Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 18
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High School Key Club Members Will Attend Chicago Convention The Key Club of Kings Moun High School . wiH send three re- 1 preventatives to the ninth annual convention of Key Club Interna tional at Chicago next week. They are Charles Mauney, Johnny Kiser, and D. K. McMac kln. David Neill of the Kiwanls Club of Kings Mountain, which spon sors the local Key Club, will also attend. Expected at the three-day con vention, June 26 2H. are 1,500 high school hoys from 45 states and five Canadian provinces. They will elect International officers, develop administrative policies for the coming year, and discuss the school and community ser vices conducted by more . than 1,000 Key Clubs. At the opening session Thurs day morning. Martin II. Kennel ly, Mayor of Chicago, and Doug las S. Cole, Consul General of Canada, will welcome the con ventioneers to the city. Larue F. Smith, vice president of Kiwanls international and retired indus trialist of Niagara Falls, N. Y? will speak on "The Road of De cision and Destiny." Arch Ward, sports editor of The Chicago Tribune, will discuss "The Role of Sport in Our Na tional Life" at the Thursday Sports Night. Mr. Ward has cre n ted some of the nation's most, successful sports events. Includ ing the International Golden Gloves, All-Star football and base hall games. Silver Skates, All Star Howling, and the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player Award. Dr. LAwrence A. Kimpton. Chancellor of the University of Chicago, will speak Friday morn ing on the convention theme, "Honesty The Key to Peace." Or Kimpton was . chief adminis trator of the Atomic Bomb Pro ject. professor of philosophy, dean of students, vice-president in charge of development and' dean of faculties at the Universi ty before his appointment as chief executive. fiobert F. Ilurlelgh, well known news commentator and TV personality, will address the conventioneers at the Presidential Banquet Friday night. Mr. Hur lelgh has been Director of News for WGN-Chicago for the past eight years. At the closing session Saturday morning, Mark Love, former Met ropolitan Opera star, will present his acclaimed musical narration. 'The Romance of America." Mr. Lbve is now Educational Direc tor of the Curtiss Candy Com pany. Because many of the Key Club delegates will be visiting Chicago for the first time, extensive sight seeing tours are planned through out the Windy City. The boys will swim In Lake Michigan, visit the wrtrld famed stockyards. Sol dier Field, Adler Planetarium, Shedd Aquarium, The Chicago Tribune newsplant, WGN studios, and Chicago's beautiful North Shore. The Key Clubbers will be en tertained also by top notch talent shows and oratorical competi tions featuring finalists from the 30 Key Club Districts. The youth ful speakers will orate on "Free dom Is Not Free." A timely innovation this year will be a mock election in whjch the Key Club registrants will cast ballots for their choice as Presi dent of the United States. The Conrad Hilton, formerly The Stevens, the world's largest Motel, will be the headquarters of all convention activity. Most of the whole milk Sold from farms in North Carolina in 1948 was produced in the Pi *i mont. northwestern mountain and AsheviUe ? Hendersonville areas. $u<t ' Kingj Mountain MertKanH AiimmIi'm MtMBER 1951 FOR VACATION-TIME Comfort California SLACKS in Baby Blue denim, green denim, brown de nim. or Baby Blue and tan rayon gabardine Full Size Run S2.98 3LUE DENIM caps To Match Slack * Only SI See BELK'S for best selection of caps, ventilated or plain, solids or fancies. SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized Seersucker short ? sleeved, sizes small, medium, medi um large, large. Colors: blue, gray, tan, white, yellow. only $1.79 each MEN S STORE Negro News By Mrs. Cannle Gordon 105 Carpenter Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs. .Willie Mae Adams and Mrs. Ruth Burrls spent the week end at the Atlantic Beach. A Go Way party was given at the home of Mrs. C. Gardan last Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7 p. m. In honor of Carnell Qulnn, who left Saturday for Detriot, Mich., where he will make his home w'th his mother. Young Quinn is the grandson of Mrs. Maurice Qulnn. Among the seventeen guests