ARP Bible School Faculty Listed The Boyce Memorial ARP Va cation Bible school opened last Monday morning with a large enrollment. This school will con tinue through June 17. The following are helping in the various departments. Music: Mrs. Garrison Goforth, Mrs. Martin Harmon. Nursery: Mrs. Franklin Ware, Miss Iris Patterspn. Helpers, Nur sery Dept: Misses Shirley Ware and Billie Mabry. Beginners: Mrs. W. L. Pressly, Mrs. Walter Garrand. Primary: Mrs. John Cheshire, Miss Elizabeth Anthony. Juniors: Mrs. Martin Harmon, Mrs. Marriott Phifer, Mrs, Tolly Shuford. Intermediates: Mrs. J. C. Mc Gill, Mrs. Lawrence Flowers. Mrs. Menzell Phifer is chair man of the refreshment commit tee, John Chesire is general supt. of the Sabbath School and Mrs. Claude Hambright is supt of the Children's department. ?ora: MEMORIAL A. R. V. CHURCH WILLIAM L. PRESSLY. Minister Church School 10 ?. m John Cheshire, supt. Morning Service 11 o'clock A report of Synod will be given by Mrs. J. L. McO.Ill at the morning service. ' Union Service at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at 7:00. resolution" Upon motion of Commissioner W. Sage Fulton and second by Commissioner Harold J. Phillips, the following ordinance was a dopted: That it shall ibe unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to park a car, truck and any oth er motor vehicle on King Street from the intersection of King Stieet and Cleveland Avenue Eastward to the Gaston County line or to the corporate limits; A violation of this ordinance I shall be 30 days in jail or $5.00 for each offense; That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from date hereof; The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by the Mayor and Board of Commis sioners at their regular meeting on the 4th day of June, 1953. G. A. BRIDGES, Mayor.. Attest: , . J.-H. McDaniel, Jr. Asst. City Clerk Ml Central Methodist " CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. Baxter Payseur WKMT will broadcast the mor ning worship services Sunday and the remaining Sundays in June. Vacation Church School began Monday at 8:30 a. m. and will continue for two weeks. Mrs. Bun Goforth and Mrs. Baxter Payseur "were hostesses on Tuesday evening to the Youth Council for a hamburger supper. Soloist at the morning worship service last Sunday was Miss Cla ra Plonk, of New York, N. Y. College students who are home for the summer holidays are in vited to join the Young People's Class which meets in the church kitchen, and' will be taught by Miss Mozelle Masters, D. R. E. Mrs. James Hamrick was hos tess Monday night to the new cir cle of which she is chairman. Six were present Mrs.. Pink Ware presented the program, "The Methodist Youth Fellowship", as sisted by Mrs. Baxter Payseur. During the business session, ar rangements were made to take care of the nursery and place flowers in the sanctuary during June. In conclusion the hostess served fruit punch, chicken sa lad. crackers, and cookies. The number of turkey poults hatches in North Carolina during April was 15 per cent less than the same period last year. NOTICE OF BIDS Sealed bids will be received iby the Mayor and Board of Com missioners of the City of Kings Mountain at City Hall until 5 p. m., June 19, 1953, for approxi mately 1100 feet of curb-and gutter to be Installed on Gold Street between Sims and Juniper streets. Bids will be opened in public and read in the .presence of I those interested, beginning at 7:30 p. m- but the right is re served to reject any and all pro posals. Full specifications are obtain able at the office gf the city clerk. Bidders are required to post a performance bond in cash or | certified check in the amount of 10 percent of their bids ' JOE. R. HENDRICK City Clerk 1-11-18 Rhododendron Are Now Blooming ASHEVILLE ? The first pur ple rhododendron blossoms are now showing at the fabulous Craggy Rhododendron Gardens between this mountain resort and Mt. Mitchell. Park Rangers report that peak blooming will be displayed on this 600- acre na tural