Pair Drew Suspended Sentences
For Shoplifting; Long Docket
Waller Leo Downs a* id Carrie
Bell Corry, Negroes, wore ((Kind
guilty of shoplifting in city m
cottier's court Monday after
lengthy testimony on the larceny
charges lodged against the pan
Nov. 6 by l’lonk Brothers depart
ment store.
Downs and Miss Corry were
accused of taking three men's
suits valued at $175 from the
store. According to testimony by
14-year-old Ronald Conner, Miss
Corry threw the suits still on
their wooden hangers, from her
ear after the pair was stopped by
Constable Charles Ford and
charged with speeding 15 m p.h.
in 25 mile /one later that after
noon. Young Connor if»*-*i ho
was standing on the lidpwalk,
also witnessed City |w»|ice of fir
ms Kllis King awl Mob Hayes re
trieved the suils as they pulled
u|* in a police car as the other
cars drove away.
Officers said their investiga
tion revealed three suits, nine
pairs of men's pants and a pair
;»f shoes, all new, in the trunk of
the "65 model Chevrolet Downs
was driving.
On the larceny counts both
drew 12 months sentences, sus
liended upon good behavior «s»n
ditions; jwyment of $50 fines and |
court costs. Downs drew a .T0-day
sentence which was susiicnded
SIX-FOOT ALUMINUM
CHRISTMAS TREE . Only
TIMMS' FURNITURE j
GROVER ROAD PHONE 739-56S6j
upon payment of coat* of court
on the speeding charge. The
couple was represented hy a
Charlotte lawyer.
Th.s week's session of record
er's court, [i Reported from last
Monday, att: acted a courtroom
full of spectators and a full doe
ket of cases from 2 until 3 pm.,
resumed at 9:30 am. Tuesday
morning.
Second case of the af.'ernoon
was als > a lengthy one and found
Roger Conner. 19. not guilty of
assault with deadly weapon on
R. II. Turner. Turned pled guilty
to p tblic drunkenness The al
legid assault drew from “words
about Junior Turner", brother of
the prosecuting witness, and em
ployee of Conner's Shell Service
Serviie Station, along with
young Conner, witnesses testifi
ed. Shelhv lawyer John J. Ma
honey was counsel for the de
fense.
Four Gaston county youths,
charged with vandalism, appear
'd to Itea- Judgment from Judge
Jac k White. They had pleaded
guilty two weeks ago to break
ng own a coin machine at Paul
ine Mill Store. Jc*rry Wilson
Hunt singer, through his attarney
Fohn Mahoney, changed his plea
to not godly. Y >ung Huntslnger.
charged with aidin' and abetting
n larceny, will b*‘ tried Decern
her 7. Judge White handed down
these sentence* t o the other
three:
It >bert Thomas Kelso, is. of
Gastonia, continued prayer for
judgment for 1* months with
conditions he pay his part of the
Inmages to Co. a Cola Bottling
Co ; and court costs.
James Harvey Latham, lx. of
Bessemer City. IX months sus
pended sentence, put on proba
tion for two years, pav his part
of damages to the drink box and
court costs. Latham had appear
ed in court in June and w as plac
ed under suspended sentence for
drinking at tin- city pool.
Donald B. Davis, lx. of Chest
nut Ridge, prayer for judgment
for is months with conditions he
pay his part of the cost of dam
ages to the i-ren machine and pay
costs of court.
Julius Kdgar Coleman, who
plhd guilty to no operator’s li
cense, drew a 30-day suspender!
sentence upon payment of costs
of court. Coleman had been issu
ed a driver’s license at one time
William White acted as solici
tor in the absence of George Tho
rn asson.
The following defendants sub
mitted to charges who paid fines
and court c sts hut did nut ap
pear in court:
Zane R. fir.ssi.n. no operator's
license and stop light violation:
Legendary Hero
HORIZONTAL
1.5 Ruler who
sot at the
"Round
Table."
10 Sheltered
place
11 Ulcers.
12 The thyroid.
14 Pastry.
10 Abounding fat
reeds.
It 24 hours
20 Exists.
22 Some
24 Common verb.
25 Tidy
27 Short letters.
30 Head cook.
24 Biblical
prophet.
25 Auto sheds.
36 Silkworm.
37 Enormous.
30 Cantaloup
40 Overly pre
cise person.
41 Exclamation.
*2 Blackbird.
44 Ve hicle
WHIN
9NIX
46 Chao?.
47 Tiny spot.
4* Singing voice.
51 To run away
53 Age.
55 To place la
line
57 100 square
meters.
56 To harass.
60 Small shield.
61 He was a
mythical king
o l
•2 Galahad was
one of his
vkktical
2 Sick.
3 Close.
4 Vassal
5 Like.
• Viscous.
7 Three.
3 To take notice
9 You and me.
12 His wife.
13 Lair.
IS Organ of
sight.
17 Forceful.
It Opposed is
21 BIbUcal weed.
23 Stable com
partment.
2« Sloths.
29 Native metal.
29 Self.
31 Pronoun.
32 Ireland.
33 He was the
central -
in a cycle of
romance.
