Mr** Henry Neisler
Bridge Club Hostess
Members of the Queen ol Clubs
Vwet Tuesday evening at the home
I of Mrs. Henry Neisler. #
' Mrs. Meek Carpenter won high
score in bridge games. Only club
members attended.
Between progressions the hos
tess served a dessert plate with
coffefe. The home was decorated
with Christmas arrangements.
. Eastern Star Chapter
Held Meeting Friday
Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star chapter was held Friday j
night at Masonic Hall.
During the business session,
members voted tq take Christmas
gifts to children in the hospital.
A Christmas program was given.
Nineteen members were pre
sent. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stallings
served refreshments during the
social hour.
PERSONALS
*
Kathy Godfrey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. .C. Godfrey, ob
served her fourth birthday yes
terday (Wednesday).
Mrs. J. Henry Smith and Mrs.
Charlie Parris, of Gaffney, S. C.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hublert Davidson
and 'daughter, Dolores, attended
the Christmas music worship ser
vice at Wesley Memorial Metho
dist church, In High Point, Sun
day morning. The program was
presented by Howard Coble, mln
? ister of music at the church. Mr.
Coble was diitector of music here
in the- City School* several years
ago.
Miss Shirley Hughes, Clarencte
Earle, Miss Peggy McMurray,
Mrs. McMurray and daughter,
Carolyn Earle, and Jimmy Jones,
of Winona, Miss., were dinner
guests Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chil
ders in Grover. ?
John IJewis Hughes, of New
berry, S. C., Clarence Earle, of
Wichita. Texas, and Jimmy Jones,
of Winona, Miss., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cohrad Hughes
and family.
Plantings indicate that 108,800
acres of strawberries will be har
vested in 1955 in the United States
slightly less than this year's acre
age and 13 per cent below aver
age.
LATE CLASSIFIEDS I
FOR SALS ? Roadmaster boy's
bicycle. Good shape. $20. Phone
851, see at 303' W. Gold st.
12:16 pd. .
KINGS MOUNTAIN ~7
Hospital Log
VISITING .HOURS
Daily. 10 to 11 a. m.
3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p m
PATIENT LIST AT NOON
WEDNESDAY:
Amanda Cole.
Clayton James.
Clifton Lowery.-, ..... ?
Williaip Champion.
Mrs. H. R. Boheler, Box 17,
route 2, Grover, admitted Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thelma Blanton, Wetter
son street, admitted Friday.
Mrs. C. T. Etters,. Lackey st.,
admitted Friday.
George Hope, 102 GoM street,
admitted Friday.
Wade H. Hambrlght, route 1,
Grover, admitted Saturday.
Mack Smith, 305 Parker street,
admitted Saturday.
Louise Bo Lin, King Creek, S. C.,
admitted Sunday^ .
Earlenle Matheson, route 1, ad
mitted Sunday. ? ,
: A. J. Carroll, 114 W. Ala. ave.,
Bessemer City, admitted Monday.
Nellie Mitchell, route 2. admitt
ed Monday.
Jack Peterson. 410 Waco road,
admitted Monday.
Bertha Rogers, General Delive
ry, admitted Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, 518 Ellison
street, admitted Monday.
Robert GUyton, route 1, admitt
ed Tuesday.
Maphrea Sellers, E. La. ave.,
Bessemer City, admitted Tuesday.
Charles Manning, 603 Gantt St.,
admitted Tuesday.
Musical Progiam
Set At Bethwaie
The Bethware high school Glee
club and Mixed chorus will pre
sent a Christmas pageant at the
school Thursday night at 7:30
p. m.
Mrs. James White, piano teach
er, and Glee elub director, wrote
the pageant and directs the pro
gram. The program includes solo
numbers by the Mixed . chorus
and selections by a group of sev
enth grade students.
Characters in the pageant in
clude Nancy Spearman as Rita,
David Whetstine, Gabriel; Nancy
Vassey, Mary; CharJe*. Dover, Jo
seph; iKen Lovelace, . the king;
and Carl Champion, the scribe.
