davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Many Realty
Deals Recorded

The following realty transfers
have recently been recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds
w. H. Boring:
B. E. Sain. B. G. Yarboro, Ed
Sain, 10y and H. P. Sain. truS-
tees OF Laurel Hill Meth. Church,
Western N. C. Conf, to E. I. Sain,
property in North Brook town.
ship.
Robert Byers and wife, Marie,
tC C. C. Bost and wife, Novella,
property in Ironton township.
L. F. McGuay and wife, Ruth
to A. T. Hall and wife. Ruby.
property in Catawba Springs
township.
Cleo P Talent and husband, D.
M, to Max C. Talent, property
in North Brook township.
Forrest Reid Noles, by his atty.
in fact, Mrs. A. A. Noles, to T. G..
Saunders and C. B. Saunders,
property in Lincoln county.
R. L. Finger and wife. Laura.
to Joseph Finger. property in
Llncolnton township.
Pearl Ramseu, widow. and
Rev. Claude Thomas and wife.
Fearl. property in Ironton town.
ship.
Stanley Britain and wife, Las
sic. to A. G. Talbert and wife,
Hilda. property in Ironton town.
ship.
David William Smith and wife
Betty. to John T. Wright and
wife, Dolores, property in Lin
colnton township.
Jack L. Dellineer and wife.
Carolyn. to Dr.. Boyce P. Griggs
and wife, Dorothy property in
LincOlnton township.
Carl E. Dysart and wife, Jes-
sic, to Clarence " Thornburg, Sr.,
and wife. Bonnie, property in
EoWards Greek township.
w. H. Houser and wife, Hattie.
to L. F. Carswell and wife, Bryte.
property in Lincoln county.
Rosie R. Pope, widow, to Man.
uel L. Branch and wife. Mary
property in Lincolnton township.
V. NJ. RamSeur to State Hwy
& Public Works Commission, pro-
perty in LinColnton township.
R. G.. Hoyle and wife, NJ. A.
Hoyle. to Beverly H. Proctor. Jr.,
and wife, Malba, property in
North Brook township.
Charles A. Sain and wife, Bes-
sic, to James H. Her and wife.
Irene, property in HowardS Creek
township.
J. D. Grouse and wife, Alma,
to Dewey Grouse and wife. Billie.
property in Ironton township.
Mary E. Sigmon and husband.
Calvin, to D. c. Sigmon and wife.
Eleanor. property in Lincolnton
township.
Mary Hoyle. widow. TO Marvin
w. Hoyle, property in North
Brook township
Mary Neal Roseman and For
ney Roseman to James w. Oates
and wife, Christine. property in
Llncolnton township.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
ieatherman Says Give
People Right To Vote
On Liquor Question

Lincolnton attorney Marvin T.
Leatherman appeared at a hear
ing Tuesday before the General
Assembly in Raleigh on the ques-I
ton of a statewide liquor referen-
dunn.
The hearing. which in the past
has drawn big crowds to Raleigh.
brought less than 100 persons.
Mr.. Leatherman, representing
the Allied Church League and
leader of the dry forces supporting
a referendum bill. told the COM
mittee "we're concerned solely
with the right of the people to
vote"
He asserted. IF you permit it
tthe bilD to go to the floor of the
House . 8. my people will feel sat
isfied that they had their day in
court"
Leatherman said 1--WE purposely
didn't bring the 10000 strong" to
appear at the hearing. He said it
was not a question of "wets ver-
sus drys. but the right to vote" :"
The bill. introduced by Rep. Car
son Gregory of Harnet and sign
ed by 16 others, calls for state
wide liquor referendum next Nov.
8. The vote would be either for or
against the sale of liquor in every
county.
Rep Carl VenterS of OnSlow.
chairman of the committee, said
it probably would vote on the bill
next Wednesday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Superette To Open
Saturday At Vale

A new business. Dams ca S h
Superette, is to have its official
opening on Saturday, April l6.
on Vale. Route 2.
The firm is located in new,
concrete block building, 80 so
feet, on highway 81, Vale, Route
2. Dan DiCiaccio, Vale resident
for the past eight years, is the
owner operator He is an eX-
perienced groceryman. having
formerly been connected with
Taylor Bros. grocery at Vale.
There will lbe free gifts at the
opening of Dams Cash Superette
on Saturday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
.Anti-Polio
Vaccinations
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
through private physicians to 9TH
er children upon the payment of
nominal fee. Local doctors and
hospital this week were placing
orders with the drug companies
for their supplies of the Salk Sc
rum.
Private physicians have been
instructed to administer the Sc
rum first, as far as it will go, to
the most susceptible patients
meaning those of younger age.
generally in the lower primary
grades.
Mr. Crowell of the local COM
mittee has a great deal of prelim-
mary work to do in connection
with the immunization. He must
recruit a corps of 20 to rs volun-
teers, arrange the time and place
for the vaccinations. see to trans
portation for county school pupils,
and attend to various other de-
tails.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Sgt. Paul {. Canipe
Stationed In Japan

