Negro News
Rev. Robert Parker and con
gregation off iBatesboro, S. C.,
will render services Sunday aft
ernoon art; 2:30 art Shady Grove
Baptist church. Other churches
participating in the services are
Mit. Zaon Baptist church, Ebenezer
Baptist church, Adam Chapel
lAlME Zion church and St. Paul
Methodist church. Everyone wel
come. Sponsored 'by Mrs. Lillie
Curry, for the benefit of Build
ing Fund.
Rev. R. F. Kilgore, pastor of
First Baptist church of Earl, N.
C., will be guest speaker at By
num Chapel Sunday night at
7:30. The Adams Chapel church
chorus will sing. This is sponsored
by the choir. President: Mrs. Lu
cdo Wilson.
There will be a singing pro
gram at the Compact high school
file first Sunday night in Febru
ary. Singers will be the Pilgrim
Five of Rock Hill, S. C., Gospel
Traveleers of Lincolnton, N. C.,
Friendly Five of Kings Mountain.
This program is sponsored by the
Gospel Traveleers. 'Master of cer
emonies, Jack Adams. Time 7:30
o’clock.. Everyone has an invita
tion to 'attend.
LADIES NIGHT AT LINCOLN
ACEDEMY COMMUNITY
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The Lincoln Academy Improve
ment Club held Sts monthly meet
ing Monday night at 8 o’clock in
the First Congregational Church
Of Kings Mountain.
After a short business meeting,
the ladles were entertained by the
men. Refreshments were prepared
and served by them. Games were
played and each lady was presen
ted a lovely f lower.
Mr. C. B. Whitworth was chair
man of 'the men’s group. All men,
however, put forth special effort
to see that the ladies had a good
time.
Mr. Rayford Barnes is presi
dent of this organization, which
is under the leadership of E.
Eraughan, Vocational Agriculture
teacher of Lincoln High, 'and Mrs.
Lemuel Boulware, Home Econo
mics teacher of the same school.
NOTICE
of
PUBLIC AUCTION
The City of Kings Mountain,
North Carolina, will offer for
sale at public auction at 10 a. m.,
February 17, 1962, assorted scrap
metal, and two used trucks. The
auction will be conducted at the
CSty Garage, City Street, Kings
Mountain, N. C.
The City of Kings Mountain re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners.
KELLY DIXON,
Mayor
2:1-8
Monday Court
Session Brief
(Monday's session of Kings
Mountain Recorder’s Court was!
brief, Judge Jack White dispos-j
. ing of six routine cases in thirty i
' minutes.
(Dispositions:
i Jethro A. Grigg, resident of
Kinston, was given a non-suit on
a charge of issuing a worthless
check.
In a non-support charge, Mr.
Grigg was sentenced to two years!
suspended upon the condition he
pay $14 per week for the support j
of his two minor children, that!
he be of good 'behavior for two;
years, and that he pay the costs
of court.
Robert Miller, resident of 3111
W. (Riggers street charged with!
driving with no operator’s licen
se, was sentenced to thirty days,
suspended upon payment of a $25
fine and the costs of court.
Samuel Flails, 409 Child
ers street, brought to court for
failure to comply with a former
sentence on an assault account,
was told to pay the costs of the
case of the sentence would 'be
put into effect.
'Harvey D. Ramsey, 503 Wood
side Drive resident, was (found
not guilty on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
George Houston, Smokey Hol
low, Charged with damage to
property, was sentenced to thir
ty days, suspended upon payment
of *he costs of court and the con
dition he 'be of good 'behavior for
90 days.
Houston told the court he had
already made good the damage
he did to the prosecuting' witness’
house.
Submissions recorded included:
James W. Childers, Gastonia,
public drunkenness and violation
jof the prohibition law, 30 days,
; suspended upon payment of $10
i fine and the costs of court.
Avery Murray, 608 Stone street,
I speeding 60 miles an hour in a
35 mph zone, 30 days, suspended
upon payment of the costs of
court.
