Ticklers By George
VOU SAY THE WRECKING CREW T
IS TEARING POWN YOUR SUILOING?,
you are mistaken iwi s^ireJ |
OUR RRESl PE NT WILLpe HAPPY,
TO LOOK INTO IT WHEN HE RE
TURNS NEXT WEEK FROM HIS
VACATION//
SOME FOLKS!
CAN'T WIN
_ —
• 3 •
Big Features
— Friday & Sat —
IVVfll AI7YTII -°N SOUTH SCREEN
IlClill# UVLn. . . Features 7:45 - 10:15
it
SUN ALSO RISES
if
IN COLOR
Tyrone POWER — Ava GARDNER
—Cartoons at 7:15 - 10:00—
—This Feature at 7:15.10:45
ALSO! 2 Color Hits on North Screen
COLUMBIA PICIUR(S prt
m F0RD-8.rt.ar. STAHWYCK
ON
toward fi.
Color by I
TECHNICOLOR
with DIANNE FOSTER • BRIAN KEITH • MAY WYNN . WARNER ANDERSON
a PIm by HAWN KIEINCR • Baud upon » novel by Donald Himillon • Produced by LEWIS i RACHMIl
Oirected by RUDOLPH MATE
-This Feature at 9:00 Only on N. Screen
san Hayward
SoLDfER
Fortune
from 20Ih Contury-fox in
CinemaScop£
COLOR by DELUXE
In Hi* wonder of Atf»tOPHONIC SOUND
I --STARTS SUNDAY- 1
I KIM NOVAK
JEFF CHANDLER
I ht GEORGE SIDNEY'S
w-rtNrtu AGNES MOOREHEA:
Job Printing — Phone 283 and 167
, .
Saturday Wreck
Injuries Five
iFive .persons were hospitalized
Saturday night as the result of
a two-car collision on Checry
ville road near the Patterson
Grove intersection,.
Admitted to Kings Mountain
hospital for face and head in
juries were James Lee Gantt,
route 1, Dorothy Pauline Self, of
CherryviUe, passenger in the
Gantt car, Maynard Matthew
camp, of route 2, driver of the
other vehicle involved, and Car
ol Jane Coleman, 815 First Street,
and Shirley Ann Wright, of 422
N. Battleground awe., passengers
in the vehicle operated 'by Camp.
Camp will H>e charged with
failing to stop for a stolp sign
and driving on the wrong side otf
the road.
‘According to the report of in
vestigating officers, the wreck oc
curred Saturday night about 10:
50 ip. m. The Gantt automobile
was reportedly traveling north
on 'Highway 216 when the other
car entered from the Patterson
Grove intersection.
Attending physicians reported
yesterday that the conditions of
the wreck victims were “satis
factory.”
Napoleon Bonaparte was pro
moted to a general in the Fren
ch army when Ihe was 24 years
old.
In Plain
English...
Lots of people have new
cars, new refrigerators, new
stoves, new clothes and new
houses.
These very same people
have insurance geared to
model-T Ford days. Insur
ance lacking the new, mod
ern protection features...
features this agency can
provide to bring your insur
ance up to date.
Remember, if you’re not
fully insured, it’s not
enough!
C. E. WARLICK
Insurance Agency
203 W. Mountain St.
Pfione 9
[/"\F late more and more country
music artists are recording
i "POP. - billy” and “rocka - billy”
{numbers and widening their fan
appeal.
| F a r o n Young’s “Moonlight
Mountain” (Capitol) should add
‘to his succession of hits, and Jim
Reeves’ “Young Hearts” and
“Two Shadows on Your Win
dow” (RCA) are good follow-ups
{to his “Four Walls.” Marvin
Rainwater, whose “Gonna Find
iMe a Bluebird” was so success
ful, follows with “My Love Is
Real” and “My Brand of Blues”
(MGM).
! Melvin Endsley. has a double
barreled entry in “Lonely All
Over Again" and “Keep a-Lovin’
Me, Baby” and Eddie Arnold’s
“Crazy Dream” and “Open Your
Heart” should ride high (both
RCA). A1 Terry does very well
With “Late Date” (Hickory) and
Les York has two appealing sides
in “I’ll Cry Again Tomorrow”
and “River of No Return”
(Sage).
I The girl artists are also shining
in this field. *Nita, Rita and Ruby
do a fine arrangement of Marty
Robbins’ sequel to "White Sport
Coat”—“You Came to the Prom
Alone” while Janis Martin has
two especially fine sides in “Love
and Kisses” and “I’ll Never Be
Free” (both RCA).
