Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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. yV" , SB-Yiux Mfrttrin Baoohre Awards -" ' i Ten members of Falrview Lodge No. 338 A. 1*. and A. M. were presented certificates of twenty-five years eontlnnous membership at a ( meeting in the Lodge room in Kings Mountain on May 13th. ' The honored members were: John H. Floyd, Oliver T. ilayes, sr., John A* Plummer, Moffatt A. Ware, Paul . M. Neisler, Br., Charles E. Neisler, , Jr., Norman F. Mt-Qill, Br., B. C Early, and Frank B. Glass. District Deputy Grand Master H. C. Wilson of the 37th District, and 1 Past District Deputy Grand Master I E. L. Mather of the 37th District A. P. and 'A. M. and several visitors ' I from other Masonic Lodges and < great many members of Fairview Lodge No. 339 were present. The ' District Deputy Grand Master H. C. Wilson in a very creditable manner.' presented the certificates, and Past Deputy Grand Master E. L. Woath re* addressed the Lodge in a splen-'! did manner on the duties and re-1' aponsibilitv of the Masonic Fraterni- 1 ty in these trying times of our nation. 1 . [ After the Lodge was closed, light refreshments were served and an ' enjoyable time was had by all who were fortunate to be among -those ' present. Breakdown Given , On Bed Grose Fond Kings Mountain Bed Cross offi- j elals this week announced breakdown J ef figures, showing eontrobotions of various divisions to the successful 1MI Bed Cress fund drive. > The report showed that a total ? ef $4,721.54 eras contributed in the < STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM uwm, wma iouits ' Mtmrrn, Iacmcie, wttwms Willis Ms ' inSsifsl ZrT"*"Ss?nil ? 1AK1M1 t BMW wSIsS tw twjM Www nil it Mm* mvs* thaeeks pessMs. Sit tAKpry 4 poors w*e? ? * ???? IAXEN'3 9 DROPS On S-mtm At At* Ort?rf Stem OOOKXNO WATER HE ATTN O REEBIOBBATION { HEATING ' , 18 DONB *AT XT8 BBS* < WHBK DOXB WITH MMHP IB OhsrlDtU, H. 0. , Pit 3-8447 iJflHBMHHHHBHBHanMHBBBHni \ EXPERT REFRIGERATION REPAIR Household Commercial Day Phone 317-LW (Logan Supply Co.) Night: Call 21 Blacksburtr. S. C. Collect McQILL & WALDEN - jBPBMBMMWMMpe -v m VOTE FOE ! , , S. j fl|L? . ;Vfc " tOSfn .*S m^; tttlll * Jp M HJT'' * w yw?' W JLAJL < ' '4 King* Mountain are*, with 58.3 per c?nt (#2,478.85) going to uational headquarter*, and with 42.5 (42,42,09) being retained for the local organization. The .breakdown follows: Business district, 41,103.45; Mill employees, 41,073.47; Residential dis trict, 4741.05; Colored people, 4460.78 Mills, 432JT00; Churches. 4357.30, Schools, 4311.45; Grover, 4210.65; Dixie Theatre collection, 491.95; Imperial Theatre collection, 446.44; Total, 44,721.54. Cburcoes: Patterson Grove, 4236; Bethlehem, 451.10; Elbethel, 444.00; Davids, 417.45; Macedonia. 48.75; To tal, 4357.30. Schools: City, $215.00; Park Grace $41.00; Patterson Grove. $36.60; Dixon, $18.75; Total, 4311.45. 7ounff Replaces Haves As Manager of A &*P Boy Young, of Gaffney, 8. C, asturned management of the Kings Mountain A and F. Store on Wednes Jay of last week, replacing Don B. Hayes, who will be associated with the firm in the Hickory area. Mr. Young it an experienced grower, having served with A and F (or more than 10 yean. He ia married and has one child. Pending obtaining of a residence here, he will ronticue to reside in Gaffney. Mr. Hayes came here several months ago, has been living at the homo ?t Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Peeler. Morrow Now Service Manager at B & M * W. C. Morrow, experienced autonobilo mechanic, is now ferrice man iger of B. and H. Motors here, the firm is announcing this week. Mr. Morrow, a brother of Mrs. B. P. Goforth of this city, has for the past six years been with Doughridge Motor Company, 'of Gastonia, in a similar capacity. He was associated with Cleveland Motor Company here prior to that time. Mr Morrow an ! his family are at Whitley Separated Prom Navai Service Jack K. Whitley, son of J. W, WKItTey, of 104 Lackey St,, Kings Mountain, was separated from the Naval Service on May 12th, according to information received from the U. 8. Navy Personnel Separation Center, Charleston, 8. C. Cox. Whitley entered the Navy April 7th, 1944, and served a total of 1&'month* overtsfas. He is*-the wearer of the American^ Theatre rih bon, the Pacific ribbon, thfe Phillippine ribbon, and the World War IJ Victory medal. Jamerson Home Prom The Navy Aza J. Jamerson, of Kings Mountain. has been/ discharged from the Navy according to information received from the U. 8. Navy Personnel Separation Center, Charleston, Soutl-i Carolina. Cook 3-C Jamerson has a total of 19 months overseas and five battle stars. He it the wearer of the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, the American Theatre ribbon, Phillipine liberation ribbon, Japan accupation ribbon, and the World War II Victory medal!. He is a brother of Luther Jamlrson of Kings Mountain. ThA firnt nicrnn nf Rnrincr Ami the ? - o? ? t* ? ? warm weather are sure ''to be accompanied by an i$f^g|g|-o& bicyclist' on the toads. Most' adult bicycle riders are extremely eautious, the Na t'onal Conservation Bureau says, but youth inclined to be carelesa and most be carefully instructed In pre cautionary measure*. Sixty two pel cent of the injured bicycle riders it 1944 were children from 5 to It ears old. * mm?;/ STABLE ! 