Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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Mrs. Ware's Rites Held Tuesday Funeral, services for Mrs. Mar- : tha Lovelace Ware, 81, resident of route 3, Oak Grove community, who suffered a broken hip .ten clays ago, were conducted Tues lay afternoon at 4 o'clock from -Oak Grove Baptist church. The Rev. C. C. Crowe officiated i?nd interment was in the church ?-<?metery. ? ?? v Mrs. Ware, who died Sunday at J :2p p. m. In a Gastonla hospital. Was the daughter of the late ' 1'homas and Julia Ann Ilamrick ^.ovelace. She was married Q3 vears ago last March to Thomas vv. Ware. ? . ?' ?? Surviving In addition to her ?Husband are: four sons, R. A., l'-rank, Ben, and Hunter Ware, ill of Kings Mountain; five dau ghters, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Bla.ck .??tock.S. C., Mrs. Bertha Ross of iicssemer City, . Mrs. . Georgia Welch of Grover, Mrs. Bessie <Joforth and Mrs. Pearl Bell, both -if Kings Mountain. Also surviv ing are 48 grandchildren and 70 threat-grand children. Grandsons of Mrs, Ware serv ?ed as active pallbearers. , ' ' * '? - : '? ' "? ? : Generally U? S. farms need n ihout four times as much limp -and about five times as fnueh superphosphates as they are now getting. Undersecretary of Agrl culture Clarence J. WeCormick cs.'tys we need four times a.s niuch ^?:rij)-croping( about five times ak miil'h green manure and cover ? rops, and about 30 times us much contour farming as is now lone. ? demonstrations on corn are at tracting considerable interest in < 'herokee County, reports County . Agent G. H. Farley. . LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ? W. V. (Bill) Gault. laboratory tech nician at the Kings Mountain Hospital, is shown above at his mi croscope. Mr. Gault. who came to the hospital in April of this year, handles , most routine lab procedures, including blood tests, basil metabolism tests, and microscopic work. He plays a vital role in the life of the hospital here. MEET YOUR HOSPITAL STAFF Bill Gault, Native Son, Is Lab Technician, General Handy Man The cjtizensof kings Mountain are indeed proud o 1 their hospital, something they have looked for ward to.and wanted for years and ?years. They are also proud of the workers of that, hospital, those fine folk who make Kings Moun tain hospital what it is. The her ald, in this series of articles, wants to introduce to you those mon and women who constitute our hospital staff. One of the members of that staff, W. V. (Bill) Gault plays a vital role in the life of that place, especially, the laboratory because he is the technician. He HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS MEETING This is to give notice that a meeting of the stock holder of the Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of said Association in Kings ' Mountain. North Carolina, on Thursday, August 14, 1952. at 5:30 p. m.. for the purpose of considering amending the chartor of said corporation and for any other business that. comes before the stockhold ers at that time. , , This the 28th day of luly, 1952. A. H. PATTERSON. Sec. & Treas. ju 31 a 7 handles most routine lab proce dures, including blood tiests, basil metabolism tests, and does mic roscopic work. In the above picture taken in the laboratory of the Kings Moun tain hospital, Mr. Gault is shown at his microscope. He also is in charge of X-raying ? and he ex plained that the X-ray unit is cap able of prqducing 125,000 volts, and that the laboratory has the latest up-to-date equipment. Bill Gault graduated from Cen tral high school in 1946. He spent two years in the navy, prior to his graduation from Central. From there he went to Asheville Dell School of Medical Tech nology for a year and a half and then took a six months train ing course at Andrews. Before coming to Kings Moun tain hospital, Mr, Gault was with the Shelby hospital, Working in the y-ray department, and at the same time relieving the technol ogist at the Kings Mountain hos pital. He came to the hospital here in April of this year. Mr.. Gault is registered with the Ahu'iican Medical Technolo gists. lie was mfirricd in June of 1!) and his wife, Mrs. Johnnie H. Gattli works at the hospital here as a registered nurse. ?When he was. asked how he lik i"d li is work, lie said. "Just fine, but i laboratory technician has a 21 hour call duty." Kings Moun ; tain hospital is fortunate in hav ing so capable a person as their teoH nician. .. Loan rates on 1952-crop tobacco range by grades from $71 per 100 pounds for top grades down to $17 p<>r 100 pounds for certain "nondescript" grades, i Juicy. Delicious Cantaloupes and Watermelons Fresh, Big YARD EGGS irom Archdale Farms Yes, We're Open SUNDAYS Shop at Timm's 7 Days Per Week *tili8 p. m BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY, pt. 25c Car nation -Borden's -Silver Cow -Pet MILK, 3 tall cans 44c DIAMOND 2 -oils Soitex Tissue 15c LARGE SIZE DREFT 19c ALL REG. SIZE BRjtlAD, loaf 15c JUICY, TENDER CUTS Round Steak, lb. . ... 89c FRESH MOUNTAIN . FIESTA Green Beans 2liL. 3s8c Ice Cream ^',.i . .III Marqold Yellow In 1 '4 lb. Sticks FOR REAL REFRESHMENT} 1/4 lb. Margarine, lb, 23c LIPTON TEA 35c CUTRITE WAX PAPER - roll 25c Timms Grocery drover Highway I'wo. Miles South of Kings Mountain We Deliver ? Phone 450-W-l Monday's Court Session Long Judge Jack White heard a long docket at regular session of City Recorder s Court Monday. Alberta McClure, Negress, charged with assault Lillie Mae Flucker. Negress, was found guilty as charged. Judgment was 30 days wofk on the roads, judg ment suspended upon condition that she pay the costs of court. 