1ST CAV. DIV. Japan - Army
Sergeant First Glass Paul C. Ca
nipe, whose wife, Ruth, lives on
Route 5, Lincolnton. N c.. is a
member of the lSt Cavalry Divi-
sion in Japan.
The lst Cavalry Division has
been in the Far East since World
War II.
Sergeant Canipe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Canipe, Sc Rhyme ST.,
Belmont, is a section chief in Bat
terry A of the divisions 82nd Field
Artillery Battalion.
He entered the Army in Febru-
airy 1851 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. C.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Legal
NOTICE
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrators, eta. of the
estate of Harrie Lee Hopkins Lip
sey, deceased. late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 4th day
of April. 1856, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned
This 2nd day of April. 1865.
Thos. E. L. LipSey. II.
James H Wharton
Administrators. eta.
PO. Box $50
LincOlntOn, N. c.
ct Al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Easter Egg Hunt
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Dellinger found the Golden Egg.
In the 7 to II year old group
David Ross found the most eggs
IL, and David Burgin found the
Golden Egg. Each of these VIM
ners received an Easter prize.
At Oaklawn Easter Egg Hunt
Sammy McCraver found the most
eggs-13- in the 7 20 II year old
group and Addie Louise Hush
found the Golden Egg. In the
to 6 year old division, Lowell
Rendelman won the large Easter
Basket for finding the most eggs
i. and Donald Ross uncovered
the Golden Egg to win a prize al
SO.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.

The undersigned. having quail
fled as Administrative of the es-
tate of Mrs C. H. MARY Effie)
Rhodes, deceased. late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 31St day
of March. 1856. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 29th day of March. 1865.
Mae Rhodes Corriher,
AdmX.
Iincolnton, N. C.
6t 3-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Correction: Koy Beottie,
mot BrendIe) Chompion
SpeIIer In lincoInton

Kay Beattie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Beattie of the
city, was the winner OF the
Spelling Bee contest held i'm the
LincOlntOn Graded School last
week. She won over IL contest
ants. Kay is an eighth grade pu-
pill: her teacher being Miss Eve
lyn Nixon.
The Times, in Mondays issue,
incorrectly listed Kay's last
name as Brendle. 1t should have
read Kay Beattie.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
POLIO APPEARS CONQUERED &.

ED. Note. In view of the wide
interest in Lincoln county on
the Salk polio vaccine. which
has been found safe and effec-
tive as a cOnquerOr of the Grip
pling disease, the following ar
tile giving details of the official
report released Tuesday at the
University of Michigan is re-
printed
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science RepOrter

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Salk
polio vaccine is safe, effective and
potent, it was officially announced
today, Tuesday.
The vaccine was found 80 to 80
per cent effective in preventing
paralytic polio in tests last year,
anxious parents were told today
by DR.. Thomas Francis Jr. of the
University of Michigan.
Dr.. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh
Immediately declared he is sure
the vaccine is potentially almost
100 per cent effective and can
bring complete triumph over polio
and it's heutenants of terror and
tragedy
EFFECTIVE AGAINST BULBAR
DR.. Francis official report de-
clared the vaccine had produced
an extremely successful effect"
among children with bulbar polio,
the most dangerous type.
There is no doubt that children
now can be vaccinated successfully
to end the threat of polio and the
anxiety it causes every year
Against bulbar polio the vaccine
was estimated to have been from
81 to "a per cent effective in pre-
venting paralysis in the dummy
shot control areas.
From limited numbers of chill
dren tested in Canada and Fin
land the vaccine also was credited
with showing a significant effect
Dr.. Francis revealed his report
at a meeting of 400 scientists and
doctors.
Out of 100000 children in the
test program, 1,O13 cases of polio
developed.
In areas where the vaccine and
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
PROTECTS AGAINST
All. TYPES

