North Carolina Newspapers

? * ? . ^ Population City Limits 7.206 Trading Area 15.000 (1945 Ration Board Flgunw) 1 Q Pages \L Today Established 1889 PRICE FIVE CENTS Local News Bulletins TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Luther League of Res urrection Lutheran church will present a program on Argenti na at 7:30 Sunday night. The public is invited. FISH PRY There will he a fish fry at Bethwa.rO school house Thurs day evening starting at 5:30 and lasting until 8 o'clock. Plates are $1.00 per person, The public is invited. IN HOSPITAL Postmaster W.'E. Blakely is a patient at Charlotte Memori al hospital. -He was reported slightly improved Tuesday, though his condition had not been definitely diagnosed. PARKING MONEY A total of $142.31 was col lected from the City's parking meters for the week ending Wednesday according to a re port of assistant city clerk, Joe McDaniel,1 Jr. RETURNS TO DUTY Pfc. James W. Cobb, U. S. Air Forces, has returned to his base at Indian Springs AFB, Nevada, after spending a fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foley Cobb, York rond. ' . 760 TAGS SOLD A total of 760 Kings Moun tain vehicle owners had pur- . chased city. license tags for 1952 at 12:5Q Wednesday, ac cording to report of Joe Mc Daniel, Jr., assistant city clerk. BAPTIST T-V SHOW The Southern Baptist Radio Commission will televise an NBC program on "Frontiers of Faith." Sunday. The 30-minute broadcast is a regular weekly feature of the NBC television network. It will be seen over WBTV at 1:00 P- m. NEW COUNCILMEN Fpur recently . eler.ted mem-,, bers <'( the St. Mar; how's Lu theran church cbun :il were in-, stalled at the Sunday morning service The;, are J ci'ies Ben nett. Glee E. Bridges, Karl Bnmpnrtlner, and C;ir; Ka'ltisey. CODIFYING LAWS Loigh-.WU.s6hi. c?ui^ul(an< . for (he-Notih T;t: jae <>f* \fu ai.-i J "1 1 < ? hee:i wuikinpr .*;? 1 1 ; r. :j- jfcis .v.oe'k >n codify if* j ^ity ur.Khanees.; 'n?0 ci i \ : ;? CJV ' h'.i- i ' o ;?:s ? agreement seyefjH w-itH th-e League of Municipals tie.s to have the work done. FIRE ALARMS City firemen answered two alarms during the past week. They extinguished a grass fire off Meaddwbrook Road Satur day afternoon and- another grass fire on E. GolJ street Monday afternoon. There was no damage to property, Chief Grady King reported. ASSUMES DUTIES C. Earl Morgan assumed the duties of clerical assistant at City Hall Friday. He replaces Tommy Owens, who resigned January 24 to enter Guilford college for the spring term. Mr, Morgan was transferred from the City Water plant. An nouncement was made by Joe Hendrick, City Clerk. KIWANIS PROGRAM Members of the King9 Mountain Kiwanis club will participate on a quiz pro gram to be conducted by the club's education committee at the regular meeting of the or ganization Thursday night at 6:45 at Masonic Lodge Hall. ON FURLOUGH Foley P. Cobb, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cobb of York road, is spending a 15-day fur lough here. He is stationed at Ft. BelvOir, Va. City Talking Gas System Financing A representative of R. S. Diclcson Company, of Charlotte, was to meet with the city board of commissioners Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss financing of a city owned natural gas distribution system. A surrey Is being conducted by an engineering firm to de termine the feasibility of In stalling a natural gas distri bution system, and the city he asked for a natural gas allocation from the Federal 1 Pones commission. Polio Fund Drive Lagging; "Mothers March" Friday Fiie Siren, Mill Whistles to Sound Start Of March 1 . * ?