In the old-time style Don Reno
and Red Smiley give a good ren
dition of “Never Get to Hold You
in My Arms Anymore” (King).
The Browns’ “I Heard the Blue
birds Sing” and “The Last Thing
I Want” are catching (RCA) and
Danny Richards has a nice ballad
number in “Last Curtain”
(Sage). Joe Carson (Capitol) also
does a nice love ballad, “Crazy
Dream,” backed with the pretty
"Take Me In Your Arms.”
In the sacred field, Carl Story’s
quartet sings “Got a Lot to Tell
My Jesus” (Mercury) and the
Louvln Brothers harmonize
beautifully in “Praying” and
“There’s No Excuse” (Capitol).
A new LP by Eddie Dean, “Hi
Country,” features 18 great new
Western songs never before re
corded (Sage) and the Sons of
the Pioneers’ Album, “One Man’s
Songs” feature hit numbers writ
ten by the late Fred Rose (RCA).
OTHER GOOD RELEASES
are “Doggone Lonesome Blues"
(Bobby Bobo, Sage); “Geisha
Girl” (Hank Locklin, RCA);
“Lovin’ You” (Eddie Bond, Mer
cury); “Again” (Jimmie Wil
liams, MGM); and “The Livin'
End” (Bobby Bare, Capitol). And!
two good five-string banjo in
strumentals are Carl Story’s
“Banjo on the Mountaih” (Mer
cury) and “When You and 1
Were Young, Maggie” (Reno and'
Smiley, King).
MORE ABOUT
Rain Hurts
Continued. From Front Page
National Circuit race will lead
the fair bill on Saturday. Jode
Chitwood and his Congress of
Daredevils will perform at 10 p.m.
before the grandstand on Satur
day.
Grandstand patrons will see the
colorful revue, "Stairway to the
Stars”, a brilliantly-costumed ex.
travaganza combining eye-filling
production members and tunes
with lovely and talented dancers.
In person with the show will be
favorites from television and mo
vies, including the Two Adams,
bicyclists on world-tour from
Denmark with their trained chim
panzee, "Ulla” for laughs, the
musical clowns, "The Grimaldis,”
Billy Outen’s diving sensations,
and Sanger, Ross, and Andre, a
trio including a lady performer
who stands 6 feet seven inches
tall.
James E. Strates 30 rides and
20 shows on the huge midway,
fireworks nightly, and traditional
fair food will feature the big e
vent, the 34th annual presenta
tion of the Cleveland County fair.
The N. C. State Fair Arena cost
$1,600,000 exclusive of portable
furnishings.
The steel-asbestos roof of the
N. C. State Fair Arena is support
ed entirely by a network of cab
les.
The iN. C. State 'Fair 'Arena was
dedicated in 1953 during the
100th anniversary of the 'Fair.
One of the major livestock
shows of the nation is held at
iFairtime” in the Arena of the N.
C. State IFair.
Mauney Farm
Sale Saturday
The 360-acre S. A. Mauney fi
stula farm known as “Sunnyside
Acres” will be sold at auction
Saturday morning, beginning at
10 o’clock. v
The farm includes two houses
and out-buildings and has 'been
sub-divided into small tracts. It
is located on N. C. Highway 216,
about half-way between Kings
Mountain and Cherryville.
Carolina Land Auction Com
pany, Hickory, is selling agent,
and J. B. Nolan Company, Shel
by, is local representative.
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies Aid Society of Mary’s
Grove Methodist church.
Prizes and music will feature
the auction.
MORE ABOUT
laycees Pray
Continued From Front Page
recalled the Pepsi Cola delivery,
man bought a ham sandwich and
a Pepsi-Oola.
Emergency was created Wed
nesday afternoon about 3:30 when
Dr. J. S. Dorton, fair general
manager, found the rain stopped
and ordered the grandstand per
formances to show for the first
time. Mr. Mitcham went to work,
shortly had 13 Jaycees en route
fairgrounds to handle the con
cession chores.
“You can always count on the
Jaycees in an emergency,” he com
mented. “When there’s an emer.
gency, they respond.”
Meantime, Mr. Mitcham, along
with Dr. Dorton and the wet car
nival operators, is praying for
sunshine.
Off To School In 57?
WHETHER TEACHER OR PUPIL, YOU'LL WANT A
School Year Subscription
*
TO THE
It's the Cheapest and Most Delightful Way
to keep posted on news from home.
