Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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PERSONALS -v "- i , ? ? ???* Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney left Monday night for New York City. Mrs. E. C. Brandon and children ajre moving this week to Asheboro to >oin Mr. Brandon who has been there s^v'erarweeki>\ They will be at' home in the Carolina Apts. Capt Carol E. Barnes has been as signed to an overseas appointment. While he is away Mrs. Bijrnes and daughters will make their home in Kings Mountain. ' . . Mrs. H. H. Houston of Pagelana is visiting her, son, Humes Houston, and Mrs. Houston. Mr. and Mrs . Ollie Harris and children visited hist,. .father, J. F. Harris in Greenwood Sunday. MrsL CfiarteS "Campbell who has been confin*?d to her home for the past ten days is improving and able to be up part of each day. Mrs. C. WV'tjfljfnkenship and sonsj' Allen and Joe, have returned to their home in Fiorhce after a visit to her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gauit, Sr. Mrs. Larria Ormand returned to Kings Mountain Wednesday after spending the winter in Miami. Charles Campbell, Jr., or Wilming ton, Del., spent a few days last week ?with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Char les Campbell. Mrs. William Lloyd Butler is im proving after being sick for the past two weeks. ' Q i '*V'" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks, Mr. Ralph Swink, Mrs. Maude Hicks and Miss Connie Seism were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Butler. Imperial Books ? ?loan Of Aic" "Joian of Arc," the historical dra ma of the life of the French heroine, will be shown at the Imperial Thea tre next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, it was announced this week by the management. The story concentrates on the last two years of the life of Joan of Arc, with Ingrid Bergman, ..;te of HoUy dood's best actresses in the leading role. Jose Ferrer plays; the weak and vacillating Dauphin, while others in the star-filled cast are Francis Sul livan, J. Carroll Naish, Ward Bond, Gene Lockhart, George Coulouris, Cecil Kellaway and Sheppard Strud wick. The picture is filmed, in color: Quality PRINTING Herald Publishing House Phone 283 Cadet Alan W. Blankenship, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blankenship, Florence, S. C., and grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Gault I graduated from the Citadel, Charleston, S. C., on March 19, receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in Commerce. In his senior year, Cadet Blanken ship was head of the Cadet choir, president of the Carnegie Music society, Music Director of the Bap tist Student union, president of the Baptist Tralniivg Union, besides be ing active in jnujamural sports and the Collegian Literary society. - During his senior year he was des ignated a Distinguished Military Student and offered a commission in the Regular Army upon attain ment of his 21st birthday. Until that time he will serve as a Reserve Offi cer on active duty in the Field Ar tillery. His duty begins April 1 a Ft. Riley, Kansas. Grey Is Baptist Hour Speaker Atlanta, Mar. 24. ? Dr. J. D. Gre> opens The Baptist Hour series, "Con slder Jesus," Sunday April 3. He is the first man chosen to preach an er. tire series of rhirteen weeks sinct the program's inauguration in 1911 according to S. F. Lowe, Director ot the Radio Commission of the South em Baptist Convetnion, Atlanta. ?' V * ? _ ' ?? 1 '? ' s ' i' '-\PS 4* ' * * ? * '*? ?; ""?'to Mtty, W%y%egirrs hte 13th year as pastor of the First Baptist church of New Orleans, La. For ten year? he has conducted "The Gospel Hour" over WSMB, New Orleans, and now has three regular services broad cast over local stations each Sunday A graduate of U/iion University and Southwestern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, Dr. Grey has for ten years been a member of the Homt Mission Board; is now President ol the Louisina Baptist Convention; and also president of the Southwide Alumni Association of Southwestern Seminary, wn Aian W. Blan kenship, above, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Gault, graduated Mat ch 19. from The CitadeL Cadet Blankenship Receives Degree t ><r The U. S. Navy operates Ground Controlled Approach units, nine on fields outside the United States. AT PHIFEB HARDWARE CO. During Baigain Days, April 1,2,4 10 pet. Discount ON THE FOLLOWING USEFUL ITEMS? Poorer and Hand Lawn Mowers Red Ryder Aix Rifles All Rifles and Shotguns Robber and Synthetic Garden Hose Household Aluminum Wore Congo Wall and Linoleum Rugs Hand Sprayers and DDT Children's AutoS? TORPEDO ? FIRE CHIEF ? FIRE TRUCK: COMET ST^*?'IOff WAGON PHIFER HARDWARE CO. Battleground Are. Phone 46 Wiesener Automobile Stolen. Recovered An automobile, imported stolen here Monday morning around eight O'clock, was found in possession o f Charlotte police wi-thln six minutes after search began, according to N. M. Farr, chief of >pclice. . The car, a 1949 Buick belonging to Carl Wiesener, who lives at the Cor ner of Gaston and East Mountain streets, was stolen sometime Sunday night but was not discovered miss ing until Monday morning. Police h?re telephoned Shelby at a proximately 8:01 a. m. Monday and at aproximately 8:07, acording i to the report, Shelby called back with information that Charlotte po lice were holding the car. The auto was reportedly picked up by Charlotte officers abandoned af ter collision with another car, also reported stolen. No one was at th?" scene of the crash when police ar rived. No further developments in the case were stated but local officers were trying to Hnk the theft with an abandoned 1941 Chevrolet found here Tuesday morning. The Chevro let was reportedly stolen Sunday nignt in Gastonia and left here when second and high gears be- I came fouled up. ? ? ? ? 11 Troop No. 19 held its regular week ]y meeting in the scout hat of the First Baptist church on Friday nighi. We jusi had a short session, so w<? could attend the singing service before preaching. We planned a hike to study nature. We all wore clothes suited to hiking through the woods. We also planned a visit to the County Home on Wednesday after noon. Kathryn W?rf. The Navy has found "that loud, long words are best on radio -phone Small grains in the ? State are growing well and stands are better than usual. The land devoted to fruit crops of bearing age in North Carolina has decreased in recent years. Eight new grade A dairy barns were built in Stanly County during 1948. ASK THf MAN WHO KNOWS . YOUR WATCHMAKER! " . * A r-V/" ? ' GIVE YOUR WATCH REPAIR SERVICE DELUNGER'S Don't mmM yw ??Nkl Qmi'I bow? M arawt^ . . . Dwl M wtwn wo*i*e . . . Dont H vf> . . Wind H rcyvfcwty .... >?pw H? broke* cryrtel ot one* - . . Move H clewed and ??!?* n|nl?i*)l Aring ym> woWi h tw ? dtecfcvp ?MMt ofcHgo Day Extras! ALL Spring Coats ? and? Now $9.95 to $29.95? Save Up To $30 ONE GROUP LDRI DRESSES * VALUES TO $4-95 ?tf -t ?v ? * -?-<1 BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL! BIG SAVINGS ON GIHDLES F7.95 VALUES? Now $195 $4.95 VALUES? Now $21 5 Large Groap All-Elastic Girdies $1.98 PANTIES ? SI. 00 VahM ? SPECIAL. BARGAIN DAYS ONLY 77c Paiz BRASSIERES * ' ' ' ? , , \ ? v ? , .#?*.. s 1 large group : ' 1/2 Price 8G- SQUARE PRINT Honse DRESSES Beautifully Trimmed Special $2.95 - . \ \.k. .* ... ? ? ] .? '? ' - ./'vV' . ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 1, 1949, edition 1
5
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