Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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Hold Auction Sot For 4 P. M. Friday ? TWe property of T. N. (Tim) Hord located on W. King street and York road will be sold at a public auction Friday after noon. . Mr. Hord, who formerly operat ed the Hord Studio in Shelby, is relocating in Charlotte. The property to be auctioned Includes a six-room brick-veneer homb and a four room home. The six room house wjll be auctioned at 4 o'clock, and the four room house at 5 o'clock. The Carolina Land-Auction Co., of Hickory, is conducting the auc tion through J. B. Nolan. Auctioneers will be Os^ar Pitts fend Gene A. Saine. * Girl Softballera Face Busy Schedule The Kings Mountain Girl's softball team will face a busy schedule this week playing two lfeague games and two games with outsiders. The team, composed o i high school girls, is coached by Ellis King and George Sellers. Games are played on Wednes day and Fridays at the Little Lea gue field In ^ront of the Prfesby terian church on East King street at 6:00 p. xn. There were 5,083,000 broiler chi !cs placed with producers in the (Central - western commercial broiler areas of North Carolina during the month of June, 5 per ctent less than in May. The first threie buildings to be started on the new Wake Forest College campus are Wait Chapel, the Z. Smith Reynolds Library and -the Chemistry and Research Building. Craftspun, City Softball Champs Enter Shelby District Tournament Craftspun Yarns, Inc., men's Softball team, 1954 city cham pions, have entered the Western North Carolina Softball tourna ment to hte held in Shelby July 28 through August 4th. Craftspun, managed by Olland Pearson, had an 84 record for the season In the fast local league to edge out BurMill and Mar grace who finished tied with 7-5 records for the runner-up spot. Several players from thfe other three teams have been added to the Craftspun roster for the state playoffs. There are 17 other teams In the tournament, being sponsored by 'the Shelby Boys Club. Kings Mountain Jaycees spon sored the tournament last year. Nine teams are entered from Gas tonia this year. The Kings Mountain league may enter anothfer team in the | tournament, picked from the re | maining three teams in the men's league. Grove* Cancer Fond Drive Begins; Youth Bible Study Now In Progress By Mrs. M. C. Hardin Telephone 3242 GROVER ? Summer Biblfe hour for youth is being held this week at the Shiloh Presbyterian chur ch basement on this Schedule: Sunday ? 6:45 - 7:45. Monday ? 7:30 ? 9:00. Thursday ? 7:30 - 9:00. Sunday ? 6:45 - 7:45. The study will be on James and wilr be a discussion course on "Living Our Faith Today." American Cancer Society Fund Drivte in Grover this week is headed by Sam Strain who will gladly receive your contributions. Representing Shiloh Presby terian church at the Sunday School Workshop Presbytery at Flat Rock were as lollows: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Mr. and Mrs. William Hambright, Mrs. Jakie D. Hambright, Myers Ham bright, Miss Inez Davis, Mrs. Le wis Morgan and Mrs. Sam Strain. Thte Rev. Park H. Moore, Jr., at tended on Saturday. Rev. W. F. Monroe Is conduct ing revival services at the Pat terson Grove Baptist church this week. Mr. Paul Allen conducted the evening service at the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbons and Billie Gibbons of Gaffney, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Randall and Mrs. Lorene 4landall of Spartan burg, S. C., and Miss Dorothy Ann' Gibbons of Columbia visited Miss Ava Gibbons on Sunday. Guests of Miss Sally Davis last week were Misses Ann Gray Lutz, Martha Ellen Mclntyre, and Su zanne Logan of Shelby. Misses Sally Davis and Mary Louise Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Rollins of Gastonia and at tended the bteauty pageant In Bur lington. Rey. W. F. Monroe attended the minister's school at Mars Hill last week. Mrs. Fred H. Wagner of Green vllle, S. C., visited her aunts, Mrs. C. F. Harry and Mrs. W. H. Low ranee recently. Mrs. David Hf.i cy and children, Peggy and Lawrance, spent the week in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrier. ?? . C. F. Harry, Jr., return ecJTues day from a business trip in Dal las, Texas. Mrs. W. B. Harry, and daughter Billle Ann spent the week with her other two daughters, Louise and Susan, who are in camp at Pisgah View Ranch at Brevard. Mrs. C. F. Harry, Jr., spent Monday In Charlotte shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L, A. McNeely of Morganton spent Sunday with Mrs. L. R. Holllfield. Mary Jane Hollilield returned homte with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnold and children of Atlanta, Georgia visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hambright