Rexoll
SUPER ANAPAC
COUGH SYRUP
Calms the urge
to cough as it
soothes tlucat
membranes and
cut< phlegm
3 o*.
1.49
Overworked Muscles?
No need fo suffer
THRU goes directly tfcru the skin to
relieve muscular aches and pains Choose
either the warming liniment or the cooling
analgesic . both bung the same effective
rcM
2 oz.
1.49
j
Settle Acid-Upset Stomach the fast Way! j
Rexall '
BISMA-REX
Sisma-Rex goes to work instantly to
reheve heartburn or squeamish
stomach caused by acid indigestion
and ir ? relief lasts for hours.
Pink or While Q O 4
Powder 5 OX. yO
I _ _ __
ONE
HEART
I
IS WORTH f
, THOUSAND WORDS 1
Fall Selection Pangburn's Candies
Knoll
Fast
'{RMANINTS
• Gentle
• Regular
• Super
• Little Girls'
2.00
i Rexoll VAPURE
Medicated
Room
Vaporizer
Spr», Vapor* in
the loom — breathe
easier mstantl'. ehen
you have a cold
7„ 1.19
SPECIAL IIV SMI IHI III SHE!
LIMITED TIME ONLY
NQW s125
nonn $2oo
NOW s3.00
KEEPS YOU YOUNG LOOKING ALL OVER
Batin today to nomexe the loyous delight at a bath
treated with S'boo Dry Skin Bath Oil now specially sale
priced Just vt back and relai Heaped in skin soothing
luaury .. . while dryness, tlehiness end that too tight' feel
•no saOm to ebb away Tmerge from your bath to the reali
cation of a softer, smoother, deliciously lovel.er you.
Make Bath Time SiBon Tima!
Define Dusting Poode't! 00 after rath Talc t!.30
0f| Shut Dath Oil Capsules >1 00 Per'aneil Bath Crystals $2 00
D.» Skin Snap "1 cakei !?00
Fne Delivery
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays Ikn
ZHiiufaays
KINGS MOUNTAIN
FW
pcuveiir
>IM (- roMPAVV
GOOD TO LAST BITE: CUmn refugee iwifilrn in Heug Kong
"clean Die pots'* after eating meal pttpund from CAM Mod pack
age*. Kong Kong U one of It areas aroand the world whose tofu- !
goat and ether needy can bo helped through SI-per-package contri
butions to the CARfc Pood Crusade. 31S Forsyth building. Atlanta.
Georgia Mill.
Celanese Gives I
Net Eanungs j
San Francisco, Calif., — Cela
nese Corporaticn of America's net
earnings for 1963 will be about
$3.26 per shire on the 8,680.030
common shares outstantfmg at
the end of the year after the new
stock issue of November 20, 1963,
James R. Kennedy, executive vice
president, told members of The,
Security Analyrts of San Fran
cisco here today
This represents an ls'J in-1
crease hi the income over that of
1962. which was equal to $3.00 a
share on Ih? 7.715,000 shares
then out'Uaitdirg. Domestic sales'
in 1963 exceeded $350 million, up
from th*» $317 million reported
for the previous year, and were!
1 at record levels In all major pro-!
duct areas
Total worldwide sal"s of the
! Corporation an<- of affiliates in
which It has an interest ap
proached $6nti million for the
year < including intercompany
| transactions), reflecting the con
tinued growth o| Celanese opera
, tion.s outside of the United States.;
as well as of domestic business.
"We now ha\e investments to
taling about S120 million in our'
| foreign affiliates," Mr. Kennedy
said. "These companies operate
•30 plants with more thaii 14,000
employ****. They harvest timber
and produce pulp, ihtorrtiodiaic i
chemicals, cellulose acetate, poly
mer. fibers plastics and trxtiles.
They sell these products ih more;
than 50 nations for use in consu
mer. industrial, and military pro
ducts."
From the end of 193s to the
end of 1963. He said, Cclanese in
vested 513d million in new facili-j
ties arid $35 million in r#search
and development. During this
five-year period, Celaneae domes
tic sale- rave Increased by about:
$130 million, r.et earnings have
nearly doubled and foreign affi
liates have increased sales vol-l
ume two a«id one half times.
"We fully ej phot our future
growth rate to be every bit as
good, if not better, than the
growth rate of the past five
years." Mr. Kennedy said. "Our
base is broader in terms of pro
ducts and in terms of world cov
erage. Our organisation i s
stronger both in management
talent and in disciplined orienta i
tio»i towards profit goals."
TO HICKORY
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney. Mrs. Ar-;
no Haas alvl Mrs. Charles Blan
ton went to Hickory Monday to
attend the anrual meeting of
United Church Women. Mrs.
Mauney is a state offli-er.
