"Correction
Official Results-June 26 Democratic Primary i
Pl?CiQCt
BETH WARE
G ROVER
No. 4 Township
Constable
E. KINGS MOUNTAIN
W. KINGS MOUNTAIN
WACO
TOTALS
16
32
146
184
378
14
26
148
91
273
No. S Township
Constable
176
176
135
135
'Last week's box contained an error in the
precinct returns.
W. Kings Mountain
II. * II
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
July 2nd. 1954
Dear Editor,
Please find a little place in your,
paper and let me try to thank so
many wonderful people in our
town who contributed to the fund
for my operation. I said "try to
thank" because qven if 1 were
not Just two years old, I'm afraid
I'd still never be able to find the
words to express my apprecia
tion. I do know one thing, all you
people helping did much toward
making the worry over me easier
for my Mommy and Daddy. You
see. financially, your help was
wonderful hut more than that,
Mommy and Daddy knowing that
ts o many people were interested in
me, made them sure many pray
ers were said for me and that's
always important !
Maybe ai the people haven't
heard that most of the nerves to
my legs tended in the tumor and
doctors say I'll never walk, but
LET'S
By: Grace & Salma
After the big fuss kicked
up by the coffee shortage
and resultant high prices,
let's investigate the history
of the little beans cultivated
by our neighbors to the sou
th.
A -fourteenth century A
rabicm. named Kaldh? is
said to have taken so str
ongly to coffee breaks
that they? neglected busi
ness matters to the extent
that the Governor of Mec
ca banned public coffee
houses as "places of cor
ruption." Coffee made its
way to England in the fif
teenth century and by
1668 it was introduced on
these shores.
If you are lukewarm to
ward our way of brewing
the stuff, try methods used
in other parts of the world.
The French, for example,
lean toward cafe au lait, an
eye-opener composed of str
ong black coffee and scalded
milk, poured half-and-half
from two containers. Turk
ish coffee is brewed to the
consistency of Mississippi
River bottom mud. The Bra
zilians fill a demitasse with
granulated sugar and pour
strong coffee over it, a prac
tice designed to end the sho
rtage in a hurry if adopted
here.
By the way. you'll nev
er be lukewarm toward
the service and quality
which everyone in these
parts associates with AL
LEN'S FLOWER SHOP.
624 East King Street We
specialize in suitable flor
al arrangements for every
and any occasion. Re
member the name ? AL
LEN'S FLOWER SHOP.
(adv.)
oh, I'm so much more comfort
able and I amaze my folKs now
by crawling all around and I have
learned to push my legs out of
[my way with my hands and I can
support myself with lily hands
?and sit nearly straight up. You
jsee, before that tumor was re?
moved, I wasn't allowed to try
1 to get around for there was dan
ger of my rupturing the thing.
I Did you know that the amount
contributed by you, Editor, and
I all the others, amounted to
< $-188.00 and a cousin of mine who
I is in Japan with the army sent
,$20.00 and my aunt In Lynn,
' Mass., mentioned the operation
land your generosity to her neigh
? bors and they gave parties and
raised $100.00. Isn't that nice?
My hospital bill was $413.00 and
my doctor's bill was $280.00 so
you see all my expenses except
$86.00 was taken care of by peo
ple like you.
I can't say thank you to all of
them, so maybe if you can find
a place for this, they'll know in
i small way how much friends,
?ven ones I don't know, mean to
me.
Thank you very much,
"Butchle" Morrison
Sir: ?
I feel sure you would toe inter
ested in the. following article for
your very fine newspaper.
Mr. C. Thomas McDaniel, a
former resident of Kings Moun
tain, has successfully completed
his first year in our School of
X-Ray Technology here at Mercy
Hospital, Charlotte. Beginning
Jul} 1st, Mr. McDaniel began his
second year ? this is his year of
internship, and will graduate
June 1955. Before graduating . he
will be eligible to- take the Reg
istery Examination; receive his
diploma from Mercy Hospital,' as
well as the National, and State
diplomas, lie will then be a Reg
istered X-Ray Technician with
the title of R. T.
We have been happy to have
Mr. McDaniel as a student In
our school, and we feel sure he
has been happy with us. As you
no doubt know Mercy Hospital
School of X Ray Technology Is
one of the most modern and (best
equipped in the South. The stu
dents who enter here receive the
very best training. The two years
course in X-iRay Technology
completes these young men and
women to enter the field of X
Ray feeling, sure they can make
a success of what they have been
trained to do. '
Next year we hope to have an
ather student from Kings Moun
tain enter our school. The name
of this person is Mr. J. Thomas
Owens. kTommie'' has already
made application and (been ac- !
cepted.
Respectfully yours,
Sister Mary Edward, R. S. ML?
R.T.
Dear Sir:
The Board of Trustees of Cleve
land County Hospitals wishes to
express to you and the members
of your staff our appreciation for
the excellent cooperation shown
us In the promotion and publicis
ing of the recent Hospital Bond
issue..