Bill, Huf fstetler, ? Hal Falls, and
Morris Putnam are the wise men,
and Eddie Yarborough, Omal
Ross, and Hubert Panther are the
shepherds.
Solo numt>ers Include "O Holy
Night", Bobby Webster; "Be StilJ
My SouP' and "Voice in the Wild
erness", Bcbby Anthony; "Star of
the East", Helen Dixon, and "Go
Sir" % ***** -?f ??- f**?
Etffr i* ?*> ft**** ?-?*???** :% /?->*? * if*
piijx:*?r*4> . ?y i ?.l?;>-?
iwik ** **** ' : ? *****
mtm Wwi ohm
'^liMfegvs
Ife : Si ?
i &v*SI
Six years ago ? on 10 December, 1948 ? the United
Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal
Declaration of Human Bights. This date is now
observed throughout the world as Human Rights
Day. The Declaration affirms that "recognition of
the Inherent dignity and of the inalienable rights
of all members of the human family is the founda
tion of freedom, justice and peaee in the world."
The United Nations General Assembly now has
before it two draft covenants prepared over a
period of many years by the U.N. Commission
w Human Bights, which would specifically define
the rights broadly proclaimed In the Declara
tion of Human Bights. But, meanwhile, earlier this
year (1954), two United Nations Conventions based
on the principles of the Human Bights Declaration
have come into force. One is the Convention on the
Political Bights of Women which repudiates dis
crimination because of sex in the field of political
rights. The other, relating to the Status of Befugees,
establishes international standards for refugees
many of whom, like the young boy in the photo in
sect, have escaped from persecution or discrimina
tion and have found new homes in other countries
Two Players Win
Added Grid Honors
Two Kings Mountain high line
men have received additional
football laurels by receiving hon
orable mentions on the Charlotte
Observer all-state team.
Tackle Ken Cook and Guard
Ken Cloninger were listed in the
Observer's selection, which -in
cluded two South Group players ?
Max Thacker of R.-S. and Doug
Mauldin of Belmont ? on the
first team.
Both Cloninger and Cook had
Ween named on the all-South
Group club.
Mountaineer Coach Shu Carlton
placed third in state-wide ballot
ing among high school coaches
for the position as head coach of
the West high school all-star team
in the annual August game with
the East all-stars. George Wing
field of Reidsvitle and Prteston
Mull of Lexington topped the
Kings Mountain mentor and will
handle the West squad for the
game.
Tell It to the Mountains". Giles
Bell.
Janice Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edwin Moore, is piano
accompanist. Miss Moore was
winner of the music medal pre
sented at the school last year.
New Classes Start
On January 3rd
At Textile School j
New classes will be started at ;
the North Carolina Vocational
Textile school in all courses, yarn
manufacturing, weaving and de
signifig, milj maintenance, knitt
ing and tailoring on Monday,
January 3, 1955. These classes
will be started on the morning
shift, 8:20 a. m. to 1;00 p. m. and
the afternoon shift, 3:00 p. m. to
6:30 p. m., according to announce
ment by C. E, Folk, principal, j
Veterans and non-veterans are j
kept in separate classes and class- 1
es will be started for each group [
January 3rd. Then? is no tuition 1
charge for. a non-veteran who is t
a resident of the State. He has I
to buy his book? wiwin "amounts
to $12 to $16 depending upon the
course. The veterans' classes are
operated as an expanded pro
gram of the school and they have
to pay tuition. This is a non-pro
fit organization, so the tuition is
figured to cover the actual cost
of operating the school. The veter
ans draw subsistence allowance
from the Veterans Administra
NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned will sell at
public auction at 12 noon on Jan
uary 15, 1955 at its place of busi
ness the following described ve- ;
hide for storage lien of $79.00.
One 1939 Plymouth Sedan, Mo
tor No. P8-37092 registered in the
name of Mamie C. Howell, Route
2, Kings Mountain, N. C.; North
Carolina 1954 license No. N -33411.
The above vehicle was stored
by the Cleveland County Police
Department.
