North Carolina Newspapers

Population Greater Kings Mountain 10.320 City Limits 7.206 The figure for Greater Rings Mountain Is derived from the 1955 King* Mountain city directory census. The City IMS, figure Is from the United States census of 1950. 1 P Pages IQ Today VOL 68 No. 38 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, September 19, 1957 Sixty-Eighth Year PRICE TEN CENTS Local News Bulletins _ _ IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Y„ IF. Throne bung have been in Atlanta, Ga. attending a meeting of Full man conductors and their wives. Mr. Thronelburg is employed by Pullman Comlpany Of Atlan ta. PARK GRACE P-TA Park. Grace school Parent-Tea cher 'association will hold its initial meeting of the school year Monday night at 7 o’ clock at the school auditorium, according to announcement by iMrs. George Stroupe, publicity chairman. ATTEND MEETING Mr. and IMrs. Auibrey Mauney were at Sea Island, Ga. last week to attend a meeting of the 'Carded Yarn Association. Mr. Mauney is secretary-treas urer of Kings Mountain Manu facturing company. ATTEND MEETING Rev,. P. ID. Patrick and C. D. Blanton represented IFirst Pres byterian church at a meeting of Kings Mountain Presbytery Tuesday at West 'Avenue Pres byterian church in Gastonia. WEST P-TA West school Parent-Teacher association will hold its regu lar meeting Wednesday, Sep tember 25th, at 3:30 p. m. at the school 'auditorium. The meeting was originally sche duled far September 18. ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harmon attended a luncheon meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Press associa tion in Chapel Hill on Satur day. fltoe meeting was ‘held to lay plans for the Mid-Winter Press Institute to Ibe held in January. CENTRAL P-TA Central school Parent-Teacher association will hold its regu lar meeting Wednesday 'after noon at 3:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. A parent-teacher conference will be ihCld in the .school classrooms following the meeting. FAIR VIEW LODGE Oamimiunication of IFainview Dodge 339 AlF and AM for work in the first degree will Ibe held Monday night at 7:30 Ip. m. at Masonic Hall, 'according to an nouncement toy Denver King, searetary. KIWANIS CLUB Kings Mountain Kiwanians will toe shown the film, "The Green Harvest’’ sponsored toy the Weyerhouser Timlber (Pro ducts company of Portland, Or egon at the regular Thursday nigjht meeting. The Club con venes at the Woman’s club at 6.-45 p. m. JAYCEE PROJECT Kings Mountain Jaycees are manning the county fair’s grandstand concession booth a gain this year. All the custo mary inventory--sandwiches, cold drinks and sundries--is toeing offered for sale toy the group, proceeds to benefit the club’s civic projects. ARP Program Set Sunday Mrs. E. W. Neal, one of a group' of recent tourists to the ARP mis sion stations in Mexico, will des cribe highlights of the trip at the evening service Sunday at Boyce Memorial ARP church. Theme of the program will be “A-Visit to Mexico”, and Dr. W. L. Pressly, pastor, has invited others of the community to join in the service. ,, Mexico, a country of contrasts, will be discussed as to tourist attractions, as well as native crafts, arts, education, religion, and the Mexican’s reaction to pro gress in the various fields of ag. riculture and living conditions. The tour was conducted by Paul Gnier, Jr. and the group visited Monterrey, El Mante, Tamjuco, Valles, picturesque Taxco, the sil ver mining center, Toluca, known for its baskets and other woven products, and Mexico City, a me tropolis of four and one-half mil ium people and home of the famous university. Others who made the trip from Kings Mountain were Miss Eliza beth Anthony and Dr. and Mrs. W. 1* Pressly and son, James Alien Pressly. Settlement Of Suits Clears Carolina Mines To Operate Sheltons Win Concessions In Settlement The way -has ibeen clearer, ap parently, for the launchimg otf o perations at Carolina Mines, Inc., which plans to mine and process kyanite ore. J. E. Horton, major stockholder of Cleveland Minerals Company, Inc., oonlfirmed settlement of liti gation brought against Cleve land Minerals, Carolina Mines, J. U. Mullinax and A. S. McCulloch, Carolina Mines president. Cleveland Minerals holds a mineral deed to properties bear ing kyanite and owned by heirs of Mrs. Bertha 'Parker Shelton. In turn, Carolina Mines has con tracted to mine the property on a royalty basis. Under terms of the settlement, the Shelton heirs won increase of royalty from 25 cents.to 45 cents per ton of ore removed plus $7, 500 in cash and a minimum guarantee of $4,000 per year. The Shelton heirs had