1T NAV be taken as a reason
able assumption that with the eH-
cellent cooperation that the man
ufacturers have always given II
will be possible to provide the m
munity which may reasonably pe
expected" " Dr.. Workman SAID.
The vaccine is designed to pro-
tect against all three types OF virus
which cause human paralysis out
if varied in its apparent ability
TO halt the different types.
DR.. Francis said in the dummy
vaccine shot areas. the Salk vac
cine was SO per cent effective
AGAINST Type /, 100 per cent
against Type 2, and 81 per cent
against Type 3.
"This clearly agrees with pre-
vious demonstrations that most
lots of vaccine we're less antlgenlc
or potent against Type than
AGAINST the other two types. IN
addition the effectiveness OF dlf-
ferent lots of vaccine varied con-
siderable as measured by the oc-
currence of polio DR.. Francis
said.
PERCENTAGE FIGURES CITED
He said it is not possible to give
a single figure expressing the nu-
merical or percentage etfectlVe-
ness of the vaccine in complete
sense.
"If the results from the obserV-
ed study areas are employed the
vaccine could be considered TO be
60 to 80 per cent effective against
paralytic polio. so per cent against
Tvpe l polio. and 10 to 80 per cent
against disease caused by Types
2 and g." Dr.. Workman said.
The vaccine was found lncredl-
blv safe and with only A OF l pei
cent of children suffering minor
reactions. =,
So called major reactions
we're almost completely lacking
The time of protection from
the vaccine appears reasonably
good.
"The effect was maintained
with but moderate decline after
five months"
Paralysis occurred in 33 chill
dren who received the vaccine in
areas where children were given
either the real vaccine or dunn
my shots. None died.
ONE DEATH
Just one child given the vac
cine died of polio and this death
followed removal of tonsils two
days after his second shot of vac
cine in an area where polio was
already prevalent.
DR.. Salk urged that children
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

dummy shots were used inter
changeably 428 out of 749,236 came
down with polio.
In observed control areas where
only second graders were inocu-
lated 585 of 1.O8O,68O children de-
veloped polio.
OF children receiving dummy
shots lis became paralyzed.
In the areas where vaccine was
used on some and others merely
observed SO children became par
alyzed as opposed to $50 who did
not get the vaccine.
Four children who received
dummy shots died of polio as
against none of those vaccinated
in areas where dummy shots and
vaccine were used interchan9eably
OTHER RESULTS
In areas where it was known
that children received vaccine not
one died while there We're II
deaths among children who were
being merely observed.
The vaccine protected well
against outbreaks of polio within
families.
Only one out of 223 vaccinated
children developed polio from fam
lily contacts as against eight out
of "a who received dummy shots.
FORTUNATE CHOICES
The report said the choice in
picking field trial areas had been
fortunate in the fact that polio
was more prevalent in those areas
last year than in previous years,
thus giving a more effective test
of the vaccine.
In areas where dummy shots
were used there were 7,049236
children in the first through third
grades. OF the 60.8 per cent asked
to participate in the tests 26.8
per cent, or 200,745. received three
shots of vaccine and 26.9 per cent,
or 2Ol.229. three dummy shots.
In the observed control areas
there were 1.080,680 children in
the first three grades and 221 998
second grade children or POS per
cent received the three shots.
The vaccine was given only to
children-none to adults. HoWeV-
er. it has been recommended that
vaccine in future be given pre9-
nant women. There is not yet SUI
ficient vaccine for injection OF
adults generally.
MINOR REACTIONS
On the question of safety. Dr..
Francis said 931 children who We're
vaccinated and 939 given dummy
shots had minor reactions, each
the same percentage, .04.
OF the so called major reac-
tions. none could clearly be at
tributed to incubation. There were
nine in children receiving vaccine
and 13 such reactions in those
oettino dummy shots.
These findings failed to lmph-
cate the vaccine as a SlgnlflcahV
cause of untoWard reactions.
There was no evidence to blame
the vaccine as source OF ln1ec-
ton. the report declared.
Among children who developed
paralysis there was no evidence
that the paralysis localized or m
volved the left arm where all m
iections we're given.
Dr.. William G Workman OF the
National Institutes of Health de-
clared the vaccine warrants care
fll consideration for hcenSure' y at
testing to its safety, purely and
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

PFELkR'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - Seeds - Poultry
Lime, Stag, Security Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur -treater to
treat wheat. oats and barley.
309 N. Poplar St., RE 5-5481.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

INCOME TAX FILED after
5 P. NJ. Mon. n.-Fri.-All day Sat.
Experienced. A. S. Barripger,
2l1 N. Govt. St. RE 5-5257.
lit $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
WANTED: One soIesmon

or soIesIody to take oP-
pIicotions for new hos
pitoIizotion plan in Lin
coin County. Write P. O..
Box l3l, Gostonio, N. c.
st Al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