_* . . ? ? . .. A "Mothers ? March," schedul ed for Friday night at 7 o'clock, and a drive by school students will feature activities of the In fantile Paralysis Fund drive committee as the group seeks to windup the " annual collection here toy the end of the month. "It looks like we're going to fall way, way' short of last year's collection even though we have a much higher quota this year," Jack White, Number Four Town Ship chairman said Tuesday. No report of money collected would be available this week, he said, but tentative reports from most chairmen indicated early this week that the drive was not going well. The "Mothers March" will be started Friday with the sounding of the fire siren and mill wnis tles. "Persons wishing to contri bute to the March of Dimes drive are requested to turn on their porch, lights at that time and solicitors will come to the home to collect the contribu tion," Mr. White said. Chairman haye been set up for each block in the city, he said, and donations will then be col lected from the; block chairmen by collecting units. Some $1,200 was collected by a similar drive last week nt Shel by, Chairman White said. W. F. Powell, Grover chair man, reported that the collec tion there was "going fine" in the schools but that the town was "lagging," Mr. White said. West school P-T A began Its polio drive collection Wednesday morning. Students are to solicit in their homes only, officials said. School P-T A groups had prev iously protested use of school stu- j dents in drives. Central P-T A | met yesterday* I f that group vot- j ed to support the drive, -East school would fall in ;ilso. Eight Leave For ; Final . induction ! Might, rrion lof '.No. 4 Township i I wok: . mitring the 3D Cleveland \ ICotinty men who left Tuesday') morning for Charlotte for final induction info the armed foivos. ' Some ? >1 ? these inductees took' ihe.ir pro-induction examinations! i ii s long ago as last February. ? The .men from N6r 4'To>\iiship , \vere; David Sharp, Grover, Wil liam Crawley Pfcterson. Clyde .1 . Nance, John Edward Lewis, John O. Ware, Troy Lee Morrow, Her bert Allen MeFarland, Jr., and i Samuel E. Ware. CASHION CITED Donald E. Cashiori, GMSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cash ion. of Gantt street, Kings "Mountain, has returned with his ship the USS LSM (R)-40D from combat duty in Korean waters. The ship's company has received the Presidential Unit citation for heroism H? combat. Cashion expects to be home on leave within rhe next month. LEAGUE LEADER ? Ollle Har ris, Kings Mountain mortician and prominent Baptist layman, has been named co-chairman o! the. Cleveland County Allied Church League. Other co-chair man is Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor ot Dover Baptist church, ot Shel by- 1 Speakers Uiges Arab Friendship "We .must win the friendship of the Arab world, if we are to win the fight for peace,'* Arch F. Coleman, former counter espion age agent for the United States, told members of the Kings Mountain Lions club Tuesday night. He added, "Anything you can buy in this world, you can have for nothing through friendship." Mr. Coleman, now executive secretary of the North Carolina Optometries society, made the ob servations following an interest.' ing report ?f incidents which oc ] cuffed in his work prior to and during World Waif if. He said the Arab world, sUet elves from Casablanca to the! - Phil ti pines, the World's largest group of people bound together b> a single religion. and that the! United States had )os{ Arab; friendship- through the s-.sppur: of the . Israeli rriovement.' He had previously developed , his poir.j a .out- th.e wonders friendship by relating incidents ? if obtaining valuable inform a-' it ion in -M? \te?> City Which cosj ed.