Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Circle Meetings Held In Grovei; School Banquet Held On Saturday ! BT MRS. M. C. HARDIN , Telephone Grover 3242 G ROVER ? The Livingstone i circle of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Rhea on Thursday (even ing. Mrs. Lucile Davis, chairman, presided over the business ses sion. Mrs. ;D. A. Moss conducted the devotional. Mrs. John Gold had cha.ge of the program, and presented Mrs. D. J. Montgomery, Mrs. A. F. .Col. ! lins, Mrs, Aivah Bridges, and Mrs, Tyrefc Keeter who gave in teresting' parts. Mrs. Rhea served ice cream, in dividual cakes, nuts and punch. The Annie Armstrong circle met at the home of Mrs. Harold Herndon, with 12 members pre sent. Mrs. Grady Ross, chairman, presided ovejr the business ses sion. Mrs. Ross gave the devotion* al. Mrs. Al Herndon had charge of the program, and presented Mrs. Wright. Mrs. W. W. McCarter, and Mrs. Jack Herndon. Mrs. Herndon served a congeal ed salad, tea and mints. The Eas ter note was temphasized on the refreshment plates. The Lottie Moon circle mtjt at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Harry Roark. This meeting was well attended. Mrs. Roark served delicious refreshments. The Adult B. T. U. of the First Baptist church enjoyed a social in the church basement on Satur day evening, with 30 members present. Mrs. H. L. Beam, Mrs. Charles Queen and Mrs. Frank Royster were in charge of the program and directed thfc games. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Nell Biser took her se cond grade students for a days outing -in Shelby Tuesday. They visited a bakery, a bottling com pany and a dairy plant. The children had been studying about these things in school. They enjoyed a picnic lunch at the com j munlty Center. Mrs. YV. F. Cock ! rell and Bill Wells assisted Mrs. j Biser in escorting the children. Seven new members were add- [ ed to the Shiloh Presbyterian j church oil Sunday. Joined on profession of faith were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. , Ed Bolin, Rob Bolin, Susan liar ry, Roger Powell, and Mrs. John ! ? H. Adams. Mrs. Margaret Goforth Coyie was received by letter from i the Limestone St. Presbyterian church of Gaffney. Women of the Shiloh Presby terian church will meet Thurs day evening in the ladies' parlor at the church. Mrs. J. Q, Hope and Mrs. Roy Houser will be co- j hostesses. Mrs John Combs of Charlotte r ? ? ? - . ? iii i spent the Easter holidays with tho Rev. and Mrs. Park Moore. Mrs. Donald Woods and daugh ter, Terry, of Sumter, S. C? arrlv. ied Friday to spend the week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross and daughters, Beona, Joyce, and Mary Ross spent Sunday In Thomasvillo with Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Bell, Jr Miss Audrey Hope of Raleigh spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hope. Miss Ruby Moss of Murfrfees boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Moss. Cpl, and Mrs. Carson Carner of Columbia, S. C., Spfcnt the weekend with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Hf jon is visiting her daughter, Miss Marie Hern don, in Kannapolis. Mrs. Mary Westmoreland re turned by plane frpm ' Houston, Texas, after a visit with her dau ghter, Mrs. John Bennett and Mr. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Smith and two daughters of Atlanta spent the weekend with Mr. and <Mrs. W. I. Beam. > "Mr. and Mrs. George Royster of Gaffney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Royster on Sun day. Miss Odessa Moss of Gastonia spent the Easter holidays with her mothor, Mrs. W. A. Moss and sister, Mrs. R. L. Hollifield. Clarence Earl enlisted in the Air Corps recently, and is sta tioned in San Antonio, Texas. The following college students spent the Easter holidays at home: Ellis Tate, ASTC, Dean Westmoreland, Peggy Keeter and Rachel Hardin, Lees-McRae, and Ray Goforth, Gardner-Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk and two sons are visiting