davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Tentative date set for begin
ming of the vaccinations when
plans first were made some days
ago was Monday, April 25. This
still must be considered the
tentative date, it was announced
today, although information
from Raleigh might well alter
the starting time.
Julian Taylor, Sanitarian of the
Lincoln County Health Depart
ment. was in Raleigh today on
other business for the department,
and he was instructed to make in
quiries concerning beginning of
the Salk program.
TWO SHOTS SEEN
Frank Hull Crowell said today
that it appears only two shots will
be necessary to provide immuniza-
ton against polio - instead of the
three thought needed before this
weeks valuation of the serum. A
third shot would be in order some
seven months in the future as a
"booster
Meanwhile, Mr.. CroWell got the
"go aheadT from DR.. Scott today
to begin preparation for admins
tering of the serum to the 1,410
Lincoln first and second graders
whose parents signed consent slips
CThere are 1,605 first and secon-
graders in the countys schools.
Mr.. Crowell said he would
need the assistance of some 20
or 25 local adults in providing
the serum, and he asked that
those available to help in the
work contact him at CrOwell
Hospital. Telephone Regent s.
74o1. He will need a number Of
hostesses, a crew of guides, sew
eral syringe washers, some jani-
tors. and others.
He said he and Dr. Scott expect
word at any moment on the date
for the beginning of the shots.
SERUM ORDERED
The serum will be provided free
of charge to the 1,410 first and
second graders whose parents
signed the consent slips. However,
the vaccine will be available
Continued on page g.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Mrs. Margaret
Abernethy, 79,
Dies In County

Mrs. Margaret Susan Aber-
nethy 10, of Lincolntin, Route
3. died Wednesday at 5 p. m. at
the home of a son, Eural Aber-
nety.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p. m. Friday at the Mace
donia Baptist church. Rev. T. H.
Roach and Rev. Jack Mace will
officiate. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are two sons; Eural,
and Duke Abernethy of Route 3,
Lincolnton. one daughter. Mrs.
Vera Smith of Route 3, Lincoln
ton: four half brothers, o. o.
Abernethy of Maiden, Rt. l, M.
D. Abernethy, Morganton, E. r.
Abernethy of ValdeSe, and D. H.
Abernethy of Maiden, Rt. l. Two
half sisters, Mrs. c. w. Caldwell
and Miss Mary Jane Abernethy
OF Maiden, Rt. l.
The body will be taken to the
home at 2 p. m. today.
Drums Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Here 5 Where
You Register
For Primary

Lincolntons eligible voters we're
reminded again today that only
one more Saturday. April 16, re-
mains to register for the towns
primary election scheduled for
April 26. Saturday, April %. will
be Challenge Day.
Only the city registration books
will be used for the primary. ANY,
one not sure they are properly
registered are requested to con-
tact the registrar in their particu-
lar ward.
For the benefit of those who
may not be certain as to where
they are to register. here are the
polling places:
Ward 1, Recreation Center;
Ward 2, Sandtane Gas Co.;
Ward 3, Harris Service Station;
Ward 4, Grand Jury room, coun-
ty courthouse.
The registration books will be
open at the respective polling
places listed above on Saturday
from 9 am, until sunset.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Miss Sarah Anna Smith, 87>
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Erwin M. Hunt, of Denton, N.
c., Mrs. Sam Hupman. of Me-
bane, N. c., Miss Marie Lineber-
ger. of Kings Mountain, and Mrs.
C. F. Swaffar, of Glendale, Cali
fornia.
Miss Smith was from childhood
a member of the Iron Station
Presbyterian church and when her
health would permit took an ac-
tive part in the work of the church.
The Smith home. one of the
most historic in Lincoln county,
was through the years the gather
ing place of friends from far and
near and Miss Smith, with her
parents and other members of the
family. was always the ideal host
eSS. Since their deaths she had
continued to find pleasure in ex-
tending that hospitality for which
the home is noted.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock
from the Iron Station church with
the Rev. Burton Sherrod of
Stanley in charge. The body was
taken from the Warlick Funeral
Home to the church to lie in
state for one hour before the SER
vice. Interment was in the Smith
cemetery at Iron Station.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Services Conducted For
Mrs. George E. Rudisil

