Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jive-Time Car Thief Bound-Over tB Monday's Recorder's Court John Odom. 16 year old Negro youth, of Rt. 1. Box lie wa* bound over to Superior Court Monday afternoon in City Re ••order's Court Odom, charged « i t h three counts of larceny of an automo bile in Cleveland County, and two counts a1 Gaston County. pl«*d guilty to three charges which' involved his illegal possession of three automobiles in the Kings' Mountain area. The thefts occur red in late Jaruary. Odom admitted stealin" a t«rv/ Ford on January 21; a 1954 CIWv rolet on Januaiv 2S, and another ear on January 30. All of the cars were taken from the Kings Mountain area Other case* heard before Judge .lark White were: The ease involving Paul V. Rathhonc, 17. of 2N Bennett Drive, charged with temporary- larceny of an .»uionto! ile was continued1 until February 10 |»erirtjni» theap pearance of the juvrttile proha tion officer. A M year "Id juven.le accom-i panied Rathoone in the larceny, and probation officer Martin w«s unavailable to appear iti court this week. A capias was issued in the rase of Jeff A. Carroll, ft), of .*>17 Ba ker Street, chanted with issuing worthless checks. The « asc involving Th >mas Li-e Adams. Route 2. Box 210. charged with displaying an improper tag >ci his automoi ile and driving while intoxicated, was continued until February 10. , James E. Te>sinar. IS. of 51a I Phenix Street. r.*quesie«l his trial he continued until February 10 in order that he may secure a law yer. Tessinar was charged with reckless driving and impr-.pei brakes. U L. r»a>. .is. of 100 Wattersnn Street, was I omul guilty of as j saut on a f<“malo and received a I 1 month suspended sentence upon the conditions that lie he of good behavior for a period of foui months, and not harm his wife. Frances Day. in any physical manner. Da> also received a $10 fine and sentenced to pay the costs of court. The.- nse involving Theodore Johns.at. 10. of IOK VV. Rid-’e St., charged with failure to yield right of way. following an acci dent some weeks ago. was eon tinned unt I February 10. |>ending Insurance Company investiga Curtis Mathes January Special! IANUAHY SPECIAL PUCES HAVE BEEN EXTENDED TIL FEBBUAHY 15th Prices Include One-Year Trade Warranty COLOR TV BEST COLOR TV BUT IN AMERICA REGULARLY *499-95 ONLY sms With Trade Model 42S-2I • Modern Design Console The University 23" TV REGULARLY S199.95 Now Only $17915 Model SOS-23 The Graham • CMC 15 Color Chossis with 25.000 Volts of Regulation Picture Power. • Cabinet of Genuine Walnut Veneers and Hardwood Solids. • Big 5" Speaker — True Hi-Fi Sound Up Front. • Modern Styling in Genuine Walnut Veneer and Hardwood Solids. 1 • New CM Custom 18" Chossis with 23.000 Volts of Regulated Picture Power. • 23'* Kimcode Picture Tube and 2 Full 5" Speakers. Bridges Radio & TV Service 1S1 S. Battleground Aw. Tel.: 739-44IS With The Farm Women ‘Items this week from Pitt. Chowan. Robeson, Buncombe. Dam and ('lav counties*. RF ARRANGE WORK ARRAS TO SAVE ENERGY Busy homemakers can save1 energy and time by applying some of the findings of research. And Mrs. Sue May. horn” eco nomics agent, says Pitt County families are seeking the- type of information. Detailed kitchen cabinet plans tions. C harges were brought against A. J. Slater, of Manor Road, for the third consecutive week con cetviing his minor son’s inattend a nee in school. Slater was charg ed with violating the Compulsory North Carolina School Attend ace Law. Judge White scheduled a meet ing of Slater, his son. high school Principal Harry Jaynes, and Truant Officer T. C. «Redt Mc Kee. and himself, to hr- held at the Kings Mountain Cit> Hall Thursday afternoon at 1:00 p.m Judge White indicated that some actjfsri had to h • taken concerning the matter, and it appeared to him that Mr. Slater was seeing to it that his >on was taken to school. Iurt Judge White added that it was his understanding that the Slater lioy was leaving the school giminds after being , brought to school in the mornings. Principal Jaynes informed Judge White that he had given tiie youngster an absentee excuse from school to apjvear In court Monday afternoon. TTi<- youth did not appear at Monday's session. Josepii Shubcrt, of 1517 Madi son Street. Gastonia, pled guilty to charges of violating the prohi bition laws and driving under the influence, and received a 12 m<tilth sentenc-*. suspended upon the payment of a fine of Si 10 and that he )m- of pood behavior, and not violate any liquor or motor vehicle laws in the state of North Carolina for a period of 12 months. Sliuhert's driver's license was revoked for a |»eriod of 12 months. Shubcrt was further charged with following too closely and improper brakes following an ac cident which occurred at the in tersect on of Gold Str«*et avid the Yo«-k road Siiobert was found guilty of operating a motor ve hicle which had improper brakes, and was sentenced to 30 days suspended upon the payment of the <-osts of court. Submissions included cases in volving the following defendants who were assessed half the costs of court: Albert D. Yarbro. 