i KINGS MOUNTAIN ] Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. ! 5 to H p m. and 7 to 8 p. m. ) Patirwf List at Kino? Moun tain Hospital at Noon A'tdnes .Mrs. Willie Black Arthur Burris Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell Mr?. Jade Chaney Miss Judy Ann Cronan Lillian Crottiers Mr. Marvin Curry Mrs. Ituth Peal Mrs. Gerald Eaker Mr. Justus Fretwell Mr. ilobby Hall Mr Robert Hutfstiekler Mr. Jack J nkins Mrs. Nancy Kitchen James Meek? Dacron polyester and cotton HL-WEATHER COAT fain roils oii, stains bloi away, thanks o icpel', DuPonts new fabric fhvoridizer. Tailored in the finest topcoat tradition with clean superb lines, easy fit, good looks • at last even if you get caught in a down ! aur. Half-lined with its own fabric, sleeve i ied with Zclanized nylon for comfort. Ivory, *- navy. Regs., long;. & LOOK YOUNG... BE YOUNG...SHOP BILK S Mrs--. Sandra Moore Mrs. Jack Moss Mrs Arnold Murphy Mr. Robert Murray, Sr. Mi s. Annie McA Mrs. C. K. Noisier Mrs. (;*»rgj Proctor Mi v Robert Lee Putnam G.via Stroup? Mrs. Robert Thwnpson Mrs.. Lois Towery < >1110 Mae Wade Mr (tlaroni c White ADMITTED THURSDAY Mr. James Parrott, ftr. I, City 'li-- C.-;-il Champion. Rt 2. City •M las- Biddix, Mai York Rd.. City Mrs. Hilly Ray Foatet. 201 Ber.-j field Rd„ City Mrs Huber* Grigg. 911 Second St City Mi." Patriii i Lewis, Rt. l. City ADMITTED FRIDAY Mr.'. Bessie Attains, 505 Battle) ground A\e„ City Mr. R.ily Bell, 120 lackey St.. City Mrs lies'ie ;* -in tail Mead owbrook R*l„ < r\ Mr. Anioui ,-aiis. 201 Brice St.. City Lill,.- Mae Stowe, lit. 1, Box III. City ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Henry Anderson. 701 At h« i.i PI . l/r.-mei City. N. C. •Mr. Buron Blanton, lili City St City Mrs. Brire B *»in. Rt. 2. City Mis. Hayward Bullock. Rt! 3. Box 311. city Mrs. Annie .Mae Herron, PO Box 232. City Vera Logan, Rt. 1. Grover. N. C. nil-.Ida Shronee, 112 W. Ceor „-ia Ave.. Bessemer City, X. C. ADMITTED SUNDAY •Miss Adla Deal. *07 Flovd St.. City Mi. David Hardm, 501 \V. Gold St.s City •Mrs. i>-\vis S« llers> Rt. 2, Cher-j ryvilie, N. C. ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Earl B.ddix. 104 York ltd..! City R-ime Byers. Jr. Rt. 1 City ! Mrs Marvin Cobb. 200 Kair • iew St.. City Mi' Wayne Goforth. V06Cleve and Ave.. City Mis. c. M.-.rtin, PO Box 5*9 'ily Mrs. Richard Ware. *03 Jack a in St.. City Mrs. Ilenrv Wells. Rt. 1, Bo? »1. City Mr. Tommy Lee Wilson, Rt. 1. ilv Mis. Henry Poster. IIS Center, 't . City ADMITTED TUESDAY Clara MeNeoiy. 1*0 Bn St.. City Mrs. Gatuicl Dorris Fulton, Rt I, »trover, N. C Genell Adam- Rt. 1, City Michael Barb*-r. Rt. 2, Box 3*. City Mr. Jack Hi’tchina, 3250 -Mid pines. City Shop Dellinyer's For Valentine Gifts Costume Jewelry i Price # Fine Diamonds # China # Watches # Appliances # Watch Bands # Birthstone Rings # Luggage #Electric Shavers O Lad’cs cS Mens Burton Billfolds 6 Easy Terms # Dellinger’s Jewel Shop Kings Mountains Leading Jewelers I I (MOU ABOUT) Ivy Whisnant nounced hi* randidacy several week* previously. Two candida'c* have filed for the five mem for county board of < ■duration, Charles W. Elliott, Polkviile. and Richard Alexander, Moores ooro. Other countv offices to be fill in 1?*HI are District 1 and District 2 county commission seat*. Nei ther Incumbent Hugh Dover, of Shelby, nor Incumbent J. Broad us Ellis, commission chairman Iram Grover, have indicated their intentions concerning re-election. Neither have the five incumbents on the county noard of education. As yet, there has been no fil-, ing activity on the part of coun ty Kepuhlieans. though leaders have promised they will have “a full ticket." Filing deadline for county of-: fi«-os is April 1?. The primaries are May 30. Mr. VVhisnan: is a Polkviile na tive, former farmer, ginner. and livestock dealer. He is a charter number and p. st president of the Polkviile Lions duh, past master