-ih embargoes on shipment of vv;ir materials' to "a Japanese, fmiit' Mexican company -prior to Continued On Pikjc EifjIJ Service Firms Must File Prices Service establishments ftre re quired to file price schedules I with the Office of Price Stabili . ? zation, John ll. Lewis, chairman! of the Kings Mountain volunteer OPS committee, said he had been informed this week. The requirement applies to service stations, shoe repair shops, and similar . type busi nesses, Mr. Lewis said, and add ed that the schedule of charges should be made up in duplicate, with one to be posted at the place of- business. Eormei Citizen Wins "Young Man Of The Yeai" Award In Chester ? A' Paul W. Hulla'nder, son of Mr., and Mrs. C. W. HuUander and a former ci-tizen o| Kings Moun tain, was presented ff\e Distin guished Service Award at the Chester Junior Chamber of Com merfce "Young Man of the Year" banquet Thursday night. Januafy 17. Robe-* A. Jolley, Jr., of Green ville, S. C., vice president of the South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce made the award. Mr. Hu^lande^ Is a veteran of World War II; was chairman of the Chester County Red Cross Drive for 1950 and 1951; and member of the Chester Exchange ClUb; vice presldeht of the Ches-, ter Junior Chamber of Commerce member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars; 1* serving as head of the "police services" of the Civil Defense or-' ganlzation; a Maslon and a Shriner ; members of the board of stewards of Bethel Methodist church and active in the adult class of Bethel church. He is married to the former Miss Vivian Barnes. They have two children. Linda, 12. and Paul Hullander, Jr.. 6. He went to * '? .V HONORED ? Paul W. Hollander. Kings Mountain native, was giv en annual award of the Young Man of the Tear of Ches ter, S. C~ at the recent annual banquet .of the Chester Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chester In 1938. Mr. Hullander now owns and operates Paul's. Body Shop and is a Studehaker dealer. . Next Thursday, I January 31st, Deadline Day Next Thursday, January 31, is deadline day, with a big "D". Ail persons are required by law to have completed listing their properties for taxes with the eity and county tax listers. All city mortori^ts are requir ed to have purchased license tags for their cars or trucks. All vehicle owners are requir ed to have purchased North Car. olina license plates for these vehicles. Owners or managers of busi nesses have additional business with the government, among it the filing of final quarter re turns on social security and withholding taxes, plus yearly returns, with the Collector of In ternal Revenue, at Greensboro. All city and county citizens who have nor paid 1951 tax bills are required to pay these bills by the close of business February 1, if they are to escape penalty of one percent. One way or another penalties apply for failure to meet .virtu ally all of the deadlines. Most of the penalties are straight cash penalties. Failure to show new-model li cense plates on vehicles could mean apprehension and hailing to court of the car owner, with consequent fine and court costs. Mi. Abemethy Dies Suddenly Final rites for William Max Abernethy, 67, who died suddenly of a heart attack at his home on Railroad "avchue Monday morn ing at 7:-l.">, wore conducted from First Baptist church Tuesday ; ! ; ternoon' .it 1 o'clock. Re\ . T, 1.. OashweJl. Jr.. ciatcd and interment was nv Mountain Rest cemetery; He was a native nt (inst. county and has bicjva resilient Kind's Mountain '? for. about '?'> ; years. He. w as a member of Spen cer Mountain Hap' ist cliurch in ( in si on. County. Mr. Abepnethy' wlfs employed by Ronnie Ntilis. wlici e ho ii. i . I worked on Sunday njchti aml was .the son of. the- late- William and Mary A;i?ei ir.'thy. lie is survived by (;??? u f e Xora Mi-Gee Al>?riteihy ; two sons. Norman and Leonard Abernethy, ; of King;: Mountain.; .six- daugh ter. Mrs. J. H, I'ressley jjwri Mrs. [Leslie Starnes of Rock Hill. S, C.. Mrs. William Pitt man of Edge more, S. C., Mrs. Coyet Woods of Cramerton, Mrs. Vainer EI. -Ho ward of Orlando. Fla.. and Mrs. Leslie Elters of Kings Mountain; and 11 grandchildren. Pallbearers were Sam Stroupe, John