Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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PERSONALS Miss Pat Henderson returned Sunday " from a week's stay in Orangeburg, S. C. Chief of Police Hugh A. Logan, Jr., is on a week's deer hunting trip In Eastern Nor''.; Carolina, Bill Rhea, USN, will leave Sun day for Memphis, Tenn., where he is to be stationed for the next five months before his dischar ge. He recently returned from a tour of duty overseas. ? --O? ? Mrs. Hayne Blackmer will spend Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Schenck and family in Shelby. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Prince Thanksgiving will be Mr, > and Mrs. Jack Prince and family, of Gainesvil!" Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ledford, of Raltelgh, and Mrs. Tom Alston and children, of High Point. Mrs. George Davis, of Char lotte, will spend Thanksgiving Day with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Neisler. Bicycle Returned By UiJcnown Persons Gene Bridges of 206 Waco road reported to Officer Bill Bell Mon day the return of his stolen bicy cle. The bicycle was returned by persons unknown, police stated. ; Bridges reported to the Police department November 13, that his cowboy style bicycle had dis appeared from the yard of his home. There are 65 artificial breeding associations in North Carolina. k HAT COMMVTtX. A KA/tXOAP XlCtXTiy HOH OXtP tPWAXP^ TAYUK 79, urott WVMPIM6 . m is YtAXS Of SVBOXBAM TRAIN KIP! He BtTWttM MS NOMI IN MIW JIXSIY AMP HIS OfnatMHtwyoxxary. ..auon m same RAUXOAB AMP WITH TH( SAMf WSIXISS jrnun. ? ? ' ?J?u BttSXISS AS USUAL. StOHl WAllACl, A XAIIXOAP SWITCH MAX, THROWS MS SWITCH, oat aunt iv ry m tact that a swam or BUS HAS TAKEN OVIX TBI SWITCH STAMP. 2> C VI KM Si IX IXfRCSS. RAILROADS JOINTS IN PKOVTP m Ptioxt TRTtcHT sexvta to mn one or tmi NATION? TOP MEXPS Of PAIXy CATTU 3000 MTUS rxoM orecoh to Pennsylvania. hp amp m/ixep ex XOOTl, TMI TT3 PUXEBREP COWS MAPI TMI WP AS SMOOTH AS BVTTEX . . . INCRfASEP TM MOMBEX BY OHi CAU BORN AS TMI TXAIM SPTt TNXOUCH NEBRASKA. Two Over-Parkers Return $1 Bills Mrs. Elaine Queen, Merchants association secretary, said this Week the Courtesy Nickel Park ing fund had received its first one dollar contributions. Over-parking motorists given Courtesy Nickel envelopes No. 1046 and 1078 returned them with one dollar bills enclosed, amount o I the forme? finfe assessed by the city for over-parking. . The system was inaugurated at behest of the merchants several weeks ago. The city voted a six month trial period of the rttew ar rangement. Mrs. Queen said she had not totaled receipts from motorists since the initial report, but that the plan seemed to be working nicely, with majority of motorists refunding the courtesy nickel. ? Douglas has put in plenty of time developing unsurpassed shoe comfort these last 75 years. Foot-cradling features like the Douglas Arch, the foot-free Normal Tred, deep-cushion heel, and glove-comfort lasts ali do the trick. r But this fine, famous company keeps styling right up there, too. Proof? Check the trim lines of the beauty pictured here. Then come in and see the many new Douglas styles we've just received. T* ft - GUS ENTAS SHOE STORE W. Mountain St. Here's shoe comfort , that's music * . to your feet!'' . v" ?? to leisure SLACKS JftgR):'.' Mixable,^Mipible Add iparkU and variety to his eawal or moro pair* of lh?M good-looking UBi - s6.85 ?"'flrni H : ? ,???!??? ' : v / , r "?????. ?'?? ? ?,- 1- ? ? %1 ?>'...'? . ?** ,fcl\a?'>-v-4t. - . -.- * it.i' ????'.. - '?- :.?.!' ? ? ? ??">,#? L- ??? ". ;?k;% * ifeiC t ?$?-: .:Jk-fe^fyv Iffy * frsfr Z'Miui.* ?%&>?& ? '-f .T-lg *.- *. *?&&&& U'Sjjm >??* V.?A .J'-' ?'?. '. */ 1 ./ ' ? ? 