AT HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY ? Cecil Campbell, with Hot Lear and
hi* Tmdsmm Ramblers, will appear in a TV show at Central school
auditorium Saturday night Door* open at 7:15, and the show is
sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship ol Grace Methodist
chuich.
ONLY
*1
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Cecil Campbell
Show Saturday
Cecil Campbell, with Roy Lear
and his Tennessee Ramblers, as
seen on VVBTV will appear with
a complete TV Jamboree show at
the High School auditorium, Sat
urday night, May 22, door* open
at 7:15. under auspices of the M.
Y. F. of Grace Methodist church,
with all proceeds from the pro
gram to go to the Youth Educa
tional Building Fund.
Reserve tickets are now avail
able from members of the M. Y.
F?, at Murray's, and at K M Loan
and Finance Company, with gen
eral admission ticKets to be sold
at the door for 25c for children
and 75c for adults.
'.y
Featured on the 90-minute
show will be western and hill
billy music and songs, Hawaiian
music and songs, and comedy for
the entire family.
The Tennessee Ramblers,
known for their CBS coast to
coast radio shows, have appear
ed in motion pictures with Roy
Rogers and Gene Autry, having
been the stars of six motion pic
tures and many TV and radio
shows.
In addition to being one of A
merica's outstanding guitar and
5 banjo artists, Cecil Campbell al
i so is noted for his many hill
billy, western, and Hawaiian
compositions. These include,
"Tear Drops," "You'll Be Lone
ly,'' "Steel Guitar Swing," "I
Love Hawaii," "Broken Heart."
"Little Hula Shack In Hawaii,"
I and many others.
Campbell, keeps his program
i moving at a fast pace, offering
a wide variety of songs and mu
sic ranging from the standard
r hillbilly and western favorites
| to popular and fast boogie- woo
j gie. ~ ?
Doors of the auditorium will o* ;
! pen at 7:15 with the show to get |
! underway at 8:15.
j Cash receipts from the sale of |
'cattle and calves in North Caro
i Una during 1953 showed a 10 per
cent gain over the previous year.
North Carolina soils need about
4,000,000 tons of lime for top pro
duction; another 1,000,000 torts
will be required annually.
McGinnis Is Loaded With Values!
Rayon Slips . . $1
Jersey Cowns ........ $1
CoSton Slip $1.59
extra line quality
Plisse Paneled Slip $1.93
First quality, shadow-proof
Nylon Slips. $2.48, $2. 98. $3.98
Rayon Panties ? 4 pis. . . $1
Cotton Plisse
GOWNS. SHORT1E GOWNS
PAJAMAS
$1.98 each
Aft-Nylon Hall-Slip . $1.98
Rayon Half-Slip $1
Cotton Half-Slip ...... $1
Print Dresses, ladies .... $1
Children's Dresses $1
Size 1 6x. sheers, sunbacks
Lcdies Skirts, group at . , $1
Ladies Dresses . $4.95
100 percent all-nylon
Ladies Toppers . $5
Values to S16.95
Men's Socks, 6 prs. $1
Men's Shorts. 2 prs. .... $1
Sanforized
Men's Polo Shirts ..... 59c
with pockets
Men's Polo Shirts .... $1.49
Terry-cloth, with collars
Men's Dress Pants .... $2.98
Big Group? Real Value
New For Summer For Children
Child's Shiits 2 for $1
Child's Summer Overalls (1 to 3) $1
Child's Shorts & Pedal-Pushers, each :S1
Boys' Summer Shirts (terrific value) $1
' Size 1-16
? ' ? ? \ . V ' v - ?
,
Come To See Us Dur ing $ Days ..And Save!
McGinnis Dept Store
I
COMMISSIONER ? Juns P. Scar
borough, of Stcrtesville, Is the
commissioner of tho tweljth
highway division. which embra
ces Cl?T?land and five neighbor
ing counties. Mr. Scarborough
was in King* Mountain Friday
conferring with citizens on high
way* matters.
Accident Deaths
In Summer
Now Total 8,600
-
"During July and August about
8,600 people are killed In the Unit
ed States in automobile and wa
ter accidents," Dr. Charles Came
ron, Chief, Accident Prevention
Section, North Carolina State
Board of Health, of Raleigh, said
today.
That's 135 a day or onle every
ten minutes according to Nation
al Safety Counicl estimates.
About three-fourths of these
deaths are due to motor vehicle
accidents and nearly a fourth re
sult from drownings. _ .
To guard against the hazards
of heavy vacation travel and re
creational activities, Dr. Cameron
[offered these tips to summer va
cationers:
1.. Plan your trip so that you
can make it in short, easy stages.
Start early. Don't drive when
you're tired. Stop in time to get
a good night's re?t Stop occasion
ally during the trip tc stretch and
relax.
2. Drive carefully. Because they
may be different than those you
are used to, watch highway signs
and obey them. Adjust your speed
to conditions ? slow down in
wet weather and after dark. Nev
er pass on curves or hiys.
3. Take your swimming, sun
ning and boating in easy doses.
Vacations nre for recreation, not
for muscle cramps, sunburn and
heat exhaustion.
4. Swim near thte shore in pa
trolled areas.
5. If the area Is not patrolled,
find out about water purity, dep
th and under water obstructions.
Never dive into unknown waters.
6. Don't take a boat out in
threatening weather.
