Population
Greater Kings Mountain 10,320
City Limits 7,206
TIM flgure lor Greater Kings Mountain Is derived Iron
tlM 1155 Kings Mountain city directory census. Tho city
Units flguis U from too United States census of 1950.
22
Pages
Today
Kinas Mountain. N. C.. Thursday. October
VOL 70 No. 42
Established 1889
Seventieth Year
PRICE TEN CENTS
Official Advises Bond Vote Before Merger Election
Local News
Bulletins
HAM SUPPER
Westover Baptist church will
sponsor a ham supper, the
meal Ito toe served from 5 un
til 8 p. on. Saturday in the ch
urch social hatll. Homemade
cakes and pie will be served
with the meal. Delivery ser
vice may be obtained by tele
phoning 516-W.
P-TA MEETING
Park Grace P-TA Association
will hold its regular meeting
Monday night at 7 p. m. in the
school auditorium, with Dr.
Harvey Bumgardner as guest
speaker. He will show slides he
„ made while in Poland serving
as Raleigh’s ommunity ambas
sador.
KIWANIS CLUB
Kings Mountain Kiwanians
will be shown films taken on
Treasure Island at their Thurs
day meeting at the Woman’s
club. The club convenes at 6:45
p. m.
AT CONVENTION
Ollie Harris, owner of Har
ris Funeral Home, will return
home Thursday from 9t. Louis,
Mo., where he has been attend -
inig the convention of the Na
tional Funeral Directors As
sociation.
RECORDER'S COURT
Monday’s session of City Re
corder’s Court was postponed
until Thursday afternoon at 2
O’clock n the absence of Re
corder’s Court Judge Jack
White. - -
LEGION DANCE
Hague Sisk and his orches
tra will play for the American
Legion Dance at the Otis D.
Green Poet home Saturday
night from 9 until 12, Com
mander J. T. McGinnis an
nounces. Member and guests
are invited.
HOST TO MINISTERS
The city ministerial associa
tion was guest of city police
men at a Monday morning
breakfast meeting at the City
Police club on Davidson Lake.
Chief Martin Ware said a
round-table discussion on juv
enile crime featured the meet
ing.
Houston Black
Wins Promotion
Houston Black, Kings Moun
tain native, has been promoted
by Carolina Power & Light
Comlpany to the personnel divis
ion.
The promotion was effective
October 14.
Mr. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. (L. Black, Who has been living
in Rockingham, soon will move
to Southern Pines.
A graduate of Catawba college,
Mr. Black attained a master’s
degree at the University of Nor
th Carolina. A former Rocking
ham teacher and coach, he join
ed Carolina Power & Light Com
pany in 1956 as a sales represen
tative. *
Active in civic affairs in Rock
ingham, Mr. Black is a teacher
at the Rockingham First Presby
terian Sunday school and is the
president of the recently-organi
zed Rockingham Civitan club. He
has formerly served as chairman
of several Charitable fund-raising
campaigns.
Mrs. Black is the former Vir
ginia Buie, of Wagram. They
have two children.
Davis Improved
Sp/4 Ken Davis, son of Mr. and
Mis. Lloyd E. Davis of Kings
Mounltiaiin, was able to be home
lasft weekend after being hospi
talized the past six weeks for a
condition diagnosed as polio.
The Kings Mountain service
man^utltaohed to the First Regi
ment, First Battalion art Fort
Bliss, Tex., was told by army
doctors that the nerves and mus
cles in his right foot and leg
were paralyzed and he has worn
a brace since his hospitalization
at Williams Beaumonlt hospital.
Davis returned to Font Bliss on
Monday.
Liberty Life
Staff Second
100 Percenter
Kings Mountain’s United Fund
campaign is progressing satisfac
torily, (Publicity Director George
H. Mauney reported Wednesday.
Mr. Mauney listed the Kings
Mountain Liberty Life Insurance
Company staff as the second bus
iness group to become 100 per
cent contributors to Kings Moun
tain’s first United Fund appeal.
Mr. Mauney said other reports
were incomplete but that indica
tions are the campaign is going
well.
Mauney Hosiery Company and
Carolina Throwing Company
employees have pledged United
Fund contributions of $1953, he
reported.
Campaign goal for nine partic
ipating groups is $18,000.