4/4/v! McGlNNKi DEPT. STORE mmM0'?,y 1 ?7S; Vfx? WMgg igu EES a n >' ' 1-W5* '? ;"-S'-"o; fip'fs _____________ City Approves Anti-Rat Effort The board of City commission ers held a tariff special meeting i Monday night, voting to purchase a truck for use of the city gas] superintendent, to accept offer of a manufacturer of rat-killer for , i a city-wide eradication campaign, > and to purchase needed street name markers. The anti-rat campaign was of fered by the Decon Company. Mayor Glee A. Bridges reported, at no cost to the city. He said the company guarantees it can rid the city of rats end will do the Job at no cost as a publicity and ad vertising venture. Part of the plan, Mayor Bridges said, would include the bringing of Grady ICole, the radio commentator here, . to help with the project. ! The city accepted low bid at $1,189, from Smith Chevrolet Company, Gastonia, for a half ton truck for the gas department. Smith's bid bdged out Marlowe s, Inc., of Kings Mountain, at $1,195. Other bidders included Pyramid Motor Company, k Charlotte. $1, 219 Crawley Chevrolet Company, Shelby. $1,253.86, and Plonk Mo tor Company, Kings Mountain, $1,353. City Clerk Joe Hendrick esti mated the city required 78 street markers to finish thfe task of marking all city streets. The mo tion adopted merely provided that needed markers be purchased, without specifying the number. City Assuming Yuletide Look Though Kings Mountain's for mal and official Christmas open ing celebration won't be held un til December 8, Kings Mountain will be to Christmas season dress by next week. ? City electricians were at work this week installing Christmas lights in the business section and merchants themselves were al ready at work on plans for elab orate decorations of show win dows and store interiors. Majority of the merchants said they would have their stores in Christmas attlrfe by mid-week, both in decorative motll and dis play of Christmas goods. They also expect to Join the toy mer chants, Jewelers and other tradi tional early promoters of Christ mas wares, in promoting the pur chase of Christmas-season gift j items. Already suspended is the mid week Wednesday afternoon half- 1 holiday. Majority of retail firms, , cooperating with the Merchants association by-laws, were open for the full day Wednesday, Join ing the grocers, who always re main oplen the full day prior to Thanksgiving. , The stores will follow a full six-day week schedule through Christmas and will resume the half-holiday practice on Decern Police Report Two Mishaps A four car collision was re ported by Kings Mountain Po lice department to have occur red Friday morning around 9 o'clock at the intersection of U. S. 29 and U. S. 74 on King street. Involved in the accidont were a 1954 Ford traveling south on U. S. 29, and driven by Lillian T. Battle, Negress; a 1950 Ford traveling north on U. S. 29 and driven toy,Rayihond Browning Wright, of route 2; a parked 1954 Ford owned by W. S- Cash ion, of 111 Lackey street, and a parked Chevrolet pick-up truck owned 'by Otis Falls, of Ridge street. > The accident occurred, accord ing to the police report, when the Battle vehicle, while attemp ting to make a left turn, went out of control and struck the Wright vehicle which was a waiting the change of the traf fic signal. Th?f report stated the Pattle car glanced off the Wri ght car struck the parked Cash iori car causing the Cash ion car to strike the Falls car knocking it against a byildlng;. Damages to the four vehicles were estima ted to total $813.36. The accident was investigated by Sgt. Martin Ware and Officer Jacfk Stone. Pjtollce also reported a minor accident involving cars driven by Ray Junior Leaeb. of route 1, Grover, and a car driven by Ray p. Willard, of Trenton, N. J. The accident occurred Thursday, po lice stated, around 4:45 p. m. on Railroad avenue, when the bra kes of the Leach vehicle failed to hold and causing the vehicle to roll backwards into the Wil lard car. Damages resulting frt?m the accident, whjch was .Invest! gated by Officers B. P. Cook and ft. G. Ellison, were estimated to total approximately $10. OPTIMIST CLUB ' Regular meeting of the Op timist club will be held Thurs day (tonight) at 7 p. m. at the Woman's club, according to announcement by Neal Oris torn, (he president. DISCHARGED a *? Ca.rigan, city police officer, was discarged Wednes day from Kings Mountain hos pital. He was admitted Sunday for treatment and observation, -./j" " " " ; Feeding costs account for half &tha total cost of milk produc ts ;!; KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOUHa D culy. iU to ll a- m. 