Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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Kings Mountain Featured As City Of Week On Station WAYS-TV ?? ? ?. ? ? . PROMPTED ? Pfe. Harold Mit cham, above, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd W. Mitcbam of McGlnnis street hen been promoted to the rank of corporal. He U a mem* ber of the 123rd company Second Infantry division, stationed .in Korea. His address: RA 14486671 Co. 123rd Inf. RegU APO 248, 7. PM, San Francisco, Calif. Methodist Youth Attended Camp . Camp Tekoa, the Methodist Youth camp near Henderson ville, has just completed its sixth ses sion. Delegates from Central Methodist church, Kings Moun tain, were Kay McCarter and Sherry Kelly. Tommy Smith, also of Central Methodist church, is attending Camp Tekoa this week. Ben Moomaw, supervisor of the Kings Mountain National Mili tary Park, will be Thursday's fea tured gutst at 4 o'clock on Station WAYS-TV, Charlotte, in a 45 minute program, "Miss Favorite Channel". The show, which features towns and cities throughout North Carolina, is featuring] Kings Mountain this week after | an invitation from the station j was accepted for the community ] by Mayor Glee A. Bridges. Appearing Friday, rendering ; several vocal selections, will be a trio including Melba Tindall, Evelyn Cline, and Dolores David son. The program will be concluded Saturday with the Interview of ' Chief Hugh A. Logan, Jr., and the appearance of "The Sunshine Pantomime Quartet", and W. A. Jackson and his "Kings of Har mony Quartet". The program, began Monday with an interview of Mayor Glee A. Bridges and B. S. Peeler, Jr., accompanied by Franklin Pethel, presented several vocal numbers. On Tuesday, Mrs. P. G. Pad gett, president of Kings Moun tain Little Theatre, and two mem bers of the "Swbrd of Gideon" cast, appeared in connection with the drama. Wednesday afternoon, Drama Director Bill Trotman, Assistant Director Larry Ostin, Publicity Director Keen Oliver and Charles Hales appeared In connection with the "Sword of Gideon". W. A. (Willie)" Jackson and his "Kings of Harmony Quartet" al so were featured guests. Going On Vacation? If you are planning to be on the roads while on vacation, why hot get extra protection in case of accidents. Our vacation pol icies also cover other accidents. As little as $1.00 corvers you for three days $2.00 a full week. Coverage incfudes $5,000 death (benefits and up to $500 medical reimbursements. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. Howard Ware REVIVAL BEGINS Our pastor began Sunday a se- ? ries of three prerevival sermpns j Dn "Why . You Should Desire a Personal Revival." The topic last i Sunday was, "The Terrific He- j suits of An Experience With 1 God." Next Sunday's topic is en-| tilled. "The Advantage of a Growing Religious Faith.", and the August 1st topic is, "What it Means to Be A Part of the Chris tian Movement." All this Is to prepare us for our revival which begins August 15. Tonnie Funderburke of Wake Forest college will preach the re vival. , RIDGE CREST Some 40 of our young people and counsellors leave Thursday for the Baptist Training Union Assembly at Ridgecrest for a week of inspiration. BOYS' NIGHT The Brotherhood will have its regular meeting Monday night. They are to meet at the church at 6:30. Each member is asked to bring a boy with him. They are going to the Boy Scout camp for a wiener roast The Boy Scouts and RA's of the church have cha rge of the program. Mrs. B. O. Weaver was hostess to the Adult Training Union so cial Tuesday night. The children were invited and ice crteam was served. We will broadcast at 11 o'clock over direct wire the Sunday mor ning preaching hour. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday : 1:00 ? Training Union leaves for Ridgecrest. 7:30 ? Phebean class meets at thte home of Mrs. Grady Yelton. Saturday: 3:00? Altar choir practice. Sundav: Four star-filled hours. Tuesday: 3:00 ? Stella Austin Girl's Aux iliary meets. ? 