One Killed,
Three Injured
In Headon Crash
Zelb. V. (Dellinger, 67, of 103
Sou^h Webb Street, Gastonia,
died Eriday, September 13, of in
juries .sustained in a wreck last
Wednesday about two miles
south olf Kings Mountain on IN.. iC.
161.
Dellinger sulfifered critical
chest Injuries which .proved fa
tal when the car in which he was
a passenger, collided with anoth
er attempting to make a left turn.
ITwo others were hurt in the
head-on automobile collision.
Lewis Edward Broome, 47, of the
same address as Dellinger, suf
fered a compound fracture of the
skull, dislocated hip, and other
injuries. (His condition was listed
as serious.
He is a patient at Kings Moun
tain hospital along with IHenion
Gist, Negro, of Grover, Route 1,
driver of the second car. Gist is
being treated for a broken pelvis.
Zedekiah Alexander Dawkins,
Kings Mountain Negro of Route
2, was released from Kings
Mountain hospital after treat
ment.
(According to State Trodper «.
E. Shaney, the Gist oar was tra
veling south on N. C. 161 and at
tempted to turn into the Lake
Montonia road in front of the
Broome oar, which was traveling
north.
The impact drove the front
wheel of the Broome car into the
front seat, inflicting the injuries.
Gist was charged with failure
to yield right of way and failure
to see that intended movement
could ibe made in safety, accord
ing to Officer Shaney.
■Trooper O. R. McKinney and
Deputy Sheriff Dale Costner as
sisted in the investigation.
MORE ABOUT
City To Adopt
(Continued From Front Page)
accounts.
5) Declined a request of Mr.
(Lingerfelt, out-side city York
(Road resident, for 736 (feet of wa
ter line. Mayor Bridges said he’d
declined on basis of the current
city policy requiring a minimum
of three tap-ons within a 550
foot block. The ’board affirmed
the mayor’s decision.
6) Deferred request for a street
light on (Bridges street.
7) (Formally went on record
asking Cleveland County for a
$20,000 appropriation to help (pro
vide sufficient local funds for
building a Kings Mountain Ar
mory.
e; voted to accept a surety
ibond, on approval of the city at
torney, for $16,000, in funds with
held from iLeo T. Barber, contract
or for the city’s natural gas sy
tem. Attorney J. iR. Davis explain
ed the funds had 'been withheld
due to liens filed against the
contractor, said the surety bond
is valid, that Barber has liens to
satisfy and ‘“needs the money”.
9) Voted stoning of the Cleve
land avenue sidewalk.
10) Approved petitions for pav
ing and installation of side-walk
on iRamseur street, and for side
walk on Mountain View street.
11) Approved installation of
cuib-and-gutter on W. Mountain
street, from Juniper to iPhifer road
(iboth sides) and authorized re
imbursement of three citizens, D.
M. Peeler, Otis 'Falls and (George
IW,. Mauney for city share of cost
of ourb-and-igutter already in
stalled on the section off W.
Mountain.
12) ) Authorized the mayor to
proceed on the W. King widen
ing project.
MOBS ABOUT
Carolina Mines
Continued From Front Page
equipment was ordered on Sep
tember 9, with delivery antici
pated in four weeks.
(He added, 'The plant is ready
to go.”
Numerous Kings Mountain ci
tizens hold stock in the venture.
One stockholder said last week
he’d declined an offer to .sell his
1,000 shares at 42 cents per share.
The original stock was sold at $1
per share.
Mr. Herndon is a director of
Carolina Mines, Inc.
Kyanite, a heat-resistant min
eral is used for Ibrick kilns and
manufacure of ceramics.
The firm is expected to employ
40 to 50 persons.
a Family Recreation I
____’_l&.lE ... J
for good dean fun
ROLLER SKATE
• It's greatl Keeps the
family together...enjoy
‘ng a fun-filled evening.
FUN LAND
ROLLER RINK
1616 E. Ozark East Gastonia
SKATING NIGHTLY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Gerberding
On WKMT Program
Rev. W. P. Gerberding, pastor
of St. Matt Hew’s Lutheran church
will broadcast the morning De
votions over WKMT each mom.
ing next week at 9 a.m. Mon
day through Friday. His general
theme will be “Education."
St. Matthew’s Will have one
more early Service at 9 a.m. on
Sunday. After -that, Sunday mom.
ing worship will be at 11 a.m. It
will be the last service at which
Gordan Beaver will play the pipe
organ before returning to New
York to study. He has also acted
as pastors secretary.
