You tan hove the vary loteit and tmortMl in ityle, and yet be completely comforjoble truly ol your fothion betl. Natural Bndg e Shott bring you the teoton'i moil fl ottering patterns, tuperbly crafted of ?be flne?t leather*. And, ol o( value you'll fine hard to reiltt. See them todayt Aduerfiterf In VOQUf Guod Hotfulittplnf Homo of Better Values Fourteen Defendants Heard In Session Fourteen case# were heard In regular weekly session of City Recorder's court held at City Hall Monday afternoon according to a study of court records. Five defendants were fined af j ter conviction on charges of pub j lie drunkenness. Three men ? Millard Metcalf, | Jasper Peterraon and John Odusj Wilson ? were taxed with costs in three separate cases in which they were found guilty of assault 'on a female. W. T, Dagenhart. charged with (driving drunk, asked for trans ! fer of his case to Cleveland Coun I ty recorder's court. Dewey Kenneth Wagner, ol Kannapolls, was fined $25 and costs after conviction on a charge jof driving without nn operator's I license. Amzle McNeeley was taxed with costs after he was found j guilty on a charge of Illegal pos session of whiskey for beverage j purposes. Frank Jackson was fined $25 and costs after he was found; j guilty of speeding 70 miles per] i hour. Walter Barksedale, of Bbston, Mass.. forfeited a $50 bond on a charge of driving without a dri vers license and was also odrer ed to pay $10 in damages after .he had struck a parked car. Willie C. ttfll was ordered to Jail for 30 days after he had with drawn an appeal to Superior Court of a verdict of guilty on a charge of public drunkenness. This year's average yield of lint cotton peY acre in the Tar Heel I State is expected to be the small est In more than 50 yeai* Flood Your Car with WARMTH ! ? Super doluxt chromt trim flnith ? Powerful 7" Ian motor ? 4-way hot air control Deluxe Car HEATER Orig Your b+st ><uy in a top auality, efficient. heater. Sid? doors, defroster out let (five ideal control of the large volume of warm ? ir delivered. Include* ?witch, fitting" and hose. 600 x 16 Black 650 x 16 . Black 710x1$ White Sides 760x 15 While Sides 700 x 16 Black All Sizes ' 9 MUD and SNOW TIRES ' ? Get Piepaied for Winter NOW! PLASTIC SEAT COVERS S20.95 INSTALLED ALL MAKES FIBRE SEAT COVERS $13.95 INSTALLED son CUSHIONS FOR BALL GAMES $1.75 ?. PLASTIC COVER Save $2000 ? Kn?? l?vf itarh and Itop I ? [ndvt/rt tt?? w-Mta roll ? Stont In 1*A iqvr* Limited Time Only Reg. $99.50 79.50 law ?? $12.40 $1.23 D?w? WMkty Take Advantage of this Unusual Offer You majr narar ara in aea such a low prica on the famous Thor Gladiron. Do your ironing and raUiad. Prop In our stora ioday for a damonatratio* bafora this offar axptraa. CITY AUTO & HOME SUPPLY 247 BATTLEGROUND ROAD v PHONE 522- J TIRE HEADQUARTERS More About D. A. R. Meet (Cont'd from front page* reports of interest. Fourteen pages have been cho sen to serve at the meeting. Mrs. Carl Howard of Bessemer City is Chief Page. 'Miss Frances Sum mers will be personal page for Miss Home, and Miss Eleanor Rose Wilson, Gastonia, will be page for Mrs. Ragan. Other pages are: Miss Mary Ann Spencer, Miss Ann Slier, and Miss Sally Doizer of Gastonia; Miss Char lotte Hoey and Miss Randy Lo g-an of Shelby; Mrs. B. P. Ram seur and Mrs. Charles H. Harrill of Lincolnton; Miss Virginia, Stratton, Miss Beverly Foster, j Miss Mary Martha Lander, and Miss Nell 'Archer of Charlotte. ? Following the business session, the local chapter will be hostess at a'tea in the Fellowship Room of the church. Mrs. E. W. Griffin and Mrs. Paul Neisler will pre side over the pundh bowls. Fancy sandwiches, mints, nuts, cookies, and punch will be served from a lovely appointed table. Ix>cal committees have been working diligently in prepara tion for the district meeting. The following are serving as commit- ! tees: House committee: Mrs. F. ! R, Summers,- Mrs. W. T. Weir, and Mrs. C. D. Blanton; Tea commit tee: Mrs. J. E. Hcrndon, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Griffin, and Mrs.C. D. Blanton; Punch com mittee: Mrs. Paul Neisler, Mrs. Arthur Hay, Mrs. M. L. Harmon, and Mrs. ^E. Anthony,- Jr . Hos pitality cTOimittee: Mrs. J. S. Norman, Mrs. Paul Neisler, Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs. H. T. Fulton, i 'Mrs. Arthur Hay, and Mrs. C.^E. j Neisler; Registration committee: Mrs. F. R. Summers, Mrs- M. L. I Harmon and Mrs. Arthur Hay; Flower committee: _ Mrs. H. T. Fulton. MoreAbtfut ^ ^ Battle of Kings Mtn. (Cont'd from front page) tlon from the main course of the Revolutionary War in the South 'Clearly unforseen in the grand British plan ' to subjugate the South in a final effort to end the Revolution, this accidental en counter in the Southern Piedmont delayed incidentally, but did not alter materially, the movement ol Britain's Southern Campaign. Kings Mountaih is notable chief ly perhaps a9 supplying the first definite forewarning of the im pending British military disasters In 1781. It was decisive to the ex tent that it contributed the earli est distinct element of defeat to the final major BqUlsh campaign of the Revolution." More About Handicapped