Rhythm Rustlers
Show Scheduled
Hexe Saturday
The Rhythm Rustlers, an NBC
TV group, formerly with the
WSM Grand Ole Opery of Nash
ville, along with the Rhythmeers
Quartet and party will make a
personal appearance In Kings
Mountain at the Recreation Cen
ter on Chllders street, this Satur.
day, June 12, doors to open at 7
p. m.
Bob & Robin, Sweetheart duo
of the WSM Webb Pierce show
and NBC will be featured, doing
songs for which they're famed.
Also with the group will be
Slim Moody, acclaimed composer
of "Tulsa, Straight Ahead" and
many other less famed Instrumen- '
tals. Ben Crowder, whose own
show is oxi. iwice wetekly over
NBC-TV, being carried locally
by WFBC-TV, Greenville and
WISE-TV, Asheville, will M. C.
the program which is planned to
last two or more hours with all
popular types of music to be fea
tured and comedy to be furnished
by the WSM Snowball Comedians.
Acclaimed world's champion
fiddler and former member of
the Horace Heldt TV show, Bob
by Hoyle, whose home is in For
est City, will also be with the
| group for the appearance, along
with, vocalist, Jean Crowder and
rhythm guitarist, Junior Sea-cy.
The Hayride Radio Network,
which is composed of 140 radio
stations throughout the South
east, features the Rhjtlun Rust
lers on their own Saturday pro
gram.
Known widely for their gospel
and sarred music, the Rhythm
nbers Quartet, who have appear
ed with many of the better mu
sical groups in the country to
day, are also known for their pop
ular music Including such num
bers as "I Get So Lonely."
Local groups who are interest
pet gallon
H/ktf Ptof M&it?
WHEN FLAT TINT?
THE ORGINAl ALKYD
FLAT WALL ENAMEL
.f . Kurfeeswis the first, to thU new
development on the market.
FACT 2 It combines a lovely flat finish with the
toG?h, serubbable surface of enameL
FACT 3 You pay LESS for Kurfees FLAT TINT.
Odorless! Fast-Drying! Colorful!
Phifer Hardware
*"V Wj&f ;? -f :
Phones 46 and 700
J/ CHEVROLET /j
tl?? RmI OK Tag m p n n t i? i.
1. TkoreurMy ln>p?ttd
2. Reconditioned for Safety
3. R?oondittoo*d for Performance
4. Reconditioned for Value
5. HeneHty D?scrib?d
6. Warranted In WriHngl
RHYTHM HUSTLERS ? Pictured above are the Rhythm Rust
lers. NBC-TV gcoup. formerly with the Grand Ole Opery. who will
appear here Saturday night under sponsorship of the Grace MY? of
Grace Methodist church. Dcors open at 7 o'clock.
Third Chemical
Him To Mine
In Mineral Belt
Still another chemical firm Is
entering the North Carolina ppo
dumene belt to rtefine the abun
dant ore.
J. A. Daly reported in the Char
lotte News recently that Kawicke
Chemical Company,' Boyertown,
Pa., Is completing plans to start
construction "as soon as possible"
on an expensive plant betwteen
Cherryville and Lincolnton.
Kawicke will be Joining Foote
Mineral Company and the now?
building Lithium Corporation of
America in the area's 11 thiui\j -ex
tracting operations. - j
ed irt appearing in this show are
invited 'to call Mack Murray at
684 -J in Kings Mountain.
Tickets will be sold s t the door,
at popular prides, and a section
will be reserved for colored pa
trons.
Mr. Daly quoted Robert Echel
man, Kawlcke's chitef engineer.
The remainder of Mr. Daly's story
follows:
"Mr. Eschelman said mineral
rights on an extensive area al
ready have been leased from
landowners In preparation for
this major expansion of western
North Carolina's ore processing
industry. He added that engi
neering work on plans for the
ore reducing plant Is in progress
but he was unable to fix the time
when actual construction will be
started.
"Also, Mr. Eschtelman explained
that, until engineering work on
the plant plans and other details
have been completed, an estimate
of the construction and other de
velopment costs would be unavail
able.
