Kings Mountain Foi Amendments Kings Mountain township vot ers went to the polls in heavy numbers Saturday and put a hea vy stamp of approval on the pro posed Pearsall Plan legislation for public schools, as well as oth, ter amendments to the North Carolina Constitution. Kings Mountain township thus joined Cleveland County and the state in approving each of the four proposals. The voting here was conducted without fanfare, but the voting was consistent throughout the day. The total township vote of 1822 represented about 19 per cent of the county total and was only slightly shy of the totals cast in the May and June Demo cratic primarites. Chief interest was shown in the Pearsall plan, with 1562 persons favoring the amendment, while 232 opposed. The margin in Kings Mountain prectencts approximated 6 to 1, at Grover 20 to 1, and at Bethware 10 to 1. Though the Pearsall Plan a mendment concerned continuing segregation in the public schools, few Negroes appeared at the polls. Only seven voted at West Kings Mountain, only five at East Kings Mountain. The state-wide vote exceeded 600,000 and favored the Pearsall legislation about 4 to 1. Least favored locally among the other amendments was the one raising pay of members of the Genteral Assembly, favored byll33 township citizens, and dis favored by 412. The township favored changing the date for convening of the General Assembly from January to February by 1278 to 251. The township favored the a mendment to allow husbands to convey powers of attorney to their wives by 1385 to 188. Kings Mountain counting was completed by 8:30. In early brickmaking, straw was thought to be necessary as a binder in mixing the clay hence the Biblical reference to “Bricks without straw.” Classified Ads WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? A dependable man or woman is needed at once to supply consumers in Kings Mountain with iRawleigh Pro ducts. Buy on credit-pay as you sell. For details write iRaw leigh’s Dept. NO 830-300, Rich mond, Va. 9:13 WANTED—1 experienced insur. ance agent for established de bit in Kings Mountain. Also, 1 unexperienced person, will train, salary and commission. Ages 25-55. Write c/o Box A, Kings Mountain Herald,. 9:13-27 KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. PATIENT LIST AT NOON WEDNESDAY: W. E. Capps, Fannie Cooper, De lia Chastain, Rev. John Gregory. Catherine Houser, Mrs. Emma Pryor, Cliff Wyatt. Cutoie Lee Dunn, 501 S. Cansler street, admitted Thursday,. Tom Dover, Route 1, admitted Thursday. Robert Partlow, Box 150, admit ted Friday. * Melton E. Hope, 211 Duke street, admitted Saturday. Mrs. Claude Barrett, Shelby, ad mitted Sunday. Beatrice Spratt, route 1, admitted Sunday. Anne Towery, 403 S. Cherokee street, admitted Sunday. Arlene Barrett, 407 N. Cansler street, admitted Monday. Coley Guyton, Box 244, admitted Monday. Edith Goforth, 606 E. Gold street, admitted Monday,. David Herndon, route 3 admitted Monday. Mrs. Thelma 'Ramsey, 312 Gas ton street, admitted Monday. John Franklin Smith, route 3, admitted Monday. Betty Barnette, E. Ga. Ave., Bes semer City, admitted Tuesday. Pamela Barnette, E. Ga. Ave., Bessemer City, admitted Tues day. Lizzie Everhart, 710 W. Moun tain street, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Greene, admitted Tuesday. Joe Lee Harmon, 604 Jackson street, admitted Tuesday. Marjorie Hamrick, route 1, Gro ver, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Shirley King, route 1, ad mitted Tuesday. Douglas Miller, Box 201, admit ted Tuesday. Essie Phillips, 709 Gant street, admitted Tuesday. Theoda Scruggs, 211 Va. street, admitted Tuesday. Catherine Wade, 311 N. Watter son street, admitted Tuesday. Ike Tharrington, 802 Second St., admitted Wednesday.. Theatre To Show Pageant Finals Showing of news accounts of the recent Miss America pageant finals at Atlantic City, N. J. will feature Joy Theatre’s Saturday evening late show and Monday and Tuesday programs. Announcement was made by S. E. Tutor, manager of the The atre. Marian McKnight, Miss South Carolina, was declared winner in competition for the Miss America title. In thle North American colo nies, the first brick houses were built with brick brought over from ffolland or England. Budget Payment HEATING How'd you like to have your home heating bill for the WHOLE YEAR Spread out over 10 EASY-TO-MEET INSTALLMENTS? That's the BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN we offer you heat with Heating 00 or Kerosene Your oil is delivered to you automatically when you need it. Each month, from September through June, you just pay one-tenth of your whole annual bill. It doesn't pile up, to catch you with a big bill when it hurtsl And there's no interest, no service charge, no additional cost of any kind. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE ESSO HEATING OIL OR KEROSENE DELIVERED TO YOUR TANK. FIND OUT TODAY about this convenient budget payment plan. There's no charge or obligation. Phone ox Write Patterson Oil Company Phone 22 "Closed" Lunch Well-Received Central school’s “closed” lunch room period for elementary pu pils has been well-received, Supt, B. N. Bamtes said Wednesday. “I have had only a few com plaints,” Mr Barnes said, “and these have been quite mild.” Mr .Barnes added that more than half thie high school stu dents are patronizing the cafe teria for lunch. Thus far, eating at the school cafeteria is not com pulsory for high school students. Mr. Barnes said the changfe has reduced to a minimum the for mer lunchroom hour confusion and materially enhanced the saf tety of Central pupils from the traffic standpoint. The lunchroom menu at Cen tral for the week beginning Thursday follows: Thursday Macaroni and Cheese Fresh crowder pteas Sliced beets and onions Cake with peanut butter topping Milk Bread Friday Franks Meat Sauce Potato salad Slaw Doughnuts 0 Milk Monday Luncheon mfeat whipped potatoes peas and carrots pear salad with cheese Milk Tuesday Meat loaf Rice and gravy String beans Spiced apple Sauce Milk Wednesday Lima Beans Tomato catsup Slaw Corn muffin Peach cobbler Milk Police Reported Several Mishaps Kings Mountain Police depart ment reported investigating seve ral automobile accidents within thle city limits this week, Saurday, around 3 p. m., police investigated a two car collision at the intersection of W, King and Tracy streets. Drivers were listed as Paul T Grady, of Gro ver road, operating a 1951 Ply mouth. According to thle accident report, the accident occurred when the 1951 Plymouth attemp ted to make a left turn. Both cars were traveling west, thle re port stated. Property damages were estimated at $125. A second accident of Saturday, police reported, occurred around 3:25 p. m. in the Cherokee street parking lot. A 1946 Chevrolet driven by Robert L Williams, of Childers street, and a parked 1948 Chevrolet owned by Cla rence A Adams, of route 1, were involved, police state. According to thle report, the accident oc curred when the 1946 Chevrolet attempted to back from a parking place and in doing so, scraped the left rear fender of the 1948 Chev rolet. Property damages were es timated at $15. A third accident of Saturday was reported by police as occur ring at the intersection of Pied mont avenue and Mountain street around 9:15 a. m. Listed as in volved were a 1946 Ford driven by Necoda Bell, and a 1953 Elgin street sweeper driven by James M. Stepp, of route 1. Proplerty damages were estimated at $50. , Friday, cars driven by David S. Harkness, of Shelby, and Roger B. Turner, of route 2, Shelby, were involved in an accident at the in tersection of King street and Cleveland avenue police report ed. Harkness was listed as driv ing a 1956 Dodge, and Turner a 1954 Chevrolet. According to the accident report, the Chevrolet had stopped in a traffic lane attempt ing to make a left turn, and was struck from the rear by the Dodge. Property damages were estimated at $500. Police reported a 1953 Ford driven by Lee Ola Ray, of E. Ridge street, and a parked 1956 Chevrolet owned by Forest R. Hord were involved in a minor accident Thursday in the Chero kee street parking lot. The report stated the driver of the Ford, in backing struck the Chevrolet. Pro perty damages were estimated at $50. Phenix Outing To Be Saturday Phenix plant of Burlington In dustries will hold its annual em ployee outing Saturday afternoon at Camp Cherokee in South Caro lina State park. R. L. Payne, personnel manager for Phenix, said the festivities will begin at 3 o’clock, and will Include softball, a horseshoe pitching contest, motion pictures, prize drawings, a show of magic, and other entertainment. J. S. Rotan, Phenix superin tendent, will welcome the guests at 5:20 and Rev. W C. Sidles, pas tor of Grace Methodist church, will give the invocation prior to dinner, which will be served at 5:30 Thd domestic brick industry was established In Virginia in 1611 and in Massachusetts In 1629. When Chips Are on the Jable, Have 4 Plenty BY DOROTHY MADDOX POTATO chips are easy to serve and always welcome. But be sure they are crisp. Here are recipes foj a varia tion on the standard potato chip, plus two unusually good dips. Toasty Hero Chips > (6 servings) Pour a 4% -ounce package of potato chips onto a cookie sheet and separate chips. Sprinkle lightly with a blend of 2 table spoons grated Parmesan cheese and % teaspoon crushed basil or oregano. Toast for 1 to 2 minutes in preheated oven (450 degrees F.). Serve at once with soup or salad. Avocado Imperial