her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. (Buster) Crisp, Jr., and son, Roy Crisp, of Greenville, S. C., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. A.J Crisp, Sr. Mrs. J. L>. Montgomery and. children of New Mexico are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Montgo mery. Mrs. M. C. Hardin visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Craig of Cramer ton on Saturday. School closed on Thursday for Easter holidays and re-opened on Tuesday. Grade mothers i-ntertalned the children at the school Thursday afternoon with Easter parttes. The Junior class entertained the Senior class at a banquet at the Charles Hotel, Shelby, on Sat urday evening. In 15)53, S.fiOO pedestrians were ^ killed in L*. S. traffic accidents. PATTERSON GROVE NEWS ; . By J. E. Thornburg Rev. J. J. Thornburg, Max Put nam, Tom Hamrick, Travis Wright, James Thornburg, and Frank Hahirtck attended the Bro therhood clinic at the First Bap tist church in Shelby Friday night. An Easter message was de livered by Rev. John Lawrence and a barbecue supper was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore and i family are spending a few days in Florida. ? | Paul Seism spent Sunday with Glenn Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hicks and Franklin spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Wood and family spent the Easter weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ham rick*. ? i: Mrs. Albert Hamrick has bleen sick for a week but Is reported improved! Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Thornburg and J, E. Thornburg and family attended the Hamrick reunion at Cherryvtlle Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Vassey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Canipe In Shelby. Mrs. Charlie Canipe of Char lotte spfent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. VasSey. Thurmon Vassey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Spiawn of Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright spent Saturday night with Mr. and M"r. Roy Bridges. . Mr. , nd Mrs. Melvln Wright and family and Miss Katherinfe Hicks spent Sunday with Mrs. Wright's sister in Waco. Miss Mary Lou Wright is on the sick list. Two Negroes Face Charges Two Kings Mountain Negroes, Haskell Lee Parker, of route 1, and Frank Young, of routte 2, were arrested by Patrolman C. D. Fortune Saturday on Highway 74. According to Patrolman For tune. Parker was charged with driving drunk, driving without an operator's license, and maintain ing improper brakes. Young, Pa trolman Fortune said, was charg jed with lending his driver's li cense to Parker. Hearing has been set for April 23, in Shelby's Recorder's court. Parker made bond of $275, and Young made bond of $100. . n Twenty-five per cent of all dri vers Involved in fatal auto acci dents in the U. S. last year were i under 25 years old. 27 Markets Get Ratings Of "A" Twenty-seven area markets re ceived Grade "A" sanitation rat ings, eleven received a grade of "B", and two received "C" rat ings, according to a report of Thomas M. Strickland, senior san itarian for the Cleveland County Health Department. ? Grade" "A" markets include A & P Store, BAB Stoiie, T. F. Bal lard Grocery, Barkley Brothers Grocery, Blalock's Groce ry, Clyde's Grocery, Community Gro eery, Crawford's Market, Dixie Home Store, Ellison Grocery, W. M. Gantt Grocery, H and M Food Store, Hambright's Grocery, Gra ver, Hardin's Grocery, Keteter's Grocery, Grover, Jim's Food Store, Margrace Mill Store, No lan's Grocery, Pauline Mill Store, Payne's Grocery, Phenlx Mill Store, Ramsey's Grocery, Red mon's Grocery, Rhea Groctery, Timm's Stop and Shop Grocery, Ware and burton Grocery, and Gault and Sons Grocery. Grade "B" markets Include Alexander Store, 85.5; Battle ground Service Station, 82.0; Glass Grocery, 88.0; Mauney Cash Grocery, 82.5; Morgan's Gro cery, 80.0; Robert's Cash Gro cery, 88.0;. S and T Grocery, 86.5; Stowe Grocery, 82.0; Timms' Gro cery, 89.0; Weir's Grocery, 81.0; West End