Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Study Connie at Presbyterian Church Began In Graver Wednesday Night By Mrs. M. C. Hardin Telephone Gram 3242 GROVER ? Intensive study of Ephesians will begin Wednesday evening at, prayer meeting ancL, Will rontinift' lor the next two praytr meetings. Rev. Park. H. Moore, Jr., urges the members to study the Bible and attend these meetings. \ The member* of the First Bap tist church, the members of Shi loh Prfesbyterian church and the Bethany church gave their pas tors a bountiful pounding for Thanksgiving. The pastors are as follows: Rev. W. F. Monroe, Rfev. Park H. Moore, Jr., and Rev. Ken neth Holllfteld. The general meeting of the W. M. S. was hfeld at the church on Monday evening Mrs. A. F. Collins, president of the WMS, presided over the busi ness session. Mrs. B. F. Bird presented the Bostip circle which had charge of the program, "New Roads In Southern Rhodesia". The follow ing were on the program: Mrs. B. A. Harry; Mrs. A. F. Collins, Mrs. E. B. Herndon and Miss Ethel Martin. Mrs. Addle Beam conducted the devotional. The WMS is observing the Week of Prayer every afternoon at 4 o'clock at thlp First Baptist church. The various circles are In charge, the Bostlc circle, Lot tie Moon. Annie Armstrong, Mel donia Livingstone and Ina Belle Coleman circles. A different cir cle is jn charge each afternoon. The Junior Girl's Auxiliary, of the First Baptist church met at the home of Cynthia Wright on Monday evening. Misses Ann Da- j vis and Dale Gold are the new leaders. There were 13 members present. Claudia Moss was in charge of the program; Cynthia wa^ assisted by her mother, Mrs. Beck Wright in serving refresh ments. Mr. and Mrs. Jolley Duncan qt Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Sher wood Tate of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate on Sunday. Miss Ruby Moss of Murfrees boro returned there on Sunday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Muss. Donald Kiser has received his discharge from the navy, after four years service, part of the time aboard the transport tJSS Botetourt. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Jr.. and son, "Mickey", of Denton, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter,' Bill Cockrell. of Clemson, col lege, and Andy Cockrell, of Dukte university, spont the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell. Mr-, and Mrs. W. F, Cockrell and sons anti daughter, Starr, spent the weekend in Statesville with relatives. . , Clarence Earl who has been stationed in Texas, is spending a furlough at honje. He will go to Japan when his furlough is up. Mrs. W. M. Tesseneer has re turned home after a month's visit with relatives in Augusta, Geor gia Mr. and Mrs. Dorritte Moss and UNCLE IEB says: "nothing sets a man up like biscuits with plenty of Karo Syrup ? ... it's got that extra M 2*"% Bpent Thanksgiving Day ? J, an,d Mrs- cleo Harris and Sandra in Charlotte and at tended the Carrousel. Mr*. Clyde Randall and Mr. G. P. McSwain spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. M?rar?M,ohns6n and Cec,l near Union Mills. Mrs. Ray Tesseneer visited Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Crawford at , Spindale recently. Dr. and Mrs. Otca Moss of Ruther/ordton and Mrs. W. J. ? Moss of Shelby were recent vtoi. , tors of Mr. and Mrs. D A Moss Dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Holllfieid were Max Blackburn and a friend from . 5 U5' Mrs- R- R- Blackburn of the Bethlehem community and - Joe Muiynax. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. White and Miss Louise White of Kings 1 Creek, S. C., spent Thanksgiving Day with the Rev. and Mrs Paul Allen. Ellis Tate of ASTC, Boone, spent the holidays with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R c Tate 'Ray Goforth. of the University of S. C., and Cobie Goforth, a stu dent at Wofford college. Spartan burg, spent the Thanksgiving hoi idays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goforth. S. B. Crocker spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her daughters and their families at Como, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and children and Mr. and Si ?nt Curie and daughter. Miss Mary Louise Ellis, a stu dent at Mars Hill, spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis. Miss Rachel Hardin, a student at Lees-McRae, spent from Wed nesday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W Har din. / Miss Peggy Keeter of Ltes-Mc jKae college spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter. Sally Davis, a student at Ai>ic, Boone, spent from Wed nesday until Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Tommy Keeter, from ASTC, Boone, spent the Thanksglv'ng holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Iyree Keeter. Dean Westmoreland, of Lrt>s McRao college, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Westmoreland. > .1 Charles E. Sheppard. of the i University of S. C., spent the holi- , days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shteppard. Mrs. Fred H. Wagner and Miss ' Margaret Brown, of Greenville, J S. C., were recent visitors of Mrs j C. F . Harry, Sr., and Mrs. W. H. Lowrance. Mrs. Holmes Harry spent Mon- ! lay in Charlotte shopping. Misses Ethel Martin, Vera Har- i iin, Mrs. Melvin C. Hardin apd ! Marvin L. Hardin wertp shoppers I n Spartanburg, S. C. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCraw and < ^ynn visited Mr. and Mrs. S E. VfcCraw in Gaffney Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Beam ind Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. ^loyd Beam in Shelby on Sun lay. Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Mrs. A. H. Robins and Miss Belle Simmons, if Chester, S. C., were recent visi tors of Mrs. W. H. Lowrance and Mrs. C. F. Harry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin, Miss vera Hardin and Marvin L. KINGS MOUNTAIN CITY ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT Kings Mountain, North Carolina SUMMARY CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS (District Fund*) Fiscal Year Ending lune 30. 