i*•/*/ y.v!,/.»// xV,f ////^ H Realty For Sale H SIX room house for sale. Hot water. Bath. Good lot. Paved street. Located on Ramseur st. near new school. SEE LEE Ro BERTS or TELEPHONE 109-W. 5:17 tfn THREE bedroom brick veneer house for sale in Cleveland Springs. Oil furnace. Complete G£E kitchen. See by appoint ment. Call SHELBY 8452 or SHELBY 6356. 5:17-31 FOR SALE — nice five-room house* big lawn, located on Piedmont Avenue near Stowe’s Store. See Mrs. Price Dixon or Call 1211-W. 5:17 tfn. SIX - ROOM HOUSE — on Walk er street. Lot 200 feet front giv es you two extra building lots. Going at a bargain. Call 14 or 466-J. 5:10-17. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — For sale, or trade for anything of value. • Located on Second street, never occupied. All modem conveni ences, hardwood floors. Lot 100 x 184 feet. See Edward T. Cook, or phone 327. 5:10-17 pd. SIX room house for sale on York road. Wired for electric stove, lights, hot water, ibath. One acre of land. Plenty of closet space, built-in cabinets. TEL EPHONE 450-J-l or SEE ED DIE ARROWOOD 3:8 tfn FOB SALE I have a six room frame house for sale. WILL SAC RIFICE. TELEPHONE 993 after 2 o'clock p. m. FOR SALE — New Funk & Wag nail’s Encyclopedia, 39 volum es, two more due soon. Unused, perfect condition. A bargain at $50. See Douglas Falls or in quire at City Service Station, phone 208. 5:10-17 pd. I Funeral Directors I HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Funeral service since 1947. Com plete funeral for $100 always our policy. 108 S. Piedmont avenue, phone 118. 4:14—tfn. > Misc. KILL SOIL PESTS and enjoy fi ner flowers and vegetables. Just bury a FUMI-SOIL CAP SULE. With this easy and safe process you can rid your gar den of ants, grubs, garden cen tipedes, sowlbugs, nematodes, certain other in-the-soil-pests. The FUMI-SOIL CAPSULE also controls moles and landcrabs. Get it today at WARD’S FEED AND SEED STORE, Phone 396, Cherokee street. 4:26 tfn. GARDNER GREETS MILE WORKERS — Ralph Gardner and his wife, Carrie, who is campaigning alongside her husband, greeted some 2.S00 people recently at the Firestone mill gates in Gastonia. This campaign marks the first effort by Mrs. Gardner to help her husband get elected to an of fice, but she was active in campaigning when she worked with Senator Lister Hill in his successful bid for a Senate seat. Gardner repeated an earlier promise to set up a congressional office in Gas tonia if elected Maddox New Disti Blown Transfer!* L. J. Maddox of Charlotte has been appointed Gastonia district manager for the Southern Bell Telephone Company to succeed B. B. Brown who is toeing trans ferred to Florida as district man ager in Ft. Lauderdale. The appointment of Mr. Mad dox, which was announced toy H. Y. Alexander of Charlotte, state commercial manager for the company, is effective May 16. In his new assignment, Mr. Maddox will direct Southern Bell’s commercial operations in a seven . county area including Rutherford, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, CataWba, Alexander and Iredell Counties. A native of Georgia and a gra duate of Furman University, Mr. Maddox is a widely experienced executive whose 16 years of tel ephone experience has Ibeen gained in various cities-in North Carolina. He began his telephone career in Asheville in 1940 in the company’s plant department. In 1946 he transferred to Charlotte to Southern Ball’s state commer cial headquarters organization. In 1950 he went to Winston-Sa lem. After returning to Charlotte in 1951 he was named manager in Raleigh in 1952. He was nam ed Charlotte district commercial supervisor in 1954 and later the same year was appointed divis ion training supervisor, the po sition he has held prior to his new appointment. Mr. Maddox has been active in civic, church and community af fairs in the various cities in which he has resided. As district manager he will make his headquarters in Gas tonia, according to the company. Appointed Gastonia District Manager in 1953, Mr. Brown has directed the Company Commer cial Operations in a 7 county a rea including Rutherford, Cleve land, Gaston, Lincoln, CataWba, Alexandria, and Iredell. A native of Burlington and an ITS GARDENING TIME HEADQUARTERS FOR F. H. WOODRUFF “Foil-poked" Garden Seed • TOMATO PLANTS. Nancy Hall and Puerto Rico Potato Slips and hot and sweet Peppers. • BEANS—Top Crop. Wade. Tender Green. Semi nole. White Bunch. Ideal Market. Genuine Corn field. Kentucky Wonders. Giant speckled Limas. Fordhood. Henderson Bush. • BEETS—Detroit Dark Red, Red Chief, Crosby Egyptian. • CANTALOUPES—Rocky