Junior Chamber
Hears Shore
Rey. Phil Shore, Central Moth'
odist church minister, former
Jaycee and former U. S. Navy of
ficer during World War It, ad
dressed inemliers of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the
regular mooting of (lie ' club
Tuesday night at- Masonic din
Ing hall.
"Rey, Mr. Shore spoke on "A
meric mism" and was introduced
hy J. V. McKJnney, chairman of
tjie club's American ism commit
tee, \ybi- h hati charge of the .pro
' ?rarn. -. ?
lie gave as four major tilings
that help to compose American-,
ism: 1 > "an individual, Indlvidu-i
iilistic sort of a character'"; 2)
"the ability to .surrender some
thing of individual character for
the common tfbod"; 3} " a strong
fdreak of religion, faith and love
-of. mankind ? a firm set of val
ues''; and 4) " a sense of humor,
of the Joy of jiving."
"This is a conception of Amer
icanism at it's best', of goal to
.strive for," he said.
President Joe lledden presided
over the business session. .
?' *" ?? "? -
\V. P. Kulton, recently rftUfijeff
from -active duty with Hie arnrty,
?vas welcomed back to Ore club
?iut- guj-xls liferent wore: (Jone
' libs- iti t{en<< Tignor, and H i 11
[.' ; Kld-in. ; :
" J' lOl; WluU;, f>r?>je?'tv chainiinn.
jrepit.ied ,t prol it <>r over $,17..V on
Hie < onimunily birthday - calcn
?l?r and announced that liaro'jd
' l!liiUfps and. John "Chapey were.
kVinm-i ; of indiv idual pri/.cs and
that K\ I!. Morrison's lectin hail
the. best sales record.
1> l>. Saundt-rs. minstrel chair
man. reported Mvat his . group
planned the Jilack-faf-o show for
- mid ? December. Me announced
commit too "?4iairmen .is follow s.
'I'. <' irpentor, publicity; K. I\.
Mornsiiu, advertising, Mr. lied
dep. niusie; Oolbort Dixon, light
nig, sound and properties;- I'ete
'-ti,!?:tit1el, make up; N. II. Reed,
? ?stuino; Harold Phillips, tickets;
an I t .1'. McMinnis, treasurer..
Wilson (biffin announced 'that
i lie sis-tvfid quarterly board ntc\*t
in:' would be held if Klj/.ihoth
t'itv nrt. November l& and. M> and
tilled ne'iiibeis td pl-ati to at
Mend. -, ' ?
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
By
Condiy & Rippy
Jewelers
] ? i: ? -t
-ft
MORS ABOUT
Election Sidelights
< Continued From Page One )
early in the evening, tout slight
changes kept occurring until all
the 'ballots for all races were li
nally sorted.' Some presidential
ballots kept showing up in the
wrong boxes. Klection officials
took a liberal view on votes
in a r.ked out-of-the-ordinary.
Where the intent of the voter
was clear, the Vote was counted.
Only a few were thrown out.
Total number of persons who
actually went to the polling
places Tuesday was slightly less
than 3.000, wjth 45 absentee
vo'es, many of. them from , men
in service, swelling the total to
3.<XH it meant that about B3
percent of the registered vol ers
cast their ballots.
The vote. count here at rtiiun
W.rs:-. Kast Kings Mountain 621,
West Kings Mountain 81B." It
meant that the pace of voting
was almost constant . at West
Kings Mountain, while the pace
of voting increased in the after
noon at the City Hall box.
MORE ABOUT
World Community
Continued From Front Fayc
men and women are urged to nt?
tend;
Rev. Mi\ Kurtz wilt discuss the
Work .of the National Council of
Churches, especially in the field
of religious education. He is an
experiehced pastor and executive
it i the religious field. On two oc
casions he has served as acting
Secretary of the Kansas City
City Council of Chiirches.
World Community Pay began
in 1013. All of the subsequent ob
servances have considered the
subject of world peace in one of
its several phases. (leneral pur
poses of the' observance are: 1)
to define Christian responsibility
in international relations; 2> to
interpret world community in
terms of today's situation; 3) to
help chnrchwomeu understand
the I nited Nations and to support
it as an organization through
which mankind can work together
toward .? just and lasting world
peace. . . . ; .