8:00? Cornelia Leaveli circle cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs, Rufus Oates. Wednesday: 7:30 ? Prayer mteeting. Roberts Joining College Faculty John E. Roberts, for the past three years a teacher at Arling (on Junior high school in Gas tonia, has been named associate iirector of public relations at Gardner-Webb College. Ife will assume his new duties \UgUSt lr A native of Shelby, Roberts grew up in the El-Bethel commu nity near Kings Mountain, and graduated from Bethware High | school. He is married to the for- ; mer Miss Helen Goodwin of Greenville, S. C. They have two sons, Wayne and Mark. He graduated from Gardner Webb in 1949, and from Fyrman University in 1951. He also holds the M. A. degree from George Peabody Teachers College, Nash ville, Tenn. He has been an Eng lish teacher in Gastonia, and this summer is working as a reporter for The Gastonia Gazette. Dr. Philip L. Elliott, president of Gardner-Webb, has announced that the office of church and community development has been combined with the office of pub lie relation's. Lawson Allen is di rector of the combined offices, and Roberts Is associate director-' in charge of publicity. The former director of public relations^ John W. Long, of Gas tonia, resigned to accept pastor ate of a Baptist church In Mor ganton. Radarman Spears Back In States SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 13 (FHTNC) ? Harold D. Spears, radarman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldman L. Spears of Route 2, Kings Mountain, N. C., returned to the United ..States today after seven and one-half months in the Far East aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Essex. The Essex docked at the Naval Air Station this morning after steaming over 57,600 miles during hler third Far Eastern cruise since* being recommissioned in 1951. Central Methodist CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. Baxter Payaeur You are invited to the Union Service Sunday night at Central Methodist, church By making attendance at the Union Service a Sunday evening habit we make the service? more mean-, ingfui to ourselves and others, and serve notice in a quiet way rha the Church of Christ is one in spirit and one in hope. iHev. Shore delivered *he ser: j mon at the union, service Sun day at the First Presbyterian j church. . The Senior M. Y. F. held their vesper service Sunday at City Lake. This Sunday they will hold Vespe.s at 6:30 o'clock on the church lawn. Each Wednesday at 3:00 o' clock in the afternoon the Chil dren's Story Hour is held for all boys and girls of the Children's Division. The W. S. C. S. held their Spir itual Life & General Meeting Monday night! The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence was conducted Wednesday evening at the church by the Rev. C. W. Kii^y. Youth Activities Week will take place the second week in August, being August 8-14, and plans are being made for study I Classified Ads There's always news in the classified ads columns, so if you are not reading them, you are missing the news. It's good business, too, to check, through thfese ads every issue. And if you have something to sell . . . call telephone and ask for an ad-taker. Read The 167 or 283 r courses during the week for both th Intermediate and M. Y. F. and the Senior ? Older Youth M. Y. F.. also special worship services, pe riods vf recreation, fellowship singing l fellowship suppers, and other activities. 1 Guest teacher iti the Older j Youth Class Sunday was Baxter ; Payseur. Service man of the week is A-B | Albert P.. Falls, AF 14530047. Fli- 1 ght 539, Squadron 3726, Lack- 1 land AF Base, San Antonio, Tex. BurMil Declaims 15-Cent Dividend NEW YORK ? The Board of Directors of Burlington Mills Corporation today declared a quarterly dividend of IS cents per share of common stock payable September 1. 