In another direction, Neil John
son, Foote Mineral Company gen
eral manager, urged Foote em
ployees to support the united ap
peal.
aui. tiumiouu wiuic
“You will see from the attached
folder, this is the First Annual
United Fund Drive for Kings
Mountain and was organized for
the purpose of eliminating the
many small drives made through
out the year. This is a method
generally used throughout the
country and found to 'be success
ful and less 'bothersome to the in
dividuals. Since this is the first
one for the Kings Mountain area,
I am sure that all of us want to
make it a success. This can only
■be done 'by each of us doing our
part.
"Remember, everyone making
a small contribution, within their
ability to do so, will ihelip put this
fund over the top."
Campaign workers are asking
hourly rated workers to contri
bute an hour’s pay per month
and salaried workers to contri
bute one percent of their annual
salary, as a fair share of the ov
erall budget.
Charitable, service and civic
groups to benefit from the do
nations are the Red Cross, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Jacob S.
Mauney (Memorial library, Kings
(Mountain school 'band, Cleveland
County Life-Saving crew, city re
creation commission, Davidson
school (band, and a special educa
tion fund for retarded children.
Bell Building
Work Underway
Work began this week on the
new Southern Bell dial exchan
ge building, scheduled to pro
vide dial telephone service here
nexlt September 10.
fThe Bell building is being con
structed, at a gross outlay of
$441,000, on (the lot alt the comer
of Mountain and Cansler streets.
Atlantic Construction Com
pany, of Charlotte, is contractor,
and J. N. Pease & Associates, al
so of Oharidtte, is the architectu
ral flirtm in charge. s
Homecoming Set
At KMHS Friday
Parade, Dance,
Football Feature
Homecoming
Brenda Goodson, an athlete
herself, will reign as queen ol
the homecoming football game
and activities at Kings Mountain
High School Friday.
The tall, attractive brunette
wiho is a first string guard on the
girls basketball team will be
crowned queen of the annual
homecoming festivities at the
halftime of the (Mountaineers
game with Lincolnton at City
Stadium.
The queen is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde R. Goodson.
She is president of the business
club and a member of several
other high school organizations.
Her court and sponsors for the
senior football players will con
sist of:
Diane Neal sponsoring Jimmy
Blanton, Carole Plonk sponsoring
Don Fisher, Karen Raines spon
soring Mike Ware, Linda White
sponsoring Gary Blanton, Connie
Padgett sponsoring Paul Hend
ricks, (Linda (Lee Bennett sponsor
ing Steve Henderson, Judy Palm
er sponsoring Harold Crawford,
Freida McGinnis sponsoring Roy
Hammett, and Rose Malcolm
sponsoring Phil Mauney.
The queen will reign through
out the day’s activities beginning
with the homecoming parade Fri
day afternoon and continuing
through the homecoming dance
at the gymnasium following the
game.
The parade is scheduled to
form at the school at 4 o’clock
Friday afternoon and will follow
a route through the business dis
trict. The football team, the
band, cheerleaders and cars and
floats representing the clubs and
organizations at school will take
part in the parade.
Kickoff time for the grid game
is 7:30 p. m. and the queen and
her court will enter the Stadium
15 minutes earlier, riding in con
vertibles. The queen will be dress
ed in formal attire and the court
mmbers in suits. The winning
car and float in the parade also
will be announced prior to the
game.
Coronation ceremonies during
halftime will last about 20 minu
tes.
The queen will be escorted by
Jerry Wright and will be crown
ed by Barbara Lynn, president of
the “K” Club.
The "K” Club is in charge of
all the Homecoming festivities,
except the dance.
Mothers of the senior players
will be special guests at the
game, and will be presented a
corsage by their son’s sponsors.
The dance at the Gymn follow
ing the game will be sponsored
by the Stattx ’n Dramatics Club.
Sanf oid, likely Candidate, Says
"Special Interest" Cash Won’t Do
Terry Sanford, ithe Fayetteville
lawyer Who is an unofficial can
didate for governor, visited
Kings Mountain briefly last
week in Ithe course of a short vi
sit to Cleveland County.
Mr. Sanford discussed his cam
paign prospects generally and
indicated what some of his gen
eral themes and policies will
be come formal campaign time.
Among them:
1) He will accept no “special
interest” campaign contribu
tions, he said, pointing to his
belief that the governor of all
citizens should not be ‘tied”
when entering the governor’s of
fice.
