Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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Negro News By Mrs. Cannle Gordon 105 Carpenter Street College students who spent Eas ter with their respective parents, were: Hazelene Burris,. Alice Mae Haywood, Grade Rhodes, Faith Cathrine Miller, Clyde Ttaylor, John L. Blalock, Carl Adams, Jim Bennix, and Berniee Whistnartt. , Miss Christine Haywood spent | the Easter hblidays with her pa rents. Miss Haywood is teaching In Second Ward High school in Charlotte. Mrs. lJerry has returned from a visit with her son, Odus, and wife, in Newark, New Jersey. Mrs. Ethel Lee Mitchem of Washington, D.' C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hick man, last week. Dennis Gordan, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan of Carpen ter st, oelebrated his 3rd birth- , day Tuesday, April 20. A number | of little boys and girls attended the party. Mrs. Nina Graham helped Mrs. Gordan to serve birth day cake and ice cre$m. Dennis received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and _8on, Mike, of Lackey, Va., are visiting the letter's partents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pressley, route 1. Ben Adams spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner an nounce the birth of a daughter, April 20 at the Kings Mountain hospital. The Elementary department of the Compact high school will present an operetta, "Season of Happiness" Tuesday, April 27. at 7:30 p. iiv The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Martha Mitchem is spen ding the Easter holidays with her husband in New York. The Usher Board of Bynum Chapel A. M. E. Zlon church in vites everyone to attend an en tertainment Saturday evening, April 24, on the corner of West King and Cansler street. Come and bring some one with you. The acreage required to pfo- 1 duce food for each United States i citizen dropped from 20.7 in 1910 | to 12.6 in 1950. Compact News S) Mrs. A. P. Adams, P. O. Box 166. Phone 1130-W Troop No. 11 attended Court of Honor last week with Troop No. 10 of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Those receiving Tenderfoot bad ges included Andrew Brown, Leo nard Brown, Lawyer Quinn, Jr., Douglas Miller, Jlmmle Brown, and James Adams. All the boys of Troop No. 11 en joyed a hike to the top of Kings Mountain Monday. Those mak j ing the trip were Andrew Brown, Leonard Brown, Lawyer Quinn, I Jr., Douglas Miller, Carl Dye, Ja mes Shearter, Alva Miller, Azziah Jamerson, James Adams, Eddie Adams, and their leader, Charles Mltchem, assistant Scout Master. Compact High school's music department entered the annual music festival held at the CUpve land High school In Shelby last week and won high ratings in each event in which they partici pated. The mixed chorus won a rating of one singing "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"; This girl's glee club sang "Heavenly Fath er", and were rated one minus, and the trio sang "To A Wild Rose", and won a rating of two. The annual elementary music festival and spelling and leading contest were held at Washington school, Waco, N. C., last week. Betty Jean Jewell won first place in spelling. She is in the 5th grade. Betty Warren, Benjamin Dawkins, Janet Harris, Douglas Miller, Presslye Quinn, and Faye Moore won second places in their respective grades. The primary department's rhy thm band won a two plus rating. Miss M. R. Adair is director of the high school music group. Mrs. I. V. Couser and Mrs. A. G. Grier directed the elementary groups. All of the elementary teachers worked faithfully with the chil dren. Principal L. L. Adams and M. L. Campbell, agriculture teacher, were delegates to the North Caro lina Teachers association in Ra leigh last week. They report hav ing an inspiring and helpful meeting. An Easter program was render, ed after Sunday school last week. Members of the Sunday school, . large and small took part. The small children of the chur- | ch had an Easter egg hunt on Monday at 2:00 p. m. All present enjoyed hunting for and eating El-Bethel-Bethware News (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) EL BETHEL - BETHWARE ? April 22 ? The Men's Progres sive club of Bethware met