rhododendron garden from June 10 through 20. Reports are that an unusual variation in the size of buds this year indicate a longer blooming season. Craggy Garden spreads out ov er an entire mountainside along the Blue Ridge Parkway and has the most spectacular display of the showy rhododendron to be found anywhere. Roan Moun tain, bordering Tennessee and North Carolina, has nearly as great a display of this mountain flower. Flame azalea will be at its showiest in the Craggy area from June 8 through June 15. Visitors to the Craggles and Mt. Mitchell may see the greatest early * summer foliage at this time of both rhododendron and flame azalea. The beautiful but less spectac ular white rhododendron begins its show a little later than . the purple variety. Peak blooming is expected a week later in the Mt. Mitchell area. Peaks and quality of blosoms vary from year to year, accord ing to weather and not always to plant cycles. Generally speaking, however, the maximum display including the three showiest flowers of Western North Caroli na, which are purple rhododen dron, flame azalea and moun tain laurel, can :be seen between June 10 through June 20. Miss Fulton Re-opens Beauty Shop Firm Miss Winifred Fulton announc ed this week re-dpening of Kings Mountain Beauty Shop. The firm is again located on West Mountain street, above Dol linger's Jewel Shop. L Air-conditioning has been in stalled in the shop, Miss Fulton said, and the firm will offer a complete beauty service. Mrs. Billie Gene McDaniel and Miss Fulton are operators at the firm. J?ntz*fl Swim Surfs and play clothes am fashion ed to satisfy your evftry desire and noad In torn mar playwMr I Swim Suits . . from $10.95 pidal-Pushers ... $ 4.95 Beach Jackets . . . $ 7.95 Shorts . . . $3 .50 to $4.95 $2.98 & $3.98 V .**r ? best of all ? Play Clothes If You Play .... then you want KM VOBHHi x # NAMED AIRMAN OF MONTH? A/2C Joe D. Simmons, u mem ber of the 3415th. Maintenance and Supply Group. Motor Vehicle Squadron, and husband of the former Miss Mary Frances Falls, Kings Mountain native and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falls, has been named the Squadron's airman-of-the-month by a board composed of first sergeants and sergeant-majors. Airman Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Simmons, of Gastonia, was chosen for the award on basis of leadership, attitude, bearing, and conduct. Air man and Mrs. Simmons have one son, Joe Simmons, Jr., age six weeks. Veterans Home Buying. Building Guide Available At All VA Regional Offices "To the^ Home-Buying Veter an," a 32 page guide for veterans planning to buy or build homes with GI loans, is now available at all Veterans Administration offices. VA said the pamphlet is design ed to help World War II and post Korea veterans get started on the right foot under the GI home loan program. The pamphlet discusses what a veteran should look for in .se lecting the neighborhood, the lot and the house itself. It also covers the costs of home ownership, the contract of pur chase. final settlement or closing the loan, and what to expect be ] fore and after moving into a new J home. The responsibilities of the vet- 1 eran home owner and what the ! VA can and cannot do to assist1 the veteran are also discussed. I SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Highlands Crafts Fair Set July 20-24 ASHKV1LI.E The sixth an nual Ciaftsman's Fair <>f t ho Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild will open' at the City Audi torium July 20-24, it was announc ed here this week. More than (>0 artisans Will tome to this moun tain resort to demonstrate their skills and crafts at the annus! craft show. ' 'V The Craftsman's Fair is held each year to climax" the year's work of many* mountain folk in seven southern states Who have returned to weaving, pottery making. glass- blowing, carving and various skills of their fore fathers. This revival in crafts and arts has opened up an en tirely new livelihood for resi- ! dents of the Southern