Letter Te Editor
Kins* Mountain Cancer Drive
Mm, Jacob Mauney. chairman
Canterberry Road
Kingn Mountain. N. C.
Dear Mr*. Mauney:
Thi* letter U being written to
let \<>u know how much the Ralph
Bheehan family appreciate* the
aid that you and the American
Cancer Society has given to u*1
during the past several month*, j
As you know, Ralph has tvenj
ill for some time and that I have
not been able to carp for him and!
work since last fall. If it had not
been for the help you plovided.'
I don't know where 1 could hove!
turned to secure tho drugs neces
sary in relieve Ralph's suffering.
Knowing that the American;
Cancer -Society is beginning their
drive for funds goon, I am send-'
ing a copy of this letter to the
King* Mountain Herald, hoping
that they will tell other* of the
help that ha* been provided by
you and the society.
Sincerelv yours.
Mr*. Ralph R. Sheehan
cc: Kings Mountain Herald
Thn* Students
DAB Essay Wlni»n
Promoting February as Ameri
can History Month with the de
sire to intoreat young people ha •
fuller knowledge of American'
hoist ory and a deeper apprecia
tion of the Alter lean heritage,
the Colonel Frederick Hambright
Chapter DAR sponsored an es-j
say contest in the fifth sixth and!
seventh grades of the Kings
Mountain schools on the subject,
“A Re\oiutif*at^- Patriot."
Winners from the various■
schools are;
Timmy Webster from the *ev-|
enth grade of Bothwere school. |
Cindy Carroll from the sixth!
grade of Nort!; school.
Mary Anne Bennett from the
fifth grade of West school.
Twelve essays representing 12
classrooms were submitted to the
DAR chapter from Bethware.:
West. North, East and Park!
Orate elementary schools. Thb
three adjudged best have been
sent to the state DAR for compe
tion with other schools in the
state.
The loaal DAR chapter is pre
senting a copy of “Four Days" to
each of the winners.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
AS OF DECEMBER 3!»t 1SS3
ASSETS
S 90.719.52
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks .
State of North Carolina and V. S.
Government Bonds .
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank
Mortgage Loans .
Share Loans .
f
241.2S4.3S
50000.00
3.503.924.”*
19.35*90
Advances made to our shareholders against their
shares.
Office Furniture and Fixtures .
Office Building .
Real Estate Owned . S3U.000.00
Real Estate Sold Under Contract .
Other Assets .
5,771.35
10.785.86
30,000.00
98,640.99
TOTAL
$4,030.49171
LIABILITIES
I
The Association Owes:
To Shareholder?
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on
shares as follows:
Full-Paid Shares .$1,701.90000
Optional Shares . Si.976,301.53
Total .S3.67M01.53
Money borrowed for use in making loans to
members. Each note apnroved by at least two
thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by
law.
latans in Process. 15.SBi.59
Undivided Profits. 9.574.83
Federal Insurant Reserve (If Insured) . 91.500.00
Reserve for Bad Debts . 258.7S1.39
To be used for the payment of any losses, if sub
stained. This reserve increases the safety and
strength of the Association.
Other Liabilities . GA62.57
TOTAL .$1,050,491.71
STATE Or NORTH CAROLINA )
) •*
ootnmr or clevelanb >
Ben H. Bridges, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As
sociation personally appeared before me this day, and being duly
sworn, saya that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me. this 24th day of January. 1904
Mildred M. WheUtine.
Notary Public.
My Com. Exp.: 4/17/85.
Ben H. Bridges.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Driver Should Hood
Serfo ■Driving Rule
RALFIGII Motor Vehicles
Commissioner Krtwaid Scheldt
was speaking. -Who exactly is
responsible for auto accidents on
•inter highways?" he wondered
lie had an answer for thou
sands of Tar Heel drivers unused
to the hazards of winter slick
street* and highways.
"The operator, and he alu;ic. of
*ny moving vehicle hol<U tin
power to control his machine arid,
therefore, must accept the major
responsibility for its safe opera
tion." Scheidt declared
It'd not so much the icy road as
the cold indifference of the driv
er toward safe dtiving rules that
leads to a skid." he said. "The
fellow who batrels along at sum
hwr spei-ds on winteiy toads i*
asking for trouble sooner or !at
er. and the chanees of mishap
will be sooner if he's failed to
take proper precautions '*
The vehicle chief added that a
study of wintertime a.videnis has
brought home again and again
tfie fart that in virtually every
Instance there is a violation of
the law such as driving too fast
for weather and road conditions,
failure to give right of way or
driving an un&afc or defective
vehicle.
Bui over and above these legal
responsibilities, we all have a
inore fundamental moral respon
sibility to care for ourselves as
**II is Mr neighbors.- Scheldt
said.
