, _ '''' ' ' ' Herald
/
Call Society Editor, I
Miss Irene Gallant, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. A. J. Oallant, underwent an '
appendectomy at Shelby hospital on
Monday morning. Miss Gallant's con-!
dition is reported very satisfactory.
Mrs. Jones Pharr and daughter, j
Suzanne of Charlotte, spent yesterday '
with Mrs. Pharr's mother, Mrs. Kdith
Ooforth.
Mrs. Hulda Qoforth of Winston- j
Salem is visiting friends and relatives
in Kings Mountain, Shelby and Rock i
111), South Carolina.
?o?
llal Olive left Monday to enter
school at Georgia Tech.
M iss Jeanne Griffin left Sunday
it'ght to go to Syracuse, N. V., where
she will study at Syracuse l.'niversitv
this year. Miss Griffin will a mem
ber of the Junior elnss there.
?o?
i-. ? . -
IIHUII v* i ii tin ivi i vr^KTMiiv i<;
go to Chapel llill where he will en
ter the fall term at the l"liiver?ity
Mr. Griffin is a thir<l year student
there.
Mra. Frederick Dykes and Mrs. j
Boh* Dnpont -.t shevi'.ii were overnight
guests of William L. Plonk
one day last wTW.
M's. Jake Goodnight and children'
of Kannapolis spent the weekend here j
with Mrs. Goodnight's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Benson.
*ifc r-"C.' ju'iiuffJy WHT'.(IU. l-i."Jt.Bhenk
have been at the Mauney Cottage
at Crescent Beach for the past
two weeks. They are expected to re- i
turn to thia city on Saturday.
?o?
Robert Riley returned this week
from a business trip to New York and
Philadelphia and will go to Birmingham,
Ala., the latter part of the
week to spend n few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts of Miami,
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Walton j
Touehston of St. Augustine, Fla.,
were weekend guests of William L. .
Plonk.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wetmorc
and son, Rob, of Florence, S. C., spent j
8unday in Kings Mountain and Charlotte
to visit Dr. "J. Frank Cranford
who is ill at Memorial ho^iital there. |
Dr. Cranford is Mrs. Wetmore's father.
Jake L. West, who has been quite
ill for several weeks, is reported as i
till in a serious condition. Mr. West j
is at Veterans Hospital in Columbia,!
B. C., at present.
Rei?W ^ i>..ji3gcd
Wick Takes Tor Best
re-' -nee from your
rtRfECTION
Oil Ran&e'
CHECK your Perfection
Wick Tube* today! It
any of them are clogged,
dented, damaged or worn v
out ? replace them with
new Wick Tabes! This
way yon may restore original
burner efficiency.
While you're at it?check
ALL the parts of your Perfection
Range and make a
list of needed replacements
. . . we have them.
Remember ? by keeping
your Perfection in good
repair with genuine Perfaction
Wick* and Peru
you can make it aerre yon
welL
KINGS MOUNTAIN
FURNITURE 00.
>| Oaab Will be paid at the
Sept. ST* 8 until 12 noc
of Plonk1* Store; also al
I colnton^N^a, Saturday
R&So,. a > -Hi' g???* Hen*
I AMll^||?|| U AM M
i ' '. x : '
T
yersonals i
louse 189, Oilier lo7
imw r?n<.
Mrs. C. K. Neisler was brought to
her home here last Thursday following
an illness ut a hospital in Char
lotte. Mrs. Seister is improving nicely.
.
?o?
Thornton llarrill of Spartanburg
spent the week eml here with his parents.
Mr. ami Mrs. B. A. llarrill
Miss Maud Williams who is ten<-h
ing in' a Gastoniu sehool this year,
spr"* the week emi at her home hem.
?o?
The family of Jesse Yarboro move '
to their new Inane this week.
?o?
Mis* Mary K.oKn fiof'l'th
.lames Anthony were dii-ttei guest*
of Mr. ar. l M . Jones I'h.irr 11
i ! on Tuesday night.
?o?
Charlie ():ite? ifnoins in a serious
ton 'I it in.i at Memorial hospital i::
< hailotte.
