MORE ABOUT
Blood Collection
Continued From Page One
Lawrence R. Lovell.
Dexter Earl Tate.
Mrs. W. P. Gerberdlng.
T? L. Cashwel), Jr.
Marshall Gore.
Charles E. Ballard.
William F. England. J-i
Yates Harbison.
? William F. Osborne.
C. J. Gault, Jr. . . ^
A. A. Johnson. c*i ?
Plato J. Heavner. Vfflt
Katherine B. Harry.
Virginia B. Allen.
Richard E. Barnette.
W. Brown Ware.
Broadus Moss.
James Rollins.
Mrs. Wiley Blanton. 5f... *
Rev. Joe H. Brendall. - ??
Burlle S. Peeler.
Veo Wlngo. if"
Mary B. Goforth.
James C. McKlnney.
David O. McDaniel. T
Ralph Adair.
William R. Hudgspeth. 75T
Robert E. Mauney.
William S. Green.
Leroy Webster.
Dudley L. Ralney.
Jack H. Sink.
Bess H. Phlfer.
Mrs. Paul W. Ledfird.
Mrs. Earl D. Ledford.
Mrs. Bertha Falls.
Nelson E. Ledbetter.
Charles W. Kennedy.
Charlie M. Randall.
Troy L. Wright.
Mrs. Billie McDaniel. jft
B. N. Barnes.
Jasper W. PhlUlps. ?
Charles E. Wilson. * r1
Fred W. Ware.
Juanita Warren.
Octavia C. Cogging. jL.
Mrs. Guynelle Oliver. J?*
L. E. Abbott. W
William L. McSwaln.
Mrs. Eleanor Goter.
Mrs. W. L. McSwaln.
Essie Marie Foster.
Mrs. Lena McGill.
Lela Lillian Beam.
Hood Watterson.
Mrs. Pauline Watterson.
. Mrs. Clytie Ora Hope.
Espy B. Cooke.
Ira J. Falls. ^
Lloyd B. Early.
Paul W. Ledford.
Drace M, Peeler,
Hall R. Goforth.
Jospeh C. Bridges.
Dewey Hord Bookout.
Miss Hazel Armstrong.
Jamies W. Kimmell.
Mrs. Everette Clonlnger.
Ned A. McGill.
Mrs. Julia Sanders.
Clyde Jolly.
Mrs. Mary L. Davidson.
Andrei! B. Sum'mitt.
Samuel Ball&rd.
Theodore E. Moss.
George H. Mauney.
Fired Weaver.
Mrs. Eugene Matthews.
Mrs. Llla R. Croft.
Sarah Cranford.
Forest C. Weaver.
Andy Huffstetler.
Andrew Jackson.'
Paul B. Cole.
James W. Sanders.
Wilburn W. Black.
Grady. C. Bridges.
George H, Thornburg. T
Theodore Cash. ?' '
Bud Falls.
William B. McSwain.
Jesse R. Cannady.
William Nipper.
Willis Williams.
Approximately 35 tons of nails
are employed Underground each
mbnth in International NickeTS
underground Canadian mining
operations.
af AMOS & SON...
New
Spring
Dresses I
CHAMBRAY
BROADCLOTH |
Six.*
$5.95 and $6.95
. New Group
Blouses
Wash Silk
Axortod Colon
$1.00
Tailored & Fancy
Blouses
$1.98 and $2.98
Toppers
Assorted
Spring Colors
$9.95 to $18.95
??
Amos
413 N. Piedmont Ave.
Telephone 325-W
CANDIDATE ? Luther H. Hodg
es, of LeaksrUle. boa announced
his candidacy for lieutenant
governor, subject to the May De
mocratic primary. Mr. podges Is
a former general manager of
Marshall Field Mills at Leaks -
?Ule.
MORS ABOUT
Airman Owensby
Continued Prom Page One
tioned in Japan until October.
He found himself amazed, he
writes, that the Japanese are
most progressive and modern.
'The towns are beginning to
look very much like our own,
even though there are many of
the old Japanese houses," he
writes. ^
Cpl. Owensby says air at*
tacks have been few at Suwon,
though Kimpo airdrome, near
Seoul, gets considerable enemy
raids.