19M, to stockhold ers of reeord at the close of busi ness July 30, 1964. Also declared were regular quarterly dividends of $1.00 per share on the corporation's 4% preferred stock, $1.05 on the ?1.20% preferred stock, and 87% cents per share on the 3V4 pre ferred stock. These are also pay able September 1, 1954, to stock holders of record at the close of business July 30, 1954. The Marine Corps Band was organized in 1789 and was desig nated the official band of the President. AUTHO*IZiD 0eA1?R ^'5 COMPWy 'itsr BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE-ADDED VALUES-BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! SPECIAL PURCHASE . A >&.* ?;* . * M "iS* ?? ,?v:'* j*'' ;': " ' '? fn*'**' '*?' ". i '?* ALUMINUM ODishPans# Water Pitchers ? v ???: ? : ? r' "*'V- ? " Whistling Tea Kettles I# Percolators $1 Each MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS A roal Buy! $1 SWIM TRUNKS Regular HS8 Tnap 'em up at $229 MEN'S WASHABLE SPORT SHIRTS SIM value, all diN ' - $159 2 for $3 NYLON COHD SUITS Regular I1&9S, keep cool at _/ this cool price $15 ORIGINALLY $07 Summer Slacks Linens, cords $199 ?fwIWW Cotton Cord Washable SUITS Regular $25 $1630 BLUE CHAMBRAT WORK SHIRTS Long or short-sleeved $1 BOYS' SUMMER SUITS SPORT COATS 1/4 OFF ?r 7f, 1X00 YARDS/.' " Summer Sheen Solids, Stripes. Plaids, and Novelty Weaves. Value to I14B yard. iZ ? ? ?_: ' ? i 52.98 Valne Men's Khaki Twill Work Trousers, only $1.98 ft'5 *>? ?.A .? ^ V-,- ; OHfo' -v ? "Y Igfe^ %? .*? ; VV 1,500 YARDS NSW ' PRIMS. PLAIDS CHECKS '.J '" jui liicrali'." Fast Color IScyd ? 'J v"- ALUMINUM RANGE SETS ilied or Tan Trim '/rile set Fast Color Sanforised PLAID GINGHAMS ji; . ?v#1'. .*?# I- ? 36-ln. wide, regular 79c valve 41* yd. NYLON MESH SHOES 3 styles to choose from. Were $7.95 to $10.85 All one prlcsei S6.95 ?fwnrw 100 x 60 COUNT Boys' Broadcloth PLAID SHIHTS He^ular SI AB Special 88c READY-TO-WEAR ALL SUMMER DRESSES including Carol King, Shirley Lee. Peg Palmer and L'Aiglon ? Junior, Misses and Half-Slips. 1/2 PRICE SOLID COLOR SQUAW DRESSES Ric Rac Trim ? Sizes 10-20 $238 ALL REMAINING SWIM SUITS Reduced 25% to 50% ONE RACK Ae. VI nmVIMMM SUMMER SUITS NYLON PANTIES ONE LOW PRICE $8.49 each Regular, Junior, Half-Sizes All Summer Hats 59c 2 for $1 $1 & $2 SPECIAL I titiftton Bra?-.,. . 79c , UUWBS'HATOK Panties ^Are* 3 lor $1 SPECIALS IN , Babywear 79c. 2 for $1.50 i Children's Cotton & Rayon? sizes 2-14 Slips .... 79c. 2 for $1.50 GIBLS' ? sizes 2-14 J Shorts . . 89c & $1.49 - ? r' ? ' ?* ? '? . : CBBLS1 ' ' Swim Suits 25% to 50% off GIRLS' SUMMER Sheer Dresses 1/2 Price LADIES' SHOBTIE Duster. Pajcona end matching Scuff* Pafama Sets $192 J, .% / LAKES' COTTON Slips ... $1.79. 2 fair $X50 .? LADIES' COTTON HaH-Sllps Special ... $1 ONE TABLE LADIES' SHOES Values to 53.98 WOMEN'S dbess shoes .Whites. Potent*, or Pumps. Straps. High ioLvahiM to 17.95. Natural bridge SHOES All summer patterns, values at $9.95 Wt ? izijt.i ? ? .jm ; litjgm. m s ;vr- ?.* ? ? v< : Conditioned Air l f L ? V 13 4"! V. CHILDREN'S SUMMER ?WHITE SHOES ? SANDALS S3. 98 Values for Short-sleered ? Values to S1.S9 Polo Shirts 79c. 2 lor $1.50 First Quality ? sizes 2-12 Cotton Panties 19c ea.. 6 for $1 ' DARK COLORS IN Indianhead Denim . ..... 17c yd. 36-in. ? Fast Color Baby Puckered ? Dark Colon Nylon ....87c yd. M-INCH WHITE Bleaching 29c yd. Nylon Slips $2^>9. 2 for $5 Nylon Half-Slips . . $1.84 Nylon Gowns $3.19 FANCT EMBROIDERED Pillow Cases . . $1.00 pr. Metal Folding, on wrought Iron Stands White, Red, Black TV Trays .... $1.66 each White or Eggshell Metal Venetian Blinds $2.66 ea. Matching Tap* ? Sixes from 29 Inch to 38- Inch wide by 6" long |artment Store ' ' ?wjm.tfip# -v-:.. *??? ? ? . I *v?.V<;l Kings Mountain, N. C. Air - Conditioned!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1954, edition 1
9
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