Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 19
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RAMBLING SKETCHES O V Oak Grove News . By Mrs. William Wright ? , . I Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Philbeck and children were Sunday dinner guests ?of Mr. and Mrs. Q. V. Philbeck and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lovelace and family were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ledford and Miss Martha Sue Ledford. Mr. and' Mrs. Stokes Wright and . ?on, Charles, spent Sunday with ' MrS. H. T. Wright and family Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and - daughters were Sunday afternoon ' visitors In the home off Mr. and Mrs. J. Bun Patterson of Patterson "Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Champion and children spent Sunday in the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Everett? Led ford of Cherryvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ware of Patterson Grove were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ledford. Miss Farrie Lee Davis spent the day Sunday with Miss Arlene Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon and children were Sunday guests with Mr. Dixon's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Dixon of Bethlehem community. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Champion spent Sunday p.fternoon wjth Mrs. Champion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pryor of Kings Mountain. j In deciphering secret messages, the assumption of probable clew words is often necessary. Grovei Anthony : Died November 4 1 ? ? 4 Friends of Grover Ray Anrhony of Cherryvllle, will be sorry to know that died Friday, November 4, at Oteen Hospital, Asheville. Services were held at the First Baptist church in Cherryville with burial being' made in the New Me-: morial cemetery. Mr. Anthony is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vergie Burton Anrtjony, his mother, five sisters and two brothers. ? He is the brother-in-law of Law rence Burton, Marshall Burton, and Mrs. Bessie Hamm of this city. Five Farm Agents Get High Awards Th<? National Association of Coun ty Agricultural Agents has honored five North Carolinians by presenting Distinguished Service Awards to them, it was announced this week by- officials of the State College Ex tension Service. "the awards were presented at the annual meeting of the association in Denver, Colo. The Tar Heels hon ored were Colin S, M"int7, Eastern District agent, and Farm Agents H. K. Sanders of Person county, A. Q. Ketner of Cherokee, W. O. Davis of Halifax, and F. E. Patton of Ruther ford. . Ketner attended Berea College in Kentucky, graduating with a B. S. in agriculture in 1930. He was man ager of a creamery in Brasstown for four years before becoming county agent in Cherokee in 1931. ? , Pation graduated from State Col lege wirh a B. S. in animal husban dry in 1914. He joined the extension staff as county agent in Yancey, a post he held for six years. He has been agent in Rutherford since 1923 Davis received a B. S. in agronomy and horticulture at Clemson College i South Carolina, in 1915. He served as a horticulturist and oourtty agent in 'South Carolina before becoming as sistant agent In Halifax county, Nor. th Carolina, Ir 1923. He was promo ted to county agent in Halifax in ! 1926. Sanders also atteided Clemson, graduating with a TJ. S. in 1909. He was employed as a vocational agfi curture teacher in Georgia and Ark ' ansas, alter which he became a : county agent in Arkansas and later j assistant 4 H Club livestock special . ist (or that State. For eighi years h? i was farm agent in Chester county. South Carolina. He became agent in Person county. North Carolina, ia , 1927. Mintz specialized in animal pro duction at State College, where he i graduated In 1934. He was assistant in Nash county for about a year, af I ter which he became county agent I in Wayne, He held that post until | September 1 of this year, when he ; was appointed district agent for the I newly created Eastern district of Che Extension Service. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD n i :t : UJ COWBOY SUITS $3J9tand$U5 [TCHEN SET SIB . OPEN! f TRICYCLES (Ac Pictured Above) CHILDREN'S \ ELECTBIC HONS SL98 Gun & Holstez Sets $US and $U5? MILKS DOLUS GALORE FROM 97c to $1195 j ' 1 ' ? V *4 ** * * Christmas time is near again, and again it's BELK'S lor values and va /riety in Toyland < . . ? ' '? ?: There are gilts to please every age boy or girl, Irom toddler up. Browse in our store and see the unusual number of new Christmas spec '? ' ' Iji;-' **? ? V ials, not only toys, but novelty wearing apparel to delight the young ster, plenty of new games to while away happy hours; at play, in short, ? ? ? ' plenty of help for Santa Claus in 1949. ?' ? .'r< * . Naturally, Early Shoppers Get The Best Selection TRAINS Electric $9.95 to $12.95 Mechanical Wind-up $2.98 Go To Chuck FBEE! BUBBLE GUM TO THE MKYAb TOOL CHESTS SUN to stm
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1
19
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