of Gamp Call Lodge and a Shriner, ami a member of Polk ville Methodist church. In announcing, Mr. Whisnant said: "I was appointed Register of Deeds by the Hoard of Commis sioners of Clcvc land County upon the unanimous m-ommendation of the Democratic Executive Com mittee to fill «.t:t the unexpired term of my good frieryl, Dan Moore. I feel that my experience in that office, plus the way that the office has Iw-cn conducted un der my supervision during that period of time, qualifies me for this office. I would very much ap-; preeiate I he privilege of continu ing to serve the people of Cleve land County in this office, and the support of my friends will be appreciated. I have only one campaign promise to make, and that is that I will continue to seek improvements that will en-' able the Register of Deeds office to serve the people better.” Bobby Barrett's I Bites Friday Graveside funeral rites for1 Bobby Gene Barrdtt, 31. of' Wayne, Michigan, will he held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. from Mountain Rest cemetery. Rev. T. W. Lovelace will offi ciate. The hotly will lie in state at Harris Funeral Home until taken to the cemetery. Mr. Barrett died Saturday in Wayne. Michigan following sev-. oral months illness. He was a na tive of Kings Mountain and was employed by Ford Motor Com pany. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Doris Maloney Barrett; his par-, ents. Edna I»r.g and Horace G. Barrett; one son. Timothy fiend Barrett; one brother, Donald Barrett of Dalles. Texas; and two sisters. Mrs. Kenneth Carroll of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Harold Windsor of Grasse Pointe, Michi gan. Miss Sara Nell Moss, 100 S. Gaston St., City (! ABOUT) trained, battle-blooded regulars. 3> The Cowans loss caused Lord Cornwallis to leave Char lotte in an effort to regain the more thaii 600 regulars taken prisoner, an cf'ort w.nch led di rectly to the Battle of Guilford Courthouse an I sub*.>equontly to the British surrender at York town. Dr. Bass, who wrote one book on British Col. Banastre Tarleton. admitted his th'nking may be co lons! by his considerable research of British sources, including the military corresponden c of Lord Cornwallis. 'While Guilford Courthouse was a British victory." Dr. Bass said. "British losses were great and they coulon't he replaced. He said Moig&ii and Pickens, the colonial commanders at Cow pen* correctly anticipated Tarle ton's frontal attack plan, srmu lated a retreat and advised their regulars to wheel and fire al close range, taking particular aim at the officers. "Thirty-nine officers fell on the first volley, and the British broke into disorder,” Dr. Bass related. He w a s presented by Dr George Plonk, program chairman. (MORE ABOUT) Graver Blood ran. Bobby Pulton, Franklin Kir by, William Little. William Shy tie, Mrs. Bertha Martin and Har old Childers. Also: Julia Sanders. Thomas Hope. Carmic Hull. Hatley Hull. Bobby Pakithei Amos Shear. Glen Rowland. Robert Clark. Summie Brackett. Paul Philbeck. James Peterson. Bill Allen, John Pruette. William Lovelace. David R. Love lace. George Nolan, James A. Harry, Marvin Morrison. Clar-: encc Philbeck. Juanita Whitworth Sarah Ruppe, Mamie Howell, Claude R. Monison. L'thel Span gler. Thomas D. Hope. Mildred Miller. Ruby L. Kirby, Emma Jean Phillips, Elizabeth Blanton,' Helen S. Hope James E. Evans. Jack Lai!. Bobby Evans. Wilbur Roark, Agnes Anthony a'.id Hen-, ry McDaniel. Also: Martin Williams. David' McCurry, Beatrice Mode, Betty Allen, Vergie Adams. Samuel F. Fitch. Clarem-c Hammett. Donald Herndon. B. F. Randall, Boss A ruff. Thomas M. Acuff. William 0. Dover. J. W. Peterson, Elbert Allen. Albert Hippy. Elmer Me Murray. Robert Lee Me A bee, Ed ward Fortenbury. Doris Smith. Jo Ann Ifuskrv William Roark. Marvin Panther. Harry Byars. [Jcorgc Dunlap. Charles Judd. Margaret Royster. James R. Wray. Mi Id reel