Ford, Hales Best Jum bo. Pride of Wisconsin, and Banana. • CUCUMBERS—Early Cluster. Long Green, White Spine. • CORN — Truckers Favorite, Golden Bantam, Hic kory King. Iona, and Country Gentlemen. • OKRA—Clemson Spineless, and Long Green. • PEPPER — California Wonder, and Cayenne. • SQUASH — Summer Crook Neck, and Early Pro lific. • TOMATOES — Marglobe. Rutgers. Homestead. Manalucie. June Pinks, and Brimmers. • WATERMELON—Charleston Grey, Congo, Gar rison. Florida Giant*. Dixie Queen, New Hamp shire Midget. Stone Mountain, and Kleckley • PEAS _ Cream Crowder, Red Riper, and Dixie Lee. • You Name The Seed. We Have It • AA 5-10-5 Garden Fertilizer in convenient 50 lb. bags. Kings Mountain Farm Center THE STORE WITH THE CHECKER BOARD SIGN Phone 836 126 W. Gold ict Bell Manager; 1 To Florida Post alumnus of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Brown has had wide experience in tele phone work. He started his tele phone career in 1940 and has held assignments in Charlotte, Win ston-Salem, Burlington and Gas tonia. Mr.. Brown has Ibeen active in Civic, fraternal and church ac tivities in Gaston County. He is director of the Gaston County United Fund and National Coun selor of the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce. He is a Vice-President of the Kiwanis Cluib, a member of the Elk’s Club, and President of the Friend of the Library Organiza tion. Statistics Given On GI Home Loans The average veteran buying a GI home during the past two years was 32 years of age, had a monthly income of $494 and paid nearly $11,800 for his home. These facts were revealed in a Veterans Administration samp ling of the financial characteris tics of more than a million GI home loans made to World War II and Korean conflict period ve terans during 1954 and 1955, George C. Warlick of the Gas tonia VA office stated today. The veterans paid $12.4 billion for their homes, made initial down payments of $1 billion, and assumed mortgage debts of $11.4 billion. VA guaranteed 407,000 GI home loans in 1954 and 643,000 in 1955, with about 60 percent of WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Percussion Instrument j HORIZONTAL ,1,7 Depicted musical instrument 11 Divers 12 Ventilated 14 Eternity 15 Interior 17 Bom 18 Hebrew deity 19 Stormed 21 Spirit (Egypt) 22 Irritate 24 Prayer ending 26 Clip 27 Knights 28 Mountain (ab.) 29 Thallium (symbol) 30 Mixed type 31 Indian mulberry 32 Edge 34 Network 37 Was borne 38 Sketch 39 College degree (ab.) 40 Darkens 46 Exist 47 Toper 49 Elude 50 Correlative o! neither 51 Flight of steps S3 Projecting • angles 55 Lather 56 Constructs VERTICAL 1 Porcelain ingredient 2 See eagle 3 Palmlike plant 4 Labor / 5 Crescent 6 Domestic slave 7 Venture 8 "Smallest State” (ab.) 8 Vase 10 More subdued 11 Swerves 13 College officials 16 Diminutive suffix 19 Fencing positions 20 Cowards 23 Clear Here’s the Answer 25 Kind of moth 32 It usually is made of — 33 Automatons 35 Small drums 36 Pitchers 41 Belongs to her 42 Average (ab.) 43 Fish 44 Scent 45 Have lived 48 Greek letter 50 Seine 52 Psyche part 54 North Carolina (ab.) We Expand! TO FURTHER SERVE THE PUBLIC Kings Mountain 'fire Sendee NOW OFFERS IN ADDITION TO TIRE RECAPPING # Auto Body Repair # Auto Mechanical Repair # Wrecker Service AT PRICES TO SUIT THE BUDGET Kings Mountain Tire Sendee (Now located at 507 E. King Street) Formerly Marlowe's, Inc. Roy Walker. Manager Phone 1311 St. Matthew's To Confirm Seven St. Matthew’s Lutheran church will observe the ancient rite of confirmation Sunday at 11 a. m. servicbs. The class has been under in struction for two years by the Pastor, studying the Catechism and Bible and church history. Sunday at 6:30 they will be guests of the Luther League at supper. They appeared before the church council and their pa rents Monday evening. They will deceive their first communion on Trinity Sunday, May 27, with the entire congregation. This Sunday is Pentecost, the Birthday of the Church and has been observed for centuries as a significant time for the cere mony of Laying on of Hands. The Catechumens wear white robes as a symbol of purity when they renew their Baptismal Co venant. The class includes Jim mie Blanton, Larry Cline, Pat Layton, Phil Mauney, Mike Mc Kee, Jerry Proctor, Gene Yates. the loans made on new homes and the balance on existing homes, according to Mr. Warlick. The sample showed the vete rans had an estimated monthly housing expense of $96.75, which was equivalent to nearly 20 pter cent of the average monthly in come of $493.80. While the average age of vte terans buying homes was 32.1 years, their