"Thle Kawicke project is the
third great deyelopment announc
ed in a 10-week period for the
Kings Mountain - Bessemer City
Lincolnton area.
"Lithium Co., of America of
Minneapolis, Minn., is building a
plant ?t Bessemer City to cost
several million dollars to rfcfine
spodurr.me for its lithium con-"
tent primarily. Other by-product
minerals will be obtained . in the
refining processes. This company,
beginning next fall, will require
around two million cubic feet of
natural gas daily.
"Foote Mineral Co., of Philadel
phia is starting an expansion to
cost well above a million dollars
at its spodumene refining plant
in Kings Mountain. Foote Min
eral has Men engaged several
years in limited operations therte,
producing a form of lithium. '
"Lithium is the lightest known
metal with an atomic weight of
three and specific gravity half
that of water. It oxidea quickly
when exposed to air. During re
cent months, since the hydrogen
bomb has been publicized, many
'published reports. have indicated
that lithium is an important ma
terial for use in connection with
H-bomb production. Lithium has
numerous industrial and comraer
clal uses. ,
"Mr. Eschelman said Kawicke
Chemical would prefer to use na
tural gas In its refining process.
He added that negotiations for
gas supplies will be undertaken
later. He declined to comment
on a question whether or not the
U. S. Government has been con
sulted regarding Kawicke Chemi
cal's plan for North Carolina ope
rations.
"Mr. Eschelman, answering a
question, said his company also
has given consideration to th$
possibilities of obtaining much
needed Additional . supplies of
beryl from the lithium - bearing
Man Is lined
For "Borrowing"
Ten-Dollar Sum I
Amzi McNeely was found gull <
ty of larceny of $10 Monday after
noon in City Recorder's court and
was given a 60-day road sentence
by Judge Jack White. Sentence
was suspended on condition that
McNeely reimburse the prosecut
ing witness the amount of money
taken, and pay costs of court.
According to testimony of Wll
ma Price, prosecuting witness,
McNeely allegedly took $10 from
her hands while she was a guest
In McNeely's home.
A minor Child present in the
home at the time the money was
allegedly taken, stated to Judge
white the money was lent to Mc
Neely by Miss Price until the fol
lowing day. On passing sentence,
Judge White remarked he believ
ed the child was telling the true
story.
Arresting officers were P A
Hawkins and R. R. Carrigan.
Roy Revels was found not guil
ty of assault on his brother-ln- ?
law, Howard Mitchem.
Upon examination by thfe de
fendant's lawyer, E. A. Harrill,
Mitchem's wife stated that it was
she and not her brother who did
the assaulting. Mrs. Mitchem a!
so said that she struck her hus
band with a shoe in their home,
and that her brother was not in
the room at the timte.
A nol pros was taken in the
case of Buren Blanton. City
street^ charged with assault with'
a deadly weapon, and a new war
rant was ordered drawn by Judge
White against the defendant,
charging him with shooting a
firearm within thfe city limits.
With a warning from Judge
White that it was illegal to shoot
firearms within the city limits
and not to let this occur again,
the defendant was given a 30-day
road sentence, suspended on con
dition that he pay a $15 fine and
costs of court. Judge White askfed
that the phrase "Mrs. Kuykendall
Is no way involved In this case"
also be Included in the judgment.
Mrs. Margaret Kuykendall, of
114 City street, was the prosecut
Ing witness In the original war
rant against Blanton.
Bob Shuford, of 135 E. Vir
ginia avenute, Bessemer City, was
found guilty of allowing an un
licensed minor to operate his ve
hicle and received a 30-day road
sentence, suspended upon pay
ment t of costs of court.
The original warrant read
"aiding and abetting a minor In
driving a motor vehicle" and was
amended by Judge White after
Shuford claimed that hfe was
under the impression that the
minor was of age and had driv
er's license.
Upon passing sentence, Judge
Whltte remarks that he was glv
ing the defendant the benefit of
the doubt, but also said that it
was the duty of a car owner to
know the license status of a driv
er before allowing him to operate
his vehicle.
