Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 20
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Window-Fall Hurt Season Here Again Open season for falling out of windows is here again says the Institute For Safer Living of the American Mutual Liability Insur ance Company. Alarmed by more than 200,000 injuries occurring annually from this cause ? most of which hap pen to children under flvfe and which reach peak frequency be tween May and- September, the Institute warns parents to exer cise extra carte during these days when windows are open most of the time. This type of home accident involving children usually hap pens because parents either over look the hazard or completely dis count the possibility of their youngsters falling out of the win dow. They would do well to recog nize the frequency of mishap and take steps to prevent It in their home. The Institute advises.: Locate furniture away from windows so that children cannot climb close to tills. Never position a crib or child's bed next to an open window. Have windows screened for ex tra protection. Never leave children unattend ed in upstairs rooms where win dows are open or can be opened. Never leave a child unattended on an upstairs open porch. March production of total non fat dry milk solids was the high est for, the month In 20 years on record ? 131,650,000 pounds, 18 per cent above a year earlier. CANDIDATE ? Charles F. Gold, of Ruthsrlordton, Is North Caro lina's Commissioner of Insuran ce. He was appointed by Gover nor Umstead to fill a vacancy and Is opposed for re-nomina tion by Jdhn F. Fletcher, in Sat urday's Democratic primary. Gold Seeking Re-nomination Charlie Gold, candidate lor re nomination as State Commission er of Insurance, was born in Rutherford County in 1911, son of the late Dr. -Charles F. Gold of Cleveland County, and Hattie Poe Johnson of Wake County. He was educated in the public schools of the county, Blue Ridge School BONUS TRADE-IN SALE! for your old washer (for a limited lime) regardless of age or condition f ON THIS AUTOMATIC timed 1954 APEX SPIRAL DASHER WASHER REGULAR PRICK Medal 1030-P $liLA95 YOUR TRADE-IN $ ALLOWANCE 169 30 00 ppCi ot4C< 139 95 Special farms for th is sofa only werl*-r?nowaMl . APEX SPIRAL DASHER with patented JtT-WASH INO ACTION washes cleaner . . . fatter. Has exclusive SIIK-UNI. BIG EXTRAS MAKE APEX YOUR BEST BUY 10 VI* ? Automatic Electric Timer e Dtluxo Ape* *ovell 8-PoiWon Wringer ? Jet Washing Actio* ? Fast Action Pimp ? Super-Site Casters wit!. ' - _k ? One-Yeor Warranty 'SAY f ON THIS SIC TRADE-IN OFfl* NOWI IT COSTS LESS AT? ?? Pleat 348 # W. Boy Scout News Troop 2 of Saint Matthew's Lutheran church held their regu lar Monday night meeting, ' May 24 at 7:30 p. ?>i. that opened with Don Blanton leading in the Scout Oath and Laws. Red McKee and Hubert Whl taker, assistant scout masters, Bpoke briefly to the group, and urged attendance at the meetings, Good turns were taken by Dewltt Blanton, *nd Bob Myers gave the best good turn. The meeting was closed with the Indian Benediction. Scribe, Ervin Houser for Boys, and graduated from Davidson College with a B. S. Degree in 1934. He graduated from the "t University of North Carolina Law School in 1937 and began the practice of law that same fall in Rutherfordton. He was elected Solicitor of the Ruth erford County Recorder's Court in 1938 and Judge in 1940, serving until he resigned to enter the Air Corps In 1942. In 1943, he was hon orably discharged because of a service connected disability. ' Gold served as private secre tary to Congressman A. L. Bui winkle of the 11th District from December, 1943, to March 1, 1950, when he resigned to return to Rutherfordton and the practice of law. That same year he was elect ed by the citizens of his district to the State Senate. He has long been active in the work of the Young Democratic 'Clubs of North Carolina, having served as president of his local 'club, and on the state level as National Committeman. He has served the senior party as vice '.chairman of the Rutherford County Democratic