Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
divlaion of tho Civil Aaroaautlea An I i or* now oolng "bird gtu>" i ^ U dkoot WNiM of okiekeni a- 1 Dr, D. ML Morris* r -w Tuesday and Friday aften [> Eyes Examined I Open For ?Auto Body Work ?Washing and Polif ?Furniture Refinish ?Interior and Extei REASONAB Kibs Auto , 118 Cansl< Call by and see Open Night In cooperation with the ' chants Association this 1 . DAY Wednesday and closed f Thursday V - $ ?Support the VI( * $ : .1 STER FINE FURNITURE Mountain St. .- mH 4mt ^ P' 4>^ ? ^B^k**tic.n < !?(' ^;P1|fc ? L>j , <04ecmM*u> . > ? - "We lave Tin* ?;.' >*. V i*-:- is -. i SIm it a td^hoM nnioi l. "*-w juk IA WW O? * ? NUij V MTV COT fe' '.*' i^ ? i-? Km m DiCOTMg avocaoit 4 to* to ctocfc ?p oa told ocA ffco wo^ wWf fM|alfa wry lofpo |M1 ^ r v * '. - - ? t.- *? ootoSJa 7. '* . ' 1 !*inat various Airplane windshield trueturee., It is hoped to develope a vindshleld that will withstand coliaion with Urge bird* ia flight. jn. Optometrist noons 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Glasses Fitted Business thing ing rior House Painting LE PRICES Paint Shop ar Street i Old Icehouse and Day Kings Mountain MerIrm will be open ALL f Nov. 21 ALL DAY Nov. 22 C5TORY Loan? CHrs $ - PINE JEWELRY # Phone 348 ^ilPf QUM I The Coraer" \ , \ raprMMlul Ivi and from wful. New wltthboflidi, ajIajJ Ajl WW |U piVTHJi WOT? BvTT" I tocroasiag yoIwm* ms foe Mfrfct cod to oak* martly poslpoiiod duriiQ i Itlitu ii A* *-?--? ooamowi TU O?T rmpwnw : i:* % cHoo Job tfcot wW vo^obo to batofl, mi pltow Ami (tialAi OMMMM *?* <*'&-& 1 i?iWtoy'li|lM?Mb m, to MM Ml Syltoto i+mmmU+m. m rat* mountain wtbaij> Eaat Schoo1 Patrons Invited To Program National Education Week if her* again and the boys and girls of East School are talking edti'eation and are working out many interesting projects in the various grades. Perhaps the recent improvement -w- freshly painted walls, and electric clock and the promise of other neeiled things? is the incentive. As an additional Health and Sanitation measure lavatories and drinking fountains have been installed in every grade except the 7th, and this is being taken care of in another way. A decided improvement in the appearance of the children is seen Yes, we are proud of our new, up-toilate, well equipped and attractive ox feteria where each day at noon a well-prepared and wholesome meal is enjoyed by more than half the school's enrollment. We have just given an order for more library books. Each room has its own library and the boys and girls are happy when library hour comes around. unit) year East School is placing emphasis on phonics and "The Three R's" and the result is gratifying. PATTERSON DROVE NEWS A large crowd was present for Sun day school Snnlay. We also have a new preacher. Mr. Roberts will be preaching on the first .and third Sunday mornings at 11:00. The Women's Missionary group met at the church last Sunday with 1-4 present. An interesting program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Grigg and daughters from Waco spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Putnam. Lewis Bridges of Morganton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bridges. Mr. ami Mr?. Thamer Wright and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Graham last Sunday. The schools af Patterson Grove and Beth-Ware are starting np again th's week after being stopped for cotton picking for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and famtlv were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1>. P. Wright Sunday. Thnrman Seism had the misfortune of getting s'ome ribs h'oken las? week while hauling cotton. I H * ? S 1 vs ? .mill uinna r,mma hicks spent ttie week en<1 with- Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Hicks. West School Mra. C. Q. Bbyne 1 'P. T. A. We have nn active Paren^-Teaeh^rt organ ization with good attendance al meetings. A prize of $2.00 is offered each year to the grade having the percentage of attendance. The programs ate inspirational with parents and children taking a part. At the close of each meeting a social hour is enjoyed, sponsored by a teachei and the grade mothers for that particular grade. Every Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock a Stamp committee sells Victory Stamps in the auditorium. Mrs. -Hubert- Davidson is our president for this year. IJBBABY We -have no library room