^England Dancing
In Portei Show
CHAPEL HILL. ? The Caro
lina Play makers will present the
popular musical-comedy "KIsa
Me, Kate", one of the first non
professional presentations of the
hilarious Cole Porter musical.
The comedy concerns a group of
Shakespearean actors producing
"Taming of the Shrew," and their
on stage battles and romances
coincide with their back-stage dif
ficulties. "Kiss Me, Kate" Vvlll be
presented March 5th and 6th at
Memorial Hall In Chapel Hill, and
is being directed by Samuel Sel
den, chairman of the Department
of Dramatic Art.
One of the principal dancers In
"Kiss Me, Kate" is H&l England,
son of W. F. England, 200 Fulton
street, Kings Mountain. England
appeared In several leading roles
while in high school, and while
with The Carolina Playmakers
has appeared in "Darkness at
Noon," "Winterset," "The Tern
pest", and "Princess Ida." He Is
in his junior year as a dramatic
art major and intends to work
with The Playmakers while study
ing for his master's degrfce. Eng
land has been associated with
The Lost Colony, summer theatre.
Central Methodist church's
Brow nib Troop met Thursday at
the church The meeting Was call
ed to order. Forty cents was col
lected.
We elected officers for the
year. Carey Shore was elected
president, Nancy Craig, vice-pre
sident; Jackie Blanton, secretary;
and Janice Bridges, treasurer. Re
gena Blanton was elected repor-,
ter.
Mrs. Hendricks showed us how
to make "buddy burners". The re
freshment committee served
grape juice and cookies.
A good-bye circle was made.
Carey Shore, reporter
Agricultural scientists believe
that substances called saponins
in thte alfalfa plant cause live
stock bloating when the animals
feed on alfalfa.
^COME and GET fT \
That's our signal to take
over all your wash day
cares. Our quick, econo
mical service ends house
hold drudgery.
PHONE
1151
Call on us for prompt pick up and delivery
Finger Laundry
Grantham Named
To Dealer Group
W. G. Grantham, general man
ager of Victory Chevrolet Com
pany, has just returned from
Charlotte where he took part In
a meeting of the Chevrolet Deal
er Planning committee for this
zone.
, Mr. Grantham was elected to
the committee, by fellow dealers
under a nationwide program by
which Chevrolet keeps in touch
with retail selling problems. In
his position We acted as spokes
man for other Chevrolet dealers
in this area.
The ? dealer committee system
was pioneered in 1937 by Chevro
let and has since been wittely us
ed in the automptive and other
merchandising fields. The pro
gram serves as another means by
which dealers and the company
exchange vilews on Industry de
velopments and discuss mutual
problems.
Under the system, the more
than 7,600 dealers In the com
pany's 43 zones and branches first
elect 20 committeemen for teach
area, olr a total of 860. Zone com
mitteemen meet and select repre
sentatives to serve on Ihte ight
regional committees. These 86 re
gional committeemen then name
16 dealers from their group ? [
two from each region ? to mteet
with Chevrolet officials in De
troit as the National Dealer Plan
ning Committee.
Report Shows
1.136 '53 Arrests
Kings Mountain police officers
made a total of 1,136 arrests dur
ing 1953. Public drunkenness,
with 458, claimed the major
share of arrests.
Speeding violations were in
second place with 221 arrests and
chafes of driving without oper
ator's licenses, took third place,
with 89 of the year's total.
Other arrests included: driving
drunk, 37; assault, 37; driving
after license revoked, 35; arrests
on capias, 33; abandonment and
non-support, 31; violating pro
hibition laws, 27; reckless driv
ing, 31; vagrancy, 16; A. W. O.
L., 13; assault with a deadly
weapon, 13; larceny of auto, 11;
breaking - and ? entering,. 17;
fornication and adultery,. 8; re
sisting arrest, 10r arrests on fu
gitlve warrants 9; vehicles over
width, 2; indecent exposure, 7;
disposing of mortgaged property,
8; robbery, 7; passing on hill or
curve, 11; and attempted rape, 5.
A very important day each month is the
th
Savings deposited by March 10th earn 3% interest from
March 1st. Don't miss the date. Get in your savings on timel
OPTIONAL SHARES
For individuals who want to pay any amount, anytime. Earn
3% interest, compounded semi-annually. Interest added to
your account.
FULL-PAID SHARES
For individuals who want to invest a lump sum, and want an
income 1rom it. Pays 3%, with dividend checks being mailed
June 30th and December 31st.
. Each Account Fs
Insured up to $10,000
Kings Mountain
I / / , ? - . .Iff'. r;r
Building & Loan Association
W. K. Mauney, Pres.
Ben H. Bridget. Sec..Treas.