He says the Koreans seem
contented, in spite of Insufficient
shelter, food and clothing. The
contentment he ascribes to many
years of foreign rule, first China,
then Japan.
Like others, Cpl. Owensby re
gards home as the best place of
any in the world and Is looking
forward to rotation time.
U. S. refineries have a combin
ed capacity to process 7,230,000
barrels of crude oil per day.
Complying Finns
To Get Emblems
Business firms in Kings Moun
tain who comply with the pro
visions of the Office of Price
Stabilization in its efforts to
prevent disastrous Inflation are
to be awarded OPS emblems for
posting In their places of busi
ness, Chairman John Lewis of
the local OPS Volunteer commit
tee, announced today.
This emblem, 'printed in red
and blue on a white sheet of
heavy paper, carries beneath an
OPS shield the legend 'Co-oper
ating to Hold Prices Down." It
Is designed to be posted in a
place easily seen by the public,
Chairman Lewis pointed out.
"We are delighted to receive
these emblems for display in
Kings Mountain," Chairman
Lewis said. "The people of Kings
Mountain, with a few excep.
tlons, we trust, are complying
with the regulations . of . OPS in
its determination to prevent a
runaway Inflation that would
destroy the nation's capacity for
building adequate military del
fenses. We wish to honor those
firms by awarding them these
OPS emblems. Members of the
Kings Mountain OPS Volunteer
committee will visit these busi
ness places and award emblems
to fhose found to be in compli
ance1. We trust that any business
establishment not yet in com
pliance will take immediate
steps to comply with the OPS
regulations In order that It may
not find itself conspicuous in
not having the emblem display
ed. Firms not in compliance
should communicate Immedi
ately with me or any other
member of the Kings Moutnain
committee in order to learn what
must be done to comply so that
they can be eligible to receive
the OPS emblems for display."
Chairman Lewis said that he
had been informed by officials
of the Charlotte district Office of
Price Stabilization that some
11,000 such emblems are to be
awarded in western North Car
olina and eastern Tennessee, the
I KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
Daily. 10 to 11 ?. m.
2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to8 p.m.9
PATIENT LIST AT 11:30 A. M.
WEDNESDAY:
Mrs. Virl McDaniel, route 1, ad
mitted Friday.
George Runyan, Popular street,
admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Jonas, Linwood
road, admitted Saturday.
, Mrs. Leila Clark, Church street,
admitted Saturday.
Mrs. Etta Mclntyre, 726 Pied
mont avenue, admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Allene Lorance, city, ad
mitted Sunday.
Betty Jo Smith, 22 Elm street,
adhiitted Sunday.
Margaret Payne, city, admitted
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Spencer,, 7 Popular
street, admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Hamrick, Linwood
road, admitted Monday.
Mrs. Luck>le Peterson, route 1,
admitted Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Fletcher, route 1,
admitted Monday.
Miss Dorothy Maples, Gastonia,
admitted Monday.
"Mrs. Elizabeth Dyke, 6 Oak
street, admitted Monday.
^ Boye Baxter, Cherryville, ad
mitted Monday. .
Franklin Childers, No. 2 N.
Railroad avenue, admitted Mon
day.
Donald Briuges, route 3, ad
mitted Tuesday.
Clifford Kircus, route 2.
Joseph Bennett, city.
ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARG
ES DURING WEEK:
Bobby Ledbetter, city, admitted
Wednesday, discharged Tuesday.
Charles Clary, route 2, admitt
ed Thursday, discharged Tuesday.
Dean McCraw, Grover, admitt
area covered by that office, with
in the next several days. Mem
bers of the OPS Volunteer com
mittees are to make the awards
in their respective communities
Chairman Lewis was informed.
ed Friday, discharged Saturday.
Mrs. Estelle Clack, 25 Elm
street, admitted Friday, discharg
ed Sunday,
Mrs. Suslana Davidson, 612
Landing street, Admitted Friday,
discharged Tuesday.
Charles Boling, route 2, Besse
mer City, admitted Friday, dis
charged Saturday.
