Ohray II. tt'oaehi Bridges. .Tfi,
fef Shelby, brother of Mr*. D. II.
^iffstetler of Kings Mountain,
succumbed Monday night in Cleve
land Memorial hospital after a
three-day illness.
Funeral rites are incomplete
pending arrival of a son from
Germany. The funeral will he
held from Lafryette St. Metho
dist church. Shelby, interment
following in Cleveland Memorial
Park.
Other survivors include his
wife, two sans, two daughters,
and a sister.
out this question:
Fm always enjoying some sport
hunting, bowling, skiing,
fishing, of golfing. This new
Homeowners Policy • would it
cover theft and most damage to
my sports equipment, and also
mv liability for any injuries or
property damage 1 might cause?"
Consult the C. E. WnrUcfc
Insurance Agency. Phone
739-3611.
rviomenr ot i/ecisiovi
In the years preceding the
American Revolution, the Gen- •
oral Assembly authorized a group
> of highways radiating from Cross
I Creek (now Fayetteville* to the
' back country.
—", ■ ■ I—
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO.
YOUR ONE STOP AUTO SHOPPING
CENTER WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY
MONDAY FOR A BIG NEW & USED
CAR CLEARANCE SALE
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO.
TEENS HEALTH
Health and Safety Ti/>s
from
The Amentum Medical
Association
Asthma is a chronic illness in
which the victim has difficulty
in breathing. It is not oentagious
and, fortunately, most attacks of
asthma are relatively mild, but
if neglected, it increases in sever
ity, and endangers health as
time goes on.
A majority of asthma attacks
are triggered by an allergy. It
could be almost anything—foods,
furs, feathers, pollens — that
starts the flare-up. Sometimes a
bacterial infection of the throat,
nose or sinuses can touch off an
asthma attack. Nervous tension
sometimes is a factor.
In a severe attack, tne victim
appears to be suffocating. He be
comes pale and turns bluish,
perspires heavily. He is using all
of his strength to breathe. Fortu
nately, these attacks can be re
lieved by your doctor or by treat
inent in a hospital.
Finding the allergen is the first
step in dealing with chronic asth
ma. Occasionally it is obvious,
but most often a series of tests
and studies are required.
The important thing is to seek
medical advice and counsel if
you suspect that vou have an
asthmatic condition. Self-diagno
sis is almost impossible. Only a
physician can make an accurate
diagnosis. If the allergy is
something you can avoid, such as
a dog or a cat. your problem can
be solved with relative simpli
city. If it should be pollen in the
air, the case is more difficult.
But it still can be kept under
control with proper medical di
rection.
Occasionally an asthma pa
tient will be helped by a chtnge
of climate, but donors advise
that you proceed with caution in
making a cross country n.ove.
You may develop a new allergy
The "Easter Look”
HANDBAGS IN NKW, YOUNG SHAPES DESIGNED
TO COMPLIMENT YOU* EASTER COSTUME!
fl»
10% mTih
All elegant, of beautiful, from Ibe swagger with
•Is two convenient outside pockets, la the slim,
streamlined top handle styles. In " go-with -
everything" black patent plastic, or Sokaf calf
plastic in black, navy, white or bone. Each has
on inside wall zipper packet.
to thing* In the new climate
which you haven't encountered
before. If vou must move, try to!
arrange an extended visit to the
proponed new home to find out
for yourself whether you feel
bettor.
Asthma ran be controlled in
mo*i cases. In almost all cave*
a doctor can provide reliel from
asthmatic attacks, and hy care
ful management rodtae t he fre
quency and severity of attack*.
Iton’t set fire to your clothing.!
V<>u might get burned
.'•’oolish ami unnecessary ^mo
nition' Sound.* that way. And
yet. each year thousands of |ieo
pl«- are severely burned, some
fatnil}, when their clothing catch
es fire.
It little girls wore trousers in
stead .f skirts, the safety record
would is- better Flimsy, flaring
skirts of light, readily biflamma
hie material, are easily ignited by
brushing across a spa«e heater or
backyattl grill.
Older foil:* often tall asleep
sitting in a chair while smoking.
The cigarette drops into the lap
and poof!
