Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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More About Sewage Survey (Cont'd from front page) ing work for sewage disposal sys- j items in High Point and other lar ge cities of the state, and Is cur rently doing similar work in Hic kory. . Otherwise the Wednesday meeting of the board of commis sioners was routine. The board instructed City Ad ministrator M. K. Fuller to obtain a survey on Railroad avenue and .Ridge street from the overhead ( bridge to the Cansler street in tersection, with a view to widen ing the street to its fullest' avail able width, and -it also ordered elimination of parking on the same street, on the east side of ifallroad avenue /and the North side of Ridge street. The board also instructed Mr. Fuller to grade a sidewalk on the North side of E. Ridge street, from Gaston to Cleveland ave nue, as a precaution against ac cidents to school children. Mr,. Fuller reported that Sou thern Railway officials had in formed him some 10 days ago that agreement on Installation of a. traffic signal at. the First Na tional Bank corner had been vir tually approved, pending final checking in Washington, D. C., headquarters. Seal Sale Total Nears $3,000 Purchase of Christmas seals for the benefit of the Cleveland County Tuberculosis association totaled $2,921.93 Monday, accord ing to announcement by Mrs. Mary Jarrett. executive secreta ry of the association. The total represented virtually one-third of the $9,000 quota. Mrs. Jarrett reported several' large gifts from Kings Mountain donors, including $100 from Neislor Mills. She also reported that Beth-Ware school had made the largest school contribution to date, this gift totaling $53.51. However, checks for seals are yet to be received from many in dividuals ?nd business firms in the Kings Mountain area, as well as throughout the county. Mrs. Jarrett said, and she asked that donations be forwarded to the as sociation officer in Shelby prior to December 15th, If possible. On that, date, follow-up letters will be mailed to those who have not yet responded to the rfiail' request to purchase seals. , Mrs. Jarrett said it had been necessary to shorten schedules on .the X.Ray machine, in or der to make necessary repairs. The uhit is now in operation a gain and now is equipped to make large 14 x 17 films where necessary. Funds derived from the sale of Christmas Neals are Used by the association to operate the X Kay machine, to finance preven tive education work, and to aid indigent persons suffering with Odom Bound Ovei On Rape Charge Max Floyd Odom, 20, of Waco road, was bound over to Superior Court under $1,000 bond Thurs day by Recorder W. Fa 1 son Barn es who found probable cause a gainst him on a charge of raping a 15- year old girl. Charges were brought against Odom by Rachel Ann Case, 15, on warrant dated November 2 and whifch specified the act took ?place on October 31. Odom was arrested In Shelby at 11 a. m. Wednesday . In another case heard Thursday Jack A. Wood was sentenced t to serve six months for larceny. ' A total of 10 cases were com pleted this veek according to a study of coi t records. Eight cas es were heaiu Monday In regular weekly session. BUI Beatty requested that the case against him charging him with public drunkenness be transferred to Cleveland County Recorder's court. Prayer for Judgment vas con tinued in cases against J. D. Dix on, of Grover, who was charged with driving without a driver's license, and Albert Butler, who was charged with public drunk enness. Five defendants drew fines for public drunkenness. Central Cage Teams I In Action Friday Kings Mountain high school varsity basketball teams are scheduled to play teams from Do ver Mjll, Shelby, at Central gym nasium Friday night in a pair of j practice games. Tlpoff time of ihe first game is 7 o"clock. Schedule for the 1951 Western < A A ) conference cage season was being drawn up at a meeting of loop coaches and athletic offi cials . in Hickory last night (Thursday) along with football and baseball cards for next year. Coach Everette Carlton . is coach of the Kings Mountain girls team and t)on Parker is a gialn. at the helm of the boys' squad. Coach Carlton has all the 1950 team starters back for duty this season except Star Forward Mary Lou Barnette, who was the 1950 leading scorer on the team. All but two of last season's reserves j are also back for duty. j Returning players from the 1950 team are Faylene Falls, Au ! drey Byars, Dorene Ross, Emma i Sisk, Sue Bridges, Patricia Prince, Betty Hawkins, Evelyn Ciine, Ha | zel King. Barbara Gault and ! Gwendolyn Grice. Returning from I the "B" squad are Lewis, Morrow, j Brackett and Bridges. ! tuberculosis to obtain treatment. 1 J. G. Darracott is Kings Moun j tain area chairman of the annual i seal sale. LANE /4a t4dvenU4tcC u LIFE * * * * W ,TH o IAS1***6' wl pfRfccr FOR # DAUGHTER SWEETHEART WIFE, MOTHER SISTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL No. ]S?S ? Rix roomy Waterfall .Cheit in Matched Walnut and New Guinea Wood. Self- nunc irajr. ? No. 1465 ? Popular period design ia mellow full-grained Mahogany. Self* tii ing tray. No. 2452 ? "Mi?