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p m. I PATIENT UST AT NOON WEDNESDAY; Mrs. Ruth Humphries. James Clayton. Mrs. Charles Bumgardner. John. Bridges. Mrs. Robert Lee. Luther Spearman. Jerry Short. Mrs. Helen Roberts, 695 CJantt street, admitted November 17. Cedell Bell, drover, admitted Thursday. Mrs. .Mary Garrett, 110 W. Georgia street, Bessemer City, admitted Thursday. Arlee Lail, route 2, admitted Thursday. William Hayes, 401 Dye street, Gastonla, admitted Friday. - Lucille Jenkins, route 2, ad mitted Friday. Mrs. H. G. Sisk, General De livery, admitted Friday. ? Peggy Lindsey, Llnwood road, admitted Friday. Shirley Smith, admitted Sat urday. Clyde Bumgardner, route 2, admitted Sunday. Izosa Clinton, 415^Childress street, admitted .Sunday. Mrs. Robert Ford, Cleveland Avenue, admitted Monday. Earl Owens, route '2,. admitted Monday. ? Dennis Welch, 312 Gaston street, admitted Mqndajj. Bob Crawford, 104 Deal street, admitted Tuesday. Mattie Carroll, Box 665, ad mitted Tuesday. Elizabeth Ross, Box 192, Gro ver, admitted Tuesday.. -Ill' ' t Yarboro Infant's Rites Conducted Graveside rites for Patrc^a Ann Yarbro, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Yarbro, W. Gold St., were held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at Mountain Rest cemetery. Rev. P. L. Shore conducted the rites for the child which was dead on birth Saturday. Grandparents of the infant were Mr. and Mrs. Grier Mc Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Yarbro. Thibaut Concert To Bo January 24 Tiip a pi >0.1 :\t nre of Conrad Thi "out <?n Iho Cleveland County <y.nmunhy r-iiHt>it series for 1954-55 will be h<*M it) Shelby oji January 21. it 'was- -announced *>y Dick Kerchaud. president of the | organization. ! The concert was originally sch eduled for last w;?'k. The Thibaut concert will bo' fthe first of three scheduled en- 1! i tertainments. Others are an ap- : pearance by Sebastian and Jar- ' |nac. harmonica virtuoso ? comedy { dance team on March 2, 1?55, ?nd I. an appearance by ^he Columbia I [Concert Trio, a string ensemble,' ) | on April 25, 1955. J at AMOS & SON ioi the ladies DUSTERS in Flannelette, Cotton & Chenille PAJAMAS in Flannelette and Cotton gowns I in Flannelette, Silk and Rayon BEDROOM SHOES . in leather and felt CHILDREN'S: Boys and Girls i ? Flannel Pajamas ? Bedroom Shoes MEN'S: ? Pajamas ? Bedroom Shoes. in leather felt I Amos 411 N. Piedmont Telephone 325?-W SUBSCRIBE TO THB HERaFT t Just Received ? New Shipment New Low Price! MANSTYLE V-NECK Orion Sweaters Long sleeves, washable! Moth-proof! In tho&o popular, wanted colors: light blue, cherry red. light green, charcoal, white. Small medium-large. Continuing Thru Man. Nov. 23 I 9 ' ? Y 17th Anniversary In ApprecHrxt'oi; o! Your Patronge During the Past 17 Years, We Are Offering You. Ouv Customers, Many Special Values Throughout Our Store. These Special Prices Will Prevail Through Mop.doy, November 29, So Ccme Take Advantage o? Those Money-Saving Vaints This Weekend. FOLLOWING ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE ARE OFFERING: Chenille Bedspreads. $5.95 values . $3.98 Cotton Plaid Single Blankets $1.80 Boys' Dress Pants Reduced ...... 10% Men's Dress Pants, from $4.95 . . $1.00 Off Boys' Suits, values to $17.95 $9.98 Boys' Sport Coats, values to $11.95 $5.98 Boys' lackets from $5.95 $1.00 Off Boys' Flannel Sport Shirts, $1.98 vol. $149 | Boys' 8 Oz. Dungarees, 4 to 12 $1.39 Men's Colored Sweat Shirts .... $1.00 Men's Flannel Sport Shirts ....... $1.98 One Rack Men's lackets, values to $9.98 ..... $5.98 Little Boys' Suits, size 2 to 7 $3.98 ' * * ? - One Table Men's Dress Pants ..... $2.98 Men's Corduroy Shirts $2.98 Size 4 to 16 Boys' Corduroy Shirts $1.98 Men's Suits, values to $24.50 $19.95 Men's Corduroy Sport Coats ...... $8.95 First Quality Prints, 4 yards . $1.00 80-Sq. Sheeting, short lengths, yd . . . 19c CC-Sq. Print, 5Cc value, 3 yds. $1.00 Chambray, Stripes & Solids, yd 19c One table Materials, values to $1 . . 59c SPECIAL BOYS' SPECIAL Flannel Sport Shirts . t ? . . -* ? Tact Quality? Sanforized ? Full Cut? - Beautiful Cheeked Patterns? Ske 4 to 16 $1.00 Rememberl AT MYERS' Remember! Wilh Eveiy Purchase. You Also Gel S&H Green Stamps Savo Double By Trading At MYERS' MYERS' DEPT. STORE Dims Shop ? Second Floor ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
5
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