.f KINGS MOUNTAIN 1
Hospital Log
I VISITING HOURS
Daily IO. JO to 11:10 a.m. i
J to J p.m. unit 7 to S p.ni. *
^alunt List nt Kings Moun
tain Hospital at Noon Malms
'Jan.
.Mr*. Samuel Absher
Mr*. Kthel Bowen
Thomas Burns
Mrs. Kenneth Curt oil
Mr*. Jacob Cnopi*r
Mrs. Bel lie Emery
Cole> i'rwman
J. N. Gamble
Mrs. Paul Glenn ..
Mrs. Roger Gum
Mrs. William Lewis
Mrs. Jack Moss
Mis. Muford Neil
Mrs. Herman Pennington
George Roberts
Mrs. Mary Short
Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. Walter Wylie
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Mrs. Thomas Cope, 23 Ra .an
• Mill Rd.. Gastonia. .N C.
Chai les Dixon, tKri Hillside 1 )i
City
Mis Albert lluffstn klei. (.'* I
Edgecombe SI., Belmont. \. C
William Holmes. 312 S. Gaston
St.. City
Hay Hood (Miver, 213 l..n key >
City
Mrs. Dolly Ramsey. 112 W. Gold
St.. City
George Thrift. Rt. 3, Box J8U.
City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mrs William Giairnc. 7 Oak
St.. City
Mrs. Bobby Moore, sm Y >rk
Rd.. City
Mrs. Anna Sanders. 703 K. Da
vis St.. Bessemer City. N C.
Mis Macon Williams. hi Box
!!*»;. Henrietta. N. C.
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs. Alice Butler. 311 Stowe
Acres. Cilv
Mis. Chaliner McIntosh. 317
Dilling St.. City
Mrs. Essie Ware, ins E. Gold
St.. City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mary Elgin. Rt I fitv
Mrs (k-raldinp Hannah, Box
l.lHl Second S'.. Cily
John I. i ■kabre, .Ir.. lit. 2, Box
!l. llww'Trr City. N. C.
('h> s' »r J«n* s. i *-> N. P.edmonl
Ave., City
Mis Florence Lynn. 2lo Mar
grace. City
i M - (Ii-orge Murray 3320 Mid
' pines. t'ity
Ja r.i (talcs. Rt. 3. Box 2*2.
I City
Mi J.i. l • I ilk Rt. 1. Bease
mrr Cily. N. C.
Mi'. W.llic Bu. ker. S15 Church
51.. Citv
Ben Sisvims. Jr.. 607 Mauney
Ave.. City
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mi s La-ray B nvn. _*tO ,\. Wai
ll'i son SI . (’ily
I.- Hi units Parby, 27 Maun
ry A\t*. I i'y
l>i imiim i I ivs. Rt. i eniei
Cily. N.
M ' ( H le. Hamri k. Box 71.
(Irovei N. C.
Mis. i,, . <1,4 (I. iiicliiii. Box >oY
drover C
Miss Thelma Lewis, Rt. 1. Box
lift A. City
Mi K. YV. Pow. II. Rt. 1. YVaco
Kit.. City
.loi n Pruitt, Box :.l, llr iirr, N.
C.
A is Howard Reynolds, 608
Hanlt Si.. Cilv
Mrs. Ia-wis Sellers. Rt. 2. Cher- •
ryville, \. C.
Mrs. Annie Thompson. KM
Slate Park. City
ADMITTED TUESDAY
K nesi Jenkins. .'t«»?* N. daston
51.. City
John Sellers. 21I K. I.ouisana
Axe.. Bessemer City. N. (’.
Charles Bridges. Jr.. Ill Spruce
Si.. City
Mrs. Zeltic Toney. 1«MM> Cleve
land Axe., City
Uiehard Yarbrough. sj3 \Y.
Walnut St.. (Iasi >nia. N. C.
Cecil Towei y, Rt. 1. Lawndale,
N. C.
III! Il le III y Alia I . Rt 2. Box
130. City
Christopher Mauiiev. Ri. 1. City
Maiy Blanton, Kl. '2. Bessemer
Cily. N C.