o'clock from Emmanuel Lutheran
church with the pastor, Rev. n. A.
Mccullough. Jr., officiating. Bur-
ial was in Hollybrook cemetery.
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral were Rev. and
Mrs. Huitt I. Carpenter, Faith,
N. c.: Mrs. P. A. Carpenter and
Mr.. Albert Carpenter, Lenoir: Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Lenoir;
Rev. Hugh Barringer, Gastonia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Doras Rudisill, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Moses, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Heffner. and Mrs.
Lynn Hudson, Mrs. Guy Barring
el and Margie Barringer, Hick-
DRY; Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie A.
Carpenter. Conover; Mrs. c. P.
Craver, Mrs. H. v. Overcast, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Holton, Wins
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Williams, Mrs. James Haydn
Miss Grace Dawson, Mrs. Arthur
Harris. Miss Nell Honeycutt. Miss
Dorothy Young, Charlotte; r. A.
RudiSill, Mrs. Dot Turbyfill, MIR
and Mrs. Dewey Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Laney, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Heffner, il.
Mrs. j. c. Heffner, Mr.. and Mrs
Esley Wilkinson, Mrs. D. P. Nc
Rec, Mrs. Willie McRee, Henry L
Harbinson, Maiden; Miss Ruth
Wingate of Durham: Mrs. j. Lee
Mauney of Greenville, S. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Page, Kings Noun
tain; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Finger
and Miss Frances Finger, Mt
Holly: Miss Pearl Finger, Kins-
ton: Rev. Frank Heffner, Rock
well; Mr.. and Mrs. George Fling
er, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Finger
and Mrs. Dora Daimon, Athens
Ga; and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde
HaWn. Allegheny, N. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Rites Friday
For Pfc. Edgar
". Turner, Il

The body of Pfc Edgar w. Tur-
ner. 81. accompanied by his wife
was due to arrive by train at 3
p. m. in Gastonia today. From
there it was to be brought to
Warlick's Funeral Home Chapel
where it will remain until the
funeral hour.
Pfc. Turner died in a Honolulu
hospital of pneumonia on April
9Th, according to a message re-
ceived by the family from the
War Department. His wife, the
former Shirley Buff of Lincoln
ton, had Joined him in Hawaii
some moths before his sudden
and unexpected death.
Funeral rites for Pfc. Turner
will be held Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock in the Lincoln Avenue
Baptist Church. Officiating will
be Rev. A. L. Campbell, pastor
and Rev. r. T. Howerton. Rev
Morris Baker. Burial will be in
Hollybrook Cemetery.
Surviving are the wife. Mrs.
Shirley Buff Turner; the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Turner;
three sisters, Miss Norma Tur-
rer, Mrs. Shirley Heavier, Mrs.
Evelyn Potts; three brothers
Larry, lobby and Eloy Turner
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Local Red Cross
To Hold Annual
Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the Lin
coin county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be held tonight
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the
reception room of the CroWell hos
pital.
This meeting is to be held for
the purpose of electing officers,
hearing of reports, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
This meeting is also the regu-
lar meeting of the board of di-
rectors. All members of the board
are urged to attend.
The membership of the local
Red Cross chapter includes all the
people within the jurisdiction OF
the chapter upon the payment OF
annual dues of S1.00. All members
are invited to the meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Road Project
For County