Weaver, June Cloninger, Walter Gamble, M. B. Caldwell and Charles Mitchem. Indigent Family Still Needs Ifcifts Good response has been receiv ed to the Red Cross appeal foi discarded bed linens, cooking utensils and other household ar ticles to outfit the home of a needy family and thereby to make the family self-sufficient. But all deeded articles have not been obtained, Mrs. J. N. Gamble, Red Cross secretary, said Wed nesday. Still needed are a mattress and springs and articles of furniture. The current household goods of the family of five includes a bed, stove, two broken-down dressers and a few chairs, Mrs. Gamble said. Persons who have discarded items of furniture for donation are asked to call Mrs. Gamble any morning at 247-M. Home Bldg. & Loan Meeting Thursday Shareholders of Home Build ing & Loan association will meet at City Hall courtroom at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the 28th annual meeting of the association. | Business of the meeting will include election of directors and presentation of annual reports by association officers. A. H. Patterson, secretary treasurer, said he hoped a large number of shareholders would attend the meeting. Weiner Informs % School Board He's Happy Here Kings Mountain district school board, in regular January meet ing at Ceneral school Monday night, heard a report from Coach Art Weiner, who indicated that he would be here for the next school year, discussed a land purchase for Davidson school and toStik several minor actions. Coach Weiner, who loft the New York professional team last summer to eoifle to Kings Moun. tain as head football coach, told the board that he had "been of fered some other Jobs." but "hone better" than his present one. He said that he "liked it here fine." Mr, Weiner had been invited to attend the board meeting by A. W. Kineaid, chairman, to dis cuss work in his department. Chairman Kineaid had started the departmental reports at the November meeting when Miss Alice C. Averitt, teaching con sultant, gave a report on he; phase of school work. Coach Weiner reported that the district supervisor had in formed him that the schools physical education department, which he heads, offered more than the state required, includ ing classes on health and safe ty. He told the group that physi cal education was required for grades eight and nine, but was an elective subject in ihc junior and senior grades. Boxing and i wrest ling are now being taught, he said, in addition to basket ball, soccer, tumbling, volley ball and softbalL Coach Weiner -requested re pairs to the gymnasium and asked that an equipment room be built in part of the school ga. rage.. The board voted to sell a collection of "junk" now stored in the garage. Fred \V. Plonk, a member of the hoard's land committee, re ported that good progress had been made toward purchase price of additional land at Dav uls'on Negro school. Tin; site, he said, includes, j tie block dilctly west of ihe present building. The board voted; 1? to hire. a, jam tor for Davidson iRioni to i-?> pine." Will Hrii'.gsJ; Wno i lit '(I .1! j injuries when r truck In ;?. truck. lit 1. >i . etr. ?? ?. -? . ].m ch.i.sc 1 lies ? ill! 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 c 1 1? i >1 lite i > . 1 . . ? i a 1 , 1 f mt; ri 1 ys .ui ! in pni 1 ii.'i.M- i\\?. :-cv iji.; 11.,, chines in: I > t\ id.viii ' : c. " 1. ?. s Koine ? ? .tnii s , ?iom : .'5' :?< iel.l |l ?/l|i .1 -ti liV'U gy.nlKis- ? :???.. r ? , j'l.c, . j>i n In .':,. . e l>a>ki ?' t>a 11 ...iw-.; ,itid 1 ? to '.'mthnii/.e- salary p;iyincnt 1 . , i^s ) . 11 h . . f *ii" .1 ri i . ? ,! u). . . ;>tM i.k| ??!' t line. .m, 0 now . 1 i>ark a: hci ii.--.j- ,.[? . ? i,... j.-j.j j .. Jea'\ e In tiisc f>| :!i | in ? , ? ' ') n1 a till, m A era i K> ;<;?/ 1. J ii. N. Barpest city school. -super iitflBicnt,.i cporit .1 itial the lot.