ADMITTED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Ftoberl Hubbard. »'>o7 K.
Hartford Ave.. Bessemer City. .V
C.
NO SMOKE • NO SOOT • NO ODOR
MONOGRAM
OIL HEATERS
featuring:
MAGIC MIXER
BURNER
Actually turns
fuel oil into gas
W hat a u oiulcr ful difforcnci
thus revolutionary burner makes
in space heat mg economy? And
there's no more worry about
smoke, toot and odor when you
turn \utir heating over to Mon
MgMin Don’t settle for less than
th« very best . . . set* our . ora
|>1 i • line of Monogram heater*
before you buy!
COOPER S. INC.
-OW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS ALWA1
Tax Discount
he math- in event of overpay■
in**nt. or if not paid, a paid re
leaso will be issued for the
.in unt, he said.
Mi. f»ldn«*y suggests that clti
/•■’i' make their payments by
dn-'k or money order and en
< e ,i ropy of the 19t»4 tax bill.
M». McDaniel concurred on be
halt of the eity.
ICT Course
ier ITS to our students this
year."
Kin#* M >untaln high school
also lie- a distributive education
program which enables students
to have on-the-job training in
diver-ified |ohs. Numerous stu
dent- work in downtown stores
.UK1 'ifti.es.
K'T offers industrial tr.ade
ski I* and Mr. Withers said re
- p ets, from local industry has
been yowl.
Negro Nursery
toner 1,. Lohr is treasurer ami
dher members of the committee
besides tlu- chairman are Mrs.
Charles Blanton. Mrs. Delbert
I>tv»n. Mrs. A. W. Kincaid, and
Mrs. John L. McC.ilL
Six Complete
Red Cross Class
Life saving certificates, pins
and emblems have b«>eii present
ed by the Kings Mountain Red
Cross Chapter to six who recent
ly completed the i-ourse of in- ,
- truction at Maple Springs swim
inirg |m*>I.
Tile classes were sponsored by
Ihe Junior Chamber of Com
merce and instructors were Jer
ry Patterson and Mike McKee,
as-isted by Manley Hayes.
W Donald Crawford. Red
Cress water safety chairman, .in
m unit'd that Billy Stone sue
••ssfully completed the senior
course and David Wilson, Buster
White. Jeannine Barnett. Rocky
Haynes and Ronnie Lovelace
completed the course in the
junior division.
The classes were conducted
frt m August 10th through Au
gust 21st.
Raines To Give
Lecture Series
Rev B. L. Raines, pastor of First
Baptist chur. h. will begin on
Sunday evening at X o'clock a
ies of lectures using slides he
obtained this summer on a trip
tu Kuropc and the Middle Hast.
The* Kings Mountain minister
was among a group of 30 on the
t »ur. The tour was directed by
Dr. Eugene Poston of Boiling
Springs and Rev. W. T. Hendricks
of Winston Salem.
The group, which also included
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Kincaid
of Kings Mountain, traveled iti
five r Minifies in Europe and five
countries in the Middle East.
Mr. Raines' lectures will place
particular emphasis on the area
of Palestine and the interested
community is Invited to attend.
Homecoming Set
At East Side
East Side Baptist church will
observe Homecoming Day at spe
cial services Sunday.
Rev. Darrell Coble, pastor, will
deliver the message at the 11
o'clock service. Picnic dinner will
Ih* spread on the church grounds
at 1 o'clock.
A s-uig service will begin at 2
p in. and numerous groups will be
present. Others are Invited to at
tend.
"We invite t h e *-ommunity.
churchmernhcrs. former members
and friends to attend”. Rev. Co
hie said.
• Pre school medical and dental checkups can {
mean fewer absences, greater interest, higher , if;
marks and better gcneial health throughout the
school year. * '%'"
• A visit now to the 2 O’s — Doctor and Dentist
—will start your child in pursuit ot the 3 R's with
k the good iicdiiu that makes lor success.
