TO SING BENEFIT SUNDAY ? The Star of Bethlehem Quintet, of Baltimore, Md.. will sing in a special program at Davidson school
auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, according to announce ment by Willis Williams, Proceeds will go to Cood Hope Presby
terian church. Admission will be 75 cents, with advance-sale tick ets obtainable for 65 cents.
? ? ?> ?
Everybody likes
Sunrise Milk
I
% Homegenized lor Consistency
Pasteurized for Extra Safety 9
BOUGHT
AND SOLD
in
kings ;
MOUNTAIN
Fiesta
Ice Cream
* <
Good Anytime!
An Ideal Dessert
Or Mid-Meal Snack!
Sunrise
Dairy
Phone 4354
Ga stoma, N< C?
Phone 167? Job Printing-Phone 283
South's Textile Industry Helps
Self By Improving Textile Schools
? <9
NEW YORK? -.Improving tex.
tile schools is one of the most
important things mills can do
to assure continued growth of
the industry in the South, Tex
tile World, McGraw-Hill publi
cation, observes.
Industry men in North Caro
lina have benefited from help
ing to make the School of Tex
tiles, North Carolina State Col
lege, one of the biggest and best
college-level textile schools in
the world, the magazine says.
This school, like most others,
formerly. had an underpaid tea
ching staff,. Which meant the
best men could not be obtained
for the faculty. It also had out
of-date machinery and equip
ment.
The North Carolina Textile
Foundation, Inc., was organized
by mill men to supplement state
salaries and provide travelling
expenses, so that faculty mem
bers could keep in touch with
latest develdpments in the field.
At present 246 mills are mem
bers and $1,196,401 has been
earned or raised through contri
butions. The foundation has
spent $277,140. Member mills
contribute according to their
size.
Spurred on by the interest and
cooperation of the industry the
state in the past three year* has
provided the school with bew
buildings and new machinery
costing over a million dollars,
the magazine says.
Now industry can draw its
employees from better trained
college graduates with basi< ed
ucation in the textile field. It
benefits from the results of re
search projects undertaken by
the school. Consulting se vices on
Manufacturing' problems, tech
nical articles and textbooks, and
special courses for mill person
nel are available.
CHARTER NO. 5151
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
In The Sta*j? of North Carolina, At The Close of Business pn March
31, 1952, Published in Response To Call Made By Comptroller of
The Currency, Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
? balance, and cash items in process of collection . .-. . . , $1,057,741.24
United States Government
obligations, direct and guaranteed . . 1,027,564.50
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... 4S3.439.x5
Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................... 79,000,00
Corporate stocks (including $6,750.00
stock of Federal Reserve bank) 6.750.00
Loans and discounts (including None overdrafts) .... 1.123,970.52
Bank premises owned $45,000.00,
furniture and fixtures $17,502.00 ......... 62,502.00
Other assets 4V840.00
TOTAL ASSETS ; . $3,845,808.11
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations $2,287,527.14
Time deposits of Individuals,
partnerships, and corporations .... ... . ..... . , ... 580,753.44
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings* ;....; 67,492.16
Deposits of State and. political subdivisions , 517.249 90
Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc) . . 69,21 1.94
TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . . 3,522,234.58 .
Other liabilities 1,569.22
TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . ... ........ $3:523,803.80
CAPJTAL ACCOUNT'S
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00
Surplus 125.000.00
Undivided profits 82,004-31
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) . . 15,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ; $ 322,004,31
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,845,808.11.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to
secure liabilities and for other purposes ? 814,214.71
(a) Loans as shown above are after ,'Jeductlon of reserves of 9,671.98
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ,
COUNTY OF CLEVELAND ss:
I. L.-E. Abbott, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowh*dge
and belief. ^
L. E. ABBOTT. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT? ATTEST:
me this 17th day of April, 1962 G. A. Bridges
M. Carolyn McDaniel, Now Reed, F. R. Summers
Notary Public. B. S. Neill
My Com. Ex. 4-28-52 ' Directors
?
Friday afternoon Girl Scout
troop No. 6 met at the home of
Mrs. J. B." Simpson to go to the
Foote Mineral. Mr. Goter took us
through and showed us how they
took huge rocks and broke them
up into small rocks. How they
dumped the rocks into^a machine
and we watched a man break
them up. From there we went to
a place where the rocks were
crushed until they looked like,
sand.
We went Into a building where
there were a lot of machines that
were . to separate the rocks.
We returned to Mrs. Simpson's
and she served us refreshments.
We discussed camp, Mrs. Simpson
gave us some furniture polish to
sell to hfelp earn our way to go to
camp. If anyone wants to buy a
bottle of the polish call Mrs.
Simpson at 214-J and she. will tell
you of a Scout who lives near and
will bring you a bottle. Troop 6
is the only troop Selling polish. A
Girl Scout may come to your
home to ask you to buy a bottle
without calling Mrs. Simpson.
Becky Blanton, Scribe.
Wednesday afternoon Girl
Scout troop No. 6 of the Luther
an Church visited Mr. Barnes at
Central School, The interview
to learn about the school laws,
the cost of school attendance
and how this money was obtain
ed.
We returned to the church
and had our regular meeting
and planned a hike.
The meeting was closed with
the goodbye circle.
Elaine Burton
REVIVAL SPEAKER. SONG LEADER ? Re*. Guy Johnson, left of
Forest Citv. is guest minister at revival services being held this
week at Macedonia Baptist church and Johnny Johnson, right of
Spartanburg. S. C.. is directing the music during the revival.