OTHER DISCHARGEES:
William Schrouse, route 1,
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Tessener, N. Cansler
street, Friday.
Mr9. Clara Shields, Bennett
street, Tuesday.
James M. Mauney, route 1,
Gastonia, Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Wright, route 3, Fri
day.
Mrs. France Henderson, city,
Sunday.
Charles H. Moss, Jr., route 2,
Wednesday.
Clyde Bennett, route 2, Satur
day.
Paula Ray Hardin, route 2, Fri
day.
Mrs. Nina Smith, Parker street,
Monday.
' > ? . >* ? -? "i '
Vic Vet say*
VETERANS WltW 51 OAYSOR
MORE OF ACTIVE SERVICE
SINCE JUNE 27, K? 50, MAY
APPLY TO V A WITHIN ?0
OAYS Of TUEIR 0I9O4AGGE
FOR A NON- CONVERTIBLE,
LOW-COST, 5-YEAR TERM
For fol) information roatect your ntimi
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION oiUra
Ductile Iron has pToved an ex
cellent alteriate for steel cast
ings and forging, paper machin
ery gears and other components.
It is a cast ferrous product that
combines the process advantages
of cast iron with the product ad
vantages of cast steel.
The 1951 world breadgrain crop
is still estimated to be a near-red
ord one, based on V te*-t "informa
tion avallible to t.:e Office of
Foreign Agricultural Relations of
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture.
The Crelghton Mine of Interna* *
tlonal Nickel in Northern Onta
rio, has a record of production
dating back fifty years. It was in
1901 that the 'first shipment of
ore from the mine was made.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Mahogany
Blonde
i Walnut
Furniture
Easy Teims ? No Cairylng Chaiges
Phone 726
MEN'S 6 BOYS'
PANTS, extra
Values to S3?95
$1.99
MEN'S KNIT
Clean Merchandise!
T-SHIRTS, reg. S1.94 .... $1.49
One Lot Men's and Boys'
Work & Dress Shoes
ALL ARE
BROKEN SIZES.
VALUES TO
$4.95. NOW .... ....
ONE LOT BROKEN SIZES
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to S2.95
$1.49
MEN'S/A BOYS' Values to SI <1.95
JACKETS, now 1/2 Price
ONE TABLE MEN'S Extra Special
Garters, Suspenders 10c & 25c
DRESS CLOSEOUT!
One Group
WINTER DRESSES
Values
To $6.95
Now Only
$1.99
One Group Cotton
PRINT DRESSES
Sizes
1.2 & 14
Only
$1.29
One Group
WINTER DRESSES
Values to
$9.95,
Now Only
$2.98
One Group
WINTER DRESSES
Values
to $16.95
Now Only
$3.98
All
Children's'
Wear 1-2 Price
These Items On Our Second Floor!
FELT BASE RUGS
Only
$5.99
REG. $6.95
Asst. Colors
CHENILLE SPREADS , $4.95
One Big Table
WASH SILKS ?
? SPUN RAYONS
S
CREPES
VALUES
TO $1.79 YD,
YOUR CHOICE
79c
BIG TABLE NEW '52 36-in. wide, Fast colors
SPRING PRINTS, yd. 29c
BIG TABLE Reg. $1.94. $2.48, $2.98
WOOLENS, now 1/2 Price
Plain and dotted, White and colors, 36-in.wide
CURTAIN SCRIM, yd. ;... 25c
ONE GROUP
Men's and Students
Corduroy Pants
Light and dark colors
Zipper sides
were $8.95, now
OELMAR
? v .? f 1 * . ;
- v ' ? . ' ?
SHEETS
. * ? t :<?*-' f
81 x 99
$1.99
VICTOR
SHEETS
72 x 90
$1.29
Arlington
PILLOW CASES
42 x 36
39c
Children's Cottoti >
PANTIES
Sizes 2, 4, 6
8pr. $1.00
ONE TABLE
Ladies' Panties
Values to 58c
Keeter's Extra Special
' - ? v ? ' \
only 29c
SHOP KEETER'S - New '52 Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily - SHOP KEETER'S
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
I