GRIFFIN S DRUG
YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE
FREE PICKUP * DELIVERY
PHONE 739-4721 * 129 MOUNTAIN ST
_ A! __ _ _
Slow Dm,
Wans Schedit
To Motorists
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Edward Scheldt called September
the beginning of a new year a
nine month year when North Ca
rolina's schools start their regu
lar sessions.
He pointed out that the opening
of school doors affect virtually
everyone in the state.
"This is esptvially true if you
have youngsters in your own
home; you can count on an imme
diate change in your living pat
tern,” he said. "Anti this change
is not only confin«sl to the home.
When you drive you're sure to no
tice some difference*. School
/ones being guarded by police, ex
tra traffic signs and signals and
school boy patrolmen.
"In the after school hours,”
Si-heidl continued, “there are in
creased numbers of bike rider*
and larger groups of child pedes
trians going home. In rural areas,
of necessity, children may be
walking in the roadway."
Seheidt said the fall change
over in the traffic situation fo
cuses attention on a major pro
blem ehild traffic areidents.
“Unfortunately, about 100
young pedestrians under 15 are
killed in the state each year in
traffic.” the vehicles chief said.
"And the worst part is that most
of the deaths could have been
prevented.”
He placed most of the blame
for the t >11 on drivers. He admit
ted i-hildren are often careless
and unthinking in traffic and
that they ofien bring about dan
gerous situations.
“But a mature, alert driver
should be ready to accept the re
sponsibility for counteracting the
effect of such hecdlessness.”
Seheidt declared. “Drivers must
learn to expect the unexpected
from children and act quickly to
save any exposed to harm. Kvon
through the child's own careless
ness.”
Seheidt listed some basic rules
for protecting children in traffic,
effective not only at this time of
year but year round.
Keep a sharp lookout for
youngsters always, but particu
larly in school /.ones, near play
grounds and other places where
children generally gather.
Be alert for traffic signs, sig
nals. police, school patrols and
children themselves wher ever
you're driving.
Don’t compete with bike riders.
Slow down, give them a wide
berth in traffic.
Cut back speed sharply in resi
dential areas and near schools.
Rites Comforted
For Mrs. Bell
Funeral services for Mrs. Pear
ly Mae McGinnis Bell, 16. of Tay
lorsville, N. C.. were held Satur
day from the First Church of the
Nazarene by the Revs. H. G.
Clayton anti R. C. Franks. Inter
ment followed in Mountain Rest
cemetery.
Mrs. Bell was a native of Cleve
land County and a daughter of
the late John C. and Mary Rector
McGinnis.
Surviving are her husband,
Robert M. Boll of the home; six
sons. Bobby and John Bell, both
of Winston Salem. James Bell of
Stony Point. Kenneth and Troy
Bell, both of the home, and Roy
Bell of Charleston, S. C.; two
daughters, Mrs. William Lail of
Hickory and Miss Judy Bell of
the home; five brothers. Clyde
and John McGinnis, both of
Kings Mountain. Boyce .VIcGinni
of Shelby. Lerov McGinnis of
Taylorsville and Charles McGin
nis of Statesville; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Hedgepath of Lin
colnlon and Miss Mandy McGin
nis of B<*ssemer City.
Broken Arms No Bor,
To Tensilectemies
Two children of Mr. and Mts.
Grady Coat nor. 1270 Midpines,
had sore arms and sore throats
last week.
Both youngster* had broken
arms, but still kept their hospital
engagements for tonsilectomie*.
The youngsters are home and
mending nicely.
Allen Child's
Hites Conducted
Funeral for Emily Jean Alk*n.
nine vear old granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey P. Randal!
of Kings Mountain, was held
Wednesday at 2 p m. from Shel
by’s First Baptist church.
The youngster died in a Char
lotte hospital Monday night,
some 3*s hours after she was
struck b> an automobile while
riding her bicycle in Shelby.
A rising fourth grader at
Marion school, she was struck by
a ear operated by Robert Moody
Dorsey. Jt„ at the intersection
oi McGowan Road and Ashley
Street about 6:28 p m. Monday.