charged Cleveland Minerals and the other defendants with a breach of a greement on grounds operations had not begun within a reason able time. Mr. (Herndon said he was hap py the litigation is settled. Previously, Carolina Mines’ spokesmen had said operations could not begin until the (litiga tion 'Was settled. The company had spent virtually all of its working capital, plus borrowed funds, to complete the processing plant, lenders were unwilling to supply any further funds until the suits were settled. In turn, the Securities and Exchange commission appeared unwilling to allow further sale of stock un til litigation was off the courl docket. Mr. (Herndon said he had ibeen told by President McCulloch that O. S. Caldwell, of Chicago, assist ant general manager, would Ibe on the scene shortly to superin tend launching of mining and processing operations. Charlie ICaj^h, .watchman at 'the plant, said Wednesday he had not learned when Mr. Caldwell would arrive, but guessed it would not ibe before October 1, Mr. Cash said a needed piece Of (Continued On Page Eight) Dog Quarantine Is Now Underway Kings Mountain’s dog popula tion iwas reduced by five during the first (four days of the dog quarantine imposed on No. A Township. No general area could be noted other than two dogs ibeing taken on Waco iRoad. (A tally sheet of dogs killed is being kept at City Police Depart ment in order (that the countj dog warden can compile the number of dogs taken in the township during the quarantine The quarantine, now four days spent, will last until October If and any stray dogs will toe slhol on sight by city policemen oi county officials. 'Purpose of the quarantine -is to rid the area of a great num Iber of stray dogs which are in festimg the township. The condi tions, according to authorities could aid in the contraction anc spread of rabies, although nc cases have (been reported. Whammy On Short Duty; Nabs Three The whammy was again put in operation by city police Fri day. Thfe result: three motorists nabbed for speeding within the city limits. The three, Frances Self White, and Jeannette C. Sur ratte, tooth of Kings Mountain, and Michael T. Ledford, route 2, Kings Mountain, submitted to the evidence of the electrical speed-timing device and paid costs of court of $14.10 each. They were nabbed by the whammy compared to 19 nab bed during the previous week. Desk Sergeant-Clerk Buck Bridges said the rain may have cut the week’s catch, since the whammy isn’t used much In wet weather. He indicated Wet weather doesn’t help the wham my’s batteries, also proves dan gerous to motorists who might spot the rubber tube and jam brakes to pare speed. Mis. Caldwell's Rites Conducted IFuneral rites for Mrs. Effie Mullis Caldwell, 79, were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 ip. m. (from Macedonia Baptist church, interment following in Patterson Grove cemetery. Mrs. Caldwell, iwidow of IHenry Caldwell succumbed 'Friday night at 7:30 <p. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith. She had been in ill health for several months. iA native of Lincoln county, Mrs. Caldwell was a daughter of the late (Mr. and Mr?' Jonathan Mullis. Her husband, (william (HenryCaldwell,died in.1924. Surviving are two sons, 'Dewey and (Millard Caldwell, (both of Kings Mountain, five daughters, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, Mrs. (Lester Welch, Mrs. Tom Smith, all of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. IW. P. (Gore, of Oak (Rid ige, Tenn., and a brother and two sisters, Miss (Elizabeth Mullis, Mrs. .Worth Anthony, and 'Horace Mullis, all of Lincolnton. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. iRev. T. A. Lineberger and Rev. E. O. Gore conducted the services. Pallbearers were Ken Jenkins, John Caldwell, Dewayne Caldwell, Bill Caldwell, Donald Welch, Har. old Adams, Phillip Gore, and Bar. ry Smith. VFW Post Meeting Set For Tuesday Kings Mountain VFW Post 9811 will meet for an organizational meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. iat City Hall, according to announcement by Rhea Barber, temporary chairman. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday because of bad weather. All members of the VFW and any eligible prospective members are Invited to attend the meeting, Mr. Barber said. Committees to nominate officers will be appoint, ed. LIONS TO MEET John Gamble, Kings Mountain high school football coach, will address members of the Kings Mountain Lions Ciub at the club’s regular Tuesday night meeting. The oluib convenes at the Woman’s club at 7 o’clock. Maino On Job As General Manager Of Massachusetts Mohair Division Alexander J. iMaino, a Massa chusetts native who (forsook law practice to follow in his family’s footsteps in the textile business, assumed the duties of general manager of (Neisler division, Massachusetts Mohair Plush Company, on Monday. Mr. Maino comes to Kings Mountain from Wuragan Mills, Wauregan, Conn., where he was vice president in charge of pro duction. He said Wauregan made fine-grade oxtford cloth for shirts, such as the (Hath away, for Brooks Brothers, the New York clothing firm, and others. A graduate of' Northeastern university, Boston, Mass., Mr. Maino obtained a law degree from Suffolk university. "My family was in textiles and I guess textiles were in my blood,” he commented. He said a (brother obtained a law degree, also Ignored the bar for a ca reer in textiles. As head oif the seven-plant Neisler division, Mr. Maino suc ceeds William 'Ford who resigned early in August. The new general manager said he is working diligently to ac quaint himself with the workings of the Neisler division. ■He said he had been acquaint ed with yarn production for many years, 'helped design a spinning frame to handle novelty yarns in the depression which enabled one firm to show profits during the depression years. He also said he’d had designing exper ience, and was acquainted early in its development with the spin ning of rayon and other acetate fibres. Mr. Maino is married and has a four-year-old son. The Neisler division includes two plants here, others at Page land and Mayo, S. C., and Ellen - boro, Shelhy, and Doulbie Shoals in North Carolina. Weathers Says Star To Favor Armory Project The Shelby 'Daily Star will sup iport the county’s supplying funds for the ibuildinig of an Armory here, Publisher (Lee B. Weathers has written a Kings Mountain ci tizen. Mr.. Weathers was replying to a complaint from George W. Mau ney on a recent Star editorial, in which the Star expressed the viewpoint the county commission should ibe sure a need for a Kings Mountain armory exists. Mr. Weathers, who noted that the Shelby lArmbry is seldom us ed for puiblic functions since the opening of the Shelby Commun ity center, wrote Mr. Mauney: “Our editorial was based lar gely on the fact that the Shelby armory is rarely used. This is due to the fact that we have a community center where most all our public gatherings are held. “This you do not have, conse quently I think if Kings Moun tain had an armory it would ibe put into better use than ours. I do notibeliieve you have any large auditorium except at the schools, particularly your central 'High which is no doubt an inappropri ate place for large gatherings. Consequently, I favor and think the county commissioners should appropriate some county funds to aid you. ‘1 am informed that when our armory was built the federal gov ernment provided $70,000 Of the cost, the county $15,000 and the city $15,000. It has a seating ca pacity of about 2200. The man in Change says a fee of $50 a day is changed when there is no admis sion charged, and a fee of $100 a day when an admission charge is made at the door. Consequently, it is rarely used except for one night a week guard drill and one night a week for night firing, so really we 'have in our armory a taxpayer investment of about $100,000 in a building which is put to little use. In your case it would 'be differ ent, and I am sure When the need of a community meeting place is pointed out by Mayor Bridges, the county will go along with your request. I certainly favor it." City To Adopt 10-Cent Aveiage Industrial Rate The city iboard of commission ers voted last Thursday night to adopt a commercial (water rate schedule averaging ten cents per 1,000 (gallons for large users. (Actual adoption of the schedule will come when determination is made on What the minimum monthly usage should ibe for a firm to qualify for the indicated industrial rate. The commission also told Fleete MoCurdy, newly-named chairman of the city recreation commission, that the commission “should still meet'’, in response to Mr. McCurdy’s question. Mayor Glee A. Bridges inform ed (Mr. McCurdy that Jake Early, city recreation director, would 'he employed in the public works de partment and had expressed willingness to give part-time, off hour service to the recreation commission during the winter months. Comm. Ben Bridges sug gested an early joint session of both city and recreation com missions to harmonize aims. Majority of the other (board ac tions were routine. The .board ac cepted a low bid of W. Marion Dixon, at $1235, for repairing the leaky City 'Hall roof. Kings Mountain Sheet Metal bid $1395. In other actions the Iboard, 1) Decreed no Sunday fishing in either city water resevoir, af firming a prior policy. 