'Tht: defendant testified that the fracas which ensued was the result of an argument between the two as to the kinship -be tween them. Prosecuting witness, Lillie Flucker. testified that "It Was no shoe she hit me with.'1 Both said they had been drink >ng. The fracas occurred en XJH? lQ the ^Four-Hundred Club, "illiam MaciCabe and Johnny McClure, husband of the defen dant, were In the car at the time. Woodrow Wallace and H. D. Berry, Negroes, were found guil ty as charged of assault with a pocket knife on Otis Whisnant, another Negro youth. The two defendants testified that the prosecuting witness al legedly tried to run over them, that when Whisnant apologized, they followed him down to a cafe, where the argument ensu ed. Both boys were given 30 days on the road, judgment suspend ed upon the condition that both be of good behavior for 4 months, they pay a fine qf $15, and costs of court. Lawrence White, charged with illegal possession of non-taxed paid whiskey, was found guilty and sentenced to 90 days work on the roads, judgment suspen ded upon the condition that he pay a fine of $20 and the costs of court. Howard L. Blanton, charged with speeding, was sentenced to 30 days work on me roads, judg ment suspended upon payment of a $5 fine and costs of court. Marshall Lee Gantt, charged with speeding, was sentenced to 30 days work on the roads, judg ment suspended upon the pay ment of the costs of court. Case against James O. Snyder, charged with fornication and adultery, was nol prossed, with leave due to the absence of the witnesses. ? Case against Curtus Smith, Ne gro, charged with assault on a female, was continued for two weeks due to the absence of the prosecuting witness. A capias was issued for Carol Lee Smith, pro secutress. Capiases were issued for Wal ter Lawson Jenkins, charged with speeding. Marshall Wright, charg. ed with abandonment and ' non support. and two cases of public drunkenness. FV'r r -sons were found guilty of public drunkenness, while three other cases of public drunk enness wore continued. Elmer J. Huffstetler, charged with public drunkenness was found not guilty of charge in view of the testimony of investigating officers, the judge said.' i harles Ray Kimbreli was found guilty on two charges of public drunkenness and one charge of violation of a 60 day good behavior suspended sen tence; thereby forcing the sen tern,. to go into effect, Judee W hite said. . . On the first charge, defendant was sentenced to 30 days work on "'ads, judgment to run con rui '?& sSz-SfrSS-K; In Person SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY AUGUST 1 All-American QUARTET WDZ, Decatur, 111. and - The Sisk Quartet WOHS, Shelby will present a Gospel Concert South Shelby Grammar School 8 P. M. 1 Loom -Tex News Nancy Bishop Phone News in to 397-W Burlington Teen-Age Club held its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30. Members danced and play ed games. They also planned a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hammett had guests from Washington, D. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Brown and children spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. Gantt's, of Fort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and children of High Shoals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White had as their guest Sunday Mrs, Elites' brother, Blaine Wright, of Shelby. Mrs. Ralph Hayes and children spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hayes, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wortham of Douglasvllle, Ga? spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gold Hamrick. .. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dover, of Clover, S. C. spent Sunday with Mr. anfl Mrs, Mack Conner. Mr. arid Mrs. Cleva Luckadoo and children, of Shelby, spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Misses Patsy and Linda Peter son spent Sunday at Huntersville with relatives. , Pvt. Charles Wright, who has been stationed in Germany, is now getting a discharge and is secutlvely with suspended sen tence, while judgment on the se^ cond charge is to run con-current ly with the last thirty day sen tence. Defendant gave notice of appeal on all three charges. Bond was set at $150. going to join the air force. He Is now visiting his sister, Mrs. W. F. Collins.. Mr. , and Mrs. William Beam, Jr., had visitors from Greenwood, S.~C. over the weekend. Elmer Owens, of Tampa, Fla., recently spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gold Hamrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammett of Charleston, S. C. spent Sunday withMr. Hammett's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hammett. Mr. and' Mrs. L. G. Cleary spent the week-end with relatives in Laurens, S. C. . Miss Mailon Hamrick and Ar nold Canipe, of Charlotte, sf^nt the day recently with Miss Ham rick's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gold Hamrlck; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hudson had as -their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuth rell and daughter, Denlse, of Lin colnton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leigh of Norfolk, Va, spent the week end with Mr. Leigh's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Biddlx. Gerald Hudson is spending the week at Boy Scout camp at Tryon. Misses Dorothy and Barbara Bell left Sunday to go back to Douglasville, Ga. after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H.H.Bell. Miss Helen Railey spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Clover, S. C. Billy Shytle of thie navel base In Charleston, S. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shytle. Ed Smith and son operate one of Chatham County's most diver sified farms. They keep 3,000 lay ers, grow out 30 head of livestock and produce grain for home use on about 50 acres of land. EVERYTHING You Need CANNING 'PRESERVING Phifer's No. 2 and 3 Tin Cans Plain and Enamel Can Sealers Pint & Quart Fruit Jars JUSb Extra U<U Your Canning Needs Headquartei * CROWN FREEZ-TAINERS * Phifer . HARDWARE COMPANY 1 Battleground Ave. > Phone 46 ? on this : Brand New WASIIIIK The Leader In Skirted Washers! *134"J And Your Old Washer NO MONEY DOWN! H ? Full 1,0-Lb. Dry Clothes Capacity? ? Automatic Timer! ? Newest Type DeLuxe Chamberlain Wringer Pressure Cleanser? Balloon Rolls and Finger-Tip Safety Release! ? Triple Flex Spiral Agitator! ? Motor Driven DRAIN PUMP! ? Lubricated for Life? ? Hi Bake Enamel Finish ? Resists Rust and Strong Washinar Solutions? ? Underwriters' Laboratory Approved? ? Regardless of Price Ym CANNOT Buy iA Better Washer Phone 346 W . Mountain { St > I V
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 31, 1952, edition 1
12
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