According to investigating po
licemen. tin child and another
little girl were riding their bi
cycles out of Ashley Street onto
McGowan Road and Dorsey was
driving south on McGowan. Of
ficer Clyde Adams said Dorsey
avoided striking the other girl,
who reportedly preceded the Al
len child, and then the car skid
ded 4f feet, nine inches in an ef
fort to miss the Allen girl.
Adams quoted Dorsey and two
witnesses as stating the accident
was unavoidable.
Cleveland t’ounty Coroner J.
Ollie Harris and Policeman
Adams said their investigation
of the accident is continuing
and that no charges have boon
made.
Dorsey, an auto salesman, was
driving a new car that he was
to show a prospective customer.
Police said speed of the vehicle
was approximately 30 mph in a
35 /one.
Besid«*s her Kings Mountain
grandparents. Emily Jean Allen
is survived by her father. A.
Donald Allen; her stepmother.
Mrs. Ha/el Harrill Allen: two
brothers. Donald Allen, Jr. and1
Robert Allen; and her paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Allen of Shelby. Her mother.
Mrs. Sylvia Jean Randall Allen,
died three years ago.
Mis. Parkers
Brother Passes
Funeral rites for Eugene < Petei
Morrison. 41, of Shelby, brother
of Mrs. Gene Parker of King
Mountain, will he held Thursday
at 3:30 p.m. from Lutz-Austell
Funeral Home Chapel in Shelby.
Rev. John James Powell and
Rev. D. W. Digh will officiate and
interment will bo in Sunset cem
etery.
Mr. Morrison died at 4 a.m.
Tuesday at his himo.
Other survivors include his
wife; his parents; two sons; two
daughters; five additional sisters
and four grandchildren.
Building Permits
Issued By City
The city has recently issued
four building permits.
They include;
Luke Hoyle, for a five room
house at 817 W. Gold street.
$10,000.
E. L. Arrowood, for an eight
r.ioni dwelling at the corner of N. !
Goforth and Sipes, $16,000.
J. Wilson Crawford, for a six- j
room residence at 913 Bniokwood.
$14,000.
Glee E. Bridges, fora niom ad
dition at 700 Hillside drive. $1,000.
100% FOAM BID PILLOWS
JT ' \! i -O
s: / K
18" x 2ii'
Luxurious Foam
Pillows
Ends* Tax-FUiaa
Daodlla* Aogwri 31
Manufacturers, retailers, and
others, liable for more than $100
of excise taxes for July must
place such taxes in a depositary.
They must use Form 537 for this
purpose and make this deposit no
later than August 31. 1901, Dis
trict Director J. E. Wall of the
Internal Revenue Service at
Greensboro announced today.
Deposits must he made author
ized banks or at a Federal Re
serve Bank.
More detailed information on
this subject is available upon re
quest from the Internal Revenue
Service.
Whitener Youth
Resting Well
Morgan Wnttener. 18-year-old
son of Congressman and Mrs.
Basil L. Whitener of Gastonia,
was resting comfortably today
at St. Joseph's hospital in Den
ver, Col., where he is being treat
ed for injuries suffered in an
automobile accident Monday.
The Whitener youth, who has
been working this summer at a
national forest camp in Colorado,
reportedly suffered two fractur
ed vertebrae at the base of his
neck in the auto wreck. It was
reported that no surgery is be
lieved to be necessary and that
the youth will be in a cast for
thne to four months.
Young Whitener reportedly
was driving alone when the
wreck occurred about 15ft miles
from Denver. A student at Duke
University last year, he had
planned to enroll at Belmont
Abbey college in September.
Congressman Whitener. who
represents the Iftth Congression
al District in North Carolina, left
the Democratic national conven
tion in Atlantic City, N. J. Mon
day when he heard of his son's
accident.
Young Whitener’s 14-year-old
sister. Lee, is recovering from in
juries suffered Tuesday in a
traffic accident in Gastonia.
Miss Whitener was a passen
ger in an auto Gastonia police
said ran through an intersection,
struck a bus and hit a tree. She
and six others were treated at a
Gastonia hospital and released.