Rev. Johnson
Revival Speaker
Rev. Guy Johnson^ of Forest
Cfty, is guest minister at revival
services being held this week at
Macedonia Baptist church. The
services will eon ie with Sun
day evening serv es.
Rev. Johnson graduated last
spring from South Western Sem
inary and is a radio minister.
Mr. and Mrs- Johnny Johnson,
of Spartanburg, S. C., are direct
ing the music.
Services begin each night at
7:30 p. m.
Rev. R. L. Hardin, pastor, stat
ed that both men are excellent
>vorkers and the public was cor
dially invited to hear the re*
mainder of the services.
DOG SHOOTS HUNTER
In, an unusual hunting accident in Butte. Mont., a hunter was
shot by his dog. The gun slipped from its propped position
and the pup stepped on the trigger:* ?
It's no accident that most people pick H0LSUM BREAD ?
they like that oven ffesh flavor.
Mhom bread
IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS
YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD
A cooperative insect pest ' sur
vey and reporting service. In
which entomologists associated
with State' agencies, industry,
and the Federal* government
will participate^ has been an
nounced fey the U . S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Purpose of
the service is to keep > the na- ]
tion's farmers informed of im.j
pending insect conditions.
If growing conditions are nor
mal, grasshopper damage to U.
S. crops this year is pxpcvtcd to
be light and localized.
Lutherans Here
Observed College
Day On Sunday
HICKORY ? Resurrection and
Si. Matthew's Lutheran churches
of . Kings Mountain sponsored
special programs . on Christian
higher education Sunday present
ed by . students and professors of '
Lenoir Rhyne college here.
Dr. Voigt R. Cromer, president
of the college, delivered the ser
mon at Resurrection during the
regular morning worship service,
and Fred Castor, a student from
Concord, made a special presen
tation during the worship service
at St. Matthew's.
The programs were two among
many presented Sunday in , 60, .
North Carolina churches by 110
students and professors of the
Lutheran institution
Occasion for the observance is
the second annua) Lenior Rhyne
College Day, set aside by the
United Evangelical' Lutheran Sy
nod of North Carolina as a part
Of the April emphasis on Chris
tian highter education.
A Kipgs Mountain student at
Ix?noir Rhyne. Miss Mary Medjin,
visited Mt. Calvary Lutheran
church, at Claremont, Sunday to
assist In the similar presentation
a( that church.
Last year. 37,100 Americans
were killed ih traffic accidents.
SHE1L CHEMICAL
Look who's crowding
"the low-priced three"
The pricc of a car has a lot
to do with the number of
folks who can afford to own it.
So the leaders in sales ? for
almost -a generation? have
been three cars w hose bid for
popularity has included a
poi t price appeal.
But who do you think is right
on their heels? Who has led the
field, outside "the low-priced
three"? ever since 1938?
Well, sir, the name is Buick.
You get more pounds of real
automobile When you buy the
Buick pictured here.
Ybu get more power. You get
"big-car feel."
Ybu get an honest -to- goodness
Million Dollar Ride.
Ybu get, in other words, an all
round money's worth of great
engineering that makes any
Buick? Special, Sjper or
Hoadmastkr? a standout buy
in its field.
ONLY BUICK
PBOVIDES THEM ALL
DrNAFtOW Otivt*
FiSfBAU 8 fNGINf
NfWWlCf 8AND etAKtS
MIlll&N DQLLAf HOC
TOPCAPAC/Tr HUNKS
NfW TWO TONf INTf*/OeS
SWffPSPfA* STYLING
Hut TImm, Too, On ffOADAMSri*
AMTPOWf* CA*8t/*?TION
tOWtll STfltlNGl ? SILlNCi
1952 BUICK LOCAL DELIVERED PBICES
2-Door i-Pg|?>n|ir
SPtCIAI S*dan
MODtl 480
(illv>trat*d)
4-Door 6-f a?i?rig?r
sum
tlvUra S?dan
MODtl 5?
2-Doo* 6-PoM?ng?r
KOAOMAtTE*
Hlvi.ro
? MODf I 76t
$2,241.91
S2.659.16
$3,405.83
T hat's not just our say-so. It's
what car buyers have said with
their hard-earned dollars, year
nfter year.
We think you ought to find out
for yourself what these other
folks have discovered.
We think you ought to find out
w hy so many Buick buyers are
trading in one of the so-called
"low-priced three."
We think you ought to compare
the size, compare the per
formance, compare the pricc,
because we know what you'll
find out:
I f you can afford a new car, you
can afford a Buick.
Why not find out for yourself
what's behind this popularity?
f'pnf/TttrritjWf* axorin.frtm antt moilttn arr to
rhwar w\(h<{Ut ttofn-4. * Sfhndord on I'M A N7 h'k.
optional at trim rout on ofMr Vn/i. lOpltouaJ u( rstra
eo$t on lt<>A 7'MA .S T h.H only.
I ,
Sure is true for 52
Opftonol to^cl ?e??*
if or. y, flddvtiQT.01 Pr<?B I mcy Wjry I' Qhtfy "> Od\&* ' O
comwynifiii to ih pp-^ cbc'Qei At! p'tn tc
c >? c~ 0 ? without r. of c ?
When better automobiles
ore built
BUICK
will build them
114 Railroad Ave.
DEAN BUICK COMPANY
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Telephone 330
i i
U , Av. -J., l"'. ? ?? :