?o?
Ain. h. \v. <; ii.-?-.iie oi'Vrfi| Mercy
hospital in Charlotte on Wedtiesdny.
Mrs. (Jillespie will undergo a major
operation today.
?o?
Hen Corn well of Akron. Ohio, >* i
visiting relatives here th:s week. Mr- j
Cornwcll is the former Sara Brad j
fonl. Bobby Cornwell is expected to
join his father here today for a few j
lays visit.
Mia* France* Hoff
TA of Mr.
and Mr*. I). I). Saunders.
?0?
Mr*. O. t.'. O'Farrell is visiting her
laughter. Mrs. Hiiyuc Blackiner, at
CrseCeut Beach. Mr. O'Karrel spent
a week there re-eetly. Mrs. Black- ]
mer uud Mr*. O'Farrell are expected!
to return to Kings Mountain this j
weekend. i
I
?o?
Mrs. Eugene Lipiord, Miss Margnr- i
et Keudrick and Saui teuoer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mis. Thtodoie (
Ware and family in Mt. Holly. Mrs.
Ware and daughter, Mrs. James Da- j
venport spent aaturday with Mrs.
Ware's sisters here.
Mrs. James Dickey and Miss Margie
Lou Dickey of East King street.
Kiugs Mountain, were recent visitor
to .Natural Bridge in Virginia.
?o?
Dr. and Mrs. J. ti. Norman returned
Sunday from Hendersonville after a
stay of a week. Dr. Norman was <
there to attend the post-graduate sessions
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Society of North and South '
Carolina. The sessions were held in I
the Skyland Hotel in Hendersonville.
Phillips Involved
In Gaffney Hold-up
GAFFNEY. ? Charged with attempted
robbery, Marcus Rogers, 26.
of Forest Hills, N. C., and Coy Phillips,
who lives near Kings Mountain,
N. C., were in the county jail here
yesterday for their part in the illfated
hold-up of the Crown Filling
Station on Cherokee Avenue Friday
morning.
County police arrested t^e pair Sat
urday afternoon near Cherokee Creek
on Highway 29. Both men admitted
participating in the unprotitable ban
ditry although thev each swore that
two other accomplices held the guns
used in the holdup, said county off!
cere.
The sheriff's officers yesterday
were hot on the trail of the other
two bandits, and they expected to
have them in custody in a short time.
Ted Gamble Sobbed
Of 7,600 Cigarettes
Police are still searching for the
robbers who broke and entered Ted
Gambles Esso service station at the
corner of King and Cleveland op the
night of September 17 and Chief N.
M. Farf reports no new developments
on the case this week.
The thief or thieves made away
with 38 cartons of cigarette* and two
boxes of eigart after eutting the
screen wire in one of the side windows
and hreakinn the nane. lift in ir
the window latch, and entering. Police
eetimate that the break-in occurred
between 4 and 6 a. m.
Officer Haywood Allen investigated
the robbery after a bread aaleaman,
noting the broken window, had
notified Mr. Gamble.
NOTICE I
i following places Friday
n: Kings Mountain rear . I
i drover same date: LinSept.
88, same hours I
25c I
28o *"1
15c I
v-or "~ yr>- <> . v '
"'K X TN(?S NTAIN HER ALP ff*r
Hon and Cfcitwood To H
Race At Southern Fair r
w
' ' n -i *v,H entry list inI
eluding some of the nation'* top au'i
i": vm?i hml mounting daily, ~
I a spectacular program of AAA sanc|
'i h i i siuiouioiiilc races is headed for
! the Southern Stntes Fair Grounds on
i Saturday afternoon, Oct. Iti.
The speed program, to he presented
. under the direction of Sam Nunisj
Speedways, America's leading pro
I dueer of auto race events, threatens
' to outshine all previous fair races j
(for speed, thrills and name drivers
J entered.
Hesi les ilre renown twosome of Ted
| Horn. T'atfi-son. N. and Joie Chit!
wood. Heading, l'a., who whirled to
glory at Indianapolis this year, Dt- '
rector Xunis expect* to sign Walt '
Ader. a new eastern speed star, for
the Snn'hcrii States Pair rnees.