33 Cam lever.
40 Insect's leg.
43 Born.
45 Data.
47 Fem seeds.
43 Sharp.
49 Stint.
50 Wealthy
52 Gibbon.
54 Sun god.
53 Squirrel food.
S3 Musical note.
39 Half an em.
Wan-on B. Smith. Jr.. Negro. 27.
speeding 13 in 35 zone; Emery C.
Bttmgardner. 33, stop light viola
tion; Roy A. Haynes. II, non sup
port; Harold G. Tlirift. 16. speed
ing 50 in 35 zone; William J.
Roberts. Negro. 21. driving after
revocation; Walter D. McNeely,
15, exceeding safe speed; Theresa
L- Johnson. 17. following too
•lose; Charles M. Gates. 31. stop
light violation; David N. Ribbins.
16. improper muffler; Toney L.
Stone. 21, spei-diiig 60 in 35 zone,
expired operator's license. $25
and costs.
Also; Bobby K Hiddix. public
I drunkenness and violation of pro
hibition laws. $5 and costs; Mich
ael E. Thrower, 16, stop light vio
lation; Patsy J. Harris, 17. fail
uro to yield right of way; Rich
ard D. Hale. 17. stop light viola
tion; Robert K. Allen, IS. speed
ing .">0 in 35 zone; James F. Gur
lev. 2S. speeding 50 in 35 zon*:
A1 S. Dorsey, 34, stop sign viola
tion; Raymond E. Thielke, 28.
stop light violation; Robert D.
Bathler, 40. stop light violation;
Theodore R. Hart. 30. stop light
violation; Holland P. Dixon, 54.
speeding 50 in 35 zone; Billy G.
Haywood, Negro, 27. stop light
violation.
Also: Michael B. Arrowood, 18,
exceeding safe speed; Harold D.
Crawford. 23. stop sign violation:
Hubert J. Avery, 16. speeding 50
in 35 /one; Norman R. Pagh. 22.
speeding 50 in 35 zone; James F.
Thompson, Negro, 26. stop light
violation; and Davis N. Rogers.
Negro, 22, speeding 45 in 35
zone.
Nino defendants pled guilty to
public drunkenness.
Son Fertilise
With Ml Tests
RALEIGH You can save on
your fertilizer bill with soil tests
this Fall.
One of the salts: ways to know
what fertilizer to use is printed
on the soil results sheets coming
from the soil testing division of
the N. C. Department of Agricul
ture.
I»r. Preston Real, director of
the service to farmers, says:
"Close adherence to rer.immend
ttiuns of the soil service from
NCDA is the safest bet. ‘Guesti
mates'. or using role of thumb
calculations, might work only
some of the time.
Soils analyses made from good,
dry samples taken on the farm.
and fertilization according to the
results, may be one of the an
swers to lots of the problems we
have with getting maximum
yield from our acres, he said
"Weather, inset damage, and
improper cultivation can also
cultivate the production of large,
quality crop*." he added
"Just recently we have assert
ed a strong program for »<•;!
sampling for the coming crop
seasons in 19K5." he said. “We
have m a t e r i a Is. instruct: >n
sheets, shipping boxes and so I
containers in the hands of coun
ty agents We also have piaced a
large number of information
sherds with these very important
agricultural workers in the 10**
counties."
“Just as dairymen keep axact
ing mordi on their ««rt' pro
duction. )u*t a* livestot* produce
pi s keep t-lMM- record* on their
animals' gain*. *o should earh
farmer carefully plan for the
coming season with good *
records.
• If »r do not have the infor
mation rin the sheet* supplied
wi'h the sample boxes, analyses
by our laboratory worker* can
not lr properly developed into
lecormendutioris for fertillAi*
tit;:i b\ <.ur agronomist*, finch
farmer's soil re.-eives the best of
attention at the 'test-tube'
stage of analysis, and a~a*n
when tint soil sample i* studied
for recommendation* considering
the crops t»> la* planted, accord
ing to the latest in soils re
search."
I
are coming.
(Specials^ Skylarks, LeSabres,Wildcats, \
Electra 225’s and sleek Rivieras.The Buicks I
are rolling again. , !
ttt mi LOCAL AUIHMIIU WICK OUUIL AUtHMIKO MICK OULU IN INIS AHA .
DEAN BUICK CO.
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
.TIME NClOWfll THOMAS AND THE NEWS'—COS
116 YORK ROAD
New Home For Christmas?
We Have The Cash Blueprints
That's right we do.
If you've been dreaming of a
new home (if not actually for
Christmas, then for the not-too-dis
tant future) and feel you don't
have sufficient income to handle it,
it's likely we can provide you with
a pleasant surprise.
Our mortgage loan plans are not
only variable, but numerous, and we
make every effort to provide all our
customers with the mortgage loan
terms they prefer and/or require.
Kings Mountain Savings & Loan
Association is one of Kings Mountain's
more venerable firms and we pride
ourselves in having lived, grown and
prospered on the basis of good service.
Bring us YOUR blueprints and
your estimates.
We'll endeavor to make one of
our CASH BLUEPRINTS fit YOU.
Kings Mountain Sayings & Loan Assn.
Ben H. Bridges. Secretory-Treasurer