Miss Rachel Farris of Cramer
ton has been named as organist
director beginning October 1. She
has 'been organist at Third Pres
byterian church in Charlotte.
Last Sunday nine new members
united with the Congregation. A
class will soon be started for
other prospective members. The
youth confirmation classes are be.
ing held at 3:30 p.m., on Thurs
days this year, instead of Satur
days.
Faimeis Named
By Committees
Community election 'boards
have appointed farmer nominees
for community committeemen
and the election will Ibe held Oc
tober 8.
Additional nominees will be re
ceived toy the election boards and
may be placed on the slate of
nominees upon presentation of a
petition signed toy 10 eligible far.
mers in each particular communi
ty provided they are submitted
not later than September 20.
Nominees from No. four town
ship are Stowe Wright, H. K.
Dixon, David R. Hamrick, Clyde
Randle, Hugh Falls, David Smith,
Leonard Gamble, Otto Williams,
Hugh Dover, Willis Harmon, P.
K. Harmon, and Alex Owens.
Number five to wnship nominees
include T. Z. Hord, Kenneth
Wright, William Wright, Charles
Goforth, John Black, Alvin Deal,
Glenn Spurling, James Elliot,
Clifford Hamrick, Dewitt Ran
dall, Ambrose Cline, and Earl Ea
ker.
Community election board
members include Tom Hamrick,
Conrad Hughes, and Cameron
Ware, all of Number 4 township,
and F. C. Ware, IFrank Harmon,
and Ray Stireiwalt, of Number 5
township.
Many individuals 'have exhib
ited annually for 25 or more years
at the N. C. State Fair.
LATE SHOW
Every Sat. Night
THURS. . . FRI.
f
“Just tell me
you love me...
you don't have
to mean it."
RBCUarfUmSBi
tint
Bachelor
H-j.
rangr
... by tl» man wka made“MAMTT*
Selmaed Mini United Artist*
.. Starring ..
Don Murray
E. G. Marshall
Added
CARTOON
SAT. ONLY!
DOUBLE FEATURE
BIG WESTERN
Ray Milland
in
"Man Alone"
Big Action Drama:
Steve McNally
in
"Hells Cross Road"
PLUS
CARTOON
Late Show Sat. Nite
MON.TUES.
The Most Fantastic true
story ever told ...
Joanne Woodward
David Wayne
■ • in ■ ■
'Three Faces ol Eve*
in Cinemascope
.ADDED.
CARTOON .. SPECIALTY
WED. - NEXT WEEK
Bob Hope
Kathryn Hepburn
in
"Iron Petticoat"
Bond Election
September 28
Cleveland County citizens will
vote lor the second time on Sep
tember 28 on the question of sup.
plying $415,000 In water and sew
er facilities designed to attract
a major new Industry which
would employ 800 to 1,000 per
sons.
The county voted 35 to 1 on
June 8 for the issuance of these
bonds, tout the vote pan into legal
technicalities due to phrasing.
It was indicated by persons
close to the North Carolina Su
preme Court that the phrasing
"to serve Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company” endangered the legali
ty of the bonds, in spite of the
preponderant vote.
The new phrasing does not
specify the particular intent.
Fostered toy the Shelby Cham
ber of Confinerce, the bond issue
is currently being tested in a
friendly suit before the Supreme
Court. County Attorney C. C. Horn
has said he anticipates a ruling
prior to the September 28 voting.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation to all who stood toy us
during the illness and death of '
our Dad. For the floral offerings
and other acts of kindness, our
special thanks. To Dr. Ramseur
and his nurse, Miss Lankford, g
again thank God and God bless f
you. 9-19-pd
Mrs. Rodney Burton & Family
Two lobbies and two lower
concourse levels Of the N. 1C. State
'Fair Arena provide some 25,000
square feet of exhibit space.
Late Classified
THREE room house for rent.
■Located 'below Park Grace
school. TBLEFIHOMG 1186-lit.
9:12-26pd.
I
KINGS MOUNTAIN
and
BESSEMER CITY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
TOP PICTURES
COUP, pftswt*
iass
GHEHEfl
EASTMAN
COLOR
CINDY LANCE ANN
CARSON * FULLER * KELLY
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FRI. - SAT. — 3 BIG
ATTRACTIONS
No. 1
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS.:,
IIX BARKFR^'inYCTIMfN/if
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A MAN... A A WOMAN... AND*
"jattered BL
Dress By
iiiimBrimi 1(KKauma-EMiflM
a jnsnulauBBL-fiSS
Ma. 3
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SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY
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