"B* Gridders Face
Cherryville Monday
Kings Mountain. high sehool
Will wind ti|> football fair the son
sun here Monday afternoon when
the "15" team. takes on Clu*r.ry- ?
villi.' at City Stadium at -I p. m.
The iv'ini" was .first scheduled
f- ii' l ist Monday' but Was cancell
ed. ,
li will lie the fourth Ratrio of
t lie season for the "Little Moan-'
t.uneers'. who have Igst the pre
vious three starts*
Several members of the "IV'
S(|?iad will probably see action
In'Kmlay night's varsitj eneoun
ler' it Shelby.
Icy To Film Legion
Short All Next Week
j lnv T!i<Mlrv will film ? N tit- >
/ ' . i'. ? , ;\\ i ? v | IV \r ?
? ? ? ; > ? i m ?-v?i i : K.i; a
. i % . \ ? ? .1 i l'ir it.
John S. Miller
Rites Thursday
Funeral services for John Sid
ney Miller, 35. who died at Oteen
hospital Tuesday morning at 3:35
a. m? will be held Thursday at
4 p. m. from First Wesleyan Me
thodist church.
Rev. J. W. Phillips, the pastor,
will -officiate and burial will be at
Mountain Rest cemetery.
Mr. Miller was the son of the
late Sidney L. and Susie Gunn
Miller and had been ill only one
week.
" lie was employed by Akers Mo
tor Lines, Gastonla, and was a
veteran of World War II, having
served with Company H, 3rd In
fantry regiment In Newfound
land.
Surviving are three brothers,
George Miller of Blacksburg, S.
C., and Roy and Hughlen Miller
of Kings Mountain, and two sis
ters, Miss Llllle Miller and Mrs.
Mary Wells, both of Kings Moun
tain.
Church Nave
Work Completed
Resurrect ion .Lutheran church
will resume servitojj ' Sunday in
its newlyf ltd. shed nave.
For the jxast several we<t?ks,
services .have been held in U>e
educational building, vvhiie con
stiucti'on' work oji the Interior Of
!thc nave has been .underway.
Kev. Vance Daniel, the pastor,
sai<i the work would hp comple
ted this weekend. He also said
that Holy ?Communion VvJ.ll be
observed at morning services
Sunday at. II o'clock.
Lutherans To Have
Covered Dish Supper
Si Matthew's Lutheran Congre
gation will hold a covered dish
sunper Sunday even in <* at G ? 30
in connection with the last meet-,
ing on Africa..
At 7:30 there will be talking
a picture "Ke/.li of Zor Zor". This
is a beaut iftil color film taken in
Liberia, which has been the sub
ject for the past two Sunday |
evenings.
All members and friends are
tuRed to attend the supper. The
public is .welcome to see the pic
ture.
lion wide event.
.The/filming will coinside with
other activities at the schools and
is being sponsored by Otis D.
Green Post 15V Kings Mountain
American Legion unit.
"Assistance in the promotion of
National Kducation Week is a
national project of (he American
Legion and we are proud to have
* 1 art. itr .marking the observance
.'n 'K ings Mountain'.'. Sam Collins.
n.isr rummander. said. "We
.? ?. nK lor his
? .>n.-.ih ^hi>\\ir?g this im
. > i. film." hi' 'added
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
visrrxHQ hours
Dally. 10 to 11 ? m.
2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
PATIENT LIST AT NOON
WEDNESDAY
Rlckie Burton, route 1, city,
admitted Saturday, October 11.
S. A. Mauney, city, admitted
Friday, October 10.
W. H. Beatty, 6ity, admitted
Monday, October 20. '
Andrew Jenkins, city, admit
ted Wednesday, October 22.
Mrs. Kufus Clark, route 2, city,
admitted Wednesday, October
29. ? " K ?'
Mrs. Ethel. Burton, city, admit
ted Wednesday, October 29.
Mrs. Mary Medlln, city, ad
mtted Thursday.
Martin Wilson, Jr. city admit'
ted Friday.
Mrs. Mary Melton, route 2, city
admitted Frl'day
Clyde Huffstetler, city, admit
ted Friday. ? > .
Alice Ross, city* admitted Sun
day.
Mrs. Garnell Bryant, city, ad
mitted Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Rogers, city, ad
mitted Sunday.
Amanda Jamison, city, admit
ted Sunday.