"The man v.-ho doesn’t take
care of his car or the man who
doesn't take of his driving re
sponsibilities is surely morally
guilty, even if not legally guiltv.”
he emphasized
"More respect for our traffic
laws would go a long way toward
the goal of an accident-free so
ciety. but people must want traf
fic safety strong enough to disci
pline themselves into obeying the
regulations which experience has
shown are essential to the safe
and efficient flow of traffic." he
•aid.
"We've already hod a good
many weeks of winter driving
conditions, so motorists should
hove become accustomed to the
ooed for cutting speed and in
creasing the safety margin be
twi-cn cars.
"These two rules are probahlx
the most important of all for
avoiding winter mishaps,” he
said.
Errant Motorists Lose Licenses
For Driving Infractions In 'S3
Nearly 10.000 errant motorists
lost the'r Iona* driving privileges
in North (.’atol.na last year.
The Department of Motor Ve
hicles. in an annual recap of traf
fic offenses leading to revocation
of license, found that .39.613 driv
ers were grounded during tire
year. Their infraction-- ranged
from drunk dr.ving to inmntpc
teney.
The list of lsecttse casualties
was slighttv u*'»
year's the agency notot
Hut in ejtner case, u.u.nt n
headed the revocation parade.
Last year 9030 such eases were
prosecuted with a subsequent loss
of licence. The total includ-.-t! two
and three lime losei s. Drunk
driving ordinarily leads the tie
panment's monthly list of revo
cations. January was top month
for tipsy driving with 1013 cases.
Tito 1963 toil compares with
S9I9 similar revocations made the
previous year.
Drunk driving calls lor a man
datory revocation upon conviction
with additional penalties pre
scribed for repeaters.
Security’ deposits, insurance
| cancellations and other financial
'woes put several thousand driv
ers -Ai the sidelines last year.
Tlte vehicles agency broke
down th« tota'. like this: for be
ing involved r an accident with
no liability insurance coverage.
6*36 conviction • and los- of li
cense. Anothet 5121 drivers were
: convicted after their insurance
1 had been cancelled with loss of
| their permit following
Speeders set a fast pace during
the year. too. with 6261 license
; withdrawals, most of them for
! speeding over .3" miles an hour.
For the latter violation .32uv
sorrendeied their license; 692
paid the penally for speeding
over 70 and another 2332 had
their permits taken lot over 7.7.
Speeding for the whole year
"'as down somewhat from the
previous year, the department
noted, wild) POM revoeations
Were made.
The point system caught 1912
motorists, court ordered suspen
sions tll.'i, driving while license
suspended SW. two offenses of
reckless driving I2S. impropei
use of driver's lieflue 35\ lam*,
ny of auto 210. racing 220. trans
porting intoxicants 206
Fifty-nine were found ineom
jietent to drive an automobile
and their licenses withdrawn.
Out of state drivers rounder!
out the tots!
In a month-by-month review of
19<>3 revocations were tallied as
follows: lanuarv 1002. Fehruarv
29H.1. March 32.11. April 2900. Mav
33s.3. June 3t>77. July 31JW. Au
gust 2*V). September 3132. Octo
tier 11*20. Noxemhehi 3001. and
Owemher 329->.
For violators on the threshold
of revocation the department dis
patched wattling letters. During
lhe year 69.116 motorists were
cautioned about their driving
records. Recipit nts in each case
had on thhir record one convic
tion of reckless driving, one for
S| •■edih" over .V> miles or were
nearing the point maximum Any
subsequent conviction would I**
grounds for revocation, the Agen
cy explained.
TO RALEIGH
\V .1 Kay, guidance rwin*lnr
at Kings Mouutain high school,
went to Raleigh Friday and
.Saturday t-> attend a r nferener
of guidance counselors.
Complete Loss._
Ever stop|K‘fi to think what would happen if vour
homo and all of jour iwrsonal belongings were de
destroyed? It can happen von know, and you should
in- adequately protected ftom fire, theft, and personal
property damage. Check your insurance coverage,
today.
The Arthur Hay Agency
"All Kinds of Insurance"
PHONE 739-3659
1964 City Tax Listing
ENDS
FRIDAY
At City Hall
BOOKS OPEN THROUGH JANUARY 31
EVERY WEEKDAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Horns: IN ajn. to noon. 1HJ0 to 4;30 pjn.
YOU SAVE TIME BY LISTING EARLY
The undersigned lax lister will be at City Hall Court
reom at the above listed hours and days threagh fan
nary 31.
All persons are hereby notified that they must list their
properties, both reed and personal, and all males be
tween the ages el 21 and 5C are required to list for poll
taxes.
MIS. STEVE HARMON
Tax
City of