'
Stage Eight
\\ ; " ' ' '
* . .
A CARTOONIST'S IMP]
ny", Paul Green's fame
ances are presented ni?
the background of the 1
(Don Somers), Uppowo
wards). John Borden (I
(Lillian Prince.)
nm
' i
r
I CRA
\ Another ne
'" Craft'spun Ya
? on November
7 . The Cora N
/ founded in 19
' ees earn appi
yarns of 30 ai
est lace. For
ot scranton,
ing process it
eventually g(
, many other <
s B. C.
H. J. Mega
, spun, while 5
that capacitj
Jr., is preside
, . Already Ci
i tain property
ty.andmore
This Is the third of a s
synopsis of the history <
among its customers. W
large or too small to har
. FIRS1
%
^ '
SESSION OF "THE LOST COLONY"?A car
us sviriDhonic drama now in its eighth seai
rhtly at 8:15 except Monday* and Tuesdcrj
80 foot stage of The Water ??<*e Theatre app?
c (Harry Coble). Agona (Patricia Palmer)
lobert Armstrong. Sir Walter Raleigh (Irvin
I YOU UAVE ORDEREDN
O FOR TWO \
SUE TURNS J?
FFUL EYES ONYOIL//^
. 4
Next time and every time
you feel the need of refreshment
go for a frosty bottle
of tn?;fv pnerniTing
CHEERWINE'
C.heerwine Is In Tune
If7ill) the A motion Teste!
kK'np a Supply at Home
Buv a 6 Carton
or a Case Today!
g Kings Mounts
FTSPUN YABNS. Incc
\v citizen of Kings Mountain, operatir
rns, Inc:, which purchased the Cora pi
2, 1946.
fill, as it is still familiarly known to
00 by the late Capt. Freno Dilling. It's
roximately $12,000 per week as they i
nd 40 counts, which in turn, go into soi
Craftspun Yarns is a division of Sera:
Pa. Thus, Crafstpun accomplishes tht
n taking raw cotton, and transforminj
>es into beautiful talbecloths, lovely
, ? J J A. ? -r 1 T > JJ A- ??
fiiu-ptuuucis 01 race. i_.ace, lnciaeniau
rgel is president and William E. Perr
I. F. Cranford, veteran Cora superinte
r. G. C. Kelly is assistant superintend
nt of the parent company,
aftspun has made wide improvement:
j, both production-wise and for betterr
plans for development are blue-printea
series of advertisements presented by the F
if Kings Mountain indus trial firms. The bat
hen in need of banking service, visit the 1
idle to your satisfaction.
r NATIONA!
Member?FDIC
1
mm I I itifrirtfiiirtfiifr
. 1 - i\- , \ '
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HE1
toonlst's views "The Lo?t Coloion
on Roanoke Island. Perform's.
through September 6. Against
?ar. from left to right: Old Tom
, Eleanor Dare (Barbara Edig
Smith), and Queen Elizabeth
nQDHHPi
BARGAINS
REDUCED!
LADIES'
I
Sun Dresses
Now?$1.95
WERE S4.95
ALSO REDUCED
Ladies' Summer
Dresses I
Children's Summer
Dresses
Menls Summer
Pants
__
c ii c..:*.
JllftUll UVJ?. 0M1K9
Sizes 2?3. 3?6
% OFF
New Assortment
Ladies'
Kerchiefs
New extra large si?o
in Florals & Solids
| Amos
&Son
: .?. e *
413 N. Piedmont Ave.
Telephone 325-W
'
tin Industry
* 1 * ? *.. .
"
irporated
ig an old friend, is
lant of Textiles, Inc.,
older citizens, was
present 376 employnanufacture
two-ply
no r\f f ho ii/Arl/l*e f?r?_
IV V/A Vi IV ?TWA tu O nil"
nton Lace Company,
? initial manufacturl
it into yarn which
curtains, and the
y, dates back to 550
y treasurer of Craftindent,
continues in
;nt. N. G. Robertson,
s in its Kings Mounnent
of its communi
-,V. i '
irst National Bank, giving a
ik is happy to number this firm
?irst National?no account too
L BANK
? ?
' ' " ' V.\" f ^ ^.V
*ALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Wildlife Notes
The Spertsmens Column
.1 '
Qualification Standards Raised for
District Game Protectors: The North
Carolina Wildlife Resources Commis
sion has announced a new standard ;
of requirements in making future
' selections to fill positions as Bis\
trict Game Protector, according to
J Executive Director Clyde P. Patton.
| Applicants for positions as District
Game Protector will be given a new- .
I ly - revised written compeitive examination
to determine their interest
in and knowledge of wildlife con I
| servation and protection. Physical |
examinations win determine their
lability to perform the rigorous duj
ties of enforcing fish and game
, laws. All future applicants to fill 1
I positions will be chosen on the basis I
of their qualifications as indicated j
iby their examinaton and character
1 records.