A Lincoln county road project
was included among the % pro-
jects on road improvements in
% counties the State Highway
Commission called for bids on
Tuesday.
The bids will be opened April
%. Low bids will be reviewed by
the highway commission two days
later.
The Lincoln county project in
cludes:
1.28 miles of grading and
structures from N. c. $50 and
81 in LincOlntOn, about $50
feet east of Lincoln Laundry,
North across the county to U. S.
321, about 1.2 miles northwest
of LincOlntOn.
This project is related to the
bypass now under construction
around Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
ACTORS, DONATIONS NEEDED -.
Plans For Battle Drama Here
Continue To Shape Up Nicely

connection with the presentation;
and Lincoln groups and individuals
are continuing the drive for oper-
ating expenses by taking or mail
ing contributions to the campaign
treasurer, G.. Harold Myrick. at
First National Bank. Donors this
week included: Eastern Star So,
Priscilla Book Club $40. and
Claude Warlick So, making a
weeks total of $33. A total of SIG
was raised in a pre-Easter Hot
Cross Bun" sale in front of the
B. C. Moore store, supervised by
Mrs. R. G. johnson of Lincolnton
R-4. A number of Route 4 young
people and their parents partici-
pated in the sale.
A bake sale" will be held in
font of the B. C. Moore store at
1880 am. this coming Satur-
day, with proceeds to apply on
drama expenses. Any persons
caring to donate baked items
and pastries for the sale have
been asked to bring them to the
sale site before 1880 am.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
EDDIE LOHR PRESIDENT
Politics At |. H. S.; Student
Council Officers EIee:d

Take note, you political oldsters
and make way for the students
turned-politicianS.
The city primary elect for
the towns adult populace I...y be
only a short two weeks away, and
so not to be outdone by their eld-
ers the Lincolnton high school stu
dents had their own election yes
terday.
They elected Student Council
officers, climaXing week of heat
ed campaigning by supporters of
the rival candidates. The election
was run off just like the veterans
do it, complete with polling booths,
judges. ct cetera. Candidates re-
ceiving the most votes automati-
cally became the duly elected Stu
dent Council officers for the next
school year.
Here's the Student Council
winners lineup as the result of
yesterdays vOte-casting: Eddie
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Bradford M. Arlington of Hick-
ory, Director of Dramatics at Le-
noir Rhyme College will direct the
Battle of RamSour'S Mill Drama,
Thunder Over Carolina" written
by Charles Loveland. which in
cludes six songs composed by Mr..
Loveland.
Performances will commence
Friday June II through Monday
July II, and will total twelve per-
formances. running Friday, Sat-
urday and Monday of each week.
Mr.. Arlington received his train
ing in Dramatics at the University
of North Carolina, and was a
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
CITY Curb Market
Will Open Friday

The City Curb Market, new
Lincolnton business, will open at
its location on E. Main street Fri
day.
Proprietor of the market is F.
Hall Leonhardt. we'll known Lin
colnton man, who has been in the
fruit and produce business for
many years, hauling direct from
the Florida markets.
The City Curb Market is located
in a new building, of concrete
block construction. near Polhill
Chevrolet Co. and Teeter's Super
market. The business will special
ize in vine ripe tomatoes, fruits
and vegetables.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

ihe elements still cOnspire to
confound the Lincoln County
farmer.
Last summer, lack of rain
turned his soil to futile dust. A
few days ago, a pre- Easter
freeze nipped his early crops.
And now the skies have spilled
over to drown his efforts at
new planting and cultivating.
Extended wet condition Of the
soil in recent weeks also has
stymied those who would plant
home gardens.
Pirtle Drum, who owns a rain
measuring instrument. said that
at ! am. today, total Of 2.7
inches of rain had fallen on
Lincolnton within the preceding
26 hours.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