Grocery, 85.5; and York Road Grocerjr, 85.0. Shockley's Grocery received a grade ot 79.0 and Yarboro's Gro cery received a grade of 77.5. Mr. Strickland, in his report, (emphasized that effective fly con trol measures should be taken. "Now Is a good time to paint, he said. If it is impossible to paint all the interior at least," he add ed, "paint market area." Complaints about dead chio kfens have beer* reported to the department, the sanatarian con tinued. Dead chickens may be pro perly disposed of by use of a pit four to six feet deep. Concrete slabs may be used for the pit cov er and Untie added daily will keep down the odor, Mr. Strickland added. Focmei Resident Rites Conducted Funeral services for William Clifford Treadway, 47, of Spring wood section, Gastonia, route 2, a former Kings Mountain resident, were hejd Friday at 4 p. m. at Sunset Forest Baptist church in Gastonia. The Rtev. W. F. Revls and the Rev. W. D. Ratchford of ficiated and burial was in Gas ton Memorial Park, Gastonia. Mr. Treadway, who was part TV?r-cl . . V?ilin< C?hoole fV>r<l T?>w I I > riv?> I ? 1 1 ?( i ... (llCtI Ilium l\ h_% More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want ?and at the price they want to pay . , ? . . . ? ?' * ? V- . ? " ' ?* ?.\-f " ? : ? ? x ? ... . . t*- ' *? "t . National rtew car registration figures * for the latest six-month period available show Ford out front by thousands . *SOWCt ? fc. L fort I Cow. pony . (?giitrattOAt for ponod Sop*Mib*r through febrvary. owner and manager o i the T & T Grocery Store No. 2 in Cramer ton for the past eight years, died in a Gastojila hospital after, being" in ill health for about five mon ths.- ' ' ? ?? i i r = He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Harris Treadway; four children, William Deant of the IJ. S. Air Force in Charleston, S. C., Patricia Ann, Michael Charles, find Judy Gall Treadway of the home; his mother, Mrs. Katie Treadway of Burlington; two sis ters, Mrs. Charles Newsome of Burlington, and, Mrs. Gfenn Grubbs of Red Springs; four bro thers, L. EJ. and Ellja Treadway of Cramerton, G. M. and Clyde Treadway of Gastonia. There wtere 50,000 more persons injured in U. S. motor vehicle ac cidents last year than In 1952. , get the BEST IESS! Low Price For This Flavorful Cut Of Boefl Quality -Tender Heavy Western Beef CHUCK ROAST *39' For Economical Pottles And Meat Loafl Quality - Tender Ground Beef b 39 Pull Of Body Building Protelnl Quality - Tender Shoulder ' Veal Chops - 39' BOOST YOUR SAVINGS TWO WAYS AT DIXIE-HOME Law Prices Plus S&H Greer Stamps! Dixie- Home not only wonts you to got' the BEST for LESS, but extra SAVINGS as welll That's why wo give SAH Green Stamps FREE of extra cost with all your purchases! Wo know you will bo mighty | ' pleased with the many wonderful items of nationally advertised merchandise you can obtain with SAH Green Stamps, such as: ? Westinghouse A CLE. Horn* Appliances Mi rro- Ma tic & fckco Kitchen Devices Rogers Brothers SHvtrwari And Many, Many Mora Wonderful Items Flavorful Dairy Values! In V4 Lb. Prints ? Coble's Flavorful SWEET CREAM BUTTER 59 ? Ideal For Flavorful Cheese Casseroles! MILD Tasty, Cheese|P^| Just Warm And Servel Chefs Masterpiece Freshly Made Chicken Pot Pies W 19c Froaen Food Valuaa! Summer Freshness Frozen Inl Southland STRAWBERRIES 2 45c ? Swan son Beef, Turkey And CHICKEN POT PIES 3^.1.00 Z . Tvtf * Wilton'* Certified MeatsI j?J5 ? Cm . HASH ; '?? 31 Vienna SAUSAGE *2. II TRIPE $$?% Fr*?h Tropic Fruits! Large, Juicy California Sunkist LEMONS Southern Oold All Vegetable Shortening For Wonderful Deeserts ? Golden ?ipe BANANAS 3 Superb Mend Of The Choice* IngredientsI Dixie-Home Easy On The Meat Budget! Sansleiwi Alaska Economical All Purpose Shortening! 69c PINK SALMON Bag. 5c Bachl How Save On Your Povoi 1.49 CANDY BARS SKINNER'S n?15e Playmates SKINNER'S 2 7r?. 25c 16-0*. Jar TitTtoT mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 22, 1954, edition 1
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