7. Don't overload a boat or
change positions in deep water.
Horseplay In a boat Is taboo.
Grain sorghum, or Milo, is a
good drought - resistant summer
feed crop and is often used In
North Carolina as a catch crop
following failure of early seeded
crops.
Mr. & Mis.
Voter:
REMEMBER
TO
RALEIGH ? As commissioner
of the Twelfth State Highway di
vision, June F. Scarborough di
rects the state'* road mainte
nance and construction program
in Alexander, Catawba, Cleve
land, Gaston, Iredell, and Lin
coln counties.
A year ago Governor Umstead
named Scarborough along with
thirteen other business men to
?ervte a four-year term in the new
ly created fourteen-dlvlsion State
Highway Commission. Umstead
appointed A. H. (Sandy) Graham
chairman of the Commission.
Since his appointment a year
ago, he has traveled extensively
in his division. In an effort to
bring the state's road program
closer to the people, Scarborough
has rr arly met with various
group., of city and county com
missioners In his division. He has
held many public meetings and
hearings where road needs and
problems are aired, '
Iredell Citizen June Scarborough
Heads Six-County Highway Division
He is familiar with the duties
of public service as he has been
Chairman of the Iredell County
Board of Welfare since 1952. In
1950, he was honored by his fel
low citizens when he was named
"Man of the Year" by thte States
ville Clvitan Club. Scarborough
is past-president of the Statesville
Kiwanls Club.
The Commissioner was born
June 6, 1903, in Star. He is the
son of Lillie Leach ind the late
George N. Scarborough. He was
graduated from Biscoe high
school and then studied at old
Trinity College (Duke) in Dur
ham. July 15, 1939, he was mar
ried to Alice Elizabeth Lentz, of
Salisbury. They have a teen-age
son, J. Fielding Scarborough, Jr.,
and a stepson, Franklin F. Smith,
Jr.
The Scarborough* are membters
of the Broad Street Methodist
church in Statesville.
The Commissioner is a well
Compact Principal
Heads Fraternity
GASTONIA ? The Epsllon
Chapter of the Omega Psl Phi
fraternity has announced the
winners of its 1954 scholarships,
made available to deserving high
school seniors in five North Caro
lina .high schools. Winners are
Ellazon Sanders Campbtell of the
John Chavis High School, Cherry
ville, valedictorian' of his class;
Joan Delrose Miller, class vale
dictorian of the Lincoln Heights
High School, Wilkesboro; Bobbie
Alene Roberts, valedictorian of
her class at Lincoln Academy,
Kings Mountain; Clara Bell Jete
known figure In the automobile
business. He Is president of both
the Scarborough Chtevrolet Com
pany (which was organized in
May 1935) and of the Auto Fi
nance Company of Statesville. He
is owner of the J. F. Scarborough
Distributor Company, dealers in
Gulf products. ii&M
Division, headquarters are in
Shelby. E. L. Kemper Is division
engineer.
tor, ranking student of the senior
class of the Highland High School
in Gastonla; and Ruth Lorraine
Adams, ranking student of her
class at ttye Compact High School
In Kings Mountain. These stu
dents were nominated for the a
ward by their respective schools.
This year marked the fourth
year of scholarship awards by
Epsllon Upsllon Chapter, with
the total value of this and previ
ous years amounting to $875.00. In
addition the chapter has given
more than $300* in special awards
and prizes in connection with its
annual talent hunt program. The
chapter has concentrated Itr ef
forts on securing scholarships for
worthy students because it feels
that the talented tuid gifted stu
dents In our high schools need en
covragement and stimulation in
order that they migh develop to
the extent of their abilities. The
chapter also feels that, for the
most part, the matter of scholar
ship aid for worthy students is a
neglected area on the local level.
Therefore the group Is doing its
part to contribute to the welfare
and future of these young people.
S7.50 allowance for any old elec
tric Razor on a new Remington.
FOR LADIESI
FOB MENI
Expansion Watch
BANDS
$3.98
Guaranteed 1 Year
WM. A. ROGERS
Made by Oneida. Ltd.
2 -Pc. BABY SETS
$125
Dollar Days! - Watches -
CHOICE
7-fewel Ladies* Watch
7-Iewel Man's Watch
7 -Jewel Water-proof
Watch
All Elgin Watches
REDUCED
20%
From S27.50 Up
1 LOT OF
Ladies' Watches
Men's Watches
40% OFF
Dinnerware
S 12.50 Value
Mow
Regular S7.50
Mow
Limited Number
3-pc. Mayonnaise Sot
4 $1.49 Value
Wm. Rogers
Silverware
? rtf; ;
Service For 8
COSTUME JEWELRY
Choice
Dollar Days! -DinnerwareSpecials -Dollar Days!
Complete Table Service
FOR 6
6 Plates
6 Cups and Saucers
S Dessert Plates
1 Large Bowl
1 Large Platter
6 Glasses
6 Coasters
6 Stirrers
4 Measuring Spoons
6 Knives \
6 Forks
6 Spoons *
? * .K
1 Butter Knife
S2U5
Snartus Full-Vne Camera Kit
12 PIECE OUTFIT ^
T Ful-Vue Camera ? Ansco Film
? Flash Gun
e Gadget Bag
e 4 Bulbs
e 2 Batteries
$1135
Jay As Little A?
$1.00 A Week
At Mo Extra
i:W? ' ?'*. ?