Passage of the bond Issue now
makes it possible for Cleveland
County to receive the much need
ed additional hospital facilities.
Preliminary details for con
struction are now underway and
it is hoped that before too long
actual construction will begin.
Very truly yours,
P. L. Yelton, Chairman
Board of Trustees
El-Be thel-Bethware
News
<Mr?. Leonard Gamble)
(Omitted July 1)
EL-BETHEL'. BETHWARE ?
June 28 ? Sunday night aftter
the MYF program at El-Bethel,
( the group enjoyed a welner roast.
Sunday morning following the
Sunday School hour Mrs. Gerald
Eaker directed a church school
program. Members of the Sunday
school took part. It was very In
teresting.
Members of the William Hoid
family met Sunday at the home
place for a reunion. A large crowd
wag present. Lunch was served
picnic style at 1 p. m.
Herman Cash has moved from
his old store building to his newly
completed rilling staV/ii near El
Bethel church.
A group of 4-H hoys and girls
from Btethware community will
leave Saturday from Shelby to
spend a week at 4-H camp Mill
stone, near Rockingham.
At the election places Saturday
there wtere 16 voters for Huff
stetler for constable at Bethware
box and 26 voters for Ervin Elli
son.
j Rev. Boyce Huffstetler, who is
a student at Emory University in
Georgia for three weeks, will re
turn here Saturday to his home
and to El-Bethel church. Mrs
Huffstetler Is spending some
jtime at Statesville with her pa
rei^:iS' ,Mr' an<* Mrs. Humphries,
while her husband Is at pastor's
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
| family have moved to Forest City.
?I\and Mrs" ^wltt Neai arid
children left Friday for Texas to :
spend several weeks with Mrs. I
Neals parents. Her sister and!
two ehjldren.-who have been visit
, ing her here for 6 weeks, return
ed homte with them. >
Mrs. Boyce Eaker returned
home from the Kings Mountain i
hospital whore she stayed several
days for treatment. i
Mr. and Air s. John Gamble and
three children of Charlotte wtere *
?Sunday night supper guests of I
j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gamble
and J. F. Gamble.
ouhw1, ^aker Js a patient in the !
Shelby hospital where he was ope
rated on Monday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eaker and
daughter, Ptenny. and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sanders and daughter,
Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kale and son are spending this
week at Lake Waccamaw on va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry McSwaln
spent Saturday at Rock Hill with j
relatives.
Zeh Etters, who is stationed at
fort Bragg spent the wteekend ;
here with his mother, Mrs J T
Barber and Mr. Barber.
| Bible school closed at El-Bethel
church last week. Around 50 boys
and girls received their certifi
cates. It was held bach evening
from 4-6 p. m. The group enjoyed
a picnic the last day. Children
from Penleys church attended the
school also.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Goforth
returned home Saturday from a
vacation in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perry visit
? a"d Mrs- Boyd Camp of
Elizabeth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elder left
Monday for their vacation in
Tennessee with Mrs. Elder's mo
ther and other relatives
Revival services will b^gln July
11th at David's Baptist church
here^ Services wll] be conducted
by Rev. E. B. Hicks of Eastside
Baptist church in Shelby. Ser
vices will be held each night at
?-uu p. m., it was announced by .
the pastor. Rev. C. W. Walker.
Most all grain has been gather
ed in the community, but all '
crops arte in need of rain. (
. Mr. ar,d Mrs. Garvis Ross are
building a new house in the- com
munity. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny. Sbo?t of
Bessemer City spent the weekend ,
tore with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Perry, i
The Women's Home Demon
stration club fed the members of
the Progressive club last Monday
night with a picnic supper at the
school house.
Mrs- Paul Roberts and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Roberts, the
Utter of Raleigh, spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gamble and J. F. Gamble. I
I
PINNACLE FEEDS
Starter
Growing Mash
Laying Mash 20%
All Mash Laying
Breeder Ration
# Broiler Mash
9 Big Hog Feed
# Pig Starter
and Grower
$ 16% Dairy Feed
Manufactured By
Ware & Sons
Klagt Mountain. N. C ' , ^
? ' ? ? . -
? T.*A?y *%$?.?'
?"? 1 '
PC. Modern
SOFA-BED GROUP
DOWN
Delivers !
PC. Modern
BEDROOM GROUP
Modern Bur Bed
? Simmons Coil Sprinq
? TWO Varjity Lamps
? Bicj OoubSf Dresser
? Innerspring Mattress
? TWO Fluffy Pi IJows
WORTH $ 1 89.95 ! And look cit (ill that handy, use
able spate in the b:tr bod.. . . room for radio, books,
etc., and there's worlds of storage space in the
double dresser! All for one, LOW Sterchi's price!
DOWN
Delivers !
INNERWARE IN C L U D E D !
-PC. Wrought Iron
DINETTE GROUP
EASIEST TERMS KVCRI <