-u . ost _?;?! eon't t act.ed \v?>rk "!> ? jWYst i addition had been l>|7,Oit>.77 and that all . bills had been paid on that project. He al so informed the board that lino JftUm had been installed on the cafeteria floor at VVeM school at a cost of $189, low bid by City Floor Service. Mr. Barnes informed the board j that a new school building Would be. needed by the 1953-51 school year.' "We're safe next year, but we can't wait an additional year," he said. He spoke of a building for 8 elementary grades. Mr. Plonk suggested purchas ing a site for the new building near Temple Baptist church or near Stowe's stor&. Chairman Klncaid advocated the building of a new high school building and using Central school for junior high and elementary grades. , , All members were present ex cept Dr. P. G. Padgett. Hosier? Sales Finn To Organize Organization meeting of Mauney Hosiery Sales,- lno? a new Kings Mountain corporation, is to Ve held here Saturday, VV. K. Mauney. Jr., one of the Incor porators, said this week. The new company received its stale certificate of incorporation last week and is being formed, Mr. Mauney said, as a sales or ganization for the Textron line of men's hosiery Mauney Hosiery Company, and other related firms, are now making. Other incorporators were. Carl F. Mauney, of Kings Mountain, and F. K. Stevens, of Hickory. The new company is already establishing a warehouse in the Morrison Building which is ex pected to be completed within the next tHw days. Kings Moun tain will thus be the shipping point for the full line of Textron Men's hose which already In cludes some 35 num"bers. Senator Nolan Announces; Kincaid Rumored Candidate Woman's Club To Heai Abrants Friday Evening Dr. VV. Amos Abfains. ftssoci'tte editor of two North Carolina Ed ucation association pub ligations,, will address members of the Se nior Woman's Club Friday even, ing at 7:30 at the club building. Dr. Abrams will speak on a program arranged by the club's education, headed by Mrs. A. AV. Kincaid, and legislative commit tee, headed by Sirs. E. AV. Meal. Dr. Abrams is expected to dis cuss the proposed legislative program of the United Forces for Education and to make sugges tions for improving education in an off-election year. Teachers; education commit tees if civic clubs, P-TA officials, school board members at\d others interested in education are heing ; invited to hear the address, Mrs. j Meal said, in making the an- 1 noUncemcnt. Dr. Abrams is. a professor at Appalachian State Teachers cOl-J lege, where he was chairman of | the English department for 14. | years. He is completing his fifth' year -as associate editor of "Nor th Carolina' Education" and i "JfCEA News Bulletin." He. is a1 Mason,, and well-known here as a former Lions district governor, lie is a graduate of Duke univer sity, and obtained his doctorate at Cornell university. Mis. Reynolds' Funeral Held ! Funeral services lor Mi's. Wal- ' iter Reynolds, ??, who died .it lirr : . hofne oil Gantt street at 5: lu a, m. "Sunday after a long illness. ? were lield' Monday at 3 o'clock frotn the Ti'inpl.c" IJaptist i ttui 'li. .of \vhich she was a nici.nbi i : P.i'V. \V. F. .Motiroe. offii iatei! . assisted l?y Hev I' f> I'.iti t< k and.' \\I. L. Press ly.- Hurial wa- i;. Mountain Hespccmetnry. Mrs HeynolVi- v. .i: . i i iagi?> Miss I'al'ije l.ung. d.-:i ^hu i jof tho .late J:. IV. ! t and < i I<"i!in.s??n I.ong lli'i ii?t - Uljh) u ? ? H i' Keyjtotd>, <lj<rd in N-y ; !:? : 'hi \ is iu are'fotii:, Mirtv .ihi ? ???t V. a I . . i, 1 1 ? HI 1 '? ?>' 'IV \ i . '!<?;;;? < ? s'Mrs. ')"?> t'rawfoid aiSM [ H." Iiavidso'fv,ut K i ii- ?; M M rs . <."li,? lies ( 1 i i i>i>>v i i 1 Mt-H.it: ton. Vfc., arm .Mrs. .1. < McCoimi !' ? . <>f; t'iiaj lout-. .( si>h-r. 4. i'" ? Styers* of Kings Mountain; !!? | grandchildren and one 1 grandchild. . Pallbearers were K. O. Wlute, K. Ii. Cook, M. K. Hope. Paul l.