Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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Putnam Services 9 Held On Sunday Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Baptist Church Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock for William Dow Putnam, 74,. who died suddenly at the home of R. V. Toney in Bellwood Friday morning. A native of Cleveland County, Mr. Putnam vras the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Putnam. He was a retired farmer and school teacher. Survivors include a brother, A. Blenton Putnam of Kings Moun tain; and a half-brother, Sam Put nam of Texas. The Rev. James Holder offi ciated, assisted by the Rev. J. J. Thornburg. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. In North Carolina, wood-using industries own 13.6% of 18,976, 000 acres of commercial forest land; farmers own 71.6%; other private owners hold 6.4%; while public ownership accounts for the other 8.4%, 5-3% of which is National Forests. Nearly 43% of North Caroli na’s 17,393,000 acres of private commercial forest land is in tracts of from 100 to 5,000 acres in size and owned Iby 13.2% of the State’s 267,056 private com mercial forest landowners-Tim toer Resource Review. with refreshing Carolina Dairy Buttermilk. Buy it at your grocer's today." CAROLINA DAIRY (Incorporated) Phone 8031 Shelby EDDIE CANTOR vs PRESTON—‘Preston, the Hypnotist, is shown above as he demonstrated his hypnotic gaze to Eddie Cantor. Pres ton will present his world-famous stage show at the Dixie Theater on September 10 and September If. The highlight of this attraction is Preston's demonstration of hypnotism, during which he will hyp notize local volunteers from the audience, causing them to perform many strange and unbelievable antics while under his spell. Kings Mountain Jaycees are sponsoring the show. Minoi Cases Aie Heaid Monday Monday's session of City Recor der’s Court was very quiet, #s just a few minor cases were scheduled YOU'RE A WELL WOMAN, AND A SMART WOMAN, MISS LA TRINK ... I SEE A LITTLE TAG WHICH INDI CATES YOU SEND ALL YOUR CLOTHES TO . . . WEAVER'S CLEANERS Phone 910 A woman never knows when her appearance is going to be subject to the most penetra ting scrutiny. To keep your wardrobe in tip-top shape, al ways send it to us for clean ing. We treat your clothing just as carefully as your doc tor treats you. to be heard before Judge Jack White. Rufus Woods pled guilty to a charge of illegal possession of non-tax paid whiskey for beve rage purpose and was given a 60. day road term, suspended upon the conditions that he be of good behavior, and pay the costs of court. Bobby Gene Putnam pled not guilty to a speeding charge and was found not guilty after evi dence was ^ heard. Putnam had been accused of speeding 50 miles, per-hour in a 35 mile zone. Eugene Ramstey entered a guil ty plea to charges of speeding 55 miles per hour in a 35 zone, and was given a severe lecture on sp'eeding by Judge White. The judge told Ramsey that he had received numerous complaint about the mannfer in which the defendant drove around the city, and that if he came back into court on a motor vehicle count, that he would revoke his license Ramsey was given a 30-daj road term, suspended upon the conditions that he pay a fine oi $5 and the costs of court The state took a nol pross in an aiding and abetting in larceny charge against Bobby Gene Adams. Willie Hayes, Negro, entered a guilty plea to a charge of lar cfeny, and was given a 60-day road term, suspended upon the condi tion that he pay the costs of court. Haves was accused of taking a Parents Urged To Keep Youths Sate In Traffic RALEIGH — ‘‘Parents, it’s your responsibility to keep your child ren safe in traffic!” j In those words Assistant Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joe W. Garrett this week reminded -North Carolina parents that theirs is the initial responsibility in child pe destrian safety. The commissioner, who pointed his remarks toward the re-open ing of schools, said the parents’ job of educating the child in safe traffic practices starts when the youngster takes his first steps. “Of course as the child grows older, you can’t be with him every time he’s exposed to traf fic,” Garrett said. “But if you’ve done your training job well, the youngster will have formed safe practices that will protect him as he goes to and from school and many other places his active feet may carry him.” Garrett stressed the importance of good example in teaching safe traffice practices, pointing out that what the parent does makes a more lasting impression that what he says. This, he said, is equally true of teaching safe driv ing practices. He urged parents to remember, whenever they drive with their children, that even a very small child can be influenced by the attitudes and behavior of the driver. Garrett offered the following rules as a guide to parents in the traffic safety education of their children. 1. Set a good example for your children by your own alertness and caution in traffic. 2. Check with your children’s school to be sure that your own safety lessons are consistent with what the children are taught at school. 3. Teach your children to obey all traffic rules—to watch for the “GO” signal, to look both ways before crossing the street and to watch for turning traffic before starting across. pair of shoes from Fite’s Shoe Shop. Judge White also ordered the defendant to pay for the shoes he stole. A nol pross was taken In a for gery case against Robert Rhine hardt by Judge White upon the recommendation of Solicitor George Thomasson. 