present was his Sunday school class mates. Mrs. Carrie Gardan and Mrs. Eunice Hickman were hostesses. Bingo and other games were played. Punch and cookies were served. Everyone enjoyed the party. Richard Carter returned Mon day after attending the funeral of his niece in Chetiter, S. C. Mrs. Lottie Means is a patient at the Gaffney, S. C. hospital. She is improving nicely since under going an operation last Thursday, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Others on the sick list are Mrs. Gertrude Adams, Ridge Street; Tom Wllllams4 Ridge Street; and Mrs. Mlmmte Burrls, Wattersoh Street. - Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Grace Crosby at Gallllee Methodist Church where she was an active mem ber. She was faithful and loyal in the work of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service. Mrsf. Crosby died Friday evening in the Gaffney hospital after two weeks illness. The pastor, Rev, J. L. Allord, officiated. Those surviving are her hus band, James Crosby; her father, Ed Muskelly of Salisbury, N . C.; her aunts, Mrs. Marie Williams of Kings Mountain, Mrs! Helen Well man of Bessemer City; Mrs. Ver nice Carson of St. Louis, Mo. She was a grandaughter of the late Mrs. Sam Aurthur Carson. The W. S. C. S. of St. Paul Met hodist Church met Sunday even ing at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Arringtr.n, Mrs. Carrie Gordan led the worship service. A skit of the "Advance Clipper" was presented by four ladies. The business s'ession followed with the president in charge. Members present were; Mrs. Eugenia Brown, Mrs. Mamrnie Quinn. Mrs. Janice Young and Mcs. C. Gor dan. Sandwiches and punch were served at the close of the meeting. There will be.; a dance at Daisy's Grill Monday night, June 23 at *:30 p. m, The Kids of Rythem Band, featuring. Robert Gill at the drum will perform. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Man Wont' Tell Source Of Booze -"You can't expect a man to tell where he gets his liquor," was the answer to Clerk of Court Clarence Carpenter's question to Bill Mitchem, chare d with pub lic drunkeness and vagrancy, fol lowing the defendant's trial at the regular session of City Re corder's Court Monday. The defendant, who said of the liquor, "No! I didn't make it!", plead guilty to . the drunkeness charge and was given a 30 day sentence, suspended on condition that he not violate "\ny lawa for 30 days. The charge of vagrancy, to which he plead not guilty, was dismissed by Judge Jack. White, on condition that he live with his sister, "not 6n the streets". Woodrow Klmbrell before the court for the- eleventh time and also charged with public drunke ness, appealed his case, after be ing found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail. He was released on ball raised from $25 to $50. { Chief of Police S. R. Davidson reported to Judge White that Marshall Wright, who failed to appear, was $60 behind In pay ments for the support of his wife and children. This case was con tinued until Wright finds work. Chief Davidson told the court "??.at Wright woyld begin work soon on a construct!^ job. A capias was issued for Ray Hunter Guinn, charged with run ning through a -stop sign, and the erase against William Taft Daggenhart for driving under the Influence of intoxicants was con tinued until June 23. Ramseur Reunion In Lincolnfon Announcement has been made in Kings Mountain that the an nual Ramsaur reunion will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Llncolnton, July 4, be ginning at 10 a. m. The program includes a tour of many places of interest, fol lowed by a pienic on the grounds. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.. World flaxseed production in 1951 is now believed to have been the smallest since 1&46, and pros pects for increased production in 1952 are not particularly favor able. World production of flue-cured tobacco for the harvest year July. 1951. through June,- 1952, is estimated to be ?,393 million pounds. flips. QUESTION-, what are symp toms of bloat? ANSWER: The symptoms of bloat vary. Acute bloat is usual ly indicated by a swelling which is prominent irt the left flank; an uneasiness or nervousness; a swelling which rebounds and gives dull sound when thumped; cud chewing' ceases; and press' ure on the heart arjd lungs from enlarged rumen or paunch caus es labored breathing, moans, di lated nostrils, and open mouth. FOR SUMMER COMFORT Mathes Cooler gives you the greatest combination of exclusive "comfort" features ever offered in a fan! COOPER'S, Inc. i ' Railroad Ave. Phone 93 QUESTION: What is the most troublesome insect in the storage and curing.of meats? ANSWER: The l}am or cheese skipper is the most troublesome Insect in curing and goring meats. It can lay its eggs, rapidly oil the meat and when this hap pens the' larves will penetrate the meat The cheese skipper is an extremely small fly that can ?.;<?