Small boya «.re often fascinat
ed by matches or mechanical
lighters They will ev«*n hide in
the clothe* closet to strike match
es. if they can get hold of a pac
ket.
Tin* problem of On* fin* hazard
of fabrics i ; so widespread and j
serious (hat it received considcra-,
lion by the House of Delegates of
the American ‘.Vertical Association
at a recV.it meeting. The A.MA
leaders agreed that an education
program to create public aware
ness of fire ha -ards of clothing is
needed.
Safety leaders ofi>r a few
pointers fo rminimizing the rtan- j
get s around vour home
Never take a chance with j
fire, no matter what kind of :
clothing is being worn.
Be especially careful when i
wearing full, flowing, fluffy gar
ments of slu-er material, chiffon,
voile, tulle, net or those with a
long nap such as brushes! rayon.
* Dress small children for play
in clothes of slow burning mater
ial such as denium. or of fabrics ■
treated to oecome fire resistant, i
and of rather plain design. Watch
11 hfcm carefully when dr<*ssed in
lighter, filmier garments so the\
will not t>e exjiosed to a possible
source of ignition such as stoves,
unprotected heaters, fires in un- 1
screened fireplaces and outdoor
open files.
* Watch elderly people with in- j
firmlties of poor eyesight, shaky
hands, poor baiance. tendency to i
i fall asleep in chairs while smok
ing They should never smoke in
bed. In fact, no one. whatever the
age. should smoke in bed.
* Caution babysitters regard ,
ling the protection of children to:
keep their clothin gfrom becom
ing ignited.
* Instruct all members of the
familv on wha» to do if clothing
should catch fire. Do not run.
D-op to the fioor and roll. Roll
; up in a rug. heavy coa'. anythin*
that will smother the flames. If
outdoors, roll or the ground. Fall
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
By GE1TE TIMMS
LETS TALK
ABOUT TABLES
Then- are still
nany people
who like match*
>ng sets of ta
»les for the liv
ng room but
[nany p r c f e s
kional decorators
TIMMS today like to
make each table entirely dif
ferent.
Not only different styles,
out different materials and
finishes.
When it comes to the coffee
or cocktail table, you mav want
to use several small tables In
«tead of one large one. Ac
cording to the size of the sofa
or sectional, there is always a
great variety of coc-ktail ta
bles to choose from. Wood and
formica top tables are still the
most popular, but tile top,
glass, marble, leather and lac
quered colored top tables are
also in great demand.
And. there's never been a
wider selection of shapes and
sizes of tables than there is
toda>. There are wedge, lamp,
step, cigarette, console, boom
erang. commode, drum. tier,
and oven lazy-suzan tables in
great variety.
Many low lamp tables are
being used with very tall
lamps.
Picture window lamps are
more popular than ever.
We invite you to come In
and see our complete selection
of tables of all kinds, and take
advantage of the Ideas we can
give you on decorating your
living room with the right ta
ble 01 tattles for you.
Tune in the Gene Timms
Radio Show every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday on
WKMT from 7:30 to 8:00 A.M.
! TIMMS FURNITURE COM
PANY HOME OF QUALITY
FURNITURE FOR GRACIOUS
LIVING WHERE DISCOUNT IS
KING.
!
The Veteran
f
Center
I!
Here are authoritative UMCTt
by the Veterans Administration
to question* from former tervicp-!
trtrti and their families:
Q I recently twi\Td my til
insurance di.idend check I am
now drawing 1<»> percent service
connected disability, and because
of this. I have a waiver on my in
surance premiums. Since I do not
pay anythin" into the insurance
fund, should ! return the check?
A -No. The money is yours as
long a< you continue to have a
ing prune keep-, the flames from
mounting up to the face
There are simple form das foi
making clothing file resistant.
One consists ot dipping the gar
ment in a solution ol 7 ounces of
borax and 3 ounces of ccid in two
parts of water This makes the
garment somewhat slilf. hut it's
sale from flames. Flame-proofing
the flimsy costumes that children
wear on Halloween, to parties or
in school or church plays is an
important safety move.