The minor, arrested along with
Shuford, was charged with ope
rating a motor vehicle without
license, was ordered by Judge
White placed in the custody of
E A. Houser, juvenile officer. Ar
resting officers werte P. A. Haw
kins and Ralph Ware.
On a count of speeding and
spodumente ore. As regards beryl,
Mr. Eschelman commented "we
are aware that It Is there but the
problem Is recovery and It ap
pears necessary to develop a more
economical .recovery process."
"The U. S. Bureau of Mines
lately as shown a keen Interest
In the beryl ore reserves In a
narrow belt extending from Gaff
ney, S. .C., to the Shelby-Lincoln
ton area. A Bureau of Mines sur
vey, lately announced, developed
that nearly one million tons of
beryl are available In this belt.
"The Division of Mineral Re
sourctes, North Carolina Dept. of
Conservation' A Development, ex
plained today that "the large
s pod umene- tin-bearing pegmati
tes (rocks) of the Kings Moun
tain district contain reserves of
b?yl and other strategic ma
terials. No deposits have been
discovered In North Carolina
which are rich enough in beryl
to be worked for this mineral a
lone .and this is being prbduced
as a by-product.
"The report by Sam D. Broad
hurst, assistant state geologist,
added that "experimentation on
beryl concentration Is. therefore,
being carried out as a part of the
concentration of spodumene."
"Reports from industrial sour
ces indicated that beryl is needed
in the production of metal alloys
for jet aircraft tail pipes, which
must be capable ot withstanding
tremendous heat"
ARTHRITIS?
t how boon wondorfulfy blossod
YJm' m m a? ? ? a .1^ A jmIAaj
in P#lng r9ITOr(Ki TO OCT1V0 Iff# Ullfl
1a Ifkl ffc*
nfinj crtppiea in nrnKiy overy [oirn
in my body ond wDh muscular
wwm from Hood .to foot. I Hod
Rhoumotoid Arthritis and othtr
form* of Mwvmullsm, ho wis do
you moF? h?r? rf yov
8 - . .'.I# yAjkLj jm4 f--| M^ |- ^ -a- AaVi v ? . ,
rfw I WIN ropiy Oi oiw? Owo iwf you
'wRP^P, * '"'" WvfKWflUI 'Wtfi,
Mrs. hk S. Witr
KiW HOb Oitrc
'. a
i
tci
reckless driving, Llnwood Rivers, | of not guilty to charges of reck
of 107 N. Cansler street, was J less driving, but was found guilty
found guilty and sentenced to ; and received a 60-day road sen
four months on the roads. Sen i tence. Judgment suspended on
tence was suspended on condition j condition that Smarr pay a fine
that Rivers be of good behavior of $5, and costs of court. Arrest
for four months, pay a fine of Ing officers were Paul Sanders
$35, and costs of court. Arresting and Warren Ellison.
officer was Laymon Cornwell. j On the count of illegal posses
Andrew Smarr entered a plea ision of non-tax paid whiskey, J.
D. llolin. of IS Walker strebt, en
tore*! i plea of nolo contendere
and received a 60-day road sen
tence, suspended on condition
that the defendant be of good bfe
havior for 90 days, pay a fine of
$10. and costs of court. Arresting
j officer was R. R. Carrlgan.
' Five defendant's were found
guilty of public drunkenness.
VwTMtPIT?
SELL IT THRU THE
HERALD
WANT ADS
JUNE BRIDES LOVE
Ql
Jar
Mel-O-Bit Pasteurized Processed Cheese Food
CHEESE SUCES - - - ? 25
White House Dry Non-Fot ? Economical
43c ~ 29c I MILK SOLIDS - - - a 29
Ann Page Creamy
SALAD DRESSING
u-ot. 33
Glass WC
1Ji 23c
23c
t Ann Page Sparkle
SHERBET MIX
3 |Sr 25c
Ann Page Prepared
Spaghetti _ 2 15c*m'25c
Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanu t
Butter
Ann Page? 3 Varieties
Beans 2 can
Ann Page Elderberry
Jelly Jiau
* Ann Page Fancy
TOMATO SOUP
2 - 35c
Del Monte SUced
PINEAPPLE =
Del Monte Fancy Fruit
COCKTAIL -
Jane Parker? Golden Crisp
POTATO CHIPS
Rich In Flavor ? Rich In Color ? AGrP
GRAPE JUICE - - - - ~ 29
Fresh American
MILD CHEESE - - - -
Per
Lb.