Executive Committee. He has never been defeated in a political race. He Is a trustee of Western Carolina College and chairman of the Board of Directors of Alex ander Schools, a child care insti tution of Union Mills, He Is mar ried to the former Ernestine Bai ley and they have two small dau ghters, Patsy and Elizabeth. ! SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD DEMONSTRATION All Day Sat. of the Latest Thing in DECORATING NEWS I A. . ? ? rolls lovely painted designs on yoar Super* Kern-Tone walls With ? epeeki m m rolkr tad the MBMtioul new AppMkay . . . jrou yourself oaa addthehesutyof (*n . ?hlmmarhfg do- *42 ffc ?leas to yesr .au freshly painted *3=2 QTj Super Kem -Tone ' , walk. On* quart of Applikay k enough for tho walk of a average room. 3n our Applikay Design Selector for 67 new decora t ing ideas. It abova you how lowly they are . . . talk you how eaaily you on roll on your own deaigna . . . gives you ? hint of thm. countleaa affacta possible with tha choice of Applikay ,dadgiK and Applikay colon. SEE THE FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY at PHIFER Hardware ?. ~?Y,"V \~f. <?- j , Phonos 46 and 7C0 ' SUCCEEDS FORSTTHE ? Don E. Engdahl, of Spokane, Wash? a bove, wai elected president of KiwanU International recently, succeeding Donald T. Forsythe. Engdahl Named Kiwanis Head Delegates attending the 39th annual convention of Kiwanis In ternational at Miami, Florida elected a prominent manufactur er from Spokane, Washington to head the organization In the year ahead Officers oi the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club have been informed ' that Don E. Engdahl, president of the Spokane Sash and Door Company, would succeed Donald T. Forsythe, of Carthage, Illinois, as president of Kiwanis Interna tional, which is now comprised of more than 3,800 clubs through out the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Yukon Territory. President-Elect Engdahl won the Spokane Junior Chamber of Commercte Award for the city's most outstanding citizen under 35 In 1944. The following year, he was chairman of a committee which secured a $3,000,000 school bond appropriation. He now Is a member of the Chamber of Com merce as well as many other civ- [ lc and philanthropic organiza tions. Mr. Engdahl is a graduate of Syracuse University, where he majored in business administra tion. A Klwanlan since 1933, Mr. Engdahl has served as club presi dent, lieutenant governor, gover nor of the Pacific Northwest Dis trict, a member of the Interna tional Committee on Business Standards, and chairman of the International Committee on New Club Building for the United States. Last year he was treasur er of Kiwanis International. Pre ceding his office as treasurer, he served as a trustee for two two year terms from 1949 to 1953. Delegates to the Miami conven tion, which drew an adult atten dance exceeding 10,000 men and women from all sections of Can ada and the United States, also elected two vice presidents, a treasurer, and six trustees. Vice presidents are Jackson A. Raney, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Ewart G. MacPherson, Winnipeg, Manitoba. R. Warren Graff am, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was elected treasurer. Srustees elected for two years ude Kenneth Loheed, Toronto, Ontario; Joseph Tally, Jr.v Fave tteville, North Carolina; I. R. Wit thuhn, Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Da Monday - Taei Double Feature SXNbirm&MlMf ? PLUS ? Serial - Cartoon GARDEN TIME Some of you sweet corn grow ers may be looking forward to the satisfaction and joy that will be yours when you sink your teeth In the first tender ears. Perhaps the corn ear worms are also looking forward to that time ? and they usually get there first. However, ihey can be effectively controlled with very little trouble. For small gardens It 4* probably sufficient and easi est to dust the silks of the corn with 5 per cent DDT. The dust should be applied directly to the silks when about three-f< <rths of the silks are showing and again when a few of