2) Approved transfer Of funds from a general fund surplus to defray capital cost of a new Bur. roughs accounting machine. 3) Cancelled a $36 account for grading charged to E. A. Harrill. Mr. iHarrill said he had agree ment with the city to do the grading In return for street right of-way for 'improvements to Childers street. The account was 'filed in 1954. 4) Charged off several utility accounts as uncollectible. Depos its had failed to cover the full (drtn.tinu.Ki1 on Pana Eiaht) Phone Seivice Nonnal Here Phone service in Kings Moun tain was normal here this week, in spite of a strike of Western Electric employees of the Com munications Workers union. Mrs. Jack Amette, supervisor, said the Kings Mountain ex change has no Western Electric employees. Both local and long distance calls were being handled without delay. County Board Pledges Help On Utilities Cleveland County commission ers assured the Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerce Tuesday it would help the Kings Moun tain area with industrial expan. sion. Specifically, the commission gave the Chamber of Commerce a letter stating it would "coope rate in furnishing water and sew. er facilities as far as legally pos. sible to improve the health and sanitary conditions of any com munity near the city of Kings Mountain.” The letter was given on request of Wilson Crawford and Warren Reynolds, representing the Cham ber of Commerce, who explained the board action would aid the rivic group in endeavoring to at tract a new industry to Kings Mountain. Mr. Crawford told the com mission he did not know the name of the interested concern, but that he had been assured by the state Department of Conservation and Development that the company was a reliable and knowledge able manufacturer. The vote On the letterof intent was unanimous. Gas Prices Off Slightly This Week Gas prices were generally two cents lower in Kings Mountain this week, though the new price slashing was far from approach, ing the “war” of several weeks ago. Regular merchandizing outlets of major oil companies had pared the price two cents on instruc tions from distributors. The new war popped again in Charlotte Saturday. Whether it would become a “hot” war, or shortly dissolve was not guessed by most dealers. One independent was offering gas three cents lower than the 30.9 cents for regular grade post ed at majority of stations. Mud, Rain Top Fair Agenda Rains Prove Hurt First Two Days; Kids Don't Mind Cleveland County fairgoers e. quipped themselves with raintogs, and even though weathermen had predicted rain, the fair crowd was present for opening day at the county fair. Inclement weather curbed open, ing night activities at the spec tacle, but rain didn’t curb the children’s excitement Tuesday af - ternoon at the appearance of one of the main attractions, the Lone Ranger and Tonto. Tuesday night visitors included representatives of the area press who were guests of the fair as sociation at supper. Bad weather postponed the initial performance of George Hamid’s “Stairway to the Stars”, but visitors who brav ed rain and mud previewed the numerous exhibits. Kings Mountain won at least two awards in exnibits. Boy Scout Troop 1, of Kings Mountain, won first prize award for its exhibit in the Boy Scout division, and Kings Mountain’s West school copped a second-place award for its exhibit on the theme "Tar Heels Step Forward” in the school exhibitions. Tuesday was County School day, but school tickets were also being honored yesterday. Kings Mountain and Shelby school day will be Friday. As customary, Kings Mountain schools will sus pend operation Friday at noon to allow school students to at tend the fair. Billed as top artists for the exposition this year were the Lone Ranger and Tonto, horses Silver and Scout, and Lassie, billed as the world’s most beloved dog. All appeared in the opening show on Tuesday except Lassie, mistaken, ly showing in New York. Lassie flew in tor yesterday's perfor mance. Thursday events will feature amateur stock car races begin ning at 2:30 p.m., with local quail fying entries invited. The NAS CAR-sanctioned 100-mfle Grand fContinued on Page Eight) Barton Rites Are Conducted Funeral services for Rodney M. Burton, 74, Patterson Grove com. munity farmer, were held Mon. day afternoon at Patterson Grove Baptist church. Interment follow pd in the church cemetery. Mr. Burton died early Sunday morning at his home. He Wad been ill for several years. A native of Cleveland County, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. “Judy” Burton. Mr. Burton and his wife, the former Essie Goforth, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary in February 1957. Mr. Burton was a member of Patterson Grove church. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are four daughters, Mrs. Grover Green, Mrs. Sam Carroll, Mrs. Ray Neeley and Mrs. Robert Hallman, all of Kings Mountain, and two sons, B. T. Burton and ' R. H. (Doc) Burton, also of Kings ! Mountain. Another son, George | Burton, died in infancy. Also sur. I viving are two brothers. Bill and June Burton, both of Kings Moun. tain, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The final rites were conducted by Rev. J. J. Thornburg. Rev. W. L. Pressly and Rev Flay Payne. Pallbearers were C. S. Plonk, Jr., Paul Ware, Howard Goforth, Lester Burton, Charles Ford, and Chester Cash. Junior pallbearers I were Wayne Burton, Douglas Burton, and Charles Green. , Grand-daughters and nieces serv. i ed as flower bearers. Garbage Pick-Up Schedule Changed Mayor Glee A. Bridges has announced a new schedule for pick-up of garbage in the city business district effective Mon I day. There will be no Sunday col | lection, Mayor Bridges said, but I pick-up daily will be at lo’clock ■ p.m., and the Saturday collect I ion will be at 10 o’clock a.m. Development Group Given Go-Ahead Signal By C. of C. Jaycees Grossed 60c Tuesday, Pray For Sunshine Among the folk oraying for a little sunshine to bless the Cleve. j land County fair this week are members of the Kings Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jaycees are handling the grandstand concession at the Fair and had everything in readiness for Tuesday’s opening. Project Chairman Gene Mitcham remark, ed, “Everything supposed to be hot was hot and everything sup posed to be cold was cold. Not only that, but a full complement of Jaycees was on hand to serve the public. But the rains came.” Mr. Mitcham reports gross sales of the grandstand conces sion on Tuesday at 60 cents, a bit under par for the course. He (Continued on Page Eight) ro BALTIMORE--Rev. Demauth Blanton. formerly of Kings Mountain, has assumed duties of issistant pastor of University Baptist church. Baltimore. Md. Blanton Takes Baltimore Post Rev. Demauth (Blanton, son of Mr., and IMrs. Wiley 'Blanton, of Kings Mountain, 'has accepted an assistant 'pastorship at the 4,000 memlber University 'Baptist chur ch of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Blanton left Raleigh (Fri day to assume his new duties. 'For the past several months Mr. Blanton has 'been serving as assistant chaplain at the State Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Blanton will join her 'hus band in three or four weeks. School List Now Totals 119 Addition of 16 to the area off to-school list brings to a total of 119 the number of Kings Moun tain area students who are en tering colleges and universities for post-graduate training. Sarah Mae Hamrick and Nancy Bell have enrolled at Appalachian State Teacher's college for the fall term, and Carl Cole and John The Herald annually seeks to list all the Kings Mountain area students enrolling in colleges and universities for post high school training. Recognizing the possibility of omissions, the Herald invites any student whose name may have been o mitted from the list to notify the Herald. Seism have entered North Caro lina State college at Raleigh. Enrolled at Emory University is Dwight Ware, and Jesse Put nam has entered the University of North Carolina for the fall term. Jane Byars is a student at Gaston Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, and Kenneth Tesse neer, and Bob Priester, both of Grover, are students at Clemson college. Dean Bridges has enroll, ed at Gardner-Webb college, and Betty Ann Bell has enrolled for the fall term at Western Caro lina college at Cullowhee. Also enrolled at Gardner-Webb college are Sandra Champion, Fairy Lee Davis, Bill Greene, So lon, Moss, and Richard Spencer, ONE PERMIT Building Inspector J. W. Web ster issued a building 'permit last Thursday to IH. R. Grigg to erect a house on Second street, at an estimated cost of $3,000. Two-Month Statement Indicates City To Show Handsome Surplus The city appears well on its way to building a sizeable sur plus during the current fiscal year, financial report on the first two months’ operations indicate. During the period, the city had collected $178, 564 of its estimated annual receipts of $563,522 and had disbursed to all funds only $84,937. Big portion of the surplus is likely to come from sale of power. During July and August, the city recorded more than $55,000 in power sales revenue, for an indicated total of more