LOhr, president; Ted Robinson,
vice president: Gloria Boring,
secretary treasurer.
Lohr and Miss Boring had been
nominated by the Student Coun-
Gil offices they won. while Robin
son was a surprise winner for the
vice presidency, defeating two
candidates - Ralph Cochrane, the
Student Council nominee, and
John Keever.
Lohr was the winner for the Of
flee of president in a 3-candidate
race. His opposition came from
David Mccullough and Bryan
Beam. Miss Boring won the secre-
tary treasurer office from two 9TH
er candidates. Phyllis Helms and
Elaine McCrary.
The new Student Council Off
GERS Will take over their duties fol-
lowing an installation ceremony
at an early date.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
QUOTA IS 81, ,343o0
Two Jobs Faced By Cancer
Fund Raising Volunteers

Through such volunteers, pco-
pie all over the county are learn
ing the facts about Cancer control.
They are learning that in many
cases Cancer is durable. many are
alive today who have been cured
of Cancer: it must be treated early.
Cancer is no disgrace, and no one
should be ashamed to seek help for
it. 1t is not contagious nor inher-
tied"
Mrs, Drum urged all who have
not been contacted to make their
contribution today by mailing a
check to Cancer" CO Mrs. Betty
Craig, First National Bank, Lin
colnton, N. c.
$412.77 has been raised on the
goal of $2,343.00 for the Lincoln
County unit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Lincoln County people who are
available for roles in the forth
coming Thunder Over Carolina -
outdoor drama were asked this
week to communicate this fact to
Mrs. James Crisson at the cham
ber or commerce. or to the drama S
author. Charles Loveland, at Ra-
clio Station WLON.
Plans continued shaping up
nicely for the June 10-tO-July
4th production, which will be
staged on Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday nights during the per-
iod on the RamSOur's Mill Bat
tIeground just off the Maiden
Road.
The drama will commemorate
the 175th anniversary of the Revo-
lutionary War struggle which pit
ted Lincoln Wings against Lincoln
Tories in one of the bloodiest en-
gagements of the struggle for in
dependence.
GROUPS ASSISTING
Most Lincolnton organizations
civic, service. and veterans = have
been assigned preliminary tasks IN
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Family Loses Possessions
As Residence Burns Here

A family of seven lost all its
possessions Monday night when
flames swept their rented house
on South Flint Street.
Made homeless by the blaze
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
and their five children.
The house repeatedly was own
ed by Jack Shuford. Fire Chi
Whit Tobey estimated total dar
age at $500 to $4,000.
The family was away from
home when the fire, of unde-
termined origin. broke out in a
bedromo. Two rooms and a porch
were badly burned.
Relatives and friends took the
family in and provided temper
ary sleeping accommodations.
To compound the family's mis-
fortune, Mr.. Davis is temporari-
ly unemployed.
He told the Red Cross later
that he has obtained another
house. The Red Cross provided
some kitchen utensils and some
clothing for the wife. However
the Red Cross office said it re-
ceives few contributions of chill
dren's clothing.
Some of the furniture stores
were working with the father to
provide necessary furniture.
The Lincolnton Fire Depart
ment responded to the blaze, a
bout 8 p. m, but flames had
made such headway that they
couldn't be checked before ex-
tensive damage was done.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
QUOTA IS $2,343.00

Volunteers taking part in the
American Cancer Society's 1855
educational and fund-raiSing cru
SADIE this month have two Jobs to
do. Mrs. Velma Drum Cancer
Chairman for Lincoln County, said
today.
Zone job is collecting money
and we really need that very
badly, with a goal of S2,343.00
for Lincoln County. she explain
ed. but these volunteers also
are helping to carry out the So
ciety's year-rOund campaign of
education about cancer control.
With informative literature and
with verbal answers to questions
that keep coming up. they are
driving home a message all-im-
portant to the future health of
every person in Lincoln County.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
.VFW Installs
New Officers