This the 15th day of December, '
1954.
Victory Chevrolet Co.
12:16-22
Next to A & P
. NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned will sell at
public auction at 12 noon on Jan- j
uary 15, 1955 at its place of busi
ness the following described Ve-j
hide for storage lien of $37.50. j
Onte 1939 Ford, Motor No. H
184513387 registered in the name
of Manus Duncan, General De
livery, Kings Mountain, N. C.> no i
license^ plate on ear.
The above vehicle was stored
/ by the Cleveland County Police
Department.
This the 15th day of December,
U 1954.
v . . Victory Chevrolet Co.
12:16-22 '
tlon.
It has been our experience that i
the students who were advised by i
their overseer or superintendent j
to take training at the school
make the best students, and con
sequently, the best employees in
the mill. We have had recently
several superintendents and over
seers to tell us that the men who
have had training heO? make bet
ter workers, even though they
may not always gain a promotion,
Mr. Folk said.
Open 'til 10:00 p. m.
Nightly
"LASH CAMERA,' J
KODAK - ARGUS
MOVIE SUPPLIES
GIFTS FOR MEN
TOILETRIES
TOBACCOS
PIPES. LIGHTERS
GIFTS
GALORE
mmmmmmmatrnmammmm
TOYS
CANDIES
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
WHTTMUN'S
SNORKLE PENS
LUGGAGE
MEN'S ? LADIES'
S1C.00 to $40.00
CHRISTMAS
CARDS and
GIFT WRAPPING
COSMETIC GIFTS
COTY ? OLD SPICE
ffUDNUT - LENTHERIC
GRiFnirs
DRUG STORE
GOLDEN mmi SWAN
Sporldlug Chri??m? fan m ?o MghllgM tk? fttfr* Moton.
A Pwfum* Pvnar In ? dhok* of Co?y ctawk irogroiH**
L'OttOAM * ? I'AtMANT * EMERAUDE ? 'PARIS'
2??... tn$\t?hhtn?ty Gift-Boxed
Christmas Collection
* ? mr v ** v cv +ar % ? mt ? agr a 4
FOR YOUR TOP MIM ! L
.'? y * *?}
Wives, you can't beat a robe for the
man of tbe house I
$&95 & $7.95
PLUS
"Foamtread*
HOUSE SUPPERS
S2L98 &S198
You Save Double At
MYERS' Low. Low
PRICES
PLUS
S & H Green Stamps
BOYS' JACKETS
$2.98 to $9.95
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.00 to $1.98
BOYS* CORDUROY SHIRTS
$1.98 to $2.98
BOYS' PANTS
$1.98 to $4.95
BOYS' WESTERN
DUNGAREES
$2.25 to $2.98
BOYS COWBOY HATS
$1.98
BOYS' ROBES
$5.95
BOYS' PAJAMAS
$1.98
MEN'S SLACKS
$44)5 to $9.95
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
$4.95 to $14.95
MEN'S LOAFERS
$5.95 to $7.95
HANES UNDERWEAR
85c to 97c
MEN'S JACKETS
$3.95 to $9.95
BOYS* LOAFERS
$5.95
J " J
V
Men's
Pajamas
$2.98 & $3^0
MEN'S T-SHIRTS
50c to 97c
. MEN'S SUITS
$19.95 to $394*5
MEN'S ALL-WEATHER
TOPCOATS
$11.95
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.98
MEN'S ESSLEY WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
$2.98
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
$2.98 & $2.53
?
MEN'S SWEATERS
$4.95 & $5.95
TIES
$1.00 & $1.50
SOCKS
25c to $1.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
19c to 50c
' / ? ' *? . ? ?
? " %" ? '? ' *s\
MEN'S SPORT COATS
$8.98 to $19.95
I
ii'J
MEN'S BELTS
$1.00 & $uo
0
MEN'S HATS
$2.98 to $7 JO
MYERS'
v It A. ?- - lUktJtkjS- y*. 'V
DEPABTMENT STORl
Dress Shop ? Second Floor