Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Two Bound Over To High Court Bobby Gene Guin, 20, and Je rome Grant, 15, were bound over to Superior court from Recor der’s court Monday. The two defendants had ad mitted breaking into Robert’s Grocery Store Sunday and taking about 15 cartons of cigarettes, some Vienna sausages and loaves of bread. Charges of larceny of an auto mobile wiere also placed against the two boys by Chief Hugh Lo gan, Jr. Chief Logan said that the boys admitted that they stole a 1951 Pontiac from the lot of Dean Buick Company. This was the car the boys parked on Linwood Road while the boys entered the grocery storte. A charge of attempting to break and enter was filed against the pair on their confessions that they tried to break into Putnam’s Fruit Stand on Cleveland Avenue. They said a police car drove in and scarfed them away on this at tempt. Chief Logan also said that Guin had admitted that he stole a 1949 Pontiac in Roanoke Rap ids, N. C., and drove it to Kings Mountain, finally abandoning it at Bethware school. Guin waived preliminary hear ing and was bound over to Su perior court by Judge Jack White. ... Judge nlqo found ,prob; able cause against th’e younger defendant and bound him over also. A total bond of $2,500 was set for each of the defendants on the three charges. Grant was reported to have al ready been out on a $500 bond sfet in another case involving the theft of a truck from a local busi ness firm. This case is also set to be heard in Superior court. A Kings Mountain man found himself in a funny situation Sun day when he came into City Hall to swear out a warrant for a man. who he said had stolen a watch and somp money from him. The man who claimed to have beten robbed found himself charg ed with public drunkenness, since he was slightly under the influ ence at the time he was taking out the warrant. The defendant told Judge 'W/TiHp that ho wac pnmincr in to givte himself up at the same time he was asking for the warrant. The court found him guilty and gave him a 3u-day suspended sen tence, and fined him the costs of court. Marion Froneberger and Essie Le* Roseboro, Kings Mountain Negroes, wfere involved in a case that took up a good portion of the court’s one-hour session Marion was charged with using profane and indecent language in a warrant signed by Essie Lee On the other hand, Essie Lee war accused of assault in a warran1 takfen out by Marion. The warrant against Marior Froneberger was improperly drawn and a new warrant charg ing her with disorderly conduct in a public place-was prepared while court was in session. After a long hearing from four witnesses and the two defendants Judgie White found both girls guilty and gave them a sentence of 30 days each, suspended upon payment of the costs. The dispute was reported to have started in a local cafe, and centered around remarks made by the Froneberger girl. Judge White lectured both girls about taking up the court’s time on itrivial matters that could hr settled among themselves, and wamted the defendants not tr bring such matters before thr court again. The first jet-powered vertical takeoff plane was recently tester’ at Edwards Air Force Base, Cal ifomia. Previous VTO’s have been powered by propellers driv en by turbines. LEGAL FORMS FOR SALE Option Blanks Chattel Mortgages Note Blanks Crop Liens Posted Signs * BOSTITCH M Stapler A low-priced stapler that is Matty good. • A desk fast ener, a hand stapler, and a tacfarr, all in one. ONLY HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phone 167 or 283 Home of Better Values Ji A K TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THURSDAY. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY ONLY! ' ALUMlNumCAKfc^AVtk, $| ' GLASS PLATE The set ■ Attractive serving piece for the hostess — keeps cakes fresh. Use glass plate separately. GIRLS’ HI-BULK ” * , O ORLON CARDIGANS J Classic long-sleeve style; inter lock knit for extra wear. White, smart colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ’ iSSi'jCS' T'RiPLC-Cwfr --| i y COTTON BOBBr SOX 4 ,or Pkg. includes pearl* necklace! Sturdy cotton, nylon reinforced heel, toe. Sizes 8V4-11. White. * Simulated '6SS9#i®4WII | ' DENIM JEANS I Comfortable elasticized waist, pockets, yoke back. Sanforized. Navy only. Sizes 2 to 6. B6Yi SL’AZIn SCCKv,/| £ ff GIFT PADDtE BAIL 1 Guaranteed 4 month* wearl Combed cotton, nylon rein forced heel, toe. 6to10Vi. mis soy?’ Dim ..... ««.... SCHOOL SHIRTS 1 Sturdy, Sanforized* cotton flan nel in bright tubfast plaids! Double yoke back. Sizes 2 to 8. •Max. shrinkage 1%* 'r* — 'fiMticau ■us,am Wi 2*«*1 0ood. alma* to replenish vour lie ^Ktisr,! Assorted designs, smort coiorsl Stock up! " WEATHER-RESISTANT COnON POPLIN HAT Weotherized finish—the perfect work of 'potter' hot. Toope, pot ty, gray. Sizes 6%-7V4. igang \**m**&m m mm IMPORTED BROADCLOTH Si CLASSIC SHIRT / 1 Sanforized. Vat-dyed colors: pirtV, red, ir."bioe, maize, navy, brown, white. 32-38. MISSES’ RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS V/ 4 for*| 29< each! Well cut briefs of rayon tricot in white, pink or blue. Sizes 5,6,7. Real bargain! FULL FASHIONED 51*15 NYLONS 2 f°'*l S9£ pair. Self or dark seamt! First quality nylons, fashioned for fine fit. Fall shades. 8Vi*11. MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY $ WORK SHIRTS! VALUE! Sanforized! Double yoke con struction, button-through patch pockets. 3.60 wt. Sizes 14-17. BOYS’ COTTON KNIT UNDERSHIRTS Cut true to size. Nylon-rein* forced T-shirts, sizes 2-16, S, M, t. Athletic shirts, 2-16. STRETCH NYLON STRING GLOVES One size fits alii Quick-drying easy to care for. White, black.. . b?!9e, pr terrific boy ! CHILDREN’S COMBED COTTON SOCKS 4 for*| Cello-wrapped! Guaranteed 4 months wear. Assorted tubfast colors. Sizes 6 to 8'/i. GALVANIZED 5*GAl. GARBAGE CAN, LID For outdoor or indoor use! Large size garbage can — gal vanized to withstand rusting. IMPORTED LUNCHEON $ CLOTHS - TOP VALUE! Tubfast cotton and rayon print ed cloths, lovely patterns. For home, for gifts too. 48 x 48" MEN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR 391 each! Athletic shirts (36 46), knit briefs (S-M-L) — both in white. Broadcloth shorts (28 42) in fancies! BOYS' SHORT-SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS 2 for 51 59< each! Combed cotton in assorted stripes. Taped shoul ders. No ironingl Sizes 4-12. WORSTED-LOOK "RONDStO" SUITING By Cohoma. Excellent for early' ' season suits, casual wear. Suds able, wrinkle resist. 45". mmm »n, mmmm KITTEN-SOFT $| SHEET BLANKET ■ You'll want these coma cold winter nights! Unbleached cot* ton—fleecy softl 60 x 76". JUMBO STORAGE BAG' $1 HOLDS 16 GARMENTS 1 Sturdy plastic bags in assorted colors! Practical, yet inexpen sive way to store clothing! 54". “IMPERIAL” FACIAL Si TOILET TISSUE 10 rolls 1 Fine quality, 2-ply tissue — pas tels to match bathroom decor. You'll wont to stock up on this. COTTON CHENILLE BATH MAT SET 18 x 30" mat, matching lid cover. Rose, gr<*en, blue, pink, maize, aqua, white. Get several!. 56x81” RAYON Si PANEL CURTAIN 1 Inexpensive way to curtain extra-wide windows. White rayon marquisette. MEN S FAMOUS $f* MAKE JEWELRY 1 Tie bars! Cuff links! Choice of gold or silver color metal. Values to 2.501 Gift boxed, fed. lax. « m 2414TCOITOII S|) 100IW RUGS ^ I <My.'«0i9rw) #»«<* - mod# #f tfvrdy cotton l#oB«r. df0*r |»*#tvtti-color pomrU. MEN’S FIT-ALL STRETCH SOCKS 2 for*| 5?£ each! One size fits all — 9!6 fo 141 Ribs, docks, fancies— new colors) Quick drying! BOY’S SOCK PACK WITH BALL PEN Guaranteed 4 month* wear! Combed cotton — nylon rein forced heel, toe. 6 to 10V4. 22 x 44" JUMBO BATH TOWEL Super-absorbent blots up mois ture quickly. French blue, gold, pink, seagreen. 1st quality! IMPORTED BOXED PAPER NAPKINS 2 for*| Luncheon and cocktail sizesl Florals, modernistic patternsl Match theml For bridge giftsl B ELKS for*better selecticr.s, better buys - BELK’S lot certified better values
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1
7
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