for several days recently. Mrs. E. A. Hambright spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Myra Cooper of Athena, Georgia, Mrs/ Cooper is very sick. Franklin Harry, Holmes Harry, Mrs. David Harry and Miss Peg gy Harry attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mabel Bullock Harry of Warm Springs, Georgia on Thursday/Mrs. Harry, wife, of Rev. Grady Harry, who is a bro ther of B. A. Harry and the late C. F. Harry of Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and two children of Como are visiting her mother, Mrs. S. B. Crocker. " Philip Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harry spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tate of Shelby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Jones of Winston-Salem are spendLng the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell and son of Thomasville were weekiend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beam and two daughters, of Greensboro, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ad die Beam. ? Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ttesseneer and children, Eddie and "Pat", spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keeter and son toured the mountains and visited various places of interest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter and daughters. Misses Peggy and Sue Kteeter, visited Lt and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Jr., in Greenville, S. C., on Stinday. Mr. and Mrs. i Tyree Keeter, Miss Suzanne Logan and Tommy CUT-TO-THE-BONE BARGAINS AT McGINNIS' HALF-SLIPS FULL SLIPS . \ # Ladies' Pajamas # Gowns ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' ? ? .?* ? i ' . . . * Summer Shoes ALL ONE PRICE All Summer SKIRTS Values to $4.95 $1.98 MEN'S STRAW HATS J . ? S** "?'?"* - * Yoar Choice All GARDEN TIME 1 Are you getting tired of ruiv nlng the cultivator and wielding the hoe in your garden in a los ing battle with weeds and grass? Why not use a rhulch? It is surprising how few gar dens make use of mulchfcs as an aid in the conservation of mois ture and the control of weeds. A mulch may be any material such as hay, straw, strawy manure, leaves, leafmold, peat, sawdust, pine straw, or paper, which is put down on the ground around plants for the purpose of conserv ing moisture during the hot; dry < summer weather. At the same time a mulch will keep down most of the weeds. It has been reported that one en terprising garUsner collected all the cardboard boxes he could get at the store, flattened them out, and put them on the ground a round his plants as a mulch ? and the results were excellent. I have used rt?gular mulching pa per in my own garden with good results. It even smothered out bermuda and nut grate. Many vegetables, flowers, small fruits and shrubs are good subjects for mulching. Tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, and cucum bers may be mulched with straw, leaves or paper. Azaleas, camel lias, and blueberries, which de sire an acid soil may be mulched with, sawdust, leafmold or peat. Red raspberries, dewberries, and grapfes may be mulched with strawy manure. In all cases the mulch should be applied after the soil has been well moistened by rain or irriga tion. If fertilizer is necessary . it also should be applied before thfe mulch is laid down. -^fou will find that in small gar dens a mulch will help solve many of your cultural problems. Keeter spent Sunday at Boone and visited other places of inter est in thte mountains. Mrs. C. M. McCarter spent the week in Blacksburg with her 6on, D. D. McCarter and his daugh ters. Mrs. D. D. McCarter is a patient in the Gaffney hospital. Little Susan Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JaCkson Moss of Alabama, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ramsey attended a family reunion at the home of his brother, Mr. Arthur Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey near Bessemer City on Sunday. The occasion being the 74th birthday of their father, Mr. E. M. Ram sey. Mr. Ramsey's seven children were present with their families. Also two sisters and a brother were present About 85 attended the picnic dinner. The directors of the Lions club met at Jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F*rCockrell on Monday even ing. The Brotherhood of the Beth any Baptist church will have an executive meeting at the home of Nnox Neely on Friday (evening President Hunter Ramsey an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bird attend ed the Kleckley reunion in West Columbia, S. C., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bird visited Mr. Bird's sister, Mrs. F. W. Brown, in Bly thwood, S. C., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speakte and son