heater. special over
size w.-w. tubeless tires. ffremen's
red with cream TRIM sensational
FORD CONSUL 1863 sedan; smart
io0kiag: excel. cond.: economical
operation; easy driving, parking;
ideal End car: very reas. OIL ~
0324. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

f0RD 1853 aii-metai sta. WAGON;
s s!ss q , ssan ;n:ac .iss sad a fssi
M9T9RsSS oos SOLO We. ave. psx-
FOkD 1859 eqnyertible: Wv, tires.
new naint sob. $500. 70. 1901.
FoRD 'sB station wagon OF fsir-
miies, Must sacrifce. Accept trade.
&c. a-llos Or 30. 6-oa5a. eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ROYAL. MOTORS

PACKARD 1851 4-dr. de luxe; tadio
s ssss Cover. as.o t.r Salss sos Nv srs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FORD I9b3-Tudor custom; :, and
HI: light blue .finish, matching seal
covers $I65 down, No. 993. Price
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
ado Lee Halfway. ArIs W. :,
IA. 2-e002. Open ~ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

|u. G.a 1871 through 1855; largest
selection d o4e-olref. loH-Ullelee
X. GA Most win many extras:
from se95 NUT make rooH ie5
s new lese n s, sn.se.s e s:E ssrsi
bank rates. nAIHATTzN AUTO
INC. iEEt lei9 ~ e = Sts
1910 King 81. Alex. W. H. 8
MsoSkRls MINoE 1871 sonysr.laIs:
NASH IDS aIl.mstsi station wssoni
has owner. very low MILEAGE. cash
or efo6 down. 1905. BILL MO-
TORS, 300 wis. ave, n-w- We; q
NASH 1916 model 900 4-dr, q
tone grey. clean interior, weather.
eye air conditionine, heater s asi
t trP. Il h S1 ~ oniy SiaS. sS down.
ASK for Bill Dryman. AID. :-443e.
Stohlrnan Chevrolet
1870 n 81. NV.
NASH 1867 Rambler station yason;
ioV naiiesse. fully equipped and
NV M csf Ssp5. Kf. S-13S3. --23
NASH Isl Rambler station waeop;
low H1ileago: custom paint lol;
$500. SEVEN cQRNERS AQIQ
BODY, Falls Church. JE. 2-201o,
NASH 1859 Rambler station wagon.
~, sn . 3: ST. Ts ;i ysfs slsan' ~ 3
NASH 1880 Ambass, custom 4-df. I:
heater. seat covers. auto. uans.i
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
1885 Ca. Ave, wheaton, Md
NASH STATESMAN 1851 4-dr;;
green; good condition. $500; 0o30
Rastern ave. NV. RIA. 3-490e.
NASH 1852 station wagon. +. and q.
overdriye, very lev milsags' used o.
NASH 1850 Rambler cow; :. and b..
dark green. local l-owner car NO.
947; price, $445.
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1885 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. We,
"a. 2-eo0I open ~ giso
NASH 1850 Super etateemaTi. h
UnnA rand fankea beds Si83. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ROYAL MOTORS

5ODdE 1919 Coronct club coupe;
gyronatic drive, =. and b., Wv,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
.Optometrists Of
Western Counties
Meet Here Tonight

The Western North Carolina
Optometric Extension Group will
meet in Lincolnton tonight
tThursday), January 13.
Dr.. P. j. Baumberger will be
host to the vision specialists in
this area at his office on E. Main
street.
Dr.. L. E. Forrest, of Morganton,
chairman of the postgraduate
study group announced the pro-
gram as follows:
Dr.. S. E. Richbourg of Lincoln
ton will present a paper Visual
Problems and Sustained Near
point Concentration"
Dr.. Allen Bandy of Newton will
discuss Avoidance of Glare"
DR.. Alfred E. Hill of Hickory
will report on: Visual Training
and Intelligence"
The program will open with a
roundtable discussion on Diseases
and Vision" lead by Dr.. L. E. For
rest of Morganton.
OptometristS from this area
subscribing to the National Op-
tometric Extension Program are
expected to attend. This program
embodies systematic post gradu-
ate education for vision specia-
lists.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
LOCAL REPORT
LOCAL REPORT
Unemployment Claims Decline
BY Half In Jan. AS Textile
Furniture Business Improves