Richard Wlatkins, Route 1, as
sault on a female, nol pros with
leave taken on payment Of the
costs by the prosecuting witness.
Two public drunkenness cases
were also heard on Mkmday’s
court docket.
Late Classified
FOR SALE _ 1955 Metro Inter
national walk-in panel truck.
Low mileage. First class con
dition. TELEPHONE 739-2740
or SEE JAKE EARLY. 2:1 tfn.
RICE ANNIVERSARY RECIPE QUEEN
Charleston, S. C.—The grow
ing of rice in America reached
its 275th anniversary year with
appropriate recognition in the
city where rice was first planted
in 1686.
With the Rice Council of Hous
ton, Texas, as sponsor of the
event, Charleston staged a pag
eant re-enacting the historical
event when a ship’s captain
brought less than a bushel of
rice seed to the Carolina colony.
The seed was planted by an
early settler and from this be
ginning the great rice planta
tions of the Carolinas and
Georgia were founded. Later the
rice industry moved westward
to Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Mississippi and California.
This year’s rice crop is esti
mated at 5% billion pounds.
Among the features of the ob
servance recognizing rice as
the oldest non-native American
food crop, was a contest among
homemakers of Charleston and
the South Carolina lowcountry
A1 Stone representing Colonial
Governor Joseph Morton in his
torical pageant, places rice
crown on head of Mrs. E. De
lance Poston.
to find an official 275th anniver
sary recipe.
Mrs. E. Delance Poston of
Johnsonville was judged winner.
Her recipe:
275th Rice Anniversary Prize-Winning Recipe
Red Rice and Peppers
4 slices bacon or Yt cup
sausage, or boiled shrimp
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped green peppers
1 medium can tomatoes
4 medium green peppers
1 small can tomato paste
1 cup rice
% teaspoon celery salt
% teaspoon garlic salt
1 bay leaf
Dash each of thyme, tabasco
sauce, and pepper
Cut bacon in small pieces; fry
until crisp in heavy skillet, OR
fry sausage until brown. Re
move.
Saute onion and peppers in
bacon fat, or fry onion and pep
pers in sausage fat with V* cup
water. Add tomatoes, tomato
paste, seasonings, rice and meat.
Cover tightly and cook slowly
for 30 minutes.
Clean 4 medium green pep
pers, removing core. When rice
is done, stuff peppers with mix
ture and bake in baking pan
filled Vi full of water until pep
pers are tender. Peppers can be
topped with grated cheese the
last few minutes of baking.
Bni’ . c’n foe substituted
for tne bacon or sausage.
Music Theme
Of Ice Capades
CHARLOTTE — The accent is
on music in the 1962 version of
lice Capades in Charlotte Colise
um, Thursday, Feb. 8, through
Sunday, Feb. 11.
And beautiful music, the kind
you like to (hear. The kind you
like to sing and hum.
Cone are the opera numbers
of past years. In their place are
haunting, lilting themes best
loved by Americans. 1
Tdhaikowsky’s Great Fifth
Symphony is the background for
the matchless skating of the iee
adagio team of Romayne &
Steele.
There’s Liszt’s dynamic Hun
garian Rhapsody, the beautiful
Sleeping 'Beauty Baliet, not to
mention the wonderful music
from the Lerner & Loewe hits
‘1My Fair Lady,” "Faint Your
Wagon,” "Camelot” and “Briga
doon.”
All these plus the thousand and
one other great melodies to be
played during the 10 big produc
tions and 20 acts of the two and
one-half-hour ice Show.
The glittering, glamorous show
will 'be seen here for nighit per
formances Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with two matinees Sat
urday and Sunday. Charlotte will
be the only city between Miami
and Washington to see the show.
The troupe will come here by
train from Washington.
Tickets are $3.50, $3.00, $2.50,
and $2.00. Children will be admit
ted for half price Thursday only.
Tickets are on sale at the Col
i i seura and may 'be ordered by
I mail.
Saving Enough?