them begin to turn brown. The moth lays the eggs on the silks and when they hatch out the small corn ear worm feeds there before he eats Into the ear Itself. For large plantings ' a power sprayer should be used and a DDT- mineral oil emulsion is re commended by our entomologists. This spray has been found to be very effective for the control of the ear worm. There is a special self -propelled .sprayer designed for spraying six rows of corn a time. This has been used suc cessfully by commercial growers In Florida and Virginia. Man Undei Bond In Wreck Case Fred Davis, of route 3, Gas tonia, was arrested last Thursday night by State Highway "Patrol man O. R. McKlnney and charged with aiding and abetting in reck less driving and maintaining im proper license plates. The arrest was made as a result of a two car accident occuring around 8:30 p. m. on the Cherryvllle highway approximately two miles from the Kings Mountain city limits. . According to Patrolman. Mc Klnney, a 1941 Chevrolet two door car in which Davis said he was a passenger, struck the left xfear of a 1950 Chevrolet operated by Miss Louise Kiser. Miss Kiser lost control of her car and turned over. The jd river of the 1941 Chevrolet also lost control and apparently turned over three times. Miss Kiser, who rec?;?v'cd minor injuries, was taken V? the Kings Mountain hospital for first aid, 1 Bond of $300 had not been made by Davis Monday. Property damage was estimat ed at $1,000. ' ' " 1 11 ? ? ? 1i i > i ii i vld Doner, Brookings, South Da kota; H. Park Arnold, Glendale, California; and H. W. Driver, Cleveland, Ohio. The latter two men are reflected trustee#., A % t ; Union Services Five churches of Kings Moun* j tain will unite for Sunday even ! lng services during the months of Junte, July, and August. Follow ing their custom of 'many years, Boyce Memorial A. R. P. church, First Presbyterian church. Resur rection Lutheran church. St Mat thew's Lutheran church, and Cen tral Methodist church, will hold Joint -services in the various churches with guest ministers from the other churches repre Friday - Saturday 3 B ' V HITS 30 Minutes Cartoons Sun* - Mon. - Tues. Wed. - Thursday Also Bomba In Salar! Drams' Bm Bessemer (Sty- - Kings Mt. ? DRIVE-IN THEATRE O Wednesday & Thursday. May 26-27 Showing at 8:00 and 10:30 P. M. if " * ggS& PBWBiiP"*p 1 mmpzmj,,: > . pHfe..--. tfMi ::$ m&i. B? ^ V?. - I f;\- | , -Uf " <v MARTIN LEWIS fBTHE<STD.0GE Friday & Saturday, May 28 & 29 ... BIG DOUBLE FEATOp^' '?,; Showing at 8:00 and 11 *3ft*\M,. They called him 0 RCl ? Color by WarnerColor MO. 2 At 9:15 Only $$%. > v;'^ Lucille '1 Love Lucy" Bf\ll ; Mn.UREBif V/-; Sunday - Monday and Tuesday MAT 30? JUNE 1 2? BIG FEATURES? ? Showing at 8:00 ? 11:00 P. M yssA "Little Giant" Moiu & Tues^ A dm, 50c Per Car Loadl | ? O 2 SHOWS N1GHTLT? COME EARLT O sented. The first of the series of ser vices will- be held at St. Matt hew's Lutheran chutch, Sunday, June 6, at 8 o'clock. ?? WANT-ADS f MPEBIA L THE AT B g fib- Kings Mountain, N. C_. Phone 134 TODAY, THURSDAY, MAT if "YELLOW SKY". with Gregory Pack and Anne Baxter TWO CARTOONS FRIDAY ? SATURDAY : .. Y- . . Double Feature TSSt LOOSE IN LONDON" with Sowery Boys Comedy "YELLOW HAIRED KID" ? with Guy Madison i'-jJ ' end Andy Davis* Cartoon MONDAY _ TUESDAY MAY 31? JOKE 1 "BORDER RIVER" in Technicolor with Joel McCiea ' Two Cartoons , WEDNESDAY ? THURSDAY JUNE 2-3 "MY. DARLING CLEMINTINE" with Henry Fonda and Linda Darnell Two Cartoons . * ' Kk& Now Your With Cinemascope I MB Stere< Theatre ? S01 ? s? PERFECTLY AIR-CONDITIONED t Thursday One of Today's Great Romantic Advcntufctl -^euweihimx r Igte imw DREWS ?BTriMifatTMuni-Maiii v ^RIRUIIUIIII-MateMbHMll PLUS: Latest World News ? Saturday Only ? Inst Look Who's Bach DONALD BARRY KNK omUMUTUI MUn-OKt OMHS Id nywr. |^| SMRKS A IEPUEUC ftCTBtt y, Big Exlra Pze-Vue Shoving Sat urday Night Late Show v 'WARNER BROfiC'*? ULTRA-NEW LOOK . IN MUSICALS/ // 'T T ? ALL rr> GLOfHTj MORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
20
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