2) He believes North Carolina
sufficiently endowed financially
to do an improved job on edu
cation.
3) He feels North Carolina is
on the right track in its Indus
trial development program, but
thinks agricultural development
may have been lost somewhat
in the industry-seeking shuffle.
He said he thanks North Carolina
can expand both.
4) He has no fixed date for for
mally announcing his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination
subject to nej*t May’s primary.
A onetime state senator from
Cumberland county, Mr. San
ford gained statewide prom in
VISITOR — Terry Sanford, like
ly candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination next
spring. made a brief visit to
Kings Mountain last Friday.
Cnee as the manager of the late
W. Kerr Scott’s successful cam
paign for Ithe United States Sen
ate against Alton Lennon in
1954.
(Mr. Sanford exhibits a differ
ent personality from the late
Senator Scott. When answering
a question, he gives ready but
less Impulsive -answers* Senator
Scctet was known for his flavor
some comments and his ability
(Continued on Pmgo Might)
HOMECOMING QUEEN — Bren
da Goodson. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. C. R. Goodson, will
reign over Friday night's foot
ball game as Homecoming
Queen. She was recently selected
by the student body as the 1959
Queen. Miss Goodson will also
lead the Friday afternoon pa
rade.
Saniord: Results
Of Poll Helped
Last summer’s Goldsboro News
Argus poll of editors of the
state on leading candidates for
governor in 1960 placed Fayette
ville lawyer Terry Sanford well
in front of the potential field.
Did the poll results help, Mr.
Sanford was ashed here last
weekend.
“It would have been nice had
the results been the same and the
poll been taken after Thanksgiv
ing, Mr. Sanford grinned in reply.
“Yes, the poll results seemed to
help considerably.”
Numerous other possible can
didates were mentioned in the
News-Argus poll. Oone of them,
Lt.-Gov. Luther Earnhardt, of
Concord, has since removed him
self from consideration.
Considered likely opponents for
Sanford today are John Larkins,
the Trenton lawyer and Democ
ratic national committeeman,
and Addison Hewlett, of Wil
mington, speaker of the House
of Representatives in the 1959
General Assembly. State Treasur
er Ed Gill is also listed as a pos
sible candidate.
Mrs. I. P. Mauney
In P-TA Post
Mrs. Jacob Mauney was elected
vice chairman of District 2 Par
ents and Teachers at the recent
P-TA convention in Lenoir.
The new slate of officers also
include another Kings Mountain
woman. Mrs. J. B. Falls was e
lected secretary of the group
which includes 11 counties and
has a membership of 16,571. Mrs.
Fred L. Rash of Lenoir was elec
ted Chairman of the group.
Representatives from Ashe,
Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Cle
veland, McSDoWell, Mitchell, Hoke,
Rutherford, Watauga, and Yan
cey counties were present. J. V.
Mills, principal of the host
school, Davenport Junior High,
welcomed the delegates. The
program featured the theme,
‘Tor Our Children A Creative
Life In A Changing World.” .
Principal Harry Jaines of Cep:
tral high school invited the dis
trict to hold its 1960 meeting in
Kings Mountain.
Ittveniles Admit
Series Of Thefts
Three juveniles, picked up for
questioning on a theft at Bridges
Hardware by Officer Paul Saun
ders, admitted under questioning
they stole a variety of items from
several other Kings Mountain
firms.
Officer Saunders said the lads
had a quantity of ball point pens,
one pipe, .22-caliber rifle shot,
fish hooks and other gear and ad
mitting pilfering items from Ro
berts Store, each of the three
drug stores, Phifer Hardware,
Winn-Dixie Store and Western
Auto Store.
No charges were preferred. The
youths parents ordered them to
make apologies to the owners or
managers of the firms and they
did, Officer Saunders said.
!
Hodges. Hill
Land County's
Business Climate
Governor Luther H. Hodges
and David H. Hill, president of
Pittsburgh Glass Company, cred
ited Cleveland County’s '“healthy
business climate” with the Pitts
burgh decisions to make Cleve
land County “the fibre glass cap
ital of the world.”
Both labeled a “healthy busi
ness climate” as a place in Which
all the people work together for
mutual benefit.