of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Speake's mother, Mrs. J. A. Mc Swain of Shelby visited Mrs. Lola Dillingham of Friday. .Mr/and Mrs. V. B. Mixon and children of Gastonia visited Mrs. Cora Casey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Carroll, Jr., announce the birth of a dau ghter, Elizabeth, Dianne. Mrs. Carroll is the former Louise Ca ?tey. . Mr. and Mr*.. L. D. Hardin plac ed the flov.'ftrs in the Shiloh Pres byterian sanctuary on Sunday. Miss Peggy McGlnnis of Beth lehem was a guest of Miss Faye Houser on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Led ford and three children of Llncolnton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmter Richardson of Lenoir, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Jones of Gaffney visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beam on Sunday. They also attended the Robinson - Beam wedding at, the First Bap tist church. Bill Randall of Dallas, Texas, Miss Annio Randall and Mrs. J. L. Randall of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ran dall on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Royster of Gaffney, S. C,r visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Royster on Sunday. Mrs. Victor McCarter and dau ghters, Shirley, Vickie and Don> na of Charlotte spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCar ter. . Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry, Phi Hp Harry and Butch visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Harry in. Char lotte recently. The Annie Armstrong circle of the First Baptist church had a picnic at Lake Crawford on Tues day evening. The members had as their guests their husbands and their children. Graver Nunnery, Jr., of Char lotte is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Hambrlght. Mr/ and Mrs. J, F. Westmore land entertained the wedding party of Beam-Robinson on Sat urday evening at their home. 28 relatives and friends attended the cake cutting. Si'The North Carolina Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem con stitutes the main teaching hos pital of the Bowman Gray School of medicine of Wakf Forest Col lege. 1 \i > . - . ? V ? An ROTC unit was established at Wake Forest College In 1951. It is being converted from a che mical unit to a general military science unit this fall. Some 585,000 acres of cotton were in cultivation in North Caro lina on July 1, the lowest acreage on this date since early in the 1870's. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD! \Atotket DIXIE-HOME QUALITY-TENDER mEAT 3| This week's Meat Values at Dixie-Home will long be the "TALK OF THE TOWN". If you never saved r~ *wod buys before you can start right now at these Low, Low PK>|| on Quality Foods. Quality Tender ? An Easily Cooked Z~'r.*>}\nv Meall CHUCK SAVE ON GROCERIES TOO! A Premium Coffee Chose & Sanborn & 1.13 Beverly ? Top* in Vienna Sausage 3-; 25c Dixie- Home High Quality Mayonnaise - 29c Diamond's Soft Ply Colored Tissue 4 39c Tender Sugar Pea* Argo Peas 2N?c" 25c SAVE AS YOU SPEND! ? ? ^ We Give Am & SHOP AND SAVl at the Merchants who display this emblem ? ? ? START TODAY! From California, Jumbo Size CANTALOUPES EACH 19 For Perfect Pio Crust ? FLAKO Pie Crust Mix ,0C 10c A Healthful Cooling Drink Hi-C Party Punchy 37c .? . Delicious Blend Of 8 Vegetable Juices V-8 Cocktail 2 25c An Old Southern Favorite Water Maid Rice 2 26c Dressed and Drawn FAT HENS . ? 39c Ready Cooked ? Heat and Serve FISH STICKS r 39c Ground Fresh Daily from Lean Beef GROUND BEEF ? 35c Quality Tender Shoulder VEAL CHOPS- 35c .Quality Tender Veal ROUND STEAK ?, 69c Fresh Quality Tender GROUND VEAL ?? 29c Tasty Quality Tender Beef Short Ellis o?i? 19c Regular Cut Boneless Stew?>, 35c PICTSWEET FROZEN FRESH BROCCOLI CUTS CORN B GREEN PEAS jL Use Them So Many Ways Playmates Dill Pickles t 29c Easy To Fix - Nice To Serve Wilson's Chopped Beef 37c Special 5c Off Pack Stokely Tiny O-Sog# ? Sta Flo Lim Beans ? 27c Pimientos 2 S?o Liquid Starch Snow Floss Dixie-Home Roach and Saier Kwt 2"?c<r 2Sc Ant Killer i?? Carr't Foil Pack .Hudson's Libby's Strained Fig Bars 29c Pep Up Towels X' 19c Baby Foods 6 ^ 59c! 'ih Tenderleaf Tea 4?k?30c Tuna STARKIST 'V 37c Stay Froth AH Day BUL SOAP 2 S? 27c Chicken of the Sea TUNA 37c Mild Lather DIAL SOAP 17c Cleaner Clothes OXYDOL 'TS 30c Mocoronl and Cheese QUAKER H-Prke 16-Oz. Sale Pkg. II* MOUNTAIN Heinz Tomato , SOUP 2 23e 5% DDT Spray BUCK FLAG ft^Oc Heinz Hot Dcg REUSH "?? 29c For Easy Cleaning BABO LIQUID SOAP JOY sonu 30c HI-HO CRACKERS SUNSHINE K, 35c So Economical KLEENEX 2 29c Fine Shortening BAKERITE E 83c Tales Harbison. Mgr. BESSEMER CITY fanes Clinton. Mgr.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 29, 1954, edition 1
13
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