H.tiling from Hernardsvillc, X. >.
Ader caustd the auto racing world'
t, i i iil? n. iv tit's year when he scored
two wills over Horn aii'l Chitwood
hiring the early >cii?ni|. Ader finish
ed in fniit of the two stars in AAA
competition at Williams Grove. I'a.,
and duplicated a short time later at
Heading; Pa. Thtse two conquests j
U 1 '
ii" i niii?f?i rusi t.-iii lulls iu
place A.lor up front with the leading j
contenders for nntioiial ilirt track ho- .
JO>conn*
iin h rivals of the Bernardaville j
Both Horn un.l Chitwood have he I
driver, and the two would relish 11
nothing hotter than an impressive win'I
over Ader before the Southern Stntes M
Fair crowd.
However, the race* will h'.'?r_?roir_JH
' i iiiinroir-mir1 Uiff" such" notodjj
I speed specialists as Johnny Shackle->I
ford. Dnvtou. O.. o*-lndiana State ;H
State AAA dirt track king; Tommr ||
10 1
TAILOR - MADE
Suits
BLUE SERGE ONLY
J. C. Roberts
CALL 234-W
?
?== g J
Wor
Wo
LEATHER JACKETS
sixes 36-46, including c
collared flight jackets
WORK SHIRTS
sixes 14 to 18 1-2
diuo WMiuwniy
Tan and Blue herringboi
Black Covert
Bine Flannel
Navy Shirts (sizes 15-16
WORK PANTS
sizes 29, 44, tan, bine,
moleskins
V
.
4
IB ^
i *Kr) * .? t- c ^ .- AH
-v - - . rf
PQPAY. SEPT. g6, 1046 '
iunerxhitz, a former 1 nilinpapolis , Veterans with
loney winner from Reading, Pa., amt i abilities are givi
ill IIollan<l, Bridgeport, Conn., erst-i enoe in milking
hile East Sonxt champion,' eligible to > the Civil Service
ompcte. j with the Federal
OL& c
Children's Co
Lovely selection in new shipment for
er lady's choice! Sizes 4 to 6 1-2, in
$6.20 to $9.
Sizes 7 to lA^olid colors with velve
$11.20
& I
'iMl\For youne
/ r\\ WJ
I i rj to.beat th
I 7/ Sizes 12-11
c 11\ Sizes 38-4^
PLONK Bf
"Your Merc
king Man's
.t ruu-.
I XV V1UU1C9
japeskin far-lined, fur
$11.74 to $26.00
MEN'S
$1.01 St $1.08 sizes :
ae $2.26 WORK
$1.19 to $1.46 short
* * Other ^
$2.01
1-17 only) 97c
50 pe
,. , . RAINC
green, black; covert; _i_A_
$2.17 to $3.48 other
L DEPARTV
MimiBIB ? Tom
? j
PAGE PIVB
""" * ' '?? >
service-connected ?lis | Two Washington radio a u 110 urn-era.
n a IH-point prt-ter- i both World War II veterans. used *
application through j |_on? lo reopen a summer theatM
Ci>mmm?iou tor johs | ...
government. [at no*, .
* ,
"-^Vi-aeSd
ats
the young ,
solid colors. ?|
1 ? < .*. > <S v 7
70 * \
. w u.
;Cncollars? 'jk|\ vGf (27
B |
<adies Jackets I
; and old, a neat knock-a bout jacket
e chill of cool autumn days!
$8.45
3, solids only.
I, solids and plaids. I
ios. & co. i
hant Since 1899" 1
J
OVERALL JACKETS
36 46, unlined $1.47 to $2.01 1
GLOVES, all leather, long and
top $1.21 to $1.41 I
7ork Gloves as low is 23c 1
I WORK SOCKS 1
rcent wool, sizes 10-12 48c a
OATS 1
34 46, navy type $6.96 J
a $6.60 to $9.98/V
WORK SHOES Fl
md black, plain or capped I
$1.98 to $6.90
LKS {
1ENT STORE I |
Always Save At BELK'S J