A free supper and an installa-
ton of new officers marked the
Monday night meeting of the local
VFW post here
New officers, installed by Paul
LaWing, are:
Commander. Dick Mullen, sue
ceeding Jimmie Owen; Senior
Vice-Commander, Walt Cashion;
Junior Vice-Commander. Clyde
Kistler: Quartermaster, Paul Law
ing; Judge Advocate, Don Beck;
Trustee. John Shrum; Surgeon, L.
T. Morton: and House Commit
teemen. Hamp Childs, Jr,, and
Paul LaWing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mrs. George E. Rudisill, IL,
died early Tuesday morning in
the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital. She had been i'll for
several days following a heart
attack.
Mrs. Rudisill before her mar
riage May 13, 1906 was Miss Ber-
tina Finger. She was born in Mai
den, Catawba county, February
l3, 1884, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Finger.
She and Mr.. Rudisill, with
their family, had made their
home in Lincolnton for the past
~ty seven years. Mr.. Rudisill
~. .erly served as sheriff of Lin
; county.
i addition to the husband the
4allowing children survive, Mrs.
H. C. Hawn. Winston Salem: Mrs.
Brad Bangle, Goldsboro; Mrs. A.
H. Saunders, Charlotte: Mrs.
Steve Beam and Mrs. Baxter Del
linger. both of Lincoln county:
Yates Rudisill, Howard RudiSill
and Hunter Rudisill, all of Lin
colnton. Surviving also are four
teen grand children. one brother,
Lester Finger, of Mt. Holly, and
four sisters, Mrs. S. D. Honey
cutt, Lincolnton; Mrs. j. c. Heff-
ner. Maiden; Mrs. Dewey Will
liams, Manden; and Miss Pearl
Finger, Kinston.
Mrs. RudiSill was a devoted
member of the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church and a regular at
tendant at it's service when her
nealth would permit. She was a
devoted wife and mother and was
beloved by a wide circle of friends
who admired her outstanding
Christian character.
Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at $3.50
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
FILA. Office
Hours Changed

Effective Immediately, the local
Farmers Home Administration Of
flee will be open Monday, Tues
day and Friday of each week.
John J. P. Mcleod. county su-
pervisor. and Mrs. Evelyn w. Cum
diff, county office clerk, will be in
the GaStonia Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office Wednesday and
Thursday of each week.
Farmers and others desiring to
see the county supervisor are ask
ed to visit the local office on Fri
day mornings.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Plans Being Made For Anti-PoIio
Vaccinations In Lincoln County
Word Awaited On Date;
Volunteers Are Urged

Parents of 141O Lincoln County first and second
graders were on standby basis today the county
waited announcement the date when the first Salk
anti-polio vaccinations will be administered here
In Newton, Dr. " D. Scott, tri-county medical Off
GER said he has received information from Raleigh
but he informed Frank Hull CroWe, Lincoln chairman
for the Salk inocuaons that this county will be the
first his three counties to receive the serum Shots
will be administered here before they are given in Alex
ander and CataWba counties
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Lincoln County citizens today
had dug into their pockets and
contributed a total of $1,471.43 to
help pay future medical expenses
for l7-year-old local high
schooler who was paralyzed in a
fall seven months ago.
Meantime, efforts were being
made to have Jack Dellinger of
the Iron Station section admitted
to Duke Hospital, Durham, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Treasurer of the Jack Dellinger
Fund, Robert S. RudiSill. cashier
of First National Bank, said con-
tributions still are being received.
They may be mailed or carried to
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Winners Are Announced In
City Wide Easter Egg Hunts

ed by the Lincolnton Rccrca-
ton Department and sponsored
by the First National Bank. The
Hunt at the High School Ball
Park was broadcast over Radio
Station WLON.
Winners in the City Egg Hunt
at the Ball Park were: One to six
year old group: Lucy Hines found
the most eggs-20: and Jackie
Continued on pa ge six)
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Around two hundred boys and
girls, II years old and under, en-
joyed the annual City Wide
Easter Hunt at the Lincoln
ton Hie, School Athletic Field
Saturday morning, April 9.
There were approximately
eighty boys and girls of the same
age, taking part in the Easter
Egg Hunt at Oaklawn School. Both
Hunts we're organized and direct
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Dry-To-Freeze-To-Wet Triple PIoy
>. ymies Farmers, Home Gardeners

