Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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Hinging a World Prayer for Peace m&n\ /&S2 -.mmammammmm .1 --- I n? ? ? ? ? ? ^ ^ Japan's permanent observer to the United Nations, Ambassador Kenso Sawada, strikes the Bell of Peace which was donated to the world organisation In the name of the Japanese people. The bell was cast from bits of metal, coins and medals contributed by friends from sixty nations to the Japanese Association for the United Na tions which made the ffift. The 256-pound bell which stands three feet, three Inches tall, Is housed in a structure made of cypress wood, and is patterned after an ancient Shinto shrine. Benjamin Cohen, right, U.N. Assistant Secretary-General for Public Informs-, tion, accepts the symbolic gift on behalf of the United Nations. Giovei Bapist Church Auxiliaries Meet During Week At Grovei By Mrs. M. C. Hardin Telephone 3242 GROVER ? The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of the First Bap tist church met at the home of Peggy McMurray on Monday evening, Mary Ann Herndon had charge of thfc program. She pre sented Mary Ross, Hilda Hern don, Joyce Ross, Ann Davis, Sue Keeter, and Sylvia West, who gave an interesting program. The leaders are Mrs. Gene Put nam and Mrs. W. W. McCarter. Peggy McMurray served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-Iouser have moved to a new house on Highway 29. Miss Vera Hardin is spending this week in Charlotte. The Livingstone circle of the First Baptist church met at the homle of Miss Ethel Martin on Thursday evening. Mrs. John Gold conducted the devotional and had charge of the program. She presented the Rev. W. F. Monroe who taught a study cour se on "Alcoholism". The Annie Armstorng circle met Tuesday fevening with Mrs. Howard Adington. The program was a study course on "How to Pray." The Lottie Moon circle met with Mrs. J. F. Westmoreland. ! These meetings were well attend ; ed. Rev. and Mrs. Park Moore took [ the Young People of the Shiloh 1 Presbyterian church on a picnic 1 to the Community Center on Fri- j day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camp placet) the flowers in the First Baptist sanctuary on Sunday in memory of their son, Jerry. Mid week Prayer Service will be conducted by the deacons on Wednesday" fVenlng at the First Baptist church. The Brotherhood of the Be thany church held the regular meteting on Friday evening with 16 members present. Hunter Ramsey is the president of the Brotherhood. ? . Donald White has returned to Montgomery, Ala., after spending a furlough with his wife and pa rents, Mr. arid Mrs. D. B. Whltte. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hambright spent a week's vacation In the mountains of Western North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herndon and children are spending the week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mrs. T. V. Mnlllnax of Green ville, S. C., Is spending the week with Mrs. Bertha George. v Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullinax and children of Greenville, S. C. visited Mrs. Bertha George on Sunday. H. H. Becknell returned home on Sunday from the Veteran's hospital at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Black and Mrs. Pitt Kirby visited Pitt Klrby at Black Mountain during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Randle and Mrs. J. S. Cline, the latter of near Shelby, have returned from a trip through the mountains. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clay of Myers, Ky., while on thteir trip. The Lions club held their regu lar meeting on Monday evening. Special guests were Mr. Fields Young and John Ed Davis of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Byers and Charles Bylers attended a singing convention at the Broad River church near Smyrna, S. C.,- on Sunday. Mrs. Dela Isler of Blacksburg is visiting Mrs. Susie Cooke and Mrs. Ellen Wallace. , Mrs. Cora Casey has moved into an apartment with Mrs. Su sie COoke. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tate spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jolley Duncah of Nebo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCraw and Lynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammon of Rock Hill. S. C. Bobby Yarborough of Lowell is spending this week with Scott Wright. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Brevard Goforth arc visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Go forth. They have just returned from Japan, after a visit here they will bie stationed in Mem phis, Tenn. A/D First Class Ben H. Field and Mrs. Field and three daugh ters, Jane, Anne and Benita, are visiting Mrs. Field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin. They are enroute from Virginia Beach to Memphis, Tenn., where they will be stationed for 18 months. Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward Craig of Effingham, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Har din on Friday and Saturday. Miss Marie Herndon of Kanna polls is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]J. L. Herndon. CUSTOM PRINTING Herald Publishing House is to the printing trade what | the custom tailor is to the garment industry. ^ In other words, we tailor your printing per your order, | per your needs. ' PUBLISHING HOUSE 167 Phones 283 Phone . Answering Device Available An answering device enabling a called party to receive tele phone messages ewn in his ab sence is available to residence and business subscribers o 1 Kings Mountain, E. F. Farris, manager ot Southern Bell Telephone Com pany, said yesterday. The automatic answering set, about the size of a portable type writer, is provided in conjunction with the usoc' telephone set where desired. The device is so connected to me line that normal uate of the telephone by the sub scriber Is not lnterferred with. But when he Is away, the set is automatically set to work by an incoming call* It .gives the c '" .g party a message previously re corded by thte subscriber, then re Bites Comforted j Foi Louis Eails - ** ? ' ? ? Funeral rites lor Louis Earls, 44. resident of Blacksburg, S. C\. and brother of Mrs. TTiornton Moss of Kings Mountain, were cords the incoming message, dis connects the telephone line and turns off. . > Th? machine, Mr. Farris said, can record a maximum of twenty messages ot twenty -eight seconds duration. However, if some of the individual messages require less than the allotted time, an increas ed number of messages can be re corded. Once the Incoming mes sage capacity is filled, the ma chine will sop operating and the calling party will receive no an swer. ? ; conducted Monday in Blacksburg. Mr. Earls died Sunday in Gaff ney's Cherokee County hospital after an illness of two weeks. He had been in failing health for about two years. I" He was an employee of Broad River Mills. Keen Oliver Takes Blowing Rock Post Miss Keen Oliver, publicist for the Kings Mountain Little Thea tre, Inc., since opening of rehear sals of "The Sword of Gideon", has resigned effective Saturday and will go to Blowing Rock Sun day to assume the duties of pub licist for the Blowing Rock Cham ber of Commerce. MIbs Oliver, a resident of Chat ham, Va., is a graduate of the University of Norjh Carolina. Yon Shonld haveaCfceclting Account Your check book provides a Record and reminder of bills paid, and cancelled checks serve as proof of pay ment.. . . , , "? -V V; ? V' / . ;iv. V : ' '-Jr. J 'Is ?- .V - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member PDIC ?USE HERALD WANT APS? 0tUM**s yieontcAn Ail Metal Chairs - - ? ? ? Hurry? These Won't Lost Long! HURRY! THESE PINE CHAIRS WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS LOW PRICE I Ymt draic* of Red oc Greet with int White fitwi, Lm| w?itUt?n?l w? I (itiik. Yot'll tnit to toy IMWl. lky m? in CMteM - easy >ad <p?ick to HI ?pl Just a few lei t ? Regularly
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 22, 1954, edition 1
10
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