20 1100 Gold Street. Exreedit g safe speed. Uremia Sue Carroll. 19. 206 Margrace Street, Improper Muff ler. Rrfiald C. Walker. 25. Penhook, Va.. stoplight v olation. William R. Bernish, .50. 1311 Cailton St.. Charlotte, sjieeding 50 in .5.5 zone. Carroll L. Strange. 25. 905 Gum Street. Shelby, following too closely. Edwin L. Ervin. 19. No. 1 Law rence St., Shelby, speeding 15 ir 35 zone. Theodore P. Verhle. 62. Con cord, N. C.. stop light viiolation. James Edward Wiggins. 16. Rt. 1 quisling 45 in 35 zoiie Floyd D. Painter. 17. Rt. 1. Blacksburg, S. C\, improper muff ler. Thomas N. Tate. 21. 21-7 Collins Ave.. Forest City, improper muff ler. Five defendants pled guilty to charges of pul lie drunkenness have been deigned fcr ihc F< n nor Alims. Mrs Herbert Taylc.r is making plans for a -••wing closet and laundry area. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Page are working on j storage space plans for a home the) .ire remodeling. Mis. says it’s much easier to work with families when they ask for ad\iee before eonstruetion is started. OLD FURNITURE REVIVED An old rocking chair which had bis n stored, in an outside build ing and a hearth chair used in the barn were turned into out standing gifts after being refin ished, according to Miss Pauline Calloway, home economics agent in Chowan County. Two Home Demonstration club members. Mrs. J. C. Skinner and Mrs. Fred Castellow refinished the chairs and put in new bot toms. Mrs. Skinner put a cane bottom in the 170-year-old chair which put it in first class con dition. FIXX)R COVERINGS SELECTED Mrs. Arbor Oxendinc, Fairmont. Rt. 3. has found that wise selec tion «f floor coverings can save money, time in upkeep, and fa tigue. says Mrs. Helen Sampson, associate home ocooomies agent in Robeson County. “I believe a good material that’s easy to care for and resil tain should S»e a homemakers first consideration and then, of course, design and color coordina tion.” declared Mrs. Oxendlne. USES NEWS LETTER Do you need another effective way to share information gained through your Home Demonstra tion Club? If so. you may want to use a news letter. Mrs. Mary Ray. home econom .cs agent, says the Good Morii ing Club in Buncombe County is publishing a news letter which is mailed to inactive members informing them of the latest homemaking news. STARTS OWN BUSINESS Following an upholstering workshop. Mrs. Will llolfler end Mrs. John Garrison started their own business in a garage. And Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, home eco- ■ nomics agent, says thev have I more orders than they can fill Mrs. Gaylord says the Dare County ladies are following the recommendations they learned in refinishing furniture which as sures their customers of i|uality work. TOURS HOME OF AGENT Home Demonstration club members in Clay County all met for their meetings in December at the home of their home eco nomics agent. Mrs. Justine Rozier. who has a new home. The club members enjoyed the tour of the home which has many features which could eas ily he adapted to their own homes — such as the great amount of storage space. Mental Health Connril Formed Cleveland County citizens who are interested in the advance ment of mental health are urged to join a Cleveland County Men tal Health Planning Council, cur rently in-ing formed. The Planning Staff of the North Carolina Mental Health Council, working thr nigh Stale representatives to the Council, has requested the formation ol the County Planning Council The Veterans Conei More are authoritative answer hy the Veterans Administration to question* from former service men anti their 'nmilies: Q A veteran I knov. is going to school undci the <•! bill and is also get tint; a (‘-I loan to buy a house. How ran 1 get double no*>. efits? A There is nothing in the law that prohibits a veteran from re ceiving these two lienefit* simul Rescue Squad To Meeting Funeral directors and rescue squads in Western North Caro lina will send ambulance attend ants to a one-day school in emei gency transput lotion of the injut ed to be held at the Sholbv Citv Gymnasium, February t>. The count* is conducted by tin North Carolina Chapter of tin American College of Surgeon* in , eoopci at ion with the N. C. Asso j eiation of Insurritce Agents ami the !f. C. Traffic Safety Council | Inc. Nearly 38,000 | ersons are in i lured in traffic accidents in Norlt Carolina every year. The Amen , can College oi Surgeons has esti mated that at least 25.000 person a year are condemned to crutciic or wheel chain- for year* or lift because of inadequate treatment at the scene of accidents, accord ing to the Safi ty Council. Topics, with their instructors, include: Management of the Obstetrical Patient Dr. Warren J. Collins Management of Heart Patient* Dr. L.vingston Johnson 'Management of the psychiatric Patient Dr. Ralph Heeslej Management of Head and Spi nal Injurie* Pr. Charles Mitch ell Control of Hemorrhage and Dressing of Wounds Dr. Jesse Meredith Emcigency Care of Fractures Dr. Richard Bowling Rules of the Road — Mr. D. H. Fee. Jr.. \ C. Traffic Safetv Council The school i.