Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 16
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Rev. Eade Anderson To Lead Revival At Grover Shiloh Church April 4-9 V BY MRS. M. C. HARDIN Telephone Grorer 3242 GROVER ? Evangelistic ser vices will be held at the Shiloh Presbyterian church each evening at 7:30, April 4-9. Rev. J. Eade Anderson will be the guest prea cher. The Rev. Anderson Is pas tor of Olney Presbyterian church, Gastoniq. The Rev. Park Moore, pastor, QPctemls an invitation to everyonfc to attend these services next week. Cottage prayer meeting Was held at thte manse with the Rev. and Mrs. Park Moore on Tuesday 1 evening. The young people had charge of the program,' Several of the Women of the church attended the annual Pres byterial mfeeting at MoUnt Holly, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Claude H. Prltehard of At lanta, Georgia, secretary to this division of Home Missions, was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Park Moore on Tuesday night, ; The Rev. W. F. Monroe, pastpr of the First Baptist church, is at Anderson, S. C? this wetek conduc ting evangellfcilc services. The general meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the First Bap tist church on Monday evening. A study course for Grover dis trict deacons <MWA:held teach even ing at the First Baptist church last week-. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner en tertained 20 members of the Young Adult B. T. U. at their home on Tuesday evening at a wlenter roast. Then, later In the evening, the party enjoyed the theater together. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chllders of Greonsboro visited her mother, Mrs. Susie Cook, recently. Thn?e Grover high school se niors, Misses Peggy Yates, Betty Watterson, and TTiec Huffstetler, spent the weekend at the nurses' home at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. They went fespec tally to take a pre entrance test of the School o 1 Nursing. ' Dr. and Mrs. P.ufus Hambright and small son. Robert, of Denver, Colorado, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Thelma Ham bright and sister, Miss Catheryn Hambright. They camte especially to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ru* fUB Hambrlght's brother, Alex Love, of Kings Creek, which was held there last Tuesday. V. J. Beam of Baden came Fri- 1 day to take his mother, Mrs. A- 1 manda Beam, to visit with rela tives there. They were accom panied by Mrs. Addie Beam who spe;nt the weekend at Baden. Miss Ava Gibbons spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Gibbons of Gaffney, S. C. Cpl. and Mrs. Carson Corner of Columbia, S. C., spent the wetek end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beam and Mrs. Ethel Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Miss es Faye Houser and Jackie Hope visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert By ers of Ellenboro on Sunday. Kay McCarter, of Blacksburg, ?prnt several days with the W. W. McCarters. Mrs. W. W. McCarter, Mrs. C. M. McCarter, and Mrs. Debro Mc Carter visited Mrs. Edna Jackson of -Shelby on Monday. Mrs. Pitt Kirby visited her hus band at Black Mountain during the weekend. Dean Westmoreland, a student at Lees-McRae college, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westmoreland. Lt. and Mrs. "Dub" Hicks and son, Mickie, of GreenvlHb, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter and the W. S. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klrkpatrlck and son, of Shelby, visited the R. B. Keeters on Sunday. Barbara Tessfeneer returned home from the Shelby hospital .?Sr-afei&rrl ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER FLOOR COVERING With Miracle K-99 Finish BEuH.' Exciting New Styles In 6-and 12-Foot Widths $1.25 Sq. Yd. 0 Txeaturotone ? HMthtrwm ? Florab^lle ^ Tw??<l 0 Leaftons ? Geometric ? ? Why put up with worn-out floor* when you can coYftr a ? * It-toot room with any ol the?o beautiful now *ty)*t lor only 111.95? Every pattern feature* Armitrong'* *x cltulv* K-99 rinlah ? and theft mean* brighter, clearer color*, long er wear and easier cleaning. Come In and chooee your new floor* now while our ft* lection* of new ttyle* and color* are at their be*tl ? U.\ 4 w COOPER'S, Inc. S. Railroad Ave. Phone 93 K I OR I E 1 1 4 5 NT < YOU t?? taw tan figuring out your mtinit from the orient by use of this pleiwnt little tetter puizte. If the number of S tetters In your tint nam* Is ft or let*, subtract from J. If more l??n S tetters in your first natne, subtract from 13. Now take this efult and find your key tetter In the word ORIENT at tlie ton of this pirate. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each une of your large key letters as It appears from left to ?ight. Below the key tetters Is a coda message for you. on Saturday where she had an appendectomy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall spent Sunday, with The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jackson of near Union Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck nell of Hot Springs. N. C.r vlslttd Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Becknell re cently. Mrs. Eunice Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCraw and daughter, Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Beam and Donald Beam attend ed a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Love at Kings Creek, S. C., honoring Mr. Gussie Lovfe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser, of Kings Mountain spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Westmoreland. Bill Cockrell, a student at Clem son, and Andy Cockrell, a student at Duke university, are spending the spring holidays with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cock rell. Mary Louise Ellis returned to Mars Hill collegc on Monday af ter spending the spring holidays at home last week. The beautiful flowers were placed in the First Baptist church on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Byers in memory of Mrs. By era' brother, Ray Beam. Mrs. "Bud" Herndon is confin ed to her home with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Becknell visited Mr. and Mrs;' Dewitt Seay of Pacolet, S. C., on Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Moss attended an educational meeting in Raleigh recently. The l/. S. Department of Agri culture is reportedly considering storing some of its price support grain in ships of the Maritime Commission's "mothball fleet." Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Miss Wllma Ledbetter of Beth ware was the house guest of Misses Mozell and Fairy Lee. Da-, vis over the weekend. Pvt. Bobby Randall of Fort Jackson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Randall. . Rev. C. C. Crow of Shelby was the Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ware. Mr. Alex McMillian of Besse mer City is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Eu gene Bell, Mr. Bell, and children. Mrs. David Gibbons is a pati ent in Kings Mountain hospital. Little Jerry Dean, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Suggs, is a patient in the Shelby hospital. Mrs. Stokes Wright and child ren, Charles, Bill-, Beth, Marty, and Mrs. Laura Wolfe, spent Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wolft and Miss Mary Pearl of Bulah. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ledford and. daughter, Martha Sue, of Vale were visitors in the community Sunday. ?. V Those ill with measles are Elane Gibbons, Jerry Stroup. and Dwan Thomburg. Mr and Mrs. William Wr'f?ht were the Saturday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stok es Wright and children and Mrs. Laura Wolfe. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randall and Nancy of Hendersonville were Sunday afternon guests of Mr. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Randall. Mr. John L. Ross, Sr., 77, native of Cleveland County, died Friday] Art and Science Week, will be observed April 5-9 in the city schools. An exhibit will be held | in the Central High School gym- ' naslum April 6, 7, 8. This exhibit was planned to belter acquaint I the public with the creative abili | ty of children and how art and science can be correlated with oth er subjects taught in our schools. Each child will have some work on exhibit. Thfe following schools shall act as hosts to visitors of the exhibit on the following days: Aprll 6, East School. April 7, West School. April 8, Central School. Llach school acting. as host will | provide four guides for the day that school is host. Those guides I shall be chosen: from grades 6-8 i for morning hours; from P. T. A. I for afternoon hours. The exhibit will be open from 9:00 until 12:00 o'clock in the mornings and from 2:00 until 5:00 Here's shoe r??f?rt that's music to your feet! Douglas has put in plenty of time developing ? ?? pasted shoe comfort these last 75 years. Foot-cradling features like the Douglas Arch, the foot-free Normal Tred, deep-cushion heel, and glove-comfort lasts all do the trkk. But this fine, famous company ke?ps styling right up there, too. Proof? Check the trim line* of the beauty pictured here. Then com* in and ?*? ther many new Douglas styles we've just received. $10.95 GUS ENTAS Shoe Star* ? W. Mill. Sf. Next To Dellingers /.I o'clock in the afternoons. On Thursday evening, April 8, the ex hibit wil be open from 7:00 o' clock until 9:00 o'clock. A committee, composed of tea chers, will arrange the art work according to the following depart*, ments: primary, grammar grade and high school. Individual and group work will be on display. A section of the gymnasium will be set aside for crafts, such as clay modeling, weaving, soap car ving, wood carving, etc. Exhibits' of work done in the field of science will be on display in one section of the gymnasium. The public is corOally invited to attend this Art and Sciends Exhibit. Parents are urged to come and see the work their chil dren are doing in our schools. Cops Capture Booze Baggy Vigilance and patience paid off for the Kings 'Mountain Po lice Department Thursday morn ing on the apprehension of a 1940 Ford coupe transporting 24 gallons of white liquorl N I vans Plato Carpenter oi York, S. C., driver of the car, was apprehended ->y Officers Paul .Sanders and Warren Ellison on the York Road and charged with transporting non-tax paid 11 q nor According to Chief Hugh A. Logan, Jr., and Officers Sander* and Ellison, information wa* re ceived March 16 by Officer Jack Stone of the liquor run, and aft- } er Carpenter's failure to appear | Tuesday and Wednesday nights, two patrol cars and a city own ed dump truck were dispatched to the York road, March I84 still In hopes of stopping Carpenter as he passed through town. According to Sanders and Ellison, Sanders using one pa trol car and the dump truck as a road block, stopped at the in tersection of Yprk road and Ben net street. While Ellison in the other patrol car parked further down York road in order to war* ! Sanders of Carpenter's approach. After Carpenter was stopped at the road block, according to the officers, a search warrant was served against Carpenter and the liquor was found In ? compartment In the car between the trunk ??d seat night in York Hospital after an Illness oX several years. He was bom and reared Nin Cleveland County, the son of fcfie late Jam os and Marcllla Patterson Ross. He moved to York 15 years ago. Mr. Boss was a resident of this section for several years and was the father of Mrs. Melvin Lovelace and Mr. J. 1* Ross, Jr. Funeral services were held from the chapel of the Boss f*u neral Home at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev.. T. S. Haggai officiated. Burial was in Laurel - wood cemetery in Rock Hill, S. C | SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD The codling moth that once destroyed from 50 to 90 per cent of the United States apple crop now takes less than 5 per cent as a result of thfe development of mtethods of controlling it. Dixie-Homes QuaKty-TtiMtor Veal Sato! %*rv Delicious Veal Cutlets With Toimito Sauce! Veal Sugary Sweet Underwood Playmates Swt. Mixed DEVILED HAM PICKLES PktSweet Frozen Froth Strawberries 2 PlctSweet Butter Beans 2 For Cooking Or Proosingl Reynolds' CATSUP APPLE JELLY Cherry Pie ? 1V> Family FavorHel BLEACH IMOI N
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
16
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