NOTICE TO PARENTS OF SER
VICE MEN: Many of the sub
Scriptions to The Times now be-
ing sent to your boys are out of
date. We feel sure that you who
are sending the paper to your
boys have just not realized this,
and would like to get the sub
scription paid. Since We do not
have the names of the parents,
we are requesting you to come
by The Times office or call RE
5-257l, and we will be glad to
advise you whether or not a
payment is due. Thank you.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE: One 6 room house
in Boyer City. All modern con-
venienceS. On main highway.
See D. c. FeatherStone.
At A.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: room, downstairs
apartment. Private entrances.
Call RE 5-2668 or RE 5-7442.
If Al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Local news Briefs

CLIFTON LOWE. formerly with
Loves Oil G. ESQ Service. is now
connected with Cronland Warp
Roll Co.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
FIRST AID CLASSES for me,

women and teen-agers will begin
Friday night in the health depart
ment building; Luke Grooms the
/ instructor.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

LOST. Strayed. or stolen: Small
female dog. 7 months old. An
sWerS to Boots" Brindle. white
feet. white blazed face, short
tail Vaccination tag on collar.
Reward. S. 2. Pollock RE s.
1916. 1t Ala"
Sewing of all kinds dresses,
coats. suits. children's clothes
Alterations. Reasonable. Mrs.
w. L. Abernethy, 403 S. Cedar
St. Phone RE 5-8008.
Pair of mems shoes placed in
wrong 1851 Plymouth in front
of A e. P Store Wednesday
morning. Owner can get same
by calling AZ Times Office
describing shoes, and paying
for ad. 2t ALL
FOR RENT: 5 room house with
LIGHTS. water, and bath on
Highway 27, west of Lincoln
ton. See D. c. Richard on Star
town Road. 2t ALL"
FOR RENT: 6 room house. Good
garden plot. Reasonable. See
Carl Helms at Boyer City
at 4-ll%
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
brick veneer house with all
modern conveniences. Half
basement and full attic with
StairwayS. Brick veneer garage
Must be seen to be fully ap-
preciated. 312 S. Rhyme ST.,
Rhyme Heights. limo. ALL
FOR SALE: 6 room. frame house
with bath, , ample closets,
built in cabinets. Wired for
electric stove. See Matte Chap
man. l02 D St. 2t Ala
FOR RENT: room apartment
with private bath and private
entrance. Call RE 5-2017.
2t Ala
RIDERS WANTED: To and from
Charlotte, TOO A. NJ. 4:30 P.
M. on or near Thrift Road or
West Morehead. Call RE 5-7308.
If Ala
FOR SALE: room house in
Forest Hills. Two baths. Out
side storage. Priced for quick
sale. 100 pct. CT, 90 pct FHA
Loans. See Russell Stroupe, RE
5-2338. 2 mo. Ala
CERTAINLY THIS DOES NOT
APPLY TO YOU - But some
times a man is an embarrass-
ment to his family. by the care
less neglect of his hair and face.
1t costs SO little to appear we'll
groomed. A hair cut not only
makes you look better but it
boosts your feelings too. Why
not make it rule to see your
barber more often? We invite
you. Main Street Barber Shop.
1t Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

LINCOLNTON and Cherryville
high school baseball teams will
meet in a Western Conference
game Friday afternoon at 3:15 on
the local field, weather permitting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

LOST. Strayed. or stolen: Small
female dog. 7 months old. An
SWerS to Boots" Brindle. white
feet. white blazed face. short
tail. Vaccination tag on collar.
Reward. S. z. Pollock RE s.
1916 1t Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
FOR SALE: 4 room, brick veneer

FOR SALE: New Perfection table
top burner oil stove. Good con-
dition. Call RE 5-7l33 If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE: room house in
Forest Hills. Two baths. Out
side storage. Priced for quick
sale. 100 pct CT. 90 pct FILA
Loans. See Russell Stroupe, RE
5-2338. 2 mo. Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment
with bath. Close in. Call RE
5-2017. 1t ALL
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Pair of mems shoes placed in
wrong 1851 Plymouth in front
of A & P Store Wednesday
morning. Owner can get same
by calling AZ Times Office,
describing shoes, and paying
for ad. 2t Ali
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
FOR SALE: Three bedroom, Brick

FOR SALE: Three bedroom, Brick
veneer home with all modern
conveniences, Garage and Base
ment on beautiful one acre lot.
Must be seen to be fully appre-
ciated. Call Seth for an ap-
pointment. Maximum FILA and
GI Financing available. Regent
5-7431. If 2-l0
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Sewing of all kinds dresses.
coats. suits, children's clothes
Alterations. Reasonable. Mrs.
w. L. Abernethy, 403 S. Cedar
St. Phone RE 5-8008.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