Mrs. H. D. Bailey, city, admit
ted Monday. '?
Don Huffstetler, city, admitted
Monday. .
Jimmy Ruth, city, admitted
Sunday. .
Mrs. Lexie Mae Horton, City,
admitted .Monday.
Earnes'tlne Boyles. city, admit
ted Monday.
Royce Riser, city, admitted
Tuesday.
Martha Wright, city, admitted
Tuesday,
Betty Littlejohn. city, admit
ted Tuesday.
Tom Pagan, city, admitted
Tuesday.
Mary Lou Adams, city, admit
ted Tuesday.
PATIENTS ADMITTED AND
DISCHARGED DURING THE
WEEK:
Ronnie Falls, city, admitted
Wednesday, discharged Friday.
Vivian Lindsay. city, admitted
Wednesday, discharged Friday.
William Coin, city, admitted
Friday, discharged Tuesday. "
Mrs. Flora Herdolis. city, ad
mitted Thursday, discharged
Tuesday.
William Mae.-Vbee, city, admit
ted Thursday, discharged Satur
day
Dennis Mixon, city, admitted
Saturday, discharged Sunday,
Jerry Denton, city, admitted
Saturday, discharged Mohday.
Mrs. Leslie Quinn, city, admit
ted Sunday, discharged Tuesday.
OTHER PATIENTS DISCHAR
GED DURING THE WEEK:
Mrs. c. F Harry Grover,- N. C.,
admitted Thursday. October 9.
discharged Saturday.
Miss Arilla .-\ker; Bessemer
V'i'y, N. C.. admitted Friday, dis'-'
charged Friday. October 31.
Kli/abeth Spencer, city, ad
mit.'.ed Saturday. discharged
Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah B. Crowder. Shelby.
V. (' admitted Sunday, dischar
ged Saturday. November I.
$%* ('I'oup 195 2 Fall & Winter
i
? Corduroys ? Wools # Gabardines
MORE ABOUT
GOP Landslide
(Continued From Page One)
won and "leading In" contests In
dicated a Republican House. In
the latter, North Carolina depart
ed from tradition, the tenth dis
trict apparently electing Charles
R. Jonas of Lincolnton over the
Democratic incumbent, Hamilton
Jones. The race was also close in
the ninth district, where Demo
crat Hugh Alexander retained a
not-too-heavy lead.
Republican governors also had
a fine day at the polls, taking a
majority of the contests.
The electoral vote defeat, this
time administered to the Demo
crats, was worse than it had been
since 1936, when Franklin D.
Roosevelt carried 46 of the 48
states, leaving only Maine and
Vermont to the Republican candi
date AAf Landon.
Mrs. Gladis Hamrick, route 2,
city, admitted Monday, dischar
ged Monday, November 3.
James Bess, city, admitted
Monday, discharged Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl McDaniel, city, ad
mitted Monday, discharged Sat
urday.
Harlfey Lavyes, city, admitted
Tuesday, discharged Saturday.
Clyde McDowell, city, admit
ted Tuesday, discharged Wed
nesday. ?
T. L. Saine, Cherryville, N. C.,
admitted Tuesday, discharged
Wednesday. ..
Mrs, L. W. Anderson, city,, ad
mitted Tuesday, discharged
Wednesday.
Edgar Long, Cairo. Ga.. admit
ted Wednesday, discharged
Wednesday. . ' t
Thiee Accidents
Reported Here
None were injured In the three
accidents occurring this week as
reported toy City Police Depart
ment. ?'> ~
On Friday, October 32, at 7 p.
m. an accident occurred on Tin
Top Alley and Watterson street.
G. V. Petty of route 2 was travel
ing south on Watterson street
when a car driven by Clyde Rose
boro of East Ridge street, who
was traveling North on Watter
son street side-swiped the Petty
car on the left side. Officers P.
A.. Hawkins and P. R. Sanders in
vestigated the accident.
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
a collision occurred on King and
Dilling streets. Grayden B. Moul
throup of Great Barrington,
Mass., who was driving a '52
Plymouth and John William
Bassette of Charlotte, who was
driving a '51 Chevrolet had stop
ped lor traffic. Another car driv
en by Raymond C. Austin of
Charlotte was unable to stop
and hit the Bassette vehicle
causing the second car to collide
with the Moultroup vehicle. Of
ficer P. R. Sanders Investigated
the accident.