1 \ ' V: <V S ^ V ' . ' ' 1*~ * * % *>,' - * % - IV ; THE KINGS MOUNTAi: B SOZZ, OON8KKVATION NEWS j JJ By Joe N. Graver and W. I. Shop* ? ??>?* **?? thi Thomas Humphries, recently die- ^ charged from the army, has return- ?u t-d to his farm near Dixon school. A short time before Thomas entered 8n the Military Service he worked out Th a soil conservation farm plan for his C'1 farm with the Broad Hivcr soil eon nervation district. At the present 1 time Thomas is busy terracing some cr< | of his cropland and has built good blc , opes with the help of his neighbor'* ? | farm tractor. He says: "1 plan to ^ gci uiuer sou auu waitr conserving practices established on my farm I just as soon as time aud labor will I permit.'' Uan Bess oi? Waco has soine mighty I line permanent casturc which be H seeded last fall. A gubd crop of an- I nual tespede/a was disked under prior I to seedinp the pasture. Mr. Bess I rays: "This fall, 1 want to seed ad- I ditioaal acres to pasture and bopt H that 1 am as successful with the new seeding as 1 was with my other." I Mr. Bess believes that good pasture I is the cheapest source of est tie feed . The seeding of lespedeza sericea I ' may be done with as late as the I first of July; however, April and H May seeding hafe given the best re- H suits in this section. Bericea may be I seeded on most auy type of land. I Along margins of woods; on. road I banks; land too steep for cultivation I in gullies and in other places subject I to erosion may well be planted for I no other purpose than to encourage E wildlife py providing cover and I food. After the sericea has become H established where possible to hay- H vest the first growth may bo cut for hay and the second allowed to produce seed without damaging in the I least its part in erosion control and wildlife preservation. Yates Sperling of near Waco re- H ceiitly had 211.800 linear feet "of tei ' fl races constructed ou his farm. Mr. H Sperling says: "The recent heavy I rains gave my terraces a real test, in H fact, had , they not been built b?. I vond specifications as set torth by the A.A-A everydne of them would J i 1 ? i ? tu|/i<vu auu none const uorabio M damage to my field. As it was, they H carried the water as nieelv as any H terrace that I ever saw, riuriug ju4t I e moderate rain.'-? H 'NJ^^'&tM^'ciu'UaueiiSf^j^uJatiboi.CuSlSlSiSaOS I (PRESCRIPTION | I SERVICE 1 I We Fill any Doctors' 11 Prescription promptly | I and accurately at tea- 1 sonable prices with thel I confidence of your phy-1 I sician. 11 KINGS MOUNTAIN I I DRUG 00. II tbb any ALT, stoke We Call tor And Deliver I PHCKBS 41?81 I I I I t >/ : The SA LOA1 I is here to help relievi I tractor. The BARGE! I* half minute. One mai |1 or belts. DIGS, LOA] iv IV * IV ifl ' I Lutz 111 BSvlii N HERALD TIIVRSDAY. MAY 23, 1M6 ig Battle Snake 1 iUed Near Here The largest rattler reported it I Sri bs? part in year's was killed by (| lillip Myers at Lake Crawford lax FREE FL1 nday. The rattler measured 52 inches I GSted in fly d had four rattlers and a button. I we weapon used by Myers was an Klli l reliable 'hickory stick.' IVhero alfalfa ia grown as a seed I Op< >p, a brilliant show of alfalfa | iom Indicates a light seed crop. Watch ( UNBREAKABLE S More 3,01 DIFFERENT S] CRYSJ ? To Fit An IN THE W GARL 4 CREDIT J] RGENT H H * 9 the acute Labor Shortage on the Farm. NT will lift 2,000 pounds eleven feet abc i can put it on the tractor in less than 3 DS, EMPTIES, or 0AERIES. See it in a f Yelton C .earn To Fly riNG LESSON to any person interning. Licensed Instructor. rGS MOUNTAIN AIRPORT Below Margrace Mill sn Daily 8 A. M. To Sundown Crystals I Than I 30 I a APES OF rALS I iy Watch j ORLD I AND'S I EWELERS I We have one that will fit your >ve the ground in less than one0 minutes. No chains, sprockets, ction. Very reasonably priced. rompany I I TELEPHONE NO. 832 I mSSSSa
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 23, 1946, edition 1
9
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