1954 Cash Balance 7-1-53 RECEIPTS, Vocational Education School Lunch Program tflnes Donation ? Churches ? ; , ? rilblc Workbooks Rent ? Use of School Property * ' Miscellaneous Refunds Cleveland County Per Capita Cleveland County Supplement Bond Funds* Interest District Bond and Interest Total Receipts Receipts and' . ' ' Beginning Balance ? DISBURSEMENTS General Control Instructional Service . Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant Fixed Charges Auxiliary Agencies Old Buildings ? Additional Sites and Improvement of Grounds Old Buildings ? Alterations and Additions Old Building ? Heating, Lighting, and Plumbing Old Building ? Furniture and Apparatus Books (New) Library District Bonds~~Prineipal District Boryds ? Interest City of Kings Mountain Bond ? Principal City of Kings Mountain Bond ? Interest Total Disbursements CASH BALANCE 6 30 54 ?Per Capita Share rif $65,000.00 County Wide Bond Issue. The aibove statement is a summary from the Audit Report prepared by me as of June 30, 1951. $137,957.47 2,516.67 ? : 8,269.71 6jOS2.51 4,241.53 54.82 110.00 216.92 33,762.84 19,319.31 7,827.81 400.00 2,340.00 $ 85,112.12 $223,069 59 I 2,202.31 27,117.05 1,135.06 14,744.51 2,514.50 9,528.37 8.369.59 24,430.64 3,844.64 1,789.45 937.-92 2,000.00 340.00 3,00000 247.50 $102,401.54 $120,668.05 ROBERT H. COOKE, Certified Public Accountant . v5? . ' ; ' ' ? O'. i . ijM Cherryville Yule Parade Is Thursday CHERRYVILLE ? The Christ mas Parade to be held In Cherry* vllle oji Thursday afternoon, De cember 2nd, at 4 o'clock, sponsor ed by the Cherryville Merchants Association will be one of the most elaborate In the history of Cherryviile. The Christmas lights will be turned on for the first time and wrtll illuminate the town for the event. Santa Claus will be the (Bucky) Hardin sptent ? Thanks giving with the Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward Craig at Effingham, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Byers and sons, Charles, Kenneth and Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Spencer of Gaffney on Sunday. main feature of the parade and the Christmas shopping season will be officially opened In Cherryvllie. The merchants have spared no time or effort in get ' ting their Christmas merchandise on display and decorating their j store windows for the parade. < Town officials have had a crew of men stringing the street lights and putting up decorations for the past three weeks. The job has been completed, tested and ready for the parade. ' Forty-five units have already been entered and four outside 1 school bands, including . Dallas High School. Bessemer City High School, and the Llncoln'ton High School bands will be in the pa rade, also the Cherry ville High School band and the Junior band will take part, viu-ens frojn all nearby schools including the . Cherryviile High School, the Cherryvillc Princess in the Car- 1 rousal Parade and the queen elec- ? ted by the Lions Club to repre sent the merchants will each ride | Irrigation Ups Farm Output Drainage and Irrigation are of ten overlooked as Important con tributors to the remarkable in crease in total United States farm output. \J. S. Department of Agriculture, officials say that an expansion of nearly one-third in the total farm product since 1940 has been at abuted largely to Increased mee nizatlons, more fertilization, better control of insects and plant diseases, and use of improved seeds and better livestock. Officials point out that drain age and lrrigatiori"Tiave also play Irf a new convertable. Many colorfully decorated floats and a Santa Claus Float bringing up the rear will be in the mile long parade. ed significant roles in Increasing have bteen irrigated. farm production. In addition, there has been ex Si nee 1940, about 17 million tensive improvement of existing acres have been drained and farm drainage in the South aod Bight million acres of farmland in the Corn Belt. , i In | tune i with i your ! tastef mm m H's a 3.Jm.n. fnezer! I Tea 9.1 eufiRefrigeia for! It's fhe FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR BOTH-IN-ONE ">*> * . ' Crosley has raised the "convenience level" by putting There's real capacity here, too, because the fresh food the fresh food compartment of this now^Shetvador at compartment alone measures 9.1 cubic feoM And look waist-to-shoulder height! No stooping ... no bending! where the hogo ZERO LOCKER bl Below the fresh foods, yet extra handy because It rods out T? defroets oom J pletely automaHcallyl Holds 190 pounds of frozen foods. . . 1 See this amazing CROSUEY DUO fHHVADOR Freezer Refrigerator both-in-one todayi v a- : m^spm ? if* a niciKH nvm ? A HIKO MMTdl ELECTRIC RANGE And don't mltf TEL-A-SPEED And THERM-A TOUCH on this jp^-i WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL, ?mvm S^^^rcijje Spo^e in& ? I ? ||t | ? - .? t | ?| . ji-TT:^ ? ? ? - oomti| <nciuainp nair-goiMn ivfli ? i ? vMl ion of MISS MARGARET TYNER Crosley Horn? Economist, will demonstrate the New I95S Crosley Appli ances during the Open House. Come in and sample a tasty slice of ham and a light fluffy biscuit. See how quick and easy it is to fry delicious Doughnuts in the Deep Well Fry-R-Bake. Y014 Are Cordially Invited To Attend An Open House Showing Of The 1955 Croskty Appliances Thursday Through Saturday This Week. COME IN AND ENJOY HAM ft BISCUITS BAKED IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CROSLEY RANGE. GUESS THE WEIGHT IN THE: DOOR OF THE CROSLEY SljflEtYADOOR AND WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE SEE ALL THE FEATURES Of THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CROSLEY APPLIANCES NOW. \*y *?.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1
12
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