Here’s A Bonus Bargain
HANDSOME PLACE-SETTING OF SEVILLE CHINA
ON ALL NEW ACCOUNTS OF $25 OR MORE. ADD TO
YOUR SET BY PAYING ONLY $2.95 FOR EACH
PLACE-SETTING WITH EACH ADDITIONAL $25 DE
POSIT.
You Earn Dividends, Too
Home Savings & Loan Association is currently paying div
idends at 4% per year, paid semi-annually. All accounts in
sured up to $10,000.
loin the throng—Open your account today. Deposits made
by February 10 earn dividends from February 1.
Home Savings & Loan Assn.
104 E. Mountain Street Phone 739-2531
Fanners Begin
Sip-Up Period
The initial sign-up for the 19
62 AC Program will start Febru
ary 1 and will continue through
February 15, 1962. All farmers
have some conservation needs
which can partially be met by
participating in the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
Practices approved for Cleve
land County are as follows:
Permanent pasture or hay.
Additional vegatative cover in
crop rotation.
Liming materials on farmland.
Contour stripcropping.
Initial establishment of a
stand of itrees on farmland for
purposes other than wind or wa
ter erosion.
Permanent pasture or hay im
provement.
Farm ponds as a means of pro
tecting vegatative cover and/or
far irrigation water.
Forest improvement.
Sod waterways.
Terracing.
Tile drainage.
Winter cover crops.
Summer annual legumes.
Establishment Of vegetative co
ver providing wildlife food plots
and habitat.
Farmers interested in perform
ing any of (the above listed prac
tices are urged to make their re
quest during the sign-up period.
Late Classified
WANTED: Baby Sitter. Hours
2:30 to 10:30 p. m. Colored cm
white. Apply at 205 N. Pied
mont Avenue upstairs.
2:1 pd
FOR RENT — Five room house
at 701 West Mountain street
Rent $40 month. Phone J. T
McGinnis, Jr., phones 739
5471 or 739-3824. 2:1 tfn
Auto Dealers
To Convention
ATLANTIC CITY — A largt
delegation of Notch Carolina
franchised new oar and truck
dealers will arrive in this north
eastern city Sunday for the 45tti
annual National Automobile
Dealers Association Convention
and Exhibition.
iMrs. Bessie B. Rallentino, ex
ecutive secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Herring and (Mrs. Grace S.
Mahler are here representing the
Executive Office of the North
Carolina Automobile 'Dealers As
sociation. State Association offi
I dials attending the meet in
Ielude: president and Mi's. Ru
: pert E. Atkins of Atkins Motors,
Inc., in Raleigh; Vice President
and Mrs. Arthur P. Harris of
City Chevrolet Company in
j Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
| Williams of North Staite Chevro
let Company, Inc., in Greensbo
ro. Mr. Williams is the NADA di
rector for North Carolina.
The five-day meeting Will get
underway with the opening of
the always exciting equipment ex
hibition. Featured on the Con
vention speakers roster are: Ja
mes J. Clarkeson, president of the
New York State Automobile
Dealers Association, Who spoke
to Tarheel dealers In Raleigh
last November; Lee H. Bristol,
Jr., director of public relations
for the Bristol-Myers Corpora
tdon; C. J. Staufenbeil, assistant
merchandising manager of the
Cadillac Motor Oar Division; Le
roy Collins, president of the Na
tional Association of Broadcas
ters; Harold D. Draper, NADi*
business management consul
tarot, who made a lecture tour o
North Carolina early in Decern
ber of last year; and James M
Roche, vice president of Genera
Motors, a speaker at the Nortl
Carolina Convention last May.
Janet Blair, George Gobel, th<
Harmonicats, Carmen Cavallaix
and Plorian Zabach will highhghf
the entertainment program of th<
Convention.
Kings Mountain dealers at
tending the Convention include
Jones Serving
At Camp Lejeune v
i inside — PF'C JONTES Story
I Camp LoJEUN’E, N. C. (FHT
NO — ’Marine Pfc. Thomas B.