The Wildlife Resources Commie- | J
sion believes that a higher qualifi- 1 . s
I cation standard in choosing , new J
members of the law enforcement /
staff is an important step toward '
more efficient protection and administration
of the state's wildlife
resources.
Game Law Violators Donate Expulsive
Vepison Dinner: Residents
of the Columbus County Home were
treated to a venison dinrfer recently
when a whitetailed doe was contri*
buted by four unwilling Columbus m
County residents. John Barefoot, '
Clyde Moore .Robert Granger, and mmmmumm
Stacy Blackburn, all of Whiteville,
were convicted of killing a doe out
of season, at night, and with the use
of artificial light. Recorder Judge R.
E. Harrelson fined each of the men
$150.00 and $13.10 court costs, confiscated
two shotguns, and gave
each a nine months suspended sentence.
The deer was confiscated and
turned over to the County Home.
All In all, the County Home venison
dinner cost the four errant deer
hunters $652.40 and two shotguns.
State to-Aak for Butner Area: The
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission has asked for a 20,000
acre tract of the Camp Butner area
which has been declared surplus by
the War Department, to be used for
wildlife conservation purposes, according
to Executive Director Clyde
P. Patton.
Hinging on final action by federal
authorities, the Commission has
approved a $5,000 budget for management
of the Butner area. Tentative
plans call for employment of a
full-time refuge protector and development
of the area for a number
of wildlife projects.
The Camp Butner area is especi- '
ally adapted to wild turkeys, and a
substantial turkey population already
exists in the area. Deer stock- ,
ed on the area several years ago by
the State form the nucleus of a deer
herd to be managed by the Commission's
game specialists.
The Wildlife Resources Commission
is considering plans to develop
water impoundments in the Butner
tract for public fishing. Special emphasis
will be placed in rabbits and
quail, with the possibility of using
parts of the area to demonstrate
small game management.
Present plans call tor using the
Camp Butner area primarily as a demonstration
and distribution area
for farm and forest game.
Under the provisions of the Burke
bill, passed by the 80th Congress,
lands declared surplus by the War
Department may be made available
without cost to states for wildlife
conservation purposes.
New Substances Used
f To Prevent Dampness
1 New help against summer dampness
in households and the damage
that goes with it ?mold, mildew,
mustiness, rust, moisture stains,
swollen wood, and loosened glae in
furniture ? is on the market this
year in the form of non-drip moisture
- absorbers or desiccants, according
to Miss Ruth Current, home
demonstration agent for the State
College Extension Service.
Quoting home economists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Miss Current said silica gels and
i other substances, developed during
the war to keep the contents of pack
I ing cases^dry, are now for sale In retail
stores. -
The advantages of the new products
over calcium chloride, which r"
,has been used for many ytars against
dampness, are that they do ;
not become liquid and drip as they . !
take in moisture, and they can be
dried out and used again, Miss Current
said. When they hav^ taken up
all the moisture they can absorb,
they change color, as an indication
that they need to be dried out or re-t
plenished.
Pound for pound, they probably do
not take up quite as much moisture
as calcltfm chloride does, but they
. e.re far more convenient and easy to
use. They do not need to be placed
over containers that will hold liquid
and not corode, as calcium chloride
does. Instead they may be used any
where in or out of a container. They
may be strewn on closet floors or
shelves or enclosed in trunks, bureau
drawers, or clothes ?ags.
The label on the package gives di-;
rections as to the qtfhntlty and method
of use. f
Davenport, Iowa ideated on the
Mississippi river, la an important
railroad and shipping center.
> r ' - . \ , - 1
... . . . . . . ' ' "?
Friday. July 30.1048 ?Quality
Cleaning?
V
THAT'S THE BRAND YOU GET AT?
WEAVER'S CLEANERS
PHONE 568 J
. ; '
We Now Serve
Vbjj REGULAR
^Vt-?I, /r\ DIMMERS
| j w rj jj viuia I
VT 7 Cold Beer ' ^
-|-J j Sandwiches 1 '
_1_^^ ?CURB SERVICE?
HLO fENK'S GRILL
?"""""" \ Gastonia Highway
* ' _____ -. '
FIRST FALL SHIPMENT
NOW ON DISPLAY
i . .. - - . " ' :, .V. i;.. ?-.
___
KEETER'S
HBrMMW ^
vB W t^E
you'll call it \aK^S^
A bold plaid, boldly handied
., .with opulent collar y', SBjmr^
and opulent cuffs and its fjjt '
own
neckline. Rich pure
wool in lovely combi-v Aflfl
lavender .
and red and
black. Sizes 9 to>5. EPyXjflLt^^^^^Ejfl
jK^ v \i
Exclusively yiiis
'
Keeter's
DEPARTMENT STORE
V ' ; .
_____ ^