Final Rites Held | For Miss Hope Funeral services wereh?hi May 17 at 4 p. m. at First We*l?yan Metbo dim church for Muss Mary Ella Hope, $2, !'.*rm<?r resident of Kings Moun tain who died late Sunday nitfht at her horn** in Ooncord of a heart at tack. Rev.-J. W. Phillips, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. ML-w "Hope had made her home in KEEP US IN MIND WiMn you ortd any torn o! insurance W? have bMa furnishing pntection in Kiaft Mountain and Clsrqtand county lor a nun bet oi ye?i)i and we always welcome tile opportunity to nerve old as well as new customers. Our trained representatives stand ready to serve you. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE Phooe 182 7* SAY FLOOR PAINT- SAY OOU MOM e COSTS IfSS f Nm-CmI do *i all die work wirli fUM one coM-tiul <n one ?/perttiMl It le?ve? ? Uitinflf txsaibfwl floor Am'i proWvttH J art and wMf.otl or pen ? loot (hti't eMr to keep dc?al AN for ? com of itftf (Wont | cent per iqiutt foot! usv ra rat-i Clu CmI |m Mi |tu( Ilk* mmt pawl? villi a u nati iprif ar roilar twin. Oia cast caiml Aad row cjtm <t ?a wa Jar, " <*?? aaat I liar m Caat *a <?afantaa<l ra or?t^. chip <w pact. It >? abaoUtat* Traat it -?Uyec. ? Tcaat yaur ftoora l? atw total? and lata wttk PIik for Alt SURFACES ? INSIDE OR OUT COMCMflf FWrteal It the <4?1 ? a i ? ? (m caacrei* Itorcfcea. (irtni I, ?eale ?!??? M?<at ?rat ml weather W*n-t ch<? K |>M|I "a satra preparation ?<?0 J*J far w> 'r ltd CMcrelt la ? ? olam m-1 t>lac* uj WOO* ON IMQVHm Clear (uaaaparent) FIm-CmI hetnc* ??< all the aatutal ixtant* *t yauc wo?4 Hoara (he ?ee*J (o? ?firllac. rtrnik m ?u It !>rl(ft?ena and ft o tecta Itaoleutu. aiakee lontmtioue *ai<o( in aeieaairy. KM MOMf ? MRM ? MKMfNTt '?""til Hmti cm W? brif*tM?4 Ni ?>.. tecta* afaiaat iraaae. ail a?d dirt easily and juitkJjr with Fir . Ceet I Abaolaiel* non-L'.iftpary tot iiM<4 >aletr a laaadtf ia4 factory NOW^OU GCT flOA-CiAl FROM THSSC MAUM: ELMER LUMBER CO. Phone S4 UCN T SAY FLOOR PAINT , SAY FLOR-CEAL Concord for the past eight years. She was a member of the First Wesleya n Methodist church here. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hope. She is survived by four brothers, \J. t. and George Hope of Kings Moun tain. Will Hope of Mt Holly and Lew its Hope of Gastonia; three sisters. Mrs. Beatty Morrow of Cherryville, Mrs. Roy La ugh ridge of Concord and Airs. Calloway Henderson of . Kings Mountain; and a numb^.- of half brorhers and sisters. i Bible School Plans Announced By Church Plans were announced this week for vacation Bible school at Central Methodist church. The school will o 1 pen June 16th and will close June ilOth. j- Every Methodist child form the ! Beginners department through the | Intermediate department is urged to attend the school daily. Clasi^s will be held from 9:00 a. m. until 11:30 p. m. "Worship, study and music will I play an Important part in the school, 6ut thffre will be lots of tun and re freshments, too.", the announcement . read. . Instructors in the planned curric ulum will include Mesdames Paul C. Hendricks, D. L. Parker, F. H. Pruitt, D. R. Hamrick, Otto Hehn, Hoi land Dixon. James C. McKinney. T. W. Grayson. H. C. Mayes, E. W. Grif fin, Charles G. Dilling, and J. Lee SettlemyTo, Miss Joyce Biser, Harvey L. Bumgardner and others. "These teachers are well qualified to conduct an interesting, success ful Bible school and we are looking for Methodist paTents to send a rec ord number of children to the classes this year," a spokesman said. Craftspun Notches First Loop Victory Craft spun baseball team topped Linwood May 17 : in Gastonia to notch a win in the Gaston Textiles Baseball league. Final tally was. 16 to 6. Next home game of the team, managed by Olland Pearson, is Sat urday when they meet Algodon of Bessemer City. ' .. Harold Phillips, business