won't Be Back
If Yon Let Me 7
Go." Negro Says
"1 won't be back in here lor
nothing else if you'll let me go",
appealed a 22-year-old Negro
youth who wag in City Recorder's
cvirt Monday on a larceny charge
for the second time within three
months.
Robert Lee Moore, of route 3,
this time was accused by Jack
Kale of taking a tire, battery nnd
radio from a 1939 Chevrolet, pro
perty of Ed Falls Used Car Lot.
Kale testified the articles were
taken from the rv.r by Moore af
ter the defendant had been grant
fed permission to repair the vehi
cle at his home.
Moore admitted taking the ar
ticles from the car, but contended
that Kale "knowed I had 'em".
With a warning "this is your
last chance", Judge White gave
Moore a six months road sen
tence, suspended on condition
- that he be of good behavior lor
six months, pay a $15 fine, and
costs of court. The defendant was
also instQucted to report to the.
Chief of Police monthly for
eighteen months.
Failure to appear by the pre
sfceuting witness and to bring
the case under the jurisdiction of
the court accounted for Judge
Jack White's amending a war
rant to a lesser charge against
Jack Blanton, of Shelby.
Blanton, haled to court to ans
wer a charge of breaking and en
tering, was given a six months
road sentence for forcible tres
pass after prosecuting witness
James Graham failed ,to appear
to testify. The defendant was al
leged to have broken into a room
In the Morrison Building occupied
by Graham.
Arresting Officers P. A. Haw
kins, Jack Stone and Paul San
ders stated the defendant was ar
rested in Gra>*\m's room and al
so wa3 drunk on "canned heat".
The officers further testified that
evidence showed the glass in the
door had been broken from the
outside.
Blanton testified that he had
only recently come to town and
had been invited by Graham to
share the room until other quar
ters could be found.
The defendant's sentence? was
suspended on condition that h^
be of good behavior for six mon
ths, pay owner of building cost
of broken door, pay a $10 fine
and costs of court.
A 20-ybar-old Negro youth was
? given a consolidated Judgment of
90-days on the roads on charges
of reckless driving, speeding and
drivinc a car with improper muf
fler.
Robert Lee Curry, of route 3,
was arrested in the yard of his
home, Officter Laymon Cornwell
testified, following a chase which
began at Davidson High school.
The Negro youth stated that he
was aware the officer was giv
ing chase but was "waiting for
Officer Cornwell to blow his siren
for me to stop". Curry's sentendb
was suspended .on payment of a
$15 fine and costs of court.
Bill Bifoh received a four mon
HAS DRAMA ROLE ? Hal Eng
land, former Kings Mountain ci-.
tizen, will play the role ol Chee
ver In "The Crucible", a drama
o! witchcraft opening in Mew
York November 17. It will be Mr.
England's first Hew York stage
appearance.
England In Cart
Of Gotham Drama
? i t v
Hal England, formerly of
Kings Mountain, will make his
first New York stage appearance
on November 17 in an off- Broad
way production of Arthur Mil
ler's "The Crucible". Young Eng
land will portray the role of
Cheeves, a man torn between lovte
and duty, in a drama of witch
craft in the fifteenth century.
This Showcase Theatre produc
tion is sponsored by the Hunter
College of New York, and un
der the direction of Miss Char
lotte Perry.
England is s. recent graduate of
the University of North Carolina
where he was active with the Car
olina Playmakers. The past sum
mer, as a member of the Vaga
bond Players in Wtestern. North
Carolina, he played feature roles
in "Family Portrait", "Pink
String", and "Sealing Wav".
ths sentence after pleading guilty
to assaulting his wife, Ethel
Bush. Bush's sentende was sus
pended on. condition that he be of
good behavior for four months,
and pay costs of court. The defen
dant's wife testified that she was
struck on the face by the defen
dant aftter an argument had en
sued between the two.
Two cases were nol prossed,
that of Robert Proctor, charged
with non-compliance with North
Carolina school laws, and Margie
Farrls, charged with driving with
out operator's license.
Three cases, those of Jonnle
Sanders Oates, charged with car
rying a concealed weapon, John
Adams, charged with driving a
vehicle without operator's license,
and one defendant charged with
public drunkenness, were continu
ed.
A capias was Issued for Robert
Lee Bell charged with passing a
worthless check.
Two defendants were found
guilty on charges of public
drunkenness.
SUNDAY - 2 P. M.