overall ages ranged from 20 to 72 and tne’r gross incomb, from $1,800 to $90,000 a year. The one 72year old veteran in the sample purchased a new home, made a down payment of 36 pfer cent, and had liquid as sets amounting to two and a half times the amount of his loan, which had a maturity of 15 years, Mr. Warlick said to day. The average, liquid assets of the veterans in the sampling was $1,865, nearly 16 percent of the $11,791 average price paid for homes. SECOND BIRTHDAY — Catherine Ervin, daughter of Mrs. Annie Lee Ervin, celebrated her second birthday May 10th at her .home at 111 Watterson street. Former Citizens In Close Escape Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speidel, for mer managers of the Kings Mountain Country Club, and their two house guests narrowly escaped with their lives early Sunday morning when the Star mount Forest Country Club near Greensboro was demolished by fire. According to the Associated Press report, Mr. and Mrs. Spei del and the Richmond, Virginia couple Visiting them, had gone to bed about 1:15 a. m. Mrs. Spei del awakened about 3 o’clock with heat and smoke welling from the first floor of the club. She a roused Mr. Speidel and their guests and the four escaped clad only In their nightclothes. Officials of the Starmount club placed the loss at a quarter-mil lion dollars and said it was “pro perly covered” by insurance. It was also announced that a new club would be built. Only salvage from the fire was a quantity of golf clubs and kitchen supplies which were removed before the fire reached these quarters. Kit chen equipment was reported not badly damaged. The AP reported: Telephone lines having ben de stroyed by the fire, the Speidels summoned help by blowing an automobile horn and calling out to near residents. (Car keys had been left in the clubhouse.) A neighbor, on hearing them, aler ted the Greensboro fire depart ment. The main part of the wooden, Colonial-styled structure, erect ed in 1930, was gutted, and as phalt roof collapsing over much of it. An adjacent ballroom, con structed in about 1940, was roof ed with slate which did not yield to the fire. However, the ball room itself was burned out be yond repair, firemen reported. Stocks of corn on North Caro lina farms April 1 were estimat ed at over 26 million bushels, compared to slightly over 17 mil lion a year ago. Hew 1956 THE SENSATIONAL super Roto-Matic '“• Anil* : MODEL 110 With New DOUBLE-SIZE Dutt Bag—New Powerful CYCLONIC Air Action New DOUBLE-SIZE throw* away duet bag provides for more cleaning power...lets you do twice as much cleaning ...reduces replacement bag ! The new 1956 Super Roto Matic’s powerful new CYCLONIC Air Action pre vents clogging of dust bag keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. 95 cos18 50% EUREKA Relit on 4 Rubber Swivel Bull-Bearing Wheelt Only EUREKA Olvet You Complete witft New Deluxe Took _£ ALL These Advanced Feature* Ntw Double-Size Throw-Away Paper DustBaf New Cyclonic Air Action New Zip-Clip Open-Easy Top New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels New Style Deluxe Tool* with Light Vinyl Ho** New Easy-Glide Rug Norxle New Step-On Toe Switch New Power— Lighter Weight SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY ■ IH6-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ^SPECIAL SALE! 1UREKA mooci to) Ttols REGULAR PRICE *49.95 S«« live domon*tro»ion at our »toro ot one*, or PHONE ( 384 r ) FOR 10 DAY HOWE TRIAL1 Murray’s 610 Stone Street Ofi Cleveland Ave. Put away those scrapers... Wt Get the new CROSLEY Hi-Speed AUTOMATIC DEFROST SHELVADOR* Refrigerator-Freezer World's Fastestf Defrosts Everything... Including the Freezer! Model DAH-105 AND LOOK AT AtL THESE EXTRAS IN CROSLEY’S SUPER SHELVADOR • Big 70-pound freezer plus IOV2 cu. ft. fresh food storage. • Shelf rolls out! Full-width Moist coid Crisper. • Famous Crosley Deep Door stores more foods than any other. • Dairy Keeper for butter and eggs. Extra-deep special low tempera ture Meat Drawer. Crosley is the world’s fastest selling automatic defrost refrigerator! Rea son? It defrosts completely. That’s right ... in about 10 minutes your entire refrigerator . . . including the freezer chest ... is completely de frosted. So fast . . . your frozen foods stay frozen . . . even ice cream stays firm. And there’s no water or frost to remove . . . nothing for you to do. AS LITTLE AS 25 PER WEEK after small down payment or trade-in. And what a trade-in we can offer right now I COME IN AND SEE! TIMMS STOP" SHOP PHONE 1040 GROVER ROAD

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view