Tuesday morning at 7:40 o'
clock an accident occurred on
West Gold street. Harry Morgan
Bolls of route 2 was traveling
south on Railroad avenue when
the accelerator of his car became
hung causing the vehicle to col
lide into a light post. Damage to
the car was estimated at $500
and to the post, at $25.
Davidson Students
To Conduct Services
Students of Davidson College
will conduct services at First
Presbyterian and Dixon Presby
terian churches on Sunday, a
part of a special program being
conducted throughout the Pres
byterian church. >
. A deputation team from David
son will conduct the 11 o'clock
services at First Presbyterian
church and the regular afternoon
services at Dixon Presbyterian
church. ' ? J ; ;
A special offering will be taken
for youth work.
"Red Raider" Win*
At Rock Hill Show
Byron Keeter's champion walk
ing horse, "Red Raider", won the
stakes at the Rock Hill, S. C.,
show on Saturday.
Dub Allen was up as the Ten
nessee Walking Horse added to
his many laurels.
Mr. Keeter's groom, Willie
Lockhard, also added the blue
ribbon in the groom's class at the
show.
Legion To Meet
Thursday Night
Members of the Kings Moun
tain National Guard company
will present the program at the
regular November meeting of
Gtis D. Green Post .155, the A- J
merican Legion, to be held at the
Legion Hall Thursday night at
7:30 p.m. \
. The meeting, regularly sched
uled for Friday night, was mov
ed up to avoid conflict with the
Kings Mountain Shelby foot
ball game at Shelby.
METER RECEIPTS
A total of $154.68 was collec
ted from the city's parking me
ters Wednesday morning ac
cording to a report by the city
treasurer's office. .
DIXON PBESBYTEB1AN CHUBCH
Sunday. Nov. 9:
3:00 p. m. Sunday School. J. G. Darra.
cOtt, Supti
3:45 p. jn, Evening Worship. ' Mrs. Paul
Mauncy will bring the' second In a stria
of messages on the homo mission study
course t>ook.
Tuesday, Nov. 11:
7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Toutb Fellowship
meets at the home of Mr. and Mr*. UUl
llugh?s.
FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. H. GORDON WEEKLY. Pastor
Sunday. Nov. 9:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:13 p. m. B. T. U.
7:30 p. m. Evening Services.
Wednesday. Nov. 13: ?
T:30 p. m. "Fountain of Power".
LATE CLASSIFIEDS
LOST ? Brindle * colored bull
dog, short tail but undipped
ears, weighs 50 pounds, has
white spot under chestbone.
Answers to name "Truman."
Call CLYDE WHETSTINE, at
Center Service, phone 62,
FOR RENT ? 4-room house be
tween Bethlehem church and
Grover, for rent. Lights and
water, on paved road. Phone
. 443-W1. * 11:6 pd
Big Price Cuts in Top-Quality Fabrics for
Winter. Look over this list. It's the time to
? . . \ :# .* ? .
buy Fabrics at Plonk's! \
5 Pieces Part-Wool
GABARDINE
$2.95 value, now
$1.75 yd.
8 Pieces 100%
WOOLENS
$3.50 value, now
S2 yd.
3 Pieces
RAYON CREPE
$1.95 value, now
SI yd.
80-Square
Quadriga Prints
Were 48c, now .
39c yd.
9 pieces $2.95 value
Part-Wool Fabrics, now $1.75 yd.
8 pieces $1.39 value
Rayon Gabardine, now .... $1 yd.
2 pieces $1.95 value
Morie Taffeta, now SI yd.
1 piece $1.39 value
Coiduroy.now $1 yd.
1 piece $1.95 value
Blue Faille, now $1.25 yd.
4 pieces $2.50 value
All-Wool Fabrics $1.50 yd.
2 pieces $1.19 value
Suiting, now ..87c yd.
2 pieces $1 value
Taffeta, now 79c yd.
1 piece $1.79 value
Corduroy, now $1.15 yd.
2 pieces $1.50 value
Plaid Taffeta, now $1 yd.
64 DRESSES
New 1952
fall and Winter
Dresses in
All Sizes
Values to $35
-.>> \ ? -v. "
II ,v " *