Paul LaWing, Manager. today
released the following report from
the local Employment Security
Commission office:
The number of persons filing
new initial claims showed a Slight
decrease over November and was
about the same number as was fill
ed during December of 1858. A to-
tai of 303 initial claims was filed
last month ,December) as COM
pared to 433 for November, 1854.
The total number of weeks
claimed during last month was g.
257 as compared to 2,216 for the
month of November. This is an
average of SLIGHTLY over 500 per
week.
At the present time we have
744 persons registered for work
These are broken down into age
groups under 81. 68 persons 21-35.
358 persons. 36-45. 159 persons
1864, 1877 persons and IS and over
% persons.
Job openings are still very slow
and the only shortage in this area
at the present time is for exper-
fenced spinning doffers.
The present textile and furni-
ture business is greatly improved
over the same period of 1854
and the number of claims filed
so far in January is about half
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Two Vale Young Men Killed
When Auto Struck By Train

vrolet had Just left Highway 701A
The Fairgrove Church Road
connects nearby with Highway
70-A and runs South to Highway
70.
The Chevrolet was carried on
down the railroad tracks for ap-
proximately 100 feet, then showed
off to the left-North looking
East-a twisted mass of wreck
age.
The Diesel engine stopped ap-
proximately 400 feet from the
crossing with the caboose clear
ing it.
The train crew, the only eye
witnesses to the tragedy, said that
only the two men were in the car,
both occupying the front seat.
Damage to the front of the
train working out of Morganton,
was estimated at 5000 to $780,
The train was able to proceed,
however. when given the GOA
head signal by the State troopers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Edward W. Mu||en> 75>
Grouse Citizen> Dies

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, Thursday, at $50
o'clock at st. Paul'S Lutheran
Church in Grouse, of which he
was a member. Rev. H. A. Nc
CuIlough. Jr., of Lincolnton. will
be in charge of the service due
to the Hines of the st. Paul's
pastor, Rev. L. S. Miller. Burial
will be made in the Hollybrook
Cemetery in Lincolnton.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Pearl Shuford Mullen; two
sons. A. Everett Mullen, Superin-
tendent of the Lincolnton streets
department; Paul D. Mullen. who
is connected with Lincoln Milling
Co. in Lincolnton: one daughter,
Mrs. r. H. Dellinger, Jr., of the
home, and one grandchild, Bobby
Dellinger.
Warlick'S Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
1900 March Of
Letters
Mailed In County

This week 1000 direct mailing
letters are being sent out in the
interests of the Lincoln County
March of Dimes, publicity chair
man DR.. S. E. Richbourg, Jr., re-
ports.
These letters. with the March
of Dimes return address printed on
them, contain coin and donation
cards. /
March of Dimes chairman
Charles Connor and DR.. Ric h.
bourg express their thanks to the
High School typing class for ad-
dressing these letters, and also to
the Quality Printing Co. for the
return address stamp used on the
cards.
Individual solicitation chairman
are asked to give their reports to
campaign headquarters, Reinhardt
building, as soon as possible. The
polio fund drive is progressing
fairly well to date, chairman Con-
nor reports, but points out that
more donations are needed to meet
the countys quota.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Seth Lumber Provides
Scout Calendars Here

and Lincoln County school prin-
cipal. school cafeteria. and class
room, in both the white and the
cololed schools. These number
about 200.
Even larger ones have been pre-
Sented to local public offices and
other places Of business.
SCOUT HACKERS
Paul Gabriel of Seth Lumber Co.
is chairman of the Lincoln County
Boy Scout Committee, and Cor
don Goodson of Seth is a county
committeeman. Seve~"l others
connected with Seth Lumber Co
continue as active leaders in the
Boy Scout movement.
Mr.. Gabriel said today:
seth Lumber Co. believes
that the Boy Scout program Of
fers a valuable deterrent to ju-
venile delinquency. We believe
that Scouting promotes a whole
some approach to adulthOOd for
our youth, that it trains them
for good citizenship. and that it
contributes substantially to the
quality of our manhOOd-Our
leadership--of tomorrow.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

Seth Lumber Co., long a booster
of the Boy Scout and Cub Scout
movement in incoln County, has
again purchased and distributed
about Scout calendars to Scouts,
Scouters, public buildings, and
business houses Of the area.
FOR EACH BOY
Some $50 of the calendars -
known as "record calendars" -
have been distributed by Seth to
the Boy Scouts, white and colored,
of the area. These calen lars, suit
able for hanging in the Scouts
room, are replete with pictures and
illustrations of the different ac-
tivities embraced in the Boy Scout
program. On the pages of the cal
endar are record blanks whereon
each Scout may keep a day-by-
day of his Scouting achievements
as he progresses from Tenderfoot
toward Eagle rank. This record will
be an invaluable assistance as he
accumulates merit badges, it was
pointed out.
Seth Lumber Co. has donated
larger sized Scout calendars.
which attractively present the
Scout, program, to each Lincoln
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
WARNING GIVEN MOTORISTS
Block Of Academy To Become
|One-Way Street Here Monday

Academy Street between the
grammar school and the high
school will become a one-way
street during school hours, be-
ginning Monday morning, Police
Chief Ben Sigmon said today.
Chief Sigmon said signs are
being prepared this week to pro-
claim the congested school block
a one-way thoroughfare, and are
expected to be in place by Mon
day morning.
The block will be open to
South-movine traffic only, Mon
day through Friday. from 8 am.
until $3.50 pm, the chief said,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