President Hill further stated
that the pride in performance of
Pittsburgh employees at the new
Shelby plant was the principal
factor in Pittsburgh’s decision to
expand the Shelby plant by 50
percent — even before the initial
construction program is complet
ed.
*'Our customers tell us that the
Shelby plant’s fibre glass yarn is
the best in quality they’ve seen,
and that’s a tribute to the em
ployees producing it. Its quality
will get everi better,” Mr. Hill de
clared.
J. V. Schweppe, manager of
the big-plant at Washburn switch,
presided at the mammoth lunche
on at Shelby Presbyterian Chur
ch, Which was attended by more
than 200 Cleveland County busi
ness and industrial leaders, Pitts
burgh officials, and visiting dig
nitaries.
Mr. Schweppe described sever
al "moments of magic” which
have occurred since the original
decision to (build the multi-million
| dollar plant at Washburn’s Swit
ch. Among them were 1) Pitts
burgh’s getting into production
ahead of schedule; 2) the product
was initially good, 3) customers
were impressed with the product;
j and 4) of Pittsburgh’s more than
t*)0 employees, 97 percent are na
tive North Carolinians.
President Hill declared. "We
never made a wiser decision than
‘ in coming here.”
! Governor Hodges predicted
! that the new industrial citizen’s
| effects on the community would
I be far-reaching. The Governor
also reminded his audience tliat
there is not, nor should not be,
any disposition to ignore indus
trial citizens already present who
are interested in expansion.
The Governor earlier had pre
sided at dedication ceremonies at
the new plant.
Among North Carolina officials
present for the luncheon, a part
of the day-long open house Pitts
burgh was holding at the fibre
glass plant, were U. S. Senator
Sam Ervin, Congressman Basil
L. Whitener, State Senator Ro
bert F. Morgan, J. C. Cowan,
vice-president of Burlington In
dustries, and William P. Saun
ders, former Kings Mountain cit
izen, who is director of the state’s
industry-seeking organization, the
^tate Department of Conserva
tion and Development. *
Major Reich
Praises Gnard
Annual federal Inspection of
the Kinge Mountain unit of the
National Guard was held last
Wednesday, with (Maj. William
F. Reich, assistant inspector gen
eral of the Third Army Area
from Ft. McPherson, Ga., in
charge.
“Maj. Reich Wad nothing but
praise for our Guard,” Capt.
Humes Houston said, and he add
ed, “we think the inspection was
the best ever over a period of 12
years." An official rating is to
.he received in three weeks.
Continents on the Guard were
these:
1) records and administration
—in very good shape.
2) reorganization — outside
storage area seemed sufficient
but not enough to offer protec
tion from the weather for all the
equipment which had been stored
here.
3) classroom facilities — not
enough room, hampered by space
because of type of building.
4) equipment — would be clas
sified as superior in its main
tenance and use.
5) question in ranks — ans
wered by personnel, because of
previous training and interest
shown by attendance and willing
ness to learn.
6) appearance of personnel —
superior..
7) training — the highest de
gree of training which he had ob
served during his conducting in
spection for the TWrd Army
Area, covering several states.
56th Floral Fair
Winners Listed
mis. Herndon
Top Winner
At Floral Event
By ELIZABETH STEWART
Mrs. J. E. Herndon took top
honors in the Woman’s Club
Garden Council floral fair Wed
nesday, receiving both the
sweepstakes award and a itri-co
lor seal.
The sweepstakes award goes
to the holder of the mo.ytt blue
ribbons in the entire show. In
the horticulture division, an Af
rican violet exhibited by Mrs.
Herndon captured the tri-color
seal.
Mrs. Jaimes Herndon, Jr. re
ceived the award of distinction
for her patriotic red and white
arrangement on the theme, "A
Time of War.” This award goes
to the highest scoring blue rib
bon winner with a total point
score of 95 or over. It is the first
year an award of this type has
been made ait a flower show.
The tri-color seal in the ar
rangements division went to
Mrs. Carl Mauney for her display
of roses. In the Junior division,
Donna Ann Crawford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford,
won the tri-color seal for her
dish garden exhibit of “A Time
to Plant.”
Judges for the flower show
were Mrs. W. B. Garrison, Mrs.
Paul Kincaid, Mrs. Ennis Jack
son, Mrs. W. R. Turner, all of
G&Storrtar Mrs. T. N. Hatner, Mrs.