Mon day night at the school lunch room for a supper meeting. The 7th grade assisted by their tea cher, Mrs. J. K. Willis, served the supper. The Fathor-Son banquet, spon sored by the FFA boys was held Friday night in the school lunch room. The lunch room was de corated prettily with farm pro duce representing their club. The FFA girls did the serving. Thurs day night of this week the girls will have a Mother-Daughter ban quet and the boys will do the serving. The Women's Society of Chris tian service met Sunday night at 6:00 p. m. at El Bethel church. New officers fo: next year were e tec ted. Mrs. H I'd a Harmon and Mrs. Rftyrr Fh^t fr'-l charge of the program. Melvln Cash and son, Herman Cash, are erecting a new filling station in tins community. Rev. Boyce Huffstetler, pastor of El Bethel church, had a part on the program Sunday morning at the SunrJste service held at the Mountain Rest cemetery in Kings Mountain. Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. the children of El Bethel church, un der the leadership of Mrs. Gerald Eaker, gave an interesting Eas ter program at thte church by sto ries, songs, poems, and prayer. Friday afternoon, Miss Barbara Gamble entertained with an egg hunt and picnic at her home for members of her seventh grade fellow students. They also played a ball game. The Women's Home Demon stration club met at the home of eggs. Kufus Sanders was visited by relatives from Spartanburg, S. C. Sunday. Mrs. Reola Pagan is Improving from illness at her home. Students at home from college visiting their parents and friends during the Easter holiday includ ed: from Morris town college, Miss Elnora Crosby, Dennorris Crosby, and Miss Geraldine Har ris; from St. Paul college, Miss Annell Brown; and from La Mate Beauty college, Miss Equilla Wil liams. Mrs. Hill Lowery Friday at 2:Q0 p. m. Mrs. F. F. Herndon and Mrs. Rose Huffstetler were joint hostesses with Mrs. Lowery. An Interesting program was enjoyed. Saturday afternoon at 4:00 p." m. the younger group o 1 El Bethel church met at the club house tor an Easter egg hunt and a picnic. A large group attended. , There will be choir practice each Wednesday night at El Bet j hel church. The choir leader. Bob by Anthony, urges everyone to be present if at all possible. K. C. Butler ip improving. He has returned home from thfe Kings Mountain hospital and is at his home here. Mrs. -Kenneth Gates of Spar tanburg, S. C., spent the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and son had as their Easter guests Mrs. Harmon's sister and niece from Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Z. F. Craniord and daugh ter, Sarah, of Albemarle, were Monday dinner- guestasrf Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wise. They visited others In the community that af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Allen and children of- Washington, D, C., spent the weekend here with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries of Statesvllle and mother and father of Mrs. Boyce Huffstetler, spent the weekend here with Rev. and Mrs. Huffstetlbr. Wednesday afternoon, Luthur McSwain, Jr., and Miss Louise Wright were married at the David's Parsonage. He was home from college for the holidays and she was home from her work In Charlotte. They will feach return to their job this week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren and children of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eaker here Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs; Leonard Gamble and Mr. J. F. Gamble here wert: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hamrtek, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Roberts, Junior Roberts, Sa rah Garver, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dedmon and Shirley Dedmon of Shelby. The average value of milk cows and heifers on North Carolina farms on January 1, 1964, was $94, comparted with the national average of $146. each year. A-J TIME 0**> U R C H A 5 I FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY PRICE TAGS : on ELGIN WATCHES for GRADUATION, ^ MOTHER S DAY, FATHER'S DAY WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, . . and even CHRISTMAS ! FIRST TIME IN OUR HISTORY ... FIRST TIME IN ELGIN'S 90-YEAR HISTORY PRICE SLASHED For A United Time Only! if?