WILLIS HATCHERY. baltimore,
N. c. White Rock and Christie
Hampshire chicks. Ready every
Wednesday at noon. tt 3-i5
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

1855 MODELS-We have new
1855 model Scott -Atwater out
board motors. Boats and motors
for sale or trade. Easy terms.
Henderson Heating Co. If 2-28
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: 5 room house with
lights. water, and bath on
Highway 27, west of Lincoln
ton. See D. c. Richard on Star
town Road. 2t ALI
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

RIDERS WANTED: To and from
Charlotte, TOO A. NJ. 4:30 P.
M. on OF near Thrift Road or
West Morehead Call RE 5-73O8.
If Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: 6 room house. Good
garden plot. Reasonable. See
Carl Helms at Boyer City.
at 4-l1*
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment.
See Lester GoodSon at Good
sons Store. Boyer City. If 3-3
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT: room apartment
with private bath and private
entrance. Call RE 5-20l7.
2t Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE: room. frame house
with bath, , ample closets,
built in cabinets. Wired for
electric stove. See Matte Chap
man. l02 D ST. 2t Ala
The echo., 1955-01-15
F5a " s 11ENT Sl.s

The assessment has bee levied
for the March Board at el35 per
member.
JOINING FEE s1.co
The joining fee is $10O Per appli-
cant and the renewal fee is $I25.
The echo., 1955-01-15
DINING FEE SIG
URGENT REQUEST

The General Secretary is kindly
requesting all local presidents to
lave the secretary Of the local lodge
te make their report out in en- alpha
eetical arrangement. In SO doing
tbs helps the office greatly in check
1ng the quarterly reports.
Some # the lodges have nero.
& with the office throughout the
~ airs and made their rep. cut as
requested however, we have some
hedges that viii not cooperate with
Us in this instance.
Please have your secro eries To
START now and they Will have plenty
OF time TO oct the blanks perfected
by Mach 1881
If they make the blanks cut now
as the members pay tac asseas
ment8 ,hey VIII only hose 10 be
checked up
GecI-.a
The echo., 1955-01-15
TOO BIG a HUE (

We are kindly asking the l oc al
presidents to please take time off
and read the application blanks be
fore filling them out We have one
form that is used for new members
only, one kind for duplicate policies
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
It is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to a loca
president about a matter that could
have b adjusted in the frs t
place, had the president taken time
to read the blank before filling il
out. I think the proper thing to dc
IS to have a few of each kind of ap.
pIication blanks on hand
It is nothing new to. fill out re
newal blanks for members who fail
to pay on or before the date of the
Board, but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names OF
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. l am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous a
mount of unnecessary work thai
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now ano
make d New Years Resolution to dc
better in 1854.
Some Of you complain about the
trouble you have with your mem
bers, but you have not seen anYthins
yet. If you were to work one ia,
in the office, you would become q
Harmed just as the General Presi
dent, Mr.. G.. D. Cotton, who assiste
US in checking few report blanks
i He became 50 utterly disguised witt
some Of The presidents that he CAV
up Presidents, ycu arc sa nice and
understanding and yet, believe tina
you are ia - tie a hurry to 40 wna
vow 1ove il rind to 90 that vo.
"bai" things up Please take you
time and especially 50 when film
out your report blanks. If you vert
20 have your Secretary or someone
who writes legiJle hand t. put all
of your members names or Jour re
port blank when YOU first receive IT,
it would eliminate some Of the mum
arous mistakes that are made in
writing names twice, and names tina,
ire net ave. 1er' Nors Of your lodge
Secret ry
The echo., 1955-01-15
qeus Doctos Says.
NEW DRUG CONTROLS
DANGEROUS BLEEDING

Iaymen have been amazed by the
daring and progress Of our sur
Peons in recent years. While ak
ire satisfaction in these advar $,
p physicians have continued To- We
troubled, however, by the per t
problem of how to control re
bleeding that accompanies many
Ill -sses and operations.
Because science has a way of
balancing itself, a remarkable drug
The echo., 1955-01-15
ZIG DOES THE TRICK

Home able replace arA
quickly through the invention Of lock rebog tool by the Sagt
Lock Co. of San Francisco Calf
% - . o-cr = tod IS available loan rental basis
- C. ~ So y Dc" Tie JIG VII allow the
49, tool inver ei YVES very tGcn. for
..1.. .,. Is.
The echo., 1955-01-15

Mr.. Potter Sampson passed away at
the Masonic Hospital Sunday, Jan
uary 9. Tie was staunch member
of the Sweet Hop. otist Church.
The echo., 1955-01-15

Mrs Henrietta Gross, of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee spent the weekend
with her neice and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coley Smith.