Beam. Cecil M. Fort, Gertrude BlanttAi. Charles Duval, Inez Davis, Do-is McDan-, iel. A. B. Davis, Alma T. Bolin. James Scruggs. James C. Led ford. and John E. I>ce. Also: Broadus Beam. Marvin Curry. Thurman Peterson. John Gold. Annie Love. Sarah Ledbet ter. William T. Hudson. Harrill Sheppard. Ronald Eaker. Fain Hamhright, George Barrett, Ada Barrett. Ralph Walker, Darvee Batchler, Paul Ham, Jr., Jerrie Lindsay. Dorothy Neal. Steve Heafner. J. G Hawkins, Melrose White. John B. Ledford, Stephen C of G Names Chairman Committer chairmen for the coming year tor Kings Mountain Chamber of C< mmenn? were ap pointed at a Tuesday meeting of the organization's board of di-( rectors. They include: Finance. VV. G. Jonas. Industrial relations, Jonas Bridges, chairman, and Wilson Crawford. Urban renewal. Glee A. Bridg es. Downtown traffic, Wilson Griffin. Telephone rate. Jack White. Government facilities ination al. state, county, cityi, J. Ollie Harris. Downtown faautification ilia son with city planning boardi. Mrs. George H Houser. Paint-up. clean-up week. Bob Ramsey. Employment of a |>eimanent secretary. Glee A. Bridges. In its only other action, the board adopted i resolution to pro vide that its fiscal year and terms of officers coincide with the calendar year. Honor Society Names Officers New officers of the Kings Mountain high school chapter of the National Honor Society were elected Monday. They include* Jack Ilowaiv, president, a sen ior. Steve Roystc, vice-president, a senior. Miriam Bake:, secretary-trea surer. a senior. The out-going officers, all sen iors who served first semester in the school's top organization fori students, were: Mike Royster, president; Donr Freeman, vice president; and Cora! Ramseut. secretary-treasurer. Lenten Services Are Underway Lenten services were to begin Wednesday night ai Resurrection Lutheran chun h. rheme of the 1964 series of ser services. Rev. George T. Moore announced, is "Into Thy Hands”. Services will lie held each Wed nesday evening, and Sunday1 morning servites will also devel op the thene preceding holy week, when services will be held nightly until Good Friday. D. Lock ridge, Yates Robbins, Cy rus L. Bowen. J. S. Allen, William Waddell. David Cline, Mildred Green, Betty Herndon Preston' Goforth. Betty Biddix. Oveda Bo lin. June L. Paiks, Jeanette Roun tree. Knox Neely, Grady Cash. Glenard Martin. Jack Deaton. Holmes Harry. Samuel Strain. Annie Bolin. Frail k Royster. Frances Byers. Jasparcr Wright. Harry Beam, Doris Fulton. Frank Rice, Bill Putnam. Lionel Barnes and Phillip A. Francis. Troop 90 Wins Attendance Banner Troop 90 Bov Scouts woo the Advancement Award banner per manently last Thursday night at Court of Honor held at Central Methodist church. The banner i given each m"»nth at Court of Honor to the troop with the most advancements for that month. *1 «>np 90 won the banner ten consecutive times and are now privileged to keep the a ward permanently. Troop 90 of the First Presbyter ian church is the top award win ning troop of Cleveland District.’ iJiwrence Patrick and Henry Mr Kelvie are the adult advisors and Larry Patrick ir the Junior lead er. City Conveying Lot To McBrayer Sale of the city's Monroe ave nue lot to John McBrayer was confirmed Wednesday. Mr. McBrayer. of Shelby, was high bidder at $350 for the’ lot at the February 1 re sale, and his bid was not railed in the tr.i day, period following The city acquired the lot, front iog 29s feet on Monroe, along with another of 50 feet, when Francis M. Whitesides deeded the properties to the city in lieu of $3IS in street improvement as sessments. The 50-foot lot had previously been sold to Votes Harbison for $25. K.M.S&L Growth Fast In the shor: space of nine years. Kings Mountain Saving> and Loan association lias enjoy ed assets growth of three millio* dollars. The association first attained the million mail: io 1931 The