- one in a serie: scheduled throughout the state Previous course: have b»-en heli in Wilmington, G r tse nv i 11 e Greensboro, ann Wilson. Those who have been asked to form the nucleus of the local group include: Dr. W. Wyatt Washburn, repre sent.ng the County Medical So ciety; J. B. Ellis Chairman, Board of County Con missioners; Lis- C Phoenix. Superintendent o i Schools; Dr. '/.■ I . Mitchell. Health Director; Superintendent of Pub lic Welfare; ami Mrs. C M. Me Murray. t’reskVni of the Mental Health Association. This group will become the focus of affiliation for all who arc con cerned w i t h meeting mental health needs. Councils are being formal in all 100 counties of North Caro lina as part of a planning effort financed from State and Federal sources. It* aim is to develop a coordinated, comprehensive plan to meet Nortlj Carolina's presen and future rm-tdal health needs The bivestigat ens and recom mendations of the County Coun cils will In- communicated to the State level Planning Staff to pro vide basic components of the statewide plan being developed. SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SALE! BEDDING l^ maker r TRADE fAARK Y_t LOOK...YOU GET ALL 6 PIECES! TWIN BEOS MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS ONLY IB A WEEK ! It (. MO(Hf ft-'M r M F - c M o N F > S 4 'NG ( . V B N4 ' C"J COMPLETE OUTFIT < ••Uhii.J M.. ft- Mf m*»m nulltm Hi! OUTFIT . . . CHUT Mc»f. nuiiKM vt • • • ilicvt! SI OS-95 2 BEOS . . . ? tnnHrlc b*d« .. }-4u*(i chttt! CHEST ' S18S.95 Cempore with Values at up ft Twite the Meet v,,u can't heat this for real down-to-earth value! 2 COM PI.RTF. COLONIAL POSTER hed ensembles! All superb quality pieces! Rugged hardwood beds . . • deluxe prebuilt border mattresses ... weight-balanced box springs! Use them as twin beds ... use them separately, but don't miss this sensational opportunity for fabulous bed-outfit savings! McGinnis Furniture tanoously. Q As the widow of a veteran1 who died of aervicp-connroted <1 «. abilities. i rwive a monthlj om|M<»i«iiion | ayment. I have liecn thinking of point; lm< k to work. A fritvri tolls me that I will lotto I ho »ompensation pat moilts. I« this so? A No. Compensation pay ments are maili- without refer onoo to your ircome. Your friend is thinking of VA pension pn> • paid in widows of vet erans who die t of non-service connected causes Income limita tion- do apply in those < ases. I'. S. Series ji Savings Bonds max lie obtained in exchange foi Series K 15 >nds. when current in come ,s desired. That's uond l< rememhei who retirement tim< comes. Notice To Shareholders The annual shareholders meeting of the KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of the association, on West Mountain Street. Kings Mountain, North Carolina, On Tuesday. Febru ary 11, 1964, at 2 p.m. BEN H. BRIDGES. Secretary-T resurer ** * 1:30 2:6 VICTORY CHEVROLET CO. Is proud to announce that January a record breaking month — 92 new and used cars were soid and the folks at Vic tory Chevrolet are going all out to break that record during February! So. if you want a REAL GOOD deal, and save moneytoo LOOK HERE! Specials This Week ONLY! '59 FORD. only $695.00 4 DOOR '56 FORD.fust $295.00 4 DOOR • STRAIGHT DRIVE '56 PLYMOUTH a low $395.00 4 DOOR '55 PONTIAC. $395.00 2 DOOR COUPE REMEMBER. THIS OFFER IS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY. SO HURRY ON DOWN TODAY! STATION WAGON SALE! I960 FORD - air conditioned $1295 1959 FORD - 4 Door. $1095 1959 FORD - 2 Door $ 995 1958 FORD . 4 Door .$ 695 1957 FORD - 4 Door $ 595 1957 CHEVROLET - 4 Door .$ 695 Still More Cars Priced To Go— *62 FORD - one owner. $1895.00 Fully Equipped — 4 Door *01 FORD - straight drive. $1095.00 2 Door '61 CHEVROLET - convertible $1595.00 All The Extras '60 FORD - loaded.$1195.00 4 Door 60 CORVA1R - like new $ 995.00 60 DODGE -4 Door .$ 995.00 One • Owner See These Experienced Salesmen j. t. Mcginnis. jr. — w. l. logan o r C. E. DIXON a t Victory Chevrolet Co. RAILROAD AVENUE RHONE 739-5471
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75