Stanley Moore, Jr., Mrs. Eugene
E. Humphries, and Mrs. J. S.
Phillips, all of Charlotte, and
Mrs. R. L. Lewis of Bessemer
City.
Wednesday’s show, an annual
event, Attracted a record crowd
of visitors for the all-day fair,
including a bazaar and flower
show. Theme at the show was
“To Everything There is a Sea
son”.
Complete list of winners in (the
various divisions follows:
3bi.nun d
Artistic Arrangements
Class 1—'To Everything There
Is A Season" — Kings Mountain
Garden club (Mrs. W. K. Maun
ey, Jr.) 1st; Kings Mountain Gar
den club, (Mrs. John Cheshire)
2nd; Magnolia Garden club
(Mrs. Will Herndon) 3rd; Town
and Country Garden club (Miss
Elizabeth Anthony and Mrs. W.
M. Moorhead) 4th; House and
Garden club (Mrs. Hugh Ormand
and Mrs. George W. Mauney)
41 h. ((An arrangement depicting
(the spirit of fall.)
Class 2 — “A Time to Every
Purpose Under the Heavens” —
A composition as you like it:
Kings Mountain Garden club
(Mrs. Vernon Crosby: 1st place;
Open Gaite Garden club, (Mrs.
(Continued on Page Five) 1
TO MORGANTON — Rev. T. A.
Lineberger has resigned as pas
tor of Macedonia Baptist church
to accept the pastorate of Pleas
ant Hill Baptist church in Mor
ganton.
Rev. Linebeiger
In New Post
Rev. T. A. Lineberger, pastor
of Macedonia Baptist church the
past 5% years, resigned Sunday
to accept 'the pastorate of Pleas,
ant Hill Baptist church in Mor
ganton.
The Pleasant Hill church in
the Enola oomrnuiuty has a
•membership of 550.
(Mr. Lineberger came to Kings
Mountain from Parkview Baptist
church art Durham. While here
he has served as RA leader for
Region 8 which includes ten as
sociations in North Carolina. He
is currently president of Kings
Mountain Ministerial Associa
tion. During his present pastor
ate the Macedonia congregation
erected a handsome new sanctu
ary and educational plant.
Mrs. Liineberger is the former
Faye Smith of Dallas. The Line
bergers have (three children,
Rhea, Lou, and Tommy Lineber
ger.
ARP'S Plan
Special Program
The Dunlap Home CHoir from
Tennessee will present a musical
program at Boyce Memorial ARP
church Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 28, at 7:30 p. m.
Members of the church and vis
itors are also invited to join in a
family night supper at the chur
ch at 6:30 p. m. Picnic supper
will be spread in the church fel
lowship Wall after which the mu
sical program will be held in the
sanctuary. .
Tuesday Voting Day On State's
S34.400.W0 Improvements Bonds
Kings 'Mountain area citizens
will Join fellow North Carolin
ians Tuesday in deciding wheth
er the staite will borrow $34.4
millions, or portions thereof, for
new state buildings.
Indications are ithat the vote
in Kings Mountain will be neg
ligible, as registrars report vir
tually no registrations activity.
Mrs. Nell Cranford, East Kings
Mountain registrar, said she had
registered no new voters during
the three-week registration per
Tuesdcry Election
Polls will be open at 6:30 a.
m. Tuesday morning for the
statewide $34.4 million bond
election for capital improve
ments for state institutions.
They will close ait 6:30 p. m.
Local voting points are: East
Kings Mountain, alt City Hall;
West Kings Mountain, at Vic
tory Chevrolet Company; Gro
ver, at Grover fire station; and
Bethware, Beth ware school.
iod and had had a lone vote to
inquire on whether he was reg
istered.
Citizens have pointed out that
Kings Mountain has one particu
larly local stake in the forthcom
ing bond issue election. There are
nine separate issues, and a vo
ter may mark "yes” or “no” on
each. One issue (Number 4 on
the official ballot) concerns is
suance of $500,GOO in bonds for
hospital construction. If approv
ed, tthe state will have its share
of funds in several hospital con
strudtion projects, one of which
is a 25-bed addition to Kings
Mountain hospital, which the
state medical care commission
has indicated it will approve, if
the funds are voted Tuesday.