RETURNING HOME
3D DIV., KOREA ? Sergeant
First Class Kenneth Hamrlck, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H.
l lam rick, Route 1, Grover, N. C.,
is returning to the U. S. alter ser
vings in Korea with the 3d In
fantry Division.
A former first sergeant in the
Heavy Mortar Company of the
65th Infantry Regiment, hte en
tered the Army in March 1952
and has been in Korea since
March 1953.
COMPLETES COURSE
FORT KNOX, Ky. ? Pvt. Ca
rol T. Ledford, whose relative
Mrs; Paul T. Ledford resides at.
route 1, Kings Mountain, has
completed the Armor Track Ve
hicle Maintenance Course No. 9
at the Armored School here.
This specialized course trains
the student In maintenance of
tracked and wheeled vehicles. It
consists of conferences, demon
strations, practical work, perfor
mance tests and written exami
nations. .'
NEWS
of
SERVICEMEN
ABOARD OILER
LONG BEACH, Calif. (FHT
NC) ? Baxter M. Hayes,-Jr., gun
ner's mate third ~iass, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hayes of
105 Watterson St., Kings Moun
tain, N. C., Is scheduled to rteturh
here Feb. 19th aboard the fleet
oiler USS Passumpslc from the
Far East.
The Passumpslc has completed
an eight-month tour of duty fuel*
lng the ships of the Seventh
Fleet. This <vas her fourth tour
of duty in the Far East.
The primary mission of the
Passumpslc, one of the largest
and newest Navy tankers, is to
deliver petroleum products to the
fighting ships at sea. She also
carried freight, mail, passengers,
and movies to the ships she fuel
ed.
During the cruise, the ship visit
ed the Japanese pert of Yokosu
ka, Hong Kong, and Pearl Har
bor, T. H. .
AT FORT BRAGG
FORT BRAGG, N. C. ? Army
Pvt. John W. Sellers, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Shank Sellers, route
3, Kings Mountain, N. C., is now
at Fort Bragg, N. C, helping for
mulate plans for Exercise Flash
Burn.
Scheduled for April and May,
Flash Burn will be the largest
maneuver of its type the Army
has ever staged. More than 60,
000 ground and airborne troops
will be trained to use atomic wea
pons tactically in offensive and
defensive movements. They will
also learn defenses against ene
my air attack, land mine warfare
and chemical, biological and ra
diological devices.
Private Sellers is a supply man
with the 701st Quartermaster
Subsistence Supply Company
from Fort Lee, Va. His unit will
opera '.e food supply points for
both friendly and aggressor for
ces during the exercise.
Before entering the Army in
February 1953, he was a mecha
nic for the Sullivan Motor Co,,
Cherryville.
Miller Seeking
$254)00 Damages
A civil suit for $25,000 naming
J. N. Dixon, of 305 Tenth street,
Bessemer City, as defendant, was
filed in Cleveland County Su
pterior Court February 11 by Lee
Roy (Miller, of WaHcer street.
Kings Mountain .
The suit was filed as result of
damages and injuries allegedly
sustained by the plaintiff In an
automdbilp accident November
195a
Miller alleges in his complaint
that he was driving south on
Gaston street on the nlgUt of No
vember 19, 1953, at the intersec
tion of Gaston and East King
streets when his car was struck
on the right side when the de
fendant failed to stop his car for
a red light.
Miller further complains he
was taken to Kings Mountain
hospital for treatment" of face
lacerations and ibodily injuries.
The plaintiff also alleges he suf
fered partial facial paralysis as
a result. The face lacerations re
quired 65 to 75 stitches, he says,
and further contends that treat
ment of his Injuries cost hfana ap
proximately $750.
Miller is represented by Geor
ge Thomasson and John Mahon
?y
Ji N. Dixon, the defendant, was
tried In recorder's court here De
cember 28, 1953, on charges* of
reckless driving and falling to
stop at a stop sign. He was con
victed for reckless driving and
given ? four- months sentence,
suspended on conditions that he
pay a fine of $25 and the costs of
court. On the count of falling to
stop at a stop sign, probable
cause was not found by Judge
Jack White, and this change was
dismissed. Later Dixon appealed
his sentence to Superior Court.
The State Revenue Department
In Raleigh has advised taxpayers
that if in doubt about which type
of form to use or items to be de
ducted on State Income Tax re
turn*. or any other assistance is
needed, to contact one of its field
offices normally located in the
county courthouses.