( through ordinarj window screen. Cheese mlt.es and ham beetles are also troublesome hut are easier to control than skipper Revenue from the three federal oil taxes (gasoline, lubricating oil and pipe line transportation) will run In the neighborhood of $700 million for 1951, according to pre liminary estimates. The European corn ? borer known to occur In 37 states caused losses to field corn es timated at 35,800,000 bushels in 1951. Losses were valued at near ly $57,500,000. The Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, with 200,000 acres still in virgin timber, con tains the most extensive stands of virgin red spruce and hard wood forests !a America. Experts have predicted that In vestment in the petrochemical in dustry will be about $7 billion by I960, an increase of 250 per cent over today's $1.9 billion Invest ment. Kings Mountain Bessemei (Sty Quality-Tender U. S. Choice Grade Beef Steak*? Priced Low! Quality-Tender U. 8. Choice Freshly Ground Quality Tender U. 8. Choice Beef SHORT RIBS ib 39c Ground Beef SI 59? Quality-Tender U. S. Choice Grade Beef Chuck Roast.. - 63c Quality-Tender U. 8. Choice Grade Beef Boneless Stew . - 69c Fifth Vainest Economical Freeh Dressed Whiting . "> 15c Freeh Dreeaed Black Bass. ? ... Lb 27c Vhef MMept. iafiipw/ Flavorful Tender Bar-B-Cue Chicken "> 69c Freshly Made Old-Fa?hloned Potato Salad . . ..^?r 29c Stack Your Shelves! Scarboro Castle All Green' L i m a s Hoci,03 1 5c Stokely's Finest Apple Sauce . 2 MLi03 23c Foods Taste Better With Sauer's Black Pepper . . 25c Libby's Fancy Spinach .... 18c TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY A Set Of irffi IWl DIXIE-HOME TEA 1 Glass 2 Glasses 4 Glasses WITH WITH WITH ?28^ &b 53< & 98< Delicious Fresh Pineapple Taste! Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple Juice.. 25c Famous Pop-Up Cleansing Tissues! Kleenex 3 ^ 47? 3 H 69c Roll In Egg And Corn Meal And Fry! American Oil ' Sardines . . ... . 3 ^ 25c Save On Snowdrift! 25c Coupon In Special 3-Lb. Cans! Snowdrift t.ib 79c A Good Buy! Facial Quality Toilet Tissue Charm in . . . . 12 ? 99c STEAKS Lb. 99 Quality - T ender Chicken T ender >' , '? ?; Breasts. . . ? 79c Mea?yv;' Thighs . . . 79c Armiurt All-Meat TREET 1 2 -Ox Cm 4ic Armour's Savory BEEF STEW 53c 16-Ox. Cmi Arnrour'a Tasty VlENKA SAUSAGE r.c 21 C Armour's Corned Beef HASH 40c 16-Oz. Can Armour's Sugar-Cured CHOPPED HAM I 2-Ot. Can 54? Beech-Nut COFFEE 95? Lb Can Peanut 8utter BEECH-NUT II -Ox. In 37c Red Label Luzianno COFFEE Lb Can 83= Castleh*rry*s Brunsv.!.-; STEW 29c No \ Cm For. Deep Fat Frying ? Swift's JEWEL OIL Pin* 8 of 27c Southern Gold Colored MARGARINE *-lb Pnnt* lb 26 Powdared Milk Land O'Lakes Lb 37c Cubs Stanch STALEY'S ia-Ot. **o 14c Castleberry's Famoos HASH 46c Hp 300 Can Delicious With Chicken Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY No 300 Can 21? Mahatma Lon<j Grain RICE 3-lb CsHo Pkg 47c A Great Summertime Favorite At a Low Price! Fresh Green Crowder Peas . 2 25c Fine For Cooking Or Salad ? Crisp Hard Head Green Cabbage 2 - 15c Fancy Firm Slicing Lb 27E Cucumbers 2 25c Fancy Tender Young Okra . \ Extra Fancy Golden Criap California Iceberg Bantam Corn 4 ??? 29c Lettuce 2 Hasdi 33c Fresh Tender . Fancy Crookoeck Yeltow Green Beans 2 - 27c Squash . . 2 - 1 7C With i?0 OOT FLIT 29c Plrf ORANGE BASE REAI. GOLD Concentrated juice of 6 to 8 oranges In ev?ry can! Makes a ?quart of beverage. 2 31c Granulated Soap OCTAGON &9C MSrVELous For Dishwashing VEL i?. 29? Household Cleanser OCTAGON ?. 10? FAB ?? 29c Foaming Action Cleanser A J A X "*c- 12c Laundry Soap OCTAGON 3 - 22e BKache* A Dlsinfccta CLOROX 17? A OCTAGON 25c Efficient ClaanMr BAB-0 t2c Can * i ? ?L "a '? 1 & "iu * fe*? ? -? ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1952, edition 1
18
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