Another issue concerns issu
ance of $100,000 in bonds for the
state’s share of funds in armory
building. Kings Mountain is not
included in the group which will
share in this fund, but comple
tion of previously approved ar
mories will escalate Kings
Mountain to the top of the list,
says Capt. Humes Houston, com
mander of the Kings Mountain
National Guard company.
By far the major amounts of
the bond >issu£ election are $18,
891.000 for buildings at state ed
ucational institutions and $12,
053.000 for buildings at the sta
te’s mental institutions.
Other issues include:
1) $1,500,000 for community
college improvements.
2) $466,000 for improvements
at state training schools.
3) $140,000 for improvements
to the state blind rehabilitation
center.
4) $500,000 for improvements
to state port facilities.
5) $250,000 for construction at
historical sites of the state.
Baines, Grigg
Told Contingency
Clause Unbinding
liter Merger
By DAVID BAITY
Assistant Attorney General
Claude Love has advised school
officials to (hold a bond election
for a consolidated high school
plant first and to vote on a mer
ger proposal subsequently.
The city board of education
was given this information by
Supt. B. N. IBarnes at Monday
nigWt’s meeting. (Mr. Barnes and
County Schools Supt. J. Horace
Grigg had conferred with the
state officials in Raleigh on Oc
tober 13.
Plans to date called for a con
solidation or merger vote, to be
contingent on a subsequently suc
cessful tvind election for a town
ship high school. •
Mr. Love, Barnes reported,
pointed out that this method
would be legally questionable. “If
the consolidation vote should go
through, but the 'bond vote not
be passed, we would nevertheless
be consolidated — minus funds
I for the new school.”
’Love pointed out that we
could proceed as planned With
the present proposal, hut since
the object of all parties concern
ed in consolidation is to provide
a modern, large high school, it
would be better to hold the bond
vote first and then consolidate,”
| Mr. Barnes said.
In discussion, it was brought
out that the county board of ed
ucation has the power to set up
a special school bond' area and
ask the county board of commis
sioners to call a bond election.
The bond district in the pres
ent case would be the area taking
in Bethware, Grover, Park Grace,
and Compact schools.
When and if the bond election
were successful, a consolidation
vote would be held.
The board declined any action
, on the consolidation issue when
Supt. Barnes reported Mr. Grigg
is notifying district school com
I mitteemen of the outcome of the
| talks with Attorney General
Love.
In other actions the board:
1) Revised the driver’s educa
tion budget, taking five sixths of
the teacher’s salary from local
funds and one-sixth from state
monies. The program was origi
nally budgeted for fewer classes,
but demand was large.
2) Heard a report from Supt.
B. N. Barnes that sidewalk, curb,
and gutter assessments amount
ing to $235 were due. The curb
sidewalk, and guttering work was
done on Parker street on proper
ty of Davidson school.
3) Voted to pay expense for
school secretaries to the N. C. E.
A. meeting in Hickory as a spec
ial concession for this year only.
4) Discussed improvement of
the play area at Davidson school.
5) Tabled action on purchase
of fire alarm units from Garland
E. Still until a state inspector
checks the city schools property
and makes recommendations.
Methodist Youth
Aiding UNICEF
This Halloween the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Central Me
thodise church is paiticipalting a
long with millions of other chil
dren in aiding UNICEF, (the U
niited Nations International Chil
dren’s Emergency Fund. ;
UNICEF helps “All ithe world’s
children.” Through UNICEF, chil
dren all over the world are giv
en food and clothing. Many
painful diseases which would
consume the bodies of millions
of children if UNICEF did not
provide the medicine ito combat
thelm. In addition ito aiding chil
dren in foreign countries, UNI
CEF also helps the underprivi
ledged children in the United
States. One penny sent to UNI
CEF can provide enough peni
cillin to cure as eaise of yaws, a v
severe Oriental disease.
"Help the young people of
Central Methodist church to help
someone else. When they knock
at your door, don’t meet them
with a blank Stare but give gen
erously of your nickles and di
mes,” a spokesman said. They
will be “Trick or Treating” for
UNICEF on Halloween night
from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.
SERIOUSLY ILL
Otis Falls, Sr., recuperating
from an operation at Kings
Mountain hospital, became se
riously ilL again Sunday night.
He suffered a collapsed lung,
said to be the result of a blood
clot He was reported resting
better Wednesday afternoon.