at our school but we do have good classroom libraries which are maintained according to State plan and regulations. A hundred books have been adled this year. The local Education Hoard has allotted fifty cents per pupn lor additional purchase which tfill give us quite a nice collection of new books. While we afe at some disadvantage by not having a centralized library, we are able to activate class work by ready access to stories and reference materials. LUNCH BOOM The lunch room has been re-arrant ed and redecorated since the beginning of this school year. New shades and curtains add to its attractiveness A serving counter with space for storage of pots and pans proves r great convenience. Serving trays and aluminum eooking utensils not before available have been purchased. We feel we are now ready to serve . ur children in a most acceptable manner. Mrs. Paul McGinnis proves herself an efficient manager. OTTO SCHOOL West School as children see it. These paragraphs represent free expression* of children when asked tc tell briefly what they like about the school: "I enjoy the lunch room because they give us plenty of good food. Th? people who serve us are so neat and clean." "We have a lavatory and drinking fountain in each elaee room. We en joy using them. We thank Mr. Barnes for Mils new equipment." "I like the nice libary in ou< sixth grade room. I would liko to road all tho books if I could. I am sure the other children like to read then too." I < T ItW v?? -S -n ?. ? rswn?wi iwnrrj oxnrt m wrc n hat ao oujr good oooke. We hav< neyelopedliu and plenty of otfcei reference materiale.' * "We enjoy enr new belle e lot The boye play football or baaeball The girie play dodge Gall or eof ball. We bene a lot of fan daring onr SO minnte play period." "Thete hew haw many tapeore meat* at Weet School We are cerj TC T.T' f ' THUSBDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1M4. ii To Mo hopli ix of ffcftt Community TodX oalebrated V-K Day and V-jr Day but how about V-I Day? <' Whfla you vera buying extra beads 0 to equip and back our lighting forces, you also #wsre beating P down the 7. threat of run- _ away living costs At home. The record of your part in flyhUng *"*?Uon speaks for Itself in this report to you by Ted R. Oamble, National Director at the Treasury's War Finance Division. Says he: "Americans Invested In war bonds two-thirds of every excess dollar of war wagea above the cost of living." The extra Victory Bonds you buy today are the most Important bonds you have ever owned because they battle to preserve the gains you have sooted on the home front. Hold the war bonds you own. Buy extra Victory Bonds. That's self-interest which serves you and your country. Dont fritter away the Job you did for yourself in seven previous war loans, V-Z (Victory over Inflation) Day Is today and every day you buy more and more Victory Bonds. I THE EDITOR have been bought and balls for the playground. Our building has beer, painted inside. We hope we can keep it clean." m \ IT w%^mtjBr.' ^rjw m i s * j6:^fc* k #S:' HK;9 * Wonderiully w? care of these chi discomfort. See models. i j $! | | V I J * mm i - * . . ; Plonk ' r SALINAS, Calif. ? The fir?t pac ig house for the exclusive use ? ackaging airborne perishable* wi e built here this winter. The build? alph E. Myers has been experimei ng for some months in the shippiu f fresh fruits and vegetables to si Astern markets, New York, Bostoi biladelphia, Detroit, Cleveland an hicago. ?\JU[ TfttVBfl* C. J. Gat GRADE "A We Deliver nt/life n inn?delightful new hous lly breezes that nip the ar our selection of quilted 5.95 to $12.5 Kee fort the Brothers ? lout Merchant Sirica 1891 PAGE ELEVEN k j WASHINGTON ? Plans of the 1* ? if domestic airline* rail for inrre?sing H their cargo carrying capacity more 'f than five fold above the 1H44 levef j.) according to the Air Transport Aag aociation of America. x I ' _ ~ | The average plane load on" the da f unstic airlin.e "during June this year *' i was 18.22 passengers a* against 17.74 passengers over June a year ago. 01 1 GE* YOUR * THANKSGIVING FOOD NEEDS I HERE '] nit & Son l" mabket Phone 226 i ?^1 a 4/ne4,... 4 iecoats to take Lkles and cause 1 and flannel 7 OYS' BATHROBES p that young man com* ably warm and fight dangers of colds and 2's to 6's. ; i $2.21 j il & Co. 'T-W 5 :8 -?v* , ^ . ' , , i iv
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75