Colored News
Revival services will begin at
Good Hope Presbyterian Church
on Cansler Street Sunday night,
Aug. 30 and continue through
Friday night. Sept. 4. according
to an announcement by Rev. P.
L. Ross, pastor of the church.
Rev. K. Z. Beatty of Charlotte
will be the guest speaker for the
revival.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services beginning each
evening at 7:30.
Funeral services for Willie Da
vis Adams. 65, of Baltimore, Md.,
will be held Thursday (today) at
1 p.m. from First Baptist church
in Baltimore. Md.
Mr. Adams, having been in
declining health since October,
died Saturday morning at his
home.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Adams; and one brother.
Ivey R. L. Davis of Kings Moun
tain.
He is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Jackson of Kings
Mountain.
NO FIRES
City firemen reported answ
ering no fire alarms within the
city limits within the past
week.
ASC ntrtfT
To Start Soon
The ipnecMnc election of ASC
community committee* for farm
program administration in C*ve
land County was announced to ,
day by O. B Blalock. Chairman. '
Agricultural Stabilization a n c ,
Conservation County Committee |
Voting will be oy mail, the Chair i
man explained, and ballots will
he sent to each known eligible •
voter. i
I
The Chairman reminded farm
ers that the elections will choua*
three committeemen and two al
ternates for each community. TT*
chairman, vice chairman, and
regular member of the elected
ASC committee will also sene
respectively as delegate, alternate
delegate, and second alternate1
delegate to the county convention j
to be held soon thereafter, where
the ASC county committee will
be chosen.
Farmers eligible to east ballots
in the election will be all those
who are participating or are eli
gible to participate in one or more
of the national farm programs
which tlM> committeemen help to
administer locally, and who are
of legal- voting age and a farm
owmor, tenant, or sharecropper.
Persons not of legal voting age
w-ho are in charge of the farming
operations on an entire fa mi an
also eligible to vote in the elec
tions.
Programs administered by the
ASC county and community com
mittee* include the Agricultural
Conservation Program, acreage
allotments, marketing quotas,
commodity loans, the feed grain
program, the voluntary wheat
program, the Sugar Act program,
the National Wool program, farm
storage facility loans, and others
as assigned hy the Secretary of
Agriculture.
to wAsmnroa
Mint Martha Houser has re
signed a* aecretary at King*
Mountain high school to accept
a secretarial position in Waah^
ington, D. C Mia* Houaer com
pleted her duties her* Wednes
day. *
CALLING ALL _
HOME MAKERS
OUR DECORATING SERVICE
IS
Many people
heftitate to uae
our fine deco
rating service
because they
think that
there i* a fee
in connection
TIM*— with it. or an
obligation or some kind.
There is no Ire* and more is
no obligation. . .
Many people also hesitate
to use our decorating service
because of the fear that the
word ••decorator" is synony
mous with the word "expen
sive." To quote the famous
song by George Gershwin, "It
Ain’t Necessarily So.”
Don't hesitate to bring in
vour floor plans or ask us to
come out to your home.
We will be happy to dls
cu*s. measure, co - ordinate
and plan the over-all picture
of vour home — within the
amount you wish to spend. ,
And, there is no charge fod
this service, and no obllga'
tion.
Be sure to tune in "The
Gene Timms Show" every
Mondav. Wednesday. Friday,
at ":3tt'a m. Our Mystery Tune
has climbed to $4(1.00. See if
you can correctly identify the
title and the prize is yours.
Sommer Clearance
Sale Continues
ALL
LADIES' SPORTSWEAI
Up To ^ OtI
MEM'S PLEATED PAMTS.
SWIM SUITS. SPORT
SHIRTS. SUMMER SHOES
ALL DEDUCED!
Page’s Men’s Store
‘•Formal Wear For All Occasions"
Now Open For Business
City News
Lipford Building — West Mountain Si
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BOORS
Ooen 8:30 &jil to 10 nm (a#**- Dwtof Charch
wrv" 1 Tl ,w w r"' Hows Ob Sundays)
BROWSE AND RUT AT CUT NEWS