Ugh School Auditorium
Featuring :i v
Sunshine Boy*
Blue Ridge Quartet
Sponsored by
mi's Bible Class, Second
v Baptist Chmch
Admission: Adults $li5
. , ? . ?--? Y*. ? J Z* ? _'?* j ?' *> .? *??, .t* '' . V i
Tickets on sole at
? i SfT -v^rmr ~~ 1 -
Grocery Burgarlized
Tuesday Night
S & T Grocery at Mauney Mill
was burglarized sometime dur
ing Tuesday night, Chief Hugn
A. Logan, Jr.. reported Wednes
day morning.
Entry to the building, Chief
Logan said, was made on the
north side and was gained by
.breaking a windowpane of the
store supply room and raising
the window. From the supply
.room, Chief Logan stated, the
theif made his way to the bath- j
room, prized several planks from
the ceiling and from there enter- j
ed the main part of the building
byf crawling through the attic.
The thief left the way he enter- i
ed. Logan stated, with all doors j
and windows found locked from
the Inside .Wednesday morning.
Approximately $50 was repor- !
ted missing from the cash reg- '
ister.
The break-in, the officer stat
ed. was thought to have been
committed by a person of small
stature, since the celling opening
of the bathroom was only 14 in
ches wide. Chief Logan stated
that an arrest is "expected shor
tly".
Officers investigating the
break-in other than Chief Logan
were P. A. Hawkins and Ralph
Carrigan.
The S & T Grocery is owned by
Sam and Ted. Weir.
Chief Logan pointed out that
crime is on the up -swing throu
ghout the nation, and warned
all merchants to take extra pre
cautions against burglars. s
Compact News
By Mrs. A. p. Adams. P. O. Box
168, PhoM 1 130- W
Compact was well represented
at the Cleveland County Negro
Fair In Shelby last week. The
home demonstration club won se
cond prize with its booth, "The
Home Care of the Sick", in which
they showied how to take care of
the sick at home correctly and ec
onomically.
The Compact Agricultural de
partment won a second prize with
its booth "How To Raise Hybrid
Corn", in which was shown how
to get the best yields by correct
planting and fertilizing.
The high school in Its booth de
picted the four freedoms that we
should strive, for in our Democra
cy, under the title, "Let Freedom
Ring." The elementary school
booth showed the old and new
uses of coal in their booth, "Old
King Coal, and New King Coal".
Students of the Agricultural de
partment who exhibited animals
at the Western bistrict Dairy
Cattle show on Thursday at the
fair included Andrew Brown, Jr.,
who won blue ribbon for first
place, and Jlmmle Camp who al
so won a blue ribbon for first
place. Second place winners who
wfere awarded red ribbons includ
ed Jimmle Dye, Thomas' Kllgore,
Walter Oates, and Alexander
Adams. Jr. Third place winners
of white ribbons for their ani
mals included Lewis Hlnes, Ray
mond Goode, and Alexander
Adams, Jr.
Compact high school opented
Thursday after having been clos
ed for the harvesting season, All
parents are urged to keep every
one of their children in school
evtery day.
Due to the heavy enrollment in
the elementary and high school
this year two rooms have been
renovated and are being equipped
in the basement of the old high
school building for use as tempo
rary classrooms.
CHURCH NEWS
There will be an entertainment
on Saturday night at the lunch
room of the Mount Olivfe Baptist
church sponsored by Mrs. Virgi
nia. Byers and Mrs. Virginia
Adams.
A great program of songs will
be presented Sunday, October 17,
at 2 p. m. at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church, sponsored by Mrs. Virgi
nia Byers and Jack Adams. Plea
se come out and help make this
program a great sucCfess.
Star Lodge Number $ of Ma
sons. Grover, is invited and urged
by Its Worshipful Master, L. L.
Adams, to join with Moslac Lodge
Number 4 of Kings Mountain in
laying the corner stone at the new
Bynum Chapel A M. E. Zion
church on Cansler street, on Sun
day, October 17, at 3 p. m.
. ft lev. P. J. Lee, Worshipful Mas
ter of Moslac Lodge has extend
ed the invitation to this and oth
er lodges to assist In the work.
He urges all members of Star
Lodge to assemble at the Moslac
Masonic Lodge Hall at 2:30 p, m.
to inarch from the hall to thto
church. The public is Invited to
witness this ceremony.