Ann Page Pure Ground
BLACK PEPPER - -
PEACH PIE
2-Oz.
Can
Jane Parker
Jane Parker
BREAKFAST ROLLS
? Jane
Parker
Cinnamon
No. 2
20-oz.
Can
No. 303
17-oz.
Can
l-lb.
Box
29c
25c
55c
Jane
Parker
Surtnyfield Plain or Self Rising
Each
Each
Each
1-Lb.
Loaf
Lax Liquid ?? 39c
Tide - - & 30c & 72c
Cheer - & 30c
Gt.
Pkg.
72c
P & G Soap - - 3 a. 25c
Dreft
Lge.
Pkg.
30c
Lava Soap- ? "" ? 2 Bars 21c
Nabisco
Fig m - a - ilb.
Newton s Pkg.
39c
Strietman
Butter
Cookies
10-oz
Pkg.
28c
41 o
19c
49c
29c
25c
14c
Flour? 10 lb. bag 69c; 25 lbs. $1.70
Banquet 5 oz. can
Boned Chicken? 5 oz. can ......29c
Iona Early
June Peas? 2 No. 303 cans 25c
Ball ? v ? . V. ; . . ??
Dome Lids? 2 1 doz. pkg. 25c
Ball
2-Piece Dome Caps? pkg. 29c
Atla Anti-Ant "
Ant Poison? bottle 33c
Kllzum
2 in 1
Insect Spray? pt. 29c; qt. 53c
Diamond Super Strong
Paper Plates? pkg of 8 15c
Dixie Cold Pkg. of 50
Paper Cups? pkg. ol 50 39c
Jane Parker Cream Centers
Cookies? pkg. 19c
Banner
5 oz. can
Sausage in Oil 12c
Pasco Frozen . . ,
Orange Juice? 2 6 oz. cans 27c
ARMOUR'S
y
Canned Meats
Potted
Meats - 2 -:? 15c
Vienna
Sausage
Corned Beef
Hash -
Armour's Corned
Beef - - 47 r.
Umebeoo Meat
Ifeet - - c? 47c
4-ot.
- Can
lib.
Can
19c
29c
20c
NIMet's
Mexicorn
Green Giant Cream
Corn . 2 "2 33c
Golden Whole Kernel
Corn
m
'
|p
\A
2
'?reel
Peas
IS-o*.
Ceas
Green Giant Brand Green
17-o*.
Can
. A&P's Farm Fresh
Fruits & Vegetables
Sweet- Juicy Ripe
CANTALOUPES
Each
33
Nice Tender Ears
Yellow Corn - 4
Fine Flavor
Crowder Peas 3
Firm Heavy With Juice
LemoRS - - - 2 29c
Ears
Lbs.
25c
29c
WATERMELONS
Eoch
96c
These Prices
Effective
Thru Saturday
. June 12th ,1
Woodbury Soap Deal
Buy 2 Bora 18c
Cet 1 Bar 5?
7
Ivory Snow
? _ j
I
*?"' m
Ivory
Sunshine Krispy
Crockers
lib.
Pkg
25c
Libby's
Green Peas
17 -oz.
Can
<9c
Libby's
Tomato Juice
46 -oz.
Can
tic
Pick of Carolina
SWEET MIXED
Pickles
21c
lft-OK.
Jar
121 8. Battleground An.
Laundry Starch
; Unit ..
2 .% 27c
'Mb*
K5s'
?i i V, ? S" s . f , I" ' 1 ?? ' " " ? *'- * ' ' ? ?' ^ 1 . ' ?* ? 'Y * - ? > ? ? ' ' V* . **f ?? * ' - L ' *
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