Edward w. Mullen, rs, promi-
nent and highly respected Citi-
zen of the Grouse community,
died early Wednesday morning in
the Gordon Crowell Memorial
Hospital here.
He had been in failing health
for number of years On Mon
day of this week he was admit
ted to the local hospital when
his condition became more SER
iouS.
Despite his advanced age, and
as long as his health permitted,
Mr.. Mullen remained an active far
mer and was also engaged in saw
milling work. He spent most of
his life in the Grouse section.
but in his early youth lived with
his parents in Lincolnton. He was
the son of the late Alfred Null
len and Sarah Carpenter Null
len.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
467 Births, 167
Deaths Lost Year
In Lincoln County

Births exceeded deaths by an
almost 5 to l ratio in Lincoln
County for the past year, accord
ing to figures given by the health
department
For the twelve months of 1854
there were 578 births and 167
deaths. January was the leading
month in number of births with
80. with the most deaths, 20, oc-
curing during the month of May
During the period January-Oc-
tober of 1854, there were 69
deaths due to heart trouble and
II attributed to cancer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING .
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Lincoln National Bank
Has Good Year; Reflect
All Directors Officers

dition showed the institution had
total resources of $2.168,830.1. 1t
had capital stock of 100000. sur
plus of 100000, deposits of ST.
873,757.82.
All of the present directors were
reelected by the stockholders as
follows:
DIRECTORS
w. H. ChildS, R. E. Cochrane,
Hubert M. Craig, Joseph Graham
j. E. Henley, w. C. Jetton, j. Ed
ward Kale, M. T. Leatherman
Charles NJ. Lowe, Paul Rhodes. DR.
S. H. Steelman, Kemp Wehunt
Robert C. Wise. P. j. Buckley. Jr.
OFFICERS
Following the stockholders meet
ing the directors met and elected
officers, as follows: j. Edward
Kale, president; J. Everette Hen
ley, executive vice president: Paul
Rhodes, vice president: Hubert M
Craig. vice president: Robert G.
Wise. vice president; Jack A. Lock-
man. cashier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

and local motorists have been
advised by him not to travel it
in a northerly direction.
Designating Academy Street
between the two schools a one
way street came upon orders of
the City Aldermen at their last
meeting. The move was taken to
relieve traffic congestion a md
promote the safety of the school
children in the area.
The idea was conceived by the
Parent-Teacher Associations of
the two schools, and presented
to the Aldermen.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

If the response at this visit is
better than the quota there will
be only one more visit before the
end of the Red Cross year June
30). Let's back up our blood pro-
gram by being donors on Tues
day. January 13.
Lincoln County is a part of
this important program. and it
is necessary that there be a
ready supply of blood at the
Regional Blood Bank in Char
lOtte. This means that we in
Lincoln County must respond to
each call for blood and do our
best to reach our quota.
BLOOD PROGRAM
Here are facts you should know
about the blood program 1853 '54:
Donations of Blood ---- 2.896,40O
For Civilian Use ----- 1,811,900
For National Defense - l,084,500
Donors, Monthly Ave. 241,400
In surgery and for treatment of
shock, wounds. and blood diseases,
there is no substitute for human
blood Without it, thousands of
sick and injured Americans would
die each year. Much of the blood
that saves their lives is provided
by voluntary donors through the
Red Cross.
Since it began in 1948, the Red
Cross Blood Program has procured
more than "A million pints of
blood. This includes over TIP
million for civilian use and nearly
6-1l2 million for national defense,
about one million having been pro-
vided by community blood banks
under contract to Red Cross from
August 1850 to July 1858.
The program serves about $500
hospitals, providing the total blood
supply for over 1000 and supple
menting blood supplies of about l.
500 1t operates As blood centers
that have ITO mobile units collect
ing blood in defined geographic
areas.
The Blood Program provides
Gamma globulin, a blood deriva-
tive needed to fight measles, hepa-
tits, and infartile paralysis. 1t
also makes available to the pub
lie. without charge for the pro-
ducts, other valuable blood deriva-
tiveS
The Red Cross is geared to fur
nish blood for national defense in
accordance with the requirements
Of governmental agencies. TIL
vital reserve supplies Of plasma
and albumin for defense purposes
have been prepared from blood
collected through the Red Cross.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
County, S Education
Leaders Meet Jan. II
In Home Agent S Office

A meeting for Adult Education
leaders of the County is planned
tor Monday. January II, at $3.50
P. M. in the Home Agents office
in the courthouse.
This meeting is being held as
result of the state meeting of
adult leaders held in Chapel Hill
which was an outgrowth of a
project in communications of
the Southeastern Adult Education
Association.
The purpose of the meeting is
to gain better understanding of
the work of other organizations
and to increase cooperation "a
mong local agencies. All local a.
dult leaders are asked to attend
the meeting.