Week (Cont'd from from #rage) hold acceptably a twister tend 1 er's job, but employers have thus far been reluctant to hire him because of the brace and the loss of his finger. There are others in file, Mrs. '.Joforth said. Some have lbs* a leg, an arm, are asthma patients, or have, other handicapping ail ments. Uniformly, she say/*, they i are able to hold particular jobs and to handle them acceptable. [ ( "We hope to place them all," Mrs. Goforth said. Employers are beinr; requested to consider partially wndicapped persons where they can meet the tests for employment on the par ticular Job. ? More About Local Markets < (Cont'd from front page) Grocery. Peterson's Grocery, Phe: nix Mill Store. Plonk Brothers Grocery, and Redmond's Grocery. Grade "B".. markets Include. Blalock Grocery. Davis & Son. E conorriy Cash ^Grocery. Ellison's i Grocery. Glass Grocery, McCar j ter's Grocery, Nolan Grocery. 'Pauline Mill Store, Roberts Cash | Grocery, S. * T. Grocery, Stowe 1 Grocery. Timm's Cash Store, and j Wefc Grocery. i Grade "C" markets Include: Alexander Grocery and Yarbor ! ough Cash Grocery. . | ..Not listed due to remodeling wa.? J. Ef. Aderholdt & Sons, while two -markets, Davis Grocery and iShockley Grocery, are operating under permit. AT FLO NX 'S Fred White, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. White, has been em ployed as salesman at Plonk Brothers 6 Company, it was an nounced this week. Mr. White was formerly employed at East King Esbo Service. . ATTENDS MEETING Dr. D. P. Hord attended the First District Dental Society meeting in Aahevltle over the weekend. North Carolina's third annual Yam Festival will be held at Ta bor Cky October 12-14. Some 22 or more educational booth* covet ing more titan 3,0b0 square feet otf floor apace will be featured. Gridders Play At Forest City ? On Friday Night Goach Shu Carlton was busy this week trying tj> whip his Kings Mountain high school ?Mountaineers into readiness for a Western (Class AA) Conferen ce Friday night against the strong Forest City high Golden Tornadoes on the Rutherford County team's field. It will be the first road trip for Kings Mountain this season, the first four games on the 10-game card having already been decid ed in City Stadium here with the Mountaineers winning two (Dai las and Stanley), dropping one (to Charlotte Tech) and playing to a scoreless tie with Cherryville in the first conference game. Forest city has posted one con ference victory to date, 13 to T over Lincolnton. The undefeated eleven -also posted wins over Bessemer City (19-0) and North Carolina School for the Deaf (40-7). Halfback Arnold Nanney seems to be the spark of the Golden Tornadoes attack according to press reports. In the first two games Nanney scored four tou chdowns. Other scorers were HJn es 2, White, Newton and Tackle Steve Lowrance, one each. Rol lins has placekicked five points after fcpuchdown. Another * back, Blantoi, set up one score with a 35 yard run to (he NCSD one-yard line. Crawley is listed as the ace defensive man of the squad. Forest City Has posted one con-' T-formation attack and all re ports indicate that the eleven is a really rough outfit. The Torna does drew 125 yards in penaltjes in the Bessemer City game. The game is to be carried over Radio Station WBBO-FM accord ing to-rep6W Game time is 7:30 p. m. at the Forest City high school stadium. Choral Group Is Planning Recital The 40-volce Kings Mountain Choral society is currently con ducting regular rehearsals in an ticipation of presenting a recital late this month. Date for the recital ? to feature both sacred and secular music ? has not t been set. Rehearsals %are being conduct PARKING MONEY A total of $156.97 in revenue ?was collected from the city's, .parking meters Wednesday ac cording to a report .by City. Clerk S. A. Crouse. ed in the recreation room of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Franklin Pethel directs the chor al group, with Mrs. Aubrey Mau ney as accompanist. Pfc. Rowe Patient At Walter Reed Pfc. Charles E. Rowe, former Kings Mountain man wounded in Korea, is receiving treatment for serious wounds tut Walter Reed hospital in Washington. Clarence' G. Myers, his uncle, visited the wounded soldier over the weekend Pfc. Rowe sustained severe cheat and lung Wounds when hit by a mortar shell fragments, Mr. Myers said. Late Classifieds FOR SALE ? One aaven room house and lot on Walker street. Box 9. Telephone 230. o-6-13-pd '.-t ? " ? - P L O N K'S SLACKS Gabardines, sharkskins, wools by i Happ Brothers, Rose Brothers. Griffon. Many colors, newest sty h %; FOR TOP MEN'S WEAR. SHO? PLONK'S lot SPORT SIflRTS ' V. \ . ? vV., * Norris Casual > Gabardines * 1 1 Wools "V/:, ? < Corduroys I Plenty of Color Selectionl $195 to.SLSO I 4-Star Garfield Ace Varsity Town Variety of Styles Bi? Color Range Big Fabric Range fr A McGregor Corduroy SPOHT COATS Colors: Maroon, Gray. Tan gteen. Tops for Sports wear. The "Bantamac" JACKET The Golfer** favorite. Warm, easy to clean. America's most popular out-door Jacket. Ma roon. Navy. Blue. -t'4' ,v^;8 i3^w>Yjd

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