figure reached two million in November 1**50. and was at three million in Deeemlx'r 1959. The four-mill'on mark was at tained in October 1963. ABF's Plan Vesper Service The congregation of Boyce Me morial ARP church will begin the study of favorite chapters of the Bible at the vesper service on Sunday at 5 n rr. Members of the congregation have been asked to list 20 favor ite chapters for Sunday. Febru ary 16. Dr. W. I,. Pressly. pastor, will choose the 20 most suggested chapters. He will spwk on 10 of the chapters this year and on 10 next year. "Any young person. mA lister. Bible toaeher. man or wonhan is United i.» select his or her fav orite chapters”. Dr. Pressly noted. He continued. ‘‘This idea of choos ing 20 favorite chapters has been referred to in many parts of the country, it originated 30 years ago with the senior class of Princeton of u hicli Dr. Pressly was a meml*er. VERY SPECIAL Large Table oi Ladies Shoes • Hots # Ties # Heels i PRICE VERY SPECIAL All Ladies Winter HATS McGinnis Department Store South Battleground Avenue ! GIRL SCOUT NEWS Tuesday the Girl Scouts in Troop 161 attended the movies. We didn't haw Girl Scout meet ing Friday. S. rihe, Helen Iloes Late Classified FURNISHED garage apartment on W. Mountain St Also a se ven r«K>m house on W. Moun tain St. Call 739 2193. 2:13tfn. FOR SALE--Thrce boats and one patr.on. Will sell one or all. J. C. CLARY. Telephone 739-5628. 2:13tfn. NICE three-room apartment for rent. Unfurnished. Telephone 739 5661. 2:13tfn. FOR SALE- 1957 Ford Ranch Wa gon. S225. See at D1LLING HEATING CO. 2:13-20 JUST m- Philco TV. 23'’. 1963 model. Brand new picture tube. $100 under original cost. Bar gain. $10 per month. GAULTS APPLIANCES, Telephone 739 2716. 2:13tln. WILL STAY in home wiih elder lady and do light housework. Telephone HU-7 9891. 2:13 NOW OPEN - -Cot ton wood Kish Camp. Charcoal steaks-chicken. Parties, meetings, etc. Gastonia f Highway. 2:13Hn. V, TkOMSON & McKinnon Members New York and American Stock Exchanges and other leading Ex changes 110 Liberty Life Building Charlotte, N. C. IN KINGS MOUNTAIN Dial 739-2631 for information on any stock that interests you. (No toll charge) MARK KANE, Manager Athlene G. Smith Registered Representative l:23tfn. CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By GENE TIMMS EXACTLY WHAT IS A CONVERTIBLE? I TIMMS Everyone know:; what a CON VERTIBLE mea ns in I ho auto motive business, and most [x-oplo know that it me ans “some kind of a sofa which ran be used as a bra in the furniture business. But rail it whatever you like rcnvertiblr, sofabcd. hide-a way bod. studio coueh. bahama bed trundle bed. daybod, da venport-bed or what have you with the greater use of smal ler home's and apartments aan our talks tisesl to have, •nd with the popularity of larger families, the dual-pur pose sofa has oome into its own. And with typiral American ■reativeness and competition, the furniture manufacturers of ‘his country have come fotth with the most phenominally beautiful, highly styled and omfortable convertibles in every possible decor and pe riod. Your contemporary sec tional sofa may contain one or more beds. The couch in your den may surprisingly open up to a pair of fine twin beds. There are even chairbeds and hassock bods and desk beds and any other kind of bod to fill every need. The convertible has taken on great respectability and bo autv in recent years. That ex quisite French Provincial .sofa you sat on last night at your friend's home may bo a sofa bed in disguise. The converti ble may be the answer to your problem. We have on hand several beautiful hide a bed sofas, el egantly styled in Early Ameri can. Lawson, and Contempor ary styles. You may choose from our varied selections of fabrics including Tweeds, prj nts. and the new su|«cr sol* cashable Vinyl’s. Barcelona ^ho rich artistic and architec tural traditions of Spain can be >