.Tones, Jr., son of Mrs. Rose Dix
son of 306 Sims street, Kings
Mountain, N. C., is sending with
the Third Battalion of the Sixth
Marine Regiment at Camp Le
jeune, N. C.
I He recently was promoted to
his present rank.
I An infantry unit of the Second
Marine Division, the regiment
conducts training in the latest
tactics of modern warfare. In-,
eluded is the Marine Corps’ con-j
cept of vertical envelopment
which employs ’both helicopters
and armored landing craft to at-1
tack an enemy simultaneously
j from front and rear.
(Before entering the Marine
Corps in July 1961, Jones was
! graduated from Holbrook high'
’ school in Lowell.
Farmers Approve
Marketing Quotas
Final returns from the flue
cured tobacco marketing quota
referendum, held Dec. 12, show
that 98.1 per cent of the farmers
voting approved quotas for the!
1962, 1963 and 1964 flue-cured to
bacco crops.
This is the highest favorable
percentage ever voted (for a 3
year marketing quota on flue
cured tobacco, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Official returns show a total
of 194,121 growers voting, of
which 190,515 approved quotas
and 3,606 opposed them.
Since more than tire necessary
two-thirds of those voting favor
ed the 3-year quotas, the market
ing quota program will continue
in effect for the next three
(crops of flue-cured tobacco.
In North Carolina, 121,959
growers out of 124,033 who voted
approved the quotas.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grantham,
| Victory Chevolet Company, Inc.
Mr. Grantham is Area Chairman
! for Cleveland County.
VA Assistance, 'f
Is Explained *
Arty North Carolina youth eli
gible for schooling or vocational
training under- the War Orphans
Education Assistance Program
who serves in the Armed Forces
during the 'legal age period for
the program may still enroll un
der the program after his release
from service.
Thts point was UtfOught out to
day by J. f>. DeRa'mus, regional
manager, Veterans Administra
tion, Winston-Salem, because the
step-up in enlistments and draft
calls has resulted in many in
quiries.
(Mr. DeDRamus explained that
the law provides that an other
wise eligible orphan who serves
in the Anned Forces for a period
preceding his 23rd bsfthday may
stilt take advantage of the pro
visions of the War Orphans Ed
ucation Assistance program with
in five years after his first re
lease or discharge and prior to
his 31st birthday.
'Any North Carolina youth.
whose veteran - parent’s death;
was attributed to an injury or
disability incurred In wartiihe
service, or in. some cases of ex
tra - hazardous peacetime service,
is eligible for enrollment under
the program. '
Generally between the ages of
18 and 23, these students may re
ceive as much as $110 a month
for as many as 36 months of
training when enrolled ih full
time, approved courses of higher
education or vocational training,
iMr. DdRamius explained.
VA educational or vocational
counselors will assist the youth
on determining the most suitable
course of training to pursue.
IMrs. R. L. Godwin, of Dunn,
the former- Nettie Rudisill of
Kings Mountain, has informed
relatives here she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Romney, in
Arlington, Va. Subsequently she
Will make an extended visit to
Puerto Rica to visit her son, sta
tioned 'there with the army.
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers..^ -
By
earning
this
symbol
f‘
A well known symbol is like a good reputation—difficult
to establish and even more difficult to maintain.
During your daily activities—in your store or in your
home—you come into contact with many trade marks
that symbolize an assured measure of performance or
quality. They may range from initials on an electrical
appliance to words like "sterling'’ or "prime."
Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations* provides you with a reliable
measure of our circulation performance, based on the
highest standards known for either print or broadcast
media. , ’
The A.B.C. symbol cannot be purchased—it must be
earned through performance. Continued use of this symbol
is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest
standards of circulation value.
Whenever you think of advertising media, it will pay you
to ask, "Does it measure up to A.B.C. standards?” You can
be sure it does if you use the advertising columns of—.
Kinjgs Mountain
Herald
MMtURI OP IBRVICI...MARK OF INTEGRITY
---—' --- ■ . - -.. -