At the city pumping station
this morning, Charlie Beal said
Walker Branch, source of the
city's water. was Is to 18 inches
above normal and still rising.
The South Fork River at River
side was near the top Of its
banks.
Showers were predicted
throughout today, with gradual
clearing forecast for Friday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Man Is Hurt
In Car Wreck

An unidentified man was in
the emergency room at CrOwell
Hospital at press time today af-
ter his Chevrolet struck the con-
crete abutment at the Horse
Show Lake bridge on the Lin
cOlntOn- Maiden road about 2 p.
m., and caught fire. Mr.. HOyle
and another man dragged the
driver from the flames. The eX-
tent of his hurts are not deter
mined.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Firemen Called To
N. Flint Residence

Firemen were called to N. Flint
street residence this morning,
where an oil stove was reported
afire. The blaze had been extin-
guished when the firemen arrived
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
First Aid Course

Friday at 7:30 pm, at the
health department, Luke Grooms,
Red Cross instructor, will conduct
the first of series of weekly first
aid studies, with all interested
persons invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
ON LENOIR RHYME FACULTY
Arlington Picked To Direct
Local Ramsour Battle Drama

member of the Carolina Playmak-
ers. He also took part in the Cher
okee play unto These Hills" and
is very much interested in directing
Mr.. Loveland's script, Thunder
Over Carolina.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

MI |llDufn is an duJOmODlle
salesman with Polhill Chevrolet
Co. Mr.. Higgins is owner of Ser
vice Dry Cleaners and is former
member of the school board.
Two incumbent Aldermen. Bruce
Jenkins from Ward 2 and Ralph
Cochrane from Ward l, filed on
Tuesday. as did julie Ward, school
board candidate.
CANDIDATE LINEUP
Here's the Democratic candidate
lineup for the April 26th primary:
For Mayor: Ira Cline and A.
L. ANDY TAFT.
For Alderman, Ward l: Ralph
COchrane. Bryan DUSTY Craig.
For Alderman, Ward 2: Pat
Buckley. Clyde c. COrnwell. NJ.
L. Higgins.
For Alderman. Ward 3: Bruce
Jenkins. Gene Wilburn.
For Alderman. Ward 4: Willie
S. Ramsey, w. Hinkle HOuser.
For School Board: DIR. BOyce
Griggs, julie Ward, Frank G.
Kuck.
So, the cano ve lineup now
shows nine men running for the
four alderman posts on the city
council two running for the may
or's position, and 3 in the race for
the one vacancy coming up on the
school board
NO REPUB TICKET
The Republicans allowed the
filing deadline to pass without
offering a ticket in opposition
to the Democrats. This means
that the Democrats, unOppOsed,
will only have to go through the
fOrmality of city election on
May Goth.
No opposition was offered by the
Republicans to the Democrats in
the city election two years ago
The last time the RepubS put up
city ticket was four years ago.
Under the new bill recently pass
ed in the General Assembly. the
two alderman candidates receiving
the highest number of votes in the
May 26th election will get 4-yeaI
terms, and salary raises become
effective for each alderman and
the mayor.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE
Election Board Chairman j.
Robt. McNeely today again re-
minded all eligible voters that Sat-
urday, April l6, will be the last
day to regis ; for the primary.
Only the registration books
which are different from the coun-
ty books, are to be used for the
primary. McNeely advised that if
there is any one who is not sure
they are properly registered to
contact the registrar in their re-
spective ward.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Democrats Have IA
Primary Candidates;
No Republicans File

Yesterdays "wednesday deadlne for candi-
dates file for the cys April 26th primary election
two post their fod zee and join the candidate field
Filing few hours ahead of the deadlne two
Aldermen candidates - Gene Wlburn from Ward 3, and
M. L. Higgins from Ward g.