100 pcrrWI disability arul the
premium waiver is in effect.
y May a child in training un
der War bi|»han<> Kducattonal As
sistance A* i pursue rummn
school lor abort two months dur
ing th«- next two summers with
out jeopardizing full entitlement
for four full seh'»«*l years of col
lege training*1
A It depends. If each regulat
school year iN-giiis approximately
September 13. and ends approxi
mately May S3, only eight months
entitlement will la- used each
year, leaving entillem-nt f--r on
rollment for the two summer
sessions. A longer tegular school
year would have l*-v< entitlement
time
Q Why was my 19R1 tnsutance
dividend so much lower thalr
19tvV
A Tlte dividend paid in I**evt
included a special dividend in ail
dition to the regulat dividend
Only the regular dividend
paid in 1901
Q Is a veteran given prefer
ence in obtaining private employ
ment?
A A veteran is aided in obtain
ing private employme.it hy the
Veterans Kmploymetit Service of
the L’. S. Departindit of Labor.
Tins work is . arried on ihrougti
the local stale employment of
(!«•»** In each of the ad stall's. A
vet (Tan also has Some re-employ
ment rights foi the j »h he held
prior to going into the service
Full details m iy he ohtained at
the nearest tate employment of
fiee
<) fan I sold t my own jot for
future tvirial in Arlington Na
tional Cemetery ?
A No. Oravesites are not as
signed in advance of immediate
requirement. Applieatioi: may on
ly be made at nme of death of
the veteran 01 that of an eligible
dependent.
ty 1 am a Canadian and have
served in t.i - armed forces of the
United States tmt not during
wartime Am I entitled 1 heroine
un American citizen"
A \n alien with tlnce years
active service during |ieat'et»nne
may ha\e this laturali ition pro
is-ss author!'1*0 aitd expedited
provided he nle citi/rnslup papers
while in the seivice ot within six
months thoivnfier.
Baltimore. Maryland, was
named for lend Baltimore, the
founder of tlte Maryland colony.
Aeeording to tin* B<x»k ot Know
ledge, the test settlement in the
area was in 1651. and a town was
loUsiddl in 17£t
■ •
* '«.*• m f-"
Mia PNCEH
WK ClWINCE
<gSr
s*> wtv- wn
Easter Monday Sale!
WE'LL BE OPEN ALL DAY
HOP ON DOWN FOR
UNHEARD Of SAVINGS:
S3 FORD GAI AXIE $2395
4 DOOR — ST. DRIVE
'S2 CHEVY II $1495
6 CYL. ST. DRIVE
’$9IMPAV-A snorts sedan $1495
ONE OWNER CAR
*G0 CHEVROLET 4 door . $1195
STRAIGHT DRIVE
'(I FORD St online r .... $1395
SPORTS COUPE - ONE OWNER
1957 CADILLAC
SPORTS COUPE
A REAL BUY just $995
'fil DODGE 4 door.$995
WHITE IN COLOR • ONE OWNER
*59 FORD 4 door-only $995
STRAIGHT DRIVE
*59 FORD Country Sedan $935
4 DOOR
*59 FORD Ranch Wagon. $995
2 DOOR
REMEMBER WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY
*S8 CDSEL.N $*95
4 DOOR Nice Family Car
*58 FORD Station Wagon $595
TWO TO SELL MONDAY
195$ CHEVROLETS $595
Bal Air 4 Door Your Choice
*57 CHEVROLET .$795
2 DR. 6 Cylinder
*57 CHEVROLET.$595
V-8 POWERGUDE
*5$ BUICK.only $395
2 DOOR
*55 PONTIAC.$395
SPORTS COUPE
58 CHEVROLET 8995
SPORTS COUPE EXTRA CLEAN
*58 CHEVROLET Wagon. $795
4 DR. V-8 Power Glide
*58 PLYMOUTH.$495
4 DR. • AUTOMATIC
*58 PLYMOUTH Wagon 8395
9 PASSENGER
*58 CHEVROLET Wagon . 8495
4 DR. V-8 Power Glide
'55 PONTIAC. 8495
4 DR. V-8 AUTOMATIC
*55 FORD. 8395
4 DR. AUTOMATIC
VICTORY CHEVROLET
■A1LBOAD AVENUE PHONE 73*5471