0 Two denfendants were found guilty of public drunkenness counts, and one was given an ac tive 30-day road sentence, when he could not pay the costs of court. The - other defendant was given a 30-day suspended sentence upon the conditions that he pay the costs of court. Cases continued included an aiding and abetting in shop lift ing count against Louise McKin ney; a shop lifting charge against Shirley Ingram; and a disposing of mortgaged property count against Paul Herndon. T. C. Harrill was ordered pick ed up on a capias when he failed to appear to stand trial on a worthless pherk pharos America’s greatest ^ l rformance at --7"*’' lowest prices can get Chevrolet's performance even in extra low-priced, NE-FIFTY” SERIES! t America’s largest selling car—2 million more owners than any other make! You’re looking at the performance buj of the year! Quite a statement? Sure, but then this is quite a car. It’s a Chevrolet “One-Fifty”— mosl modestly priced of all the sassy new Chevies. And it brings you super-quick responsiveness—a secure feeling of eas> confidence—that makes driving sc much safer and more pleasant. Horse power, you know, ranges clear up to 225. This budget-minded “One-Fifty” is a beautiful thing to handle. Come in and see how far your dollars go—and how fine you go—in Chevrolet’s lowest priced series. You get more car when you buy it... more dollars when you sell it! Chevy has the highest resale value of the leading low-priced models! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers y CHEVROLET A display this famous trademark VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Franchised Dealer License N. C. No. 1351 PHONES 49 &419 CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD ED—For a well planned fall wardrobe, first thing to consider is the possible occasions for which you will need a complete ensem ble, According to the clothing specialists, you should consider such things as the location of your home and the type activi ties that fill your life, then plan the clothes you will have to buy to meet your fall clothing needs. The best dressed women are not the wealthiest, nor the ones with a lot of clothes, but are those women who plan well and take time to select the clothes they buy. Know your figure, your coloring, and what lines and color tints and shades you can or can not wear. You can probably wear any color if you select the right shade or tint for you. Have you a coat, hat or dress in your clo set that you bought on impluse and then found it simply didn’t go with anything you owned? Sixty five out of 100 women are con stantly making such mistakes! First, consider clothing already on hand that can still be used. Try things on; recombine items. Divide your fall clothes on hand into three groups: (1) ready to wear as is, (2) need repairs— hemchanges or something added. (3) To be given away. They are so badly worn it will not pay to spend time and effort in working them over. Now, you are ready to make your shopping list of “What I will need te buy” to be well dressed this fall. This will be a valuable shopping guide for you. | Fifteen Citizens Are Prize Winners Fifteen area citizens received prizes from Kings Mountain Mer chants in last weekend’s dollar day promotion. Winning tickets were drawn by Sandra Caldwell and selected via a drawing Sn front of Cooper’s, inc. Winners, announced by Mrs. Elaine Queen, Merchants Associa tion secretary, include Elise Da. vis, 109 Waco road, Harlan Queen, Route 1, Grover; Lois Bennett, 916 Church St.; Cornelia Houser, 215 Maple St.; Mrs. Nor man Davis, Route 1, Waco rd: Bill Sellers, Route 2; Maude Mc Carter, Shelby rd; Peggy Oliver, Gantt St; Minnie Wright, 712 Ramseur St; Rev. S. T. Cooke, 102 City st; Roy Haynes, 614 E. Gold st.; Beth Roberts, 101 Wat terson St; Claudette Jackson, Lb la Clark, 922 Church St.; and Ja nis Ward, 407 Baker street. Ruppe Assigned To Airframe School AMARILLO AFB, Tex., — Air man Basic William O. Ruppe, son of Paul & Ethel Mae Ruppe, son 403 Hill Street, Kings Mountain, N, C., has been assigned to the Airframe Repairman school at Amarillo Air Force Base, where he will receive specialized train ing in one of the Air Force’s fore most technical courses. Often referred to as the Air Training Command’s “model~ base, Amarillo Air Force Base is the nation’s leading training cen ter for Jet fighter and bomber mechanics. Airman Ruppe recfeived basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., before reporting for lis present assignment. Early brick making was con ducted under royal patronage apd sach king stamped his name and the records of his building enter prises on brick. Helps "cream away” years from your looks... fussy Moisture Cream Softens the driest shin because it contains “Humidine,” a special ingredient which brings invisible beautifying moisture-right to your skin. Helps “cream away” years from your looks. Lines, crow’s feet, forehead creases become less and less visible. Hurry while you can save %. Prices plus tax. V2 price .sale! limited time only So prompt is our Prescription Service that there is no need for you to "call back" for your medicine. You may wait for it if you wish, relaxed in a restful chair provided for your comfort. That your medicine is ready in a matter of minutes is due to our skill and experience .. . our full, fresh stocks of prescrip tion ingredients . . . and our policy of giving pre scriptions our immediate and undivided attention. Remember that—and bring your next prescription to us for the fastest service . . . the finest medicine ... the fairest price. Kings Mountain Drug Co. ~tik It's a first-ballot landslide for Kings Mountain Drug Com pany—the people's choice for ALL*drug store needs 1 And here's our winning platform—nationally advertised health and beauty aids at low-as-possible prices . .. PLUS the kind of friendly, helpful service that wins friends and keeps them. Remember—a visit to Kings Mountain Drug Company is a vgte for ECONOMY in all your drug store shopping! cfivautiful Ufair m BRECK] CREME RINSE - SHAMPOO COMBINATION 2 l/2 oi. Crome Rinse 8 oz. Shampoo foe “ANTI-COLIC” , NURSER I Easy to Use. fEClflVERlHE'SMVE 35c i/ WHITE For Soothing Relief of Tired, Tender Aching Feet it GET YOUR FREE i‘MAGIC MEMORY” PAD ar»d Permanent Pencil with Purchase of Delightfully AIR-CONDITIONED fot rout SHOPPING COMFORT ■ KINGS MOUNTAIN! DRUG COMPANY PHONE 4i & 81 THE CIlVs .MODERN STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
11
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