than $330,.I 000. This would give the city a $26,000 bulge over revenue esti mates of $304,000 (which was less than actual power sales last year). Meantime, light and power de. partmental expense during the two months was only $22,408, for an indicated annual rate of $132,. j 000. This would be $23,000 less’ than the $155,460 the commission estimated the light and power de. partment would require. Another schedule sure to return a surplus is collection of back taxes. The city estimated it would collect only $5,000 from this source, has already banked $8,152, likely will have some more re ceipts under this schedule. An other small bulge is in Powell Bill receipts, which topped the budget estimate by $515. The financial statement showed that all city departments were living within their budgets, with several spending at a rate likely to produce surpluses. The finally adopted budget was about $3,000 less than the budget for the preceding year, some $40,. 000 less than the city’s actual gross receipts of last year. A cut in tax rate will mean that tax receipts for the year will be less than last year. Estimated tax receipts were $134,277, and $64,546 of this sum had been col. lected through August 31. Plonk Reports Plans To Form Corporation The Chamber of Commerce board of directors Monday gave a go-aheaO signal to a committee named to plan organization of a business development corpora tion designed to encourage the location of new industry here. (Fred W. Pionk, chairman, out lined plans for the organization at ’Monday's director session and the board authorized the com mittees to proceed. Mr. Plonk said he had examin ed the corporation certificate of the Shelby development corpora tion, felt his committee could make a final report within a few days. He suggested .stock be sold at $10 per share in order to broaden its sales appeal. Carl Swan, Chamber of Com merce president and also presi dent of Craffspun Yarn, Inc., sta ted he felt his firm could pro mise sale of $2500 in stock in the proposed corporation. Generally ,the corporation ar ranges financing and superin tends the construction of indus trial buildings for new firms de siring to locate in the community, in turn renting the buildings on a lease-purchase option. Other members of the commit tee are W. K. Mauney, Dan Weiss, George Thomasson and (Martin Harmon. The Chamiber directors also voiced approval of a current sur vey being completed this week and designed 'to attract a manu facturer who would employ 150 persons. The manufacturer’s rep resentative visited Kings (Moun tain. on invitation of the state 'Department of Conservation and (Development, three weeks ago. President Swan also reported further inquiry from a firm de siring to locate in the Carolinas for the manufacture df school furniture. City Projects Bids Invited The board of city commission ers will meet in special session next Wednesday night at 7:30 to open bids on several public im provement projects. Two notices inviting bids are published in this week's edition of the Herald. The projects include: 1) Improvements to West King street, from the hospital entrance to the city limits, including wid ening of the road bed, install ation of curb-and-gutter and sidewalks on Ibith sides of the street,. The state highway com mission will reimburse the city for expense of this project. 2) Sidewalk construction on iRamseur street and Mountain View street. 3) Cuilb-and-gutter construct ion on West Mountain street. The specifications are obtain able at the City iHall office and .sealed bids will (be received un til Wednesday night’s meeting time. Water Cut-Ofi Hard On Sunday Dinner Sunday dinper was a 'bit brief for numerous Kings Mountain residents- result of an early s Sunday wreck which decapita ted an aged fire hydrant on E.. 'King street in front of the H. R. Parton home. The old hydrant, Public Works Chief Grady Yelton explained, had no valve causing a water cut-off while t'he damage was repaired and the hydrant re placed. The cut-off, from 7 a. m. to .2 p. m. meant that residents on King street, from Diiling to Piedmont, on Piedmont, from Mountain to Ridge, and on Mountain street, from Cherokee to Gaston, had no water ser vice. One resident complained she served sandwiches and fruit juice for Sunday dinner, had difficulty finding sufficient drinking water, let alone e nough for a Sunday morning bath. She thought some noti fication should have 'been giv en the waterless citizens. ‘What would have happened,” she wondered aloud, “if I'd 'been brushing my teeth?” Supt. Yelton hopes there won’t ibe anymore wrecks. He and his crew would prefer to reist on Sunday.