Highlands Additional crafts to be demon strated at this year's Fair; were annottnced by Miss Clementine Douglas and Miss Louise Pitt man, co-chairmen of the Fair. Skilled craftsmen will have more demonstrations of rug making and dying at this year's event. The Fair is sponsored by the Southern Highlands Guild, whose president is Ralph Morris of Stuart Nye Silver. The Guild de cides who may become Guild members and operates four craft shops located in Asheville. N. C:, Morris, Tennessee. Washington, ~D. C.. and Rockefeller Center. New York City. An aditional four summer shops are open during the summe rseason. A copy of the pamphlet will be sent to each veteran applying for a certificate of eligibility for a GI loan. Veterans also may ob tain a copy by writing the near est VA regional office. There is no charge for the pamphlet. mt ttianr sowt-spohsouo ? wo/up youth HSWAl ' m I AST BIRUH TUMt OUT 10 81 A not WHIH THOUSANDS OF THl ZOOS HUSTllD OVfK TO St I AH AMI MC AH MODU TKA1H IXH/tfT sir vr ty THi MAyoK or WIST BtKUH AS A OOVHTIK ATTRACT/OH. KMOWHC SHOW AMD /a r*OM THt T HACKS -KtlHHC THl UHIS OHH AHS THl TKAiHS XVHH/Ht - COST THl KAHK0A9S *St muuOH WVH6 THt WtMTtK Of !tSt-ffS2' XAHKOAD Ml* TH A HC QVAHDAW Om CITTtHC A chcus e/KArrt uhsi m a 10W IXIOei SOLVlD THt HQMM ?y BROPPiHC A CAMOT OH THt HOOK Ot THt CACt . . . SNCAXID TKA/H (JMDIA n/Ki WH/tt awn y miad WAS POWH. 1 .. ? - ? . . * - ? Local Scout Ranks In Logging Contest i Harold (Dick) Hunnicutl, 11 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Hunnicutt, for his entry in a radio listener logging contest, sponsored by Soy's Life Maga | zine in February, ranked with 150 hoys in the nation in the an jnual contest. Winners wore- announced in the June issue. Young Hunnicutt won a year's subscription to the maga zine. In the logging entry, Hiinni cuti listed 1009 stations, 10 call areas, and foreign stations, in eluding Cuba, Africa, and South America. ANNOUNCING A New Dodge-Plymouth Deoler E. E. MARLOWE IVmWm i# and Qimrof Memoir Com* on in and get acquainted! Take advantage of my many years' experience in the automotive business! Ail work it fully guaranteed at Mar lowe's, Inc. Our (kitted mechanics use the most modem equip ment and the latest approved methods to make turt> that your car or truck (no matter what make or model) is properly cared for swiftly, expertly; at a fair price. Why not visit us today? See the new '53 Dodge Power-Packed Beauties, along with Plymouth cars und Dodge "Job-Hoftd" trucks now on display. We are conveniently located? with ample parking space. It will be a pleasure to welcome you. No matter where you go, this familiar sign spells top-flight service end repair*. It hangs ever our service entrance, just as It marks more then 4,000 other Dodge service dflpertments all over the country ? guaranteeing expert mechanics, scientific equip ment and ?n ice satisfaction. LOOK TO US FORi ? flnsst Hrvics at raatonabla prim parking cars and tracks Sp*< Hlcatiofw and ?Qi/Jpmant ?ub|wf ?o fHongt wftHov* notice to serve your ' automotive needs , i ROAD TEST THE DODGE ? i POWER-PACKED BEAUTY! I Put the beautiful new '53 Dodge through its paces! Compare its flashing performance wi& any other car. Thrill to the surging power of the new 140 horsepower Red Ram V-Eight engine! Dodge for '53 offers you the choice of ten excit ing models ? 4 great drives ? 2 powerful engines. It features dozens of new advantages that increase your driving comfort, safety and convenience. Road Test The Action Car for Active Americans, for the driving thrill of the year! And if you're a truck owner, you'll want to see the famous line of Dodge "Job-Rated," trucks. You're sure to find just the truck to suit your own particular needs ? built to "deliver the goods" under toughest operating conditions. Dodge trucks stay on the job longer ? do more work for less. t Dodge Plymouth Dodge "job-mtsd' Trucks MARLOWE'S, INC 507 East King St. Phone 1010 KINGS MOUNTAIN

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