<-d ford. Sam Phillips and T. ilnft stetler. Appreciation Stated For Clothes Gifts Mrs. J. W. Webster; chairman of the Junior Woman's Club clothing collection, "Issued, a statement of appreciation yes terday for the "excellent re sponse" to the charitable gppeal. Mrs. Webster said a fuil as sortment of clothing of all sizes land kinds were received. "There were really too many to count," [she added. ' The clothes were assorted by the Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. Webster said her commit tee appreciated ihe aid of all who gave clothing and partic ularly of the city's dry cleaners, all of which contributed their work in cleaning the clothes gi ven ? ? mil. ?? ?* JT CANDIDATE ? Stote Senator Cyde Nolan, above, has announ ced his candidacy for re-nomina- ; tion as 27th district senator. The Shelby realtor seeks his second term in the Mate senate. < ' Presbyterians To Hear Haruna ? ? ~ ' T ' Rev II. linruna, Japanese, mini ster of the Itayado church rebuilt by members of Kings lyiountain\ First Presbyterian church, wilf preach at First Presbyterian church "Sunday -morning at il o'c lock and at Di.Von J'resbyteriari church Sunday afternoon at 3:45.. Tlie local church r< oiiilt a church destroyed by bombing during War II. Mr. llaruni is In the United States for a year's study at Col- ! umbia Theological seminary. In j addition to serving as pastor of J the Itayado cfnirch. he also s teaches in Vlje Kobe seminary. He ha> |)ie\ iuusty uansiated theolo gy books into the Japanese latt: ituage. ? . . "| "Fliiti-Flam'v Artist Did Business Here Mi - . :t ? : ?' 5?r?-> ? ? v. ? > !%? i J-. . )r, o.i.?i'n, ' ; -' e ; i . j i 1 i i . ,,1 - ? I {' ; v V>- I '' J \* t ?, _ ? ' . ? ? ? ? ' A tie w.i^ : _\! : V-.j!) Uv kc*i iejiorti. Hy '>>!(!? h.-', vuv-omers that . j studio 1/1 '. hi: vet : up ,at Kin.; Mo'utfWj i-n i I; ut-ty Shop on January, 11 i-< m ! J noon t?i ? j?-. in. ? Miss ? Winifred Fulton of thp| beauty firm reported ihat no one' had contacted her on the "rfeal," Chief Davidson s.?ich A call to an official of the Tooley -Myron stu dios revealed that the company had no authorized salesman in this area, he added. ('hief Davidson requests that any citi/en who purchased the coupons inform him immediate, ly, Kfforts are being made, to find and arrest the 'flim-flam" artist, he said. AUTO ACCIDENT Fletcher C. Wright, of Kings Mountain, received head and hand lacerations Saturday night when th? ca-r ir> which he was a passenger turned over near the Kd Ferguson residen ce on York Highway. Owner and driver of the car was James Victor Dover. The a evi dent occurred about ^ P- m Shelby Minister To Make Address At Annual Boy Scout Banquet Here Annual ?bampiet of Kings Mountain District, Boy . outs of America, will be. held at .Masonic Lodge Hall Tuesday evening, February 5, according to an. nouncement yesterday by Ollie Harris, acting chairman of the district. Rev. Harlan Harris, pastor "of Shelby's First Baptist 'church, will deliver the feature address of the evening. Hosts for the banquet will be the Kings Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce, which customarily meets on first Tuev days. The ovent Is annually attended by a capacity crowd of Boy Scouts and Scouters. It is one ' <?( the feature here of the anhu 1 a) observance of Boy Scout week, which will be observed through out th<j nation beginning Febru ary 6. Other business at tne annual banquet will be reports on dis trict activity for the past year, Mr. Harris also announced that Sunday. February 10f would be Boy Scout Sunday, with a union service to be held at First Pres byterian church In the evening, with Rev. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., pastor of First Baptist church, delivering the sermon. Tickets for the banquet will be on sale beginning this weekend at 51 each. i ; - ? ; . ( ? Kings Mountain Man May Seek Seat In House State Senator -Clyde Nolai), of .Shelby, became 'the ?first entry in i ?e county's 19.12 Democratic pri mary yesterday when he formal-' ly < announced his '.