$ America** in four lonely ftnisket ? ? Blonde Oak, Walnut, Cor* do* An Mahogany and Silver C?rey. Full-length drawee ia b.i*c. *69" Small Down Payment Bdlanc* EASY TERMS COOPEB'S. Inc. The Good Place To Buy Ftiurnituro Phone 93 Rfmrmber, Lane i? the only pretiure ? letted. Aromi tijthi r cdar ( nutin ihc world Free $2 50 ? $500 Morh Pro tec tion Warranty upon application. More About Bumgardner (Cont'd from front page) business volume of $80,000,000 annually. In addition to Jta over-all stand ing, the team placed fourth in breed selection and first in mar ket products. An engraved gold trophy -v^ll be presented to the team, Following their return to the campus, the students will receive several awards presented by the North Carolina Mutual Hatchery Association in recognition of their achievements. | Other members of the team, in addition to Bumgardner are W. IC. CJiuber of Canton, Zane Gray Futrell, of Bethel, and ice Ken neth Dav4s of Earl. Professors T. T. Brown and N. W. Williams of the college's poul try science department coached the team. Professor Brown accom panied the students to Chicago. City Installing Big Water Lines The city has completed instal lation of six-Inch water lines on Walnut and Chestnut streets in the Burlington mill village, City Administrator M. K. Fuller re ported this week. He said the Installation of the six-inch lines make possible the installations of hydrants for fire protection and will enable the city to meter the hous?. in the vlll-age served by the city water system. . . Several more streets in the vil lage are blue-printed for line-lay ing, Mr. Fuller said. Jaycees Hear Rev. Phillips "Scouting is connected with the church, there Is no separation, be cause good Scouting 'builds good character," Rev. J. W. Phillips, pastor of First Wesleyan Meth odist church and Kings Mountain Scout district chairman "told the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the organizzatlon held Tuesday night at the Wo man's club. "Scouting is one step towards giving our young people some thing to do with their spare time, some . wholesome recreation. Scouting will not solve all prob lems but a more active Scouting program in Kings Mountain will do a great deal .to help our chil dren become better citizens," he told the group. Mr. Phillips pointed out that 17-year-olds led the nation in crime last year and stated that Kings Mountain has a Juvenile problem. He praised the present Kings Mountain Scouitng program and the local scoutmasters, some of whom have been at the job oyer 15 years. "There Is lots of work to be done, however, and we are faced with the problem of needing young leaders In Scout work. Scouting is just like America ? it takes you and me to make it go," ho continued. Mr. Phillips was introduced by Grady Howard. Dr. D. F. Hord, first vice-presi dent of the cln*?, vended. The club voteti fu.\ds for the annual Christmas baskets for the needy and discussed plans for the used toy collection and re pairs. Gene White was a guest of the club at the meeting, attended by 26 of the 50-odd members of the organizations. NORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY. In The Superior Court Before The Clerk Lonnie Mae Hull, Petitioner, -vs T. J. Hull, administrator of the estate of Dewitt Hull, deceased; T. J. Hull, i' dividually; T. J. Hull, jr., Furman Hull; Reni. Hull Del linger; Wilma Hull tellers; Pearl Hull Warren Reynolds, and hta wife, Mildred Reynolds, respondents. NOTICE The above named respondents, T. J. Hull, Jr., Furman Hull, Rena Hull Delltnger, and Wilma Hull Seller* will take notice that an action as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Caroli na, by the petitioner to have do wer allotted to her out of the lands of her deceased husband, Dewitt Hull; and the respondents wHl further take notice that they are required by law to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Cleveland County on or before the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1951, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner! will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m her petition. This 6th day of December, 1950. E. A. Houser, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court. | d-8-29 I * irnuji i/cvuiuwi ui twu AT PHIFER'S Gifts For The Family . . Bicycles Wagons Tricycles Scooters Wheel Barrows Roller Skates Chain-Drive Tractor Fire Tracks Chain-Drive TRACTORS WITH TRAILER CHILD'S AUTO DUMP TRUCKS FIRE TRUCKS Electric Irons FtaJdng Electric Hooter, ^ Shears E1?cl?c Deodorant. U 1? _ Coffo# ?. ?. Garbage Cu,,er* XI Percolator. Waffle^ can? china Ware 'J J Presto ? Nat Cracker Sets l S5S S3* TZX >2S* >23 S23 * Phone 46 \WT~. CUFF LINKS Unusually large assortment $1.00 up . . ? - ? WATCHES FOR GENTLEMEN Elgin $29.75 up Gothic .. * Hamilton $5175 up Benrus SPEC1ALI Men's Master built Watches from $19.50 DRESSER SETS '?*" * * "? ' -? *?-.'. ' !/ '-V*-''. E/ery lady needs one 1 Varying style* S12L50 up DIAMONDS Vs-Karat $149.50 i/rKarat ... $199.50 Electric ' - : ^ ^ Shavers ? Remington ? Sunbeam $19.50 up BIRTHSTONE RINGS rnrnrnimammm?mmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GENTS' LADIES' $19.75 up J $6.00 ap Silver Fox Christmas Oneida Community 42-piece set $3250 Wm Rogers & Son 53-piece *et SH9S 1847 Rogers S'iver ? Remembrance O Adoration ? First Love ? Daffodil ? Eternally Yours All Patterns in Holmes & Edwards Community
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1
8
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