The State Federation of Wo
men's Clubs conducts a "Help-A
Horae" project In co-operation
with the State Board of Public
Welfare and county welfaite de
partments to meet special needs
in household items. Household
items are supplied to families bi
I need. ' ! '
Under Statte id hr, the county
welfare budget must be adopted
by both the county welfare board
and the county board of commis
sioners in Joint session. The State
Board of Allotments and Appeal
certifies the amount of Federal
and State funds available to each
county. ,
Aid to the' permanently and to
tally disabled Is given in this
State to persons between the age*
of 18 and 65 who are In need and
are found to be permanently and
totally disabled and are not in
mates of public Institutions.
KBfflps^S
?OTCE MEMORIAL AHP CHUBCH
WILLIAM I.. PRESSLY. D.D . Minister !
Marriott Vhifer. Sabbath School Supt
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Youth Supper at?6::*> irrvisl by France* '
Hamilton circle. ?
Monday - Circles meet
Wednesday ? 7;3Q Prayer & Prat*i- **r- i
vice,
Wednesday ? 8:00 Choir rehearsal.
Friday ? 3:00 Brownie Scout* J
WR3T FfcESlYTXHlAN CHURCH
REV. P. D. PATP'CK Pastot
SUNDAY:
;*:4S a. m. ? Sunday School.
>11:00 a. m. ? Morning Service "I Vote '
For The Church".
7:30 p. m. Evening Service "The Life .
That Can Pray".
I 6:30 p. m. " Senior High Fellowship.
MONDAY: .
S:W ? Cub Scout*. {
7:30? Boy Scouts.
TUESDAY:
3:30-,- Junior Choir Rehearsal
6:31V- Pioneer Fellowship.
WEDNESDAY; ,
'J: i5 -Ctrl Scout*
7:00? Prayer Service. Chief of Police Lo
gan. ipeaker.
7:30-? Adult Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY:
3:15 ? Brownie ScouU.
i FRIDAY:
3:30 ? Girl Scouts.
Central Methodist
CHUkCH NtWS
By Mrs. Baxter Payspur
We appreciate being given the
opportunity i.c transmit our ser
vices over Radio Station WKMT
this month at 11 a. m. each Sun
day, and we wish to express our
thanks to the staff and manage
ment of the station. ?
Sunday is Layman's Day and
the morning worship service will
be conducted by the laymen of
our church. Mr. Baxter Payseur,
Lay Leader, has prtpared a pro
gram, and the following will par
ticipate along with him: Sam
Stalllngs, Don Parker, and I. Ben
Goforth, Jr.
Church Loyalty Campaign for
Kings Mountain churches con
tinues through Sunday after
Thanksgiving. Remind your nei
ghbors to attend church, and
bring them with you.
The Sr. MYF enjoyed a hay
ride Saturday night, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Snooks Mc
Danlel, their councilors, and Miss
Mozellf* Masters. Bud Murray,
recreation chairman, was in char
ge, and Was assisted by Betty
Prince and Mildrted McDaniel in
planning and carrying out the
hayride and weenie roast.
Bud Mayes was host to the
Youth Council of the Sr. MYF on
Tuesday night.
? That's often
the feeling of
new discover*
en of Farm Bureau Life's
many exceptional insurance
plans. Low in cost, flexible
to fit different family situ
ations, they are winning
thousands of new friends
every year. Investigate this
"easy" way of enjoying real
^ jecurity. Call -
LUTHER BENNETT
Phone 993
uit
FARM RUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Read The
Classified Ads
There's always nfews in the
classified ada columns, so It
you are not reading them,
you ere missing the news.
If a good business, too, to
'eiMNR Pc through these ads
every lssuo. ?|1
And If you have something
to sell . . . call telephone
167 or 283
and s* for an ad-taker.
Negro Girl Faces
Vagrancy Charge
A charge of vagrancy has been
lodged against Mary Ellen
Brooks, young Negress, by Kings
Mountain Police departmbnt*
Chief of Police Hugh A. Logan,
Jr., stated that the Negro girl
was arrested Monday night a
round 10:15 o'clock by Sgts. Mar
tin Ware, Bill Bell, and Officers
Tom Gladden and Jack Stone on
Mountain street.
Trial has been set for Monday
In City Recorder's court.
About 400 species of birds may
be seen in North Carolina, as well
as 92 specibs cl mammals.
Why (IMsmm
FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE
J %??
mmm
* .*? %
foSAViPlftf/y
ontiese d&W"
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Men's Corduroy
SPORT SHIRTS
Dark and pastel colors
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sizes 34 to 46
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a
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Leather insoles
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Dept. Store
?Br
Mountain. M.C.