-candidacy for rehomln .it ton. 'I'iie announcement enme amid recent rumors that not only .will. Senator Nolan have opposition, fun that Representative IJ. T. Kails. Jr., Cleveland's other repre sentative to the state legislature will also fact1 a contest. Rumored as a candidate against Senator Nolan is Robert Morgan. Shelby feed dealer. Rumored as a Candidate against Rep. Fails is Arnold; \V. Kineaid; of. Kings Mountain, industrialist and cur rent chairman of the Kings Mountain school board. Other principal development of the week, this one on state level, was the clear-cut statement of governor W. Kerr Scott that he would support Judge Hubert Olive, of Lexington, as his succes sor. ( It her Candida :cs are William H. Umstead. <?f Durham, Krnest (Jordner, of Shelby, and Manlcy Dnnaway. of Charlotte. , Other announcements from candidates for county offices are expected soon, as almost all in cumbent elective officials arj ex |H>cted to seek re nomination. *' Democrats will nominate in the primary May .'il their candidates for the county board of commis sioners, register of deeds, clerk of court, the country school board, judge of county cinrt and solici tor of county court; In addition, various township nominees will be rAton. I'ilm:: time for State and dis trict Bffit es e.\|!ires on March 22 ?" "'?"on. |.ii- , ? flints and district df ices at -noon ./in April' 19. I II . 1111. <1 lim it I ' lie \\ on id seek to 1 1 f >(??? 1 1 It |t i rsi ?! ! . 1 . 1 1 ol Nolah ' id "I (<?'. I I ( . i t i .-i : \ c 1 hcHcopH iWfter 'by. having iKid'jhe exper u rii-e. of the las.t.M" si.rfi:"' iir ilu? -1 1 >."? l SeijVuo; >Viuitor No- ' ? II hi'-M, Ivli man . 1 1 ol i!n iin; < ?' ' ? ? : ; i ? liiur. . f r i ? on I :>rfions , , nil 1 . i '"VI i < 1 1 In 1 .."A . /lrn j s is-i | . nioml.-ei- I'.Y- foir.ouiiie cbhi '. ->fi i d^Vfeli ji T, -A) . .' ih;:? 'and l.ilw'ij", pubti'c. Ih? il'i ami .)'f'"iiniis." ? ? .( ? 1 1 1 ? I j < ? roac.l.-i. j uibiicAVt ?! (a I.i', ssi'.jiti tof'ia.l . rlK' I i<; ts .1 !<? \v'is- also ,f. ? Mieinhor of -flip Auiti't'fnjnhV'e.' mi" .t|i|>iopriaiio'i>.s vthV.'h handled" the )']>I o['l ..iti'.ii- bill, ? \"ian .is a uell Known ri'.'.J ? estate- broker >mcl 'fnlitical lead er. lii' is a member of the State Deriioi i at ic F'xecui ivu committee ? and was County Democratic chairman tonn |4> jfljjn. lie was born between Lawn dale and Polkville and has lived in Cleveland County all his life, lie is a member of the Shelby Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and has taken an ac tive interest in the work of his church. Lutherans To Hold Evangelism Holly Members of St. Matthew's Lu theran church will hold a Congre gational Evangelism Rally Thurs day night at X o'clock. The Evan gelism program was launched .-sunday, Jan. 20. Dr. W. P. Cerberding, minister, will speak on foreign missions at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. Dr. Oerberding has vis ited all the Lutheran Missions over the world. At the evening service at 7:3*) p. m. the sermon subject will lie "The Cleansing of the Temple.'' Bloodmobile Returns Here On February 1 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its first 19S2 visit to Kings Mountain on Friday, February 1. according to an nouncement yesterday by Rev. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., chairman of the Kings Mountain chapter's blood program. The bloodmobile will set up at the Woman's Club from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Goal of the collection is ISO pints. Mr. Cashwell pointed out that the Kings Mountain area has fallen behind on its pro gram and that the chapter is anxious to meet the goal in full.