manager of the team announced last week addition of Bob Huffstotler, former star catcher of Central high school and the American Legion juniors, to the squad roster. I Orattspun now holds a loop record of one win and two losses, with a 7- ; all encounter, called after 11 fram es because of darkness, to be played off, Summary of the May 17 game: Bamboo grows 16 inches a day, ac cording t? the 'Encyclopedia Britan nica. Craftspun L/inwood H H E 16 13 1 1 6 12 2 a Notice of Meeting of Mm Board of Equalization and Review Hub is to notify Taxpayers of Cleveland County fttrt the Board of Commissioners, sifting as a Board o>1 equalization and Review, will convene at the county >. . . ? . , : - .? * ? v ??? ? ? ? ?? courthouse FRIDAY, May 27, 1949 fot ?ao purpose of hearing complaints in regard to as sessed valuations due to improvements, or otherwise. MAX HJUOUCX. Tc i* I 1 -I 1? m ' Club Hears Report On Sport Insurance .j Directors of the Mountaineer Club. I Inc., in a called meeting held at the ? Woman's Club Thursday night. May , 12. iieard a re[?ort Relative to insur ' ance on high school athieres. Report was made by C. E. Warllck. insurance committee chairman of the athietlc txxwters club. He report ed that insurance covering all sports would oost $3.25 per boy per nine months and that insurance for all sports excluding football would cost $1.50 per 'boy, each with a minimum of $100 per poHcy. The board reser^t^d action on the insurance resort until a later meet- \ Inf. Main topic of discussion during ?the meeting was whether the club would accept an Invitation to spon sor the Western district semi pro ioarnampnt of the National B.i-->ebali Congress, a tourney neld here for the past two years under the sponsor ship of the Kings Mountain Lions club. The -invitation was declined, due to condition, of tVie park and oth er reasons. The board heard several commit tee report^, including a camp com mittee report that the Kings Moun tain .State, Park camps had already be?*n filled through Sept. 1. The camp committee is Seeking location ['?<* i Weekls training trip for Hie I hitfft *ehool football Mam. i Ail directors were pm^ent e?cept ; V/. J. ?'u!ker>on "a.-> out of town. Shipments of IrHh Potatoes ito markets from the opmmercial pro ; dvomg areas of Virginia and North Car^ina will be limited to U. 3. No. I o" hewer grade and .size, as was ,he case during the 1948 season. This ni< iust been announced, effective , May 3. by the U. 3. Department, of Agriculture in line with recommen dationa made toy the Southeastern Poti-to Committee, (Vim, leWif n 0*mr4s amd/mdm thitidt America9* Lowest-. futo^Cm <J WiMi 1 1 Straight Eight t k > Until they Mt tbe act a at fifnm, few people realbe that the hie, beautiful Pontiac eight ia America's lowest -priced-straight eight. Not only dot* it under' ?ell all other straight eight* by a substantial margin, bat it actually ooeta leaa than many six-cylinder ear if The fact that tbe Pontiac eight gives 'to much for ao little is the basic reason for tbe great and growing popularity it enjoys. Pontile has distinguished appearance, and distinc tive Silver Streak styling. Its spacious Body by Fisher is handsomely upholstered and appointed. And finally, it is powered by tbe world's sweet eat engine? a great straight eight which is supremely smooth and quiet, instantly responsive to the accelerator, packed with power ? an eight which gives peak performance and economy. We booestly believe, that no other car carrie* sorb definite assurance of really enjoyable performance at so low a coat. We invite you to ceoae in and take the wheel yourself. We're aure you'll be pleasantly surprised. u KINCAID'S GARAGE 201 Vlr?taiaA BESSEMER CITY. W. C. The Fine Quality in the new V.' " V . -? was furnished by * ? ?

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