Junior Chamber To Buy Isolette The Junior Chamber of Com merce has voted to purchase a-! nother “isolette” for Kings Moun- j tain hospital. Announcement of the plan to purchase another unit for free use of Kings Mountain area pa tients, was made at the regular dinner meeting of the club, held’ at Masonic Hall Tuesday night. It was reported that the club’s board of directors had voted $400 for the unit and that a gift of $100 had been made for the pur chase. Election by the board of direc tors of delegates and alternates to the state convention in Ashe ville next month was also an nounced. Named as delegates Were Bill Jonas, George Thomas son, Clavon Kelly and Hubert Mitcham and alternates were listed as Paul Walker, R. G. Plonk, Jr., Bill Eldon and Char les Dixon. The club voted to assess the membership two dollars each to defray expenses of the state di rectory and voted to transfer its contracts for birthday calendars to the Junior Womans Club. Dr. N. H. Reed urged members to sign contracts willing their eyes to the Eye Bank For Resto ration of Sight, Inc., a non-profit organization furthering conora transplants. He asked that any citizen in terested in willing his eyes to the organization contact him at any time. F. C. Humphries was a guest of the club and Bob Cox, a former member, was also present. Pre sident Wilson Griffin presided. Mullinax Rites Held Sunday Funeral services for Morgan Mullinax, 75, of Bessemer City, and father of William Mullinax, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Grace Lutheran church, Bessemer City. The Rev. Hugh Barringer, the Rev,. J. Clyde Yates, of Charlotte, and the Rev. J. M. Pickier, of Great Falls, S. C., officiated. Burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Mullinax, who died sud denly Friday morning, was born January 25, 1880. He was the son of the late William J. and Janie Martin Mullinax. His wife, Mrs Ella Gregory Mullinax, died in 1946. Other survivors include five sons, Homer Mullinax, of Gas tonia, Horace Mullinax, of Green Seeing"is Relieving ^CMlfOU.na4H&W*t? What french scientist (1822-1895) MADE v WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES fl ABOUT GERMS. ALTHOUGH f WITHOUT GLASSES HE COULD HARDLY FIND HIS WAY AROUND HIS LABORATORY ? SEE NAME /N YERTEP HERE f &n3J.svd stnol~ eO-t^C ifon, knout"? The AMERICAN PUBLIC S PEN PS *30,600,000,000, A YEAR ON LEISURE ANP RECREATION.... . BUT ONLY #300,000,000. ON EYE-CARE. . 1 A PERSON WHO LOSES ONE EyEONLY LOSES ABOUT /& OF HIS TOTAL FIELD OF VISION. Excessive watering OF EYES IS ONE OF THE SYMPTOMS WHICH CALL FOR A VISUAL CHECK-UP SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. Employment Here Remains At Peak, Employment Service Manager Says General business conditions in Kings Mountain area remained good in March, Franklin Ware, manager of the Kings Mountain Employment service office, re Coves Springs, Fla., Archie Alex, and Robert Mullinax, all of Bes semer City; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Bell, of Great Falls, S. C.; four 'brothers, Jasper and Stacey Mullinax, of Crowders Mountain section, and Christopher and James Mullinax of Gastonia; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Maier, of Spencer Mountain, 30 grandchil dren, and 12 great-grandchild ren. Active pallbearers were M. L. Rhyne, J„ E. Harper, James Ban ner, David Coon, Gene Froneber ger, Earl Rhyne, James Hill, and Leonard Warrs, all of Bessemer City. ported Wednesday. Mr. Ware’s records for the four-week March period showed a continuance of the high level of employment reported for the first two months of the year. During March, claims for un employment compensation pay ments averaged only 169 per week. The employment office had 70 job orders, and filled 63 of them, while accepting new work applications ..from 85. The office file of work seekers totaled 343. Majority of March job place ments. were in the textile and mining industries, with pre-Eas ter business resulting in addition al demand for workers from re tailers. Construction worker demand was reported off slightly from February. The Easter bunny came early . . . and left a bundle of buys for little fashionables ! Each dress a sure crowd pleaser, seeing your darling daughter through a delightful summer! From $3.98 EASTER BAGS - and - BONNETS Every Little Miss will adore one of our handsome Bag-and-Bonnet Matching Combinations. They're just the thing for the Easter Parade ! $3.98 Easter Bonnets $1.49 to $2.98 KEETER’S Prison Terms Given Youths Four Kings Mountain youths received prison sentences in March term of Cleveland County Superior court on charges of breaking, entering, and larceny. Judge J. C. Rudisill presided. Receiving prison sentences were Jack Woods, 22, five to 12 years, Wade Bagwell, and Bobby Dean Smith, both 16, two to six years, and William Edward Hol mes, one to three years. Woods, Bagwell, and Smith were bound over to Superior court March 28, after waiving preliminary hearing in City Re corder’s court. Holmes was bound over to Su perior court March 29, after pro bable cause was found against him in City Recorder’s court. The arrest of the youths solved a series of break-ins and thefts which occurred in the past sev eral months in Kings Mountain, Cleveland and Gaston counties, and Cherokee and York counties in South Carolina. Thieves Swipe Cash From Central School \ metal cash box containing $68 and a $20 check was stolen from Kings Mountain High sch ool supply store room some time Tuesday night. Principal Rowell Lane reported to police Wednesday morning that the thief or thieves entered the building through a classroom window. Entry to the supply store room, he reported, was made by breaking a door panel with a hammer and then break ing the lock. The money taken, Mr. Lane re ported, was $50 in bills, $15 in quarters, and $3 in fifty cent pieces. Child Hospitalized After Accident Franklin Belcher, six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bel cher was admitted to Kings Mountain hospital Friday for treatment of minor injuries sus tained as the result of running into the side of a passing taxi cab. The accident occurred on Phenix street. .Police listed Fred Wehunt, of 117 Wells street, as driver of the taxi. The child was discharged from the hospital Sunday, Dr. Ken neth McGill, attending physician said, after X-rays determined the child had no broken bones. The estimated 382,000 cows in Tar Heel milk herds during the September 1953 February 1954 period represent the highest level in mijk cow numbers in a de cade. ElECTRAfl MAGIC * COOKING