-"?' ELGIN SPRING TIME SAVINGS to celebrate ELGIN'S 90,h Anniversary u^tm-cvuiw*" II .St** i fiM I' IS# *5722 3 20% 0?.. and CREDIT, toe! Pay a? little at . * . $1 A WEEK W ? NO EXTRA COST Central Method rat CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. Baxter Payseur Radio Station WT~MT is broad casting our morning worship ser vices during April. We are grate ful for these facilities placed at our disposal. "The Hidden Heart", a film on "The Stewardship of Possessions, and one of the finest, will bfe pre sented on Sunday evening, April 25, at. 7:30 o'clock. This film la reserved exclusively for Metho dist showing this year, and this will be your one opportunity of seeing it Do not miss "The Hid den Hleart." Our District Conference meets Tuesday, April 27, at 9:30 at Bo ger City. The MYF Sub-District meets tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at Trinity Methodist church, Gas tonla. On Monday evening the Spiri tual Life Group and the WSCS Lmet-at the citurch. ? The Sanctuasy- flowbrs Easter Sunday were given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Falls by their Mission Stud; Set For Monday . Mrs. Glenn Miller, of Vale, pre sident of the Southern Confer ence of the North Carolina Lu theran Missionary society, will teach the home mission book, "Spanish Speaking Americans In the U. S. A.", at Resurrection Lu theran church Monday. Members of St. Matthew's Lu theran church will meet with Re surrection members and the pub lic is Invitted to attend. The program will begin at 5 p. m., with a covered dish supper to be served at 6:30. Mrs. Paul McGinnis, who made the announcement, said, "Mrs. Miller Is an excellent speaker and teacher, and wte are fortunate to have her as teacher of the year's home mission study." children, and were lovely. There will be a called Quarterly Conference May 3 at 7:30, to con sider autfccrlzlng the ? rr owing of funds in case this should be necessary for the completion of our Education Building. BOTCE MEMORIAL A. R. mM?UUUI WUJJAM L. PRESSLY. Minister Church School 10 a. m. Marriott D. Phller, Supt. Morning Service 11 l m. Evening Service 7:30 Young P?op|? will me?t at *:30. Cub Scouts Monday at 3:90. Prayer and Praise Wed. evening at 7:30. Choir Practice at *:00. Rrownle Seoul Friday aflwnooo at 3:00. Cora* and wo safety with d. FIRST rmiYTUUUI CHURCH REV. P. D. PATRICK. Pastor SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:43 a. rn Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. ScrmiWi Topic: 'The Deity of Christ," Pioneer Fellowship 5:00 p. m ' Senior High Fellowship 8:00 p. mr Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon Topic: "The 27th Psalm." "A psalm to qualm our fears" MONDAY: CUb Scouts 3:15 p. m. Roy Scouts 7:30 p. in. TUESDAY: Junior Choir Practice 3:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Senior Choir Practice 7 JO p. m. THURSDAY: Rrownle Scouts 3:18 p. a FRIDAY: Girl Scouts 3:30 p. m. United ?*ate? wheat prices In recent weeks iUtv* continued the | advance that began in October, ] 1953. GREYHOUND fenal Yooll far* UtUi BqW Onyhound at thaaa lew bnri ATLANTA $5.65 510.20 ATHENS $ 4.10 $ 7-40 JACKSONVILLE $ 9.10 $16.40 MIAMI SIS. 20 $27.40 NORFOLK ...... $8.70 $15.70 RICHMOND ..... $7X5 S14J5 Plus U. S. Tax SUBSCRIBE TO TBS HERALD MYERS' has been most fortunate in obtaining a very fine "special purchase" ? ? huge shipment of men's and boys' work clothes in very slight Irregulars, all made by a famous - name manufacturer of quality work clothing. You'll note by these prices we're passing these savings right ontoyou .... Slight irregulars of Key Imperial WORK SHIRTS grey, or green, to match pant*. Two flap pockets, sanforized shrunk, roomy cut, long wearing. Sizes 14 to 18, a $2.98 value. Men's Slight irregulars in KEY WORK PANTS ha grey, green, khaki, double poc kets. Sanforized, tough fabric, tun \ nel loops, zipper fly, roomy cut. vat dyed. Sizes 28 to 42, $3.95 value for big shipment ranglers Maa,?rixe<j '"git ,3*-*>*Snh
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 22, 1954, edition 1
14
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