Ware Re-elected
By Ciedit Group
CIIERRYVILLE ? The stock
holder* of the Cherryvilie Produc
tion Credit AModatlon held their
20th annual meeting at the Shel
by City Park Friday;
Wayne L. Ware was elected di
rector of the association from
Cleveland County and O. J. Hol
ler was elected < director from
Rutherford County, each to serve
for a term of three years. Mr.
Ware is president ot the Associa
tion and presided ovter the meet
ing.
M. A. Stroup, secretary-treasur
er, gave a report on the work of
the association during the past
year, showing that the association
was now completely farmer-own
ed and making steady progress.
He also imported that lor the first
time, the association had a line
of credit of one million dollars
to take care of the farmers of this
district A large number of stock
holders and visitors attended the
meeting, Including soil conserva
tion representatives, county a
gents and other farm agendo.
Harry B. Caldwell, matter of
the State Grange stressed the
need of closer cooperation among
farmers and a thorough know
ledge of all proposed farm pro
BUBBCRIBB TO TBB HERALD
A&P Small ? SPECIAL!
/rsAiPMommwwmcA r
Not Just On A Few Items Once In A While
? ? V. . ' v ?
But On Scores Of Values Day After Day
Waldorf ? SPECIAL!
GREEN PEAS - ? - - - 2 Is 35c
4 ?* 29c
2 S 65c
31c
TOILET TISSUE - -
A&P'a Own Brand - Perfect Strike ? SPECIAL!
CHUM SALMON = -
Strietman Honey ? SPECIAL!
? ? O^ClVUUil
GRAHAM CRACKERS
? 2 v. . ? i
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Jane Parker ? SPECIAL!
RAISIN BREAD 17c
Jane Parker Golden Plain ? Cinnamon or
SUGARED DONUTS -
Jane Parker Cinnamon ? SPECIAL!
BREAKFAST ROLLS
Pkg.
" ? of 12
- m Pkg.
19c
25c
CHERRY PIE - 43c
GRAPEFRUIT sectors 2 H 29c
Jane Parker ? SPECIAL!
Ann Page
f . 3 Top Quollty Foods
Ann Page Prepared
SPAGHETTI
?*&?? 23c
Aim Page Pure
Blackberry
Preserves
29c
. ;v
Pit*
Jar
29c
29c
25c
Ann Page Pure Strawberry
Preserves
Ann Page Sandwich
Spread
Ann Page Pure
Cherry Jam _
Ann Page Sparkle
GELATIN
3 ; 20c
Ann Page
Elbow Macaroni &? 17c
Aan Page Fine Flavor
Pure Honey . 29c
Ann Page Red Raspberry
Preserves 29c
INJOY PlfNTY Of A ft P $
OKIIClOUS. OOllAB SIBCTCMING
Fresh Fruits
'Vegetables
Salted
CASHEW
NUTS
6-0*.
Pk*.
Firm Golden Ripe
bananas
Us
" 39c
FLORIDA ORANGES 8 s.
GOLDEN CARROTS ?St 9c
IDAHO POTATOES 10 & 53c
FRESH LETTUCE 2 mi
Big Juicy Plolrda
GRAPEFRUIT 8
Lb.
Bm
Sunshine
Cheez-its
19c
*0*.
Pkr
MARCAL
Paper Products
Toilet Tissue
Ron fOo
Waxed Paper 21e
Sandwich Bags ^ 10c
Dinner Napkins ^ 15c
Paper Napkins
~ 10c
Woodbury
Facial Soap
3 Bafi 25c
Gerber's
Strained Foods
3 4V4-OX. AA.
Glasses ?,9v
Gerber's
# ? v v> . :.v' " ;
Chopped Foods
8-Oz.
Glass
Peter Pan ;
Peanut Butter
37c
12-0*.
Glass
Peter Pan
Salted Peanuts
29c
7V4-0*.
Jar
liquid Detergent
Lux
39c
12-0?.
Bot.
Llguid Dish Washer
Ace Hi Concentrated
2 ? 6 oa. cans
Frozen Orange Jnice 23c
Brock/Port 2 ? 14 oz. bottles
Tomato Catsup .................... 49c
Ann Page Pure 12 oz. glass
Grape Jelly . 17c
Ann Page Pure
2 oz. can
? v?.< van
Black Pepper 29c
Dexo 100% Pore Vegetable
Shortening? 3 lb. can.. 75c
Longrolift Rice? 2 lb. box 35c
Coldstream | *
Pink Souiion ? No. 1 taU
^ it" -
Burry's . ? ; ;? ? > . ;? V ? -
Oxford Creams? 12 oz. box
White House Evaporated
? 3 tall cans
Comet
Come
Save!
Breeze
30c
r, t.
60c
:.v ? ? ,
i ?