Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 11
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j P^ rfw? MOniHIWS or MEBO VALLET ' Mrs. Price Harmon had a birthday! Easter Sunday. She received many I nice and useful gifts. Mrs, Etta Costner, Mrs. Will Wright of Cherry\iile, J. D. Davis of Shelby, the Lockridges of Kings Mountain, Shirley Karl, Misses Lucy and Betty Leigh, Mrs. Leigh and many others attended the big dinner reception. Well, Henry Ford was a great man. Now he's gone where no brother ever gets back. His cars will run for years to come. We hope Henry is gone where they don't lack for any | thing. I remember teaching a Sunday school class of small boys miles away from this spot of earth they NOTXCEOF ELECTION Pursuant to provisions of the j Charter for the City of Kings Moun-1 tain and of the State Laws relative to the conduct of Municipal Elec-1 tion, and to a resolution duly adopt-' on I V to be held on the 2nd Tuesday after { / the first Monday in May, being May 11 11X4*7 iU- ? * 11 - * - **- - 1 mi act i, mi uic eiccuvn ot a mayor and five members of the Board of Commlsioners for the City of Kings Mountain, one to be elected from each of the five wards. The Voting places shall be as follows: Ward No. 1?City Hall. Ward No. 2?City Hall. Ward No. 3?Phenlx Mill Store. Ward No. 4?Kings Mountain Man ufacturing Co., Club Room. Ward No. 5?Victory Chevrolet Mo tor Company. The Registrar and Judges for each Ward shall be as folows: Ward No. 1?C. L. Black, Registrar Judges, Howard Jenkins and C. E. War lick. Ward No. 2?Mrs. C. F. Thortiason, Registrar; Judges T. P. McGill and T. N. Harmon-. - Ward No. 3?Carl Payaour, Registrar; Judges, Frank Green and D. C. Payaour. Ward No. 4?C. P. Gofor'h. Revta trar; Judges, H. H. Smith and J. itRoberts. Ward No. 5?Ben Goforth, Regis (trar; Judges, B. M. Ormand and J. C. Keller. - - V The registration books shall open at the aforesaid voting places for four successive Saturdays next preceding the election, beginning on Saturday, April 19, 1947, between the hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M., for the registration of persons eligible to vote in Said election, and the registration books shall be open'* for public inspection and challenge on Saturday, May 19. 1947. The polls shall be opened at 7 A. M. and held open until 6 P. M Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, May 13, 1947. Any person desiring to run for Mayor-or City Commissioner shall at least five days before the election - in which he or she desires to run file. his or her announcement in writing with the City Clerk and pay a filing ' fee of |5.00. This Notice shall be published in a newspaper published In Kings J fountain lor four successive weeks nd s copy of this notice shall be posted in each of the five Wards. By order of the Board of Commissioners. - Karl S. Sawyer City Cierk. IT O X I?IUaO. notice or election Pursuant to provisions of the Char ter for the City at Kings Mountain and of the State relative to the conduet of Municipal Elections, and to A resolution duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners on April 8, 1947, an election Is ordered to be held Tuesday after the Knit* 'Monday in May, being May 6, 1947, for. the election of One Trustee for the ' Kings Mountain School District to be elected frorri Ward No. One for a term of six years. *, The Voting place shall be as fol lows: i Ward No. 1?City Hall. The Registrar and Judges for i'.- W?rd No: 1 shall be as follows: U | Ward No. 1?C. L. Black, Regls . Srar; Judges, Howard Jenkins and J*Se^5rl?aUon books shSll open m Hte aforesaid voting place Jor 'our v Sueeessive Saturdays next preceding . the election, beginning on Saturday. Xprtl 12; 1947, between the hours of f A.M. and 7 P. M. for the reaMtration of persons eligible to vote in A #ld electlogfeghd the registration* tooks shall he open tor public r$n? spectton and challenge on Saturday, Hey 3,1947. Vrtie polls shall^jpn^a^a. m to explain to the class aboyt God ere ating the earth and everything that lives on It A little boy now grown up to be a man in the class asked me wh6 created God.' I said I know God created everything living before the mountains were brought forth. But who created God I don't know. I do know God always was Also I have been taught that every thing must have its origin. . Well, let's forget it It's all I can i do and you are not any bigger fool than I am. This boy today is a teacher in one of our leading colleges. I've traveled over ten states: The dirtiest deal I ever got was in historical Kings Mountain, after spend lng half of my life in and around here. Dont tell me folks won't ' do you one If they get a half chance. Have you been waited on or Just waiting to be waited on? It's a fact. N. C., the State of North Carolina takes care of its old folks when they get down and out. $10 a month you say. Oh, no, the Federal Government pay one fourth of that What a shame on her fair name! It is claimed. India and China fashion their imagtes according to their own notions. How would thte President feel if Americans made 'ML1.1.1 .l.il'B 1 WM'iii'iii ii i j-n in hi him? as they make of their gods in heathen countries. I like America best if we do have some fools In it. .'A man n:ust be greater than anything he Liable to make or manufacture. What a tool to think of wor shipping such things as those people do. And they been at it so long. Joe Stalin Is the most dreaded man today as I see it in the world. He's like old Hitler. He don't believe in Jesus Christ, or the Devil and hell. He has faith In his armies. He's going to keep provoking America, so after awhile we will have to kill out about half of that 185 millions of people Joe calls his slaves. And get Joe on the go, I don't know If Joe can find a place to go since he don't believe in Hell Or God. Ruffln's Bay was discovered by William Ruffln, an Englishman to 1816. > > 1 The largest river in New Zealand is only 80 miles long. Wejl, "we got a brand new sheriff. One we will all be proud of. If he does as well as his daddy did. I'm jglad I had a hand in getting this godd man In. Haywood Allen for our Chief Deputy, will make good I am sure. Both.men are home grown men young and actlVe 'and good looking. (But ladies they are both married.) ' What ever became of the old fashioned girl that plowed ail week barefooted and had to stay home Sunday because she couldn't get her nnoes on ner Dig I eel r I never thought I'd be a poet: Bye baby bunting/ don't-you cry, Your daddy's gone a hunting To get a little rabbit's skin To wrap the baby's bunting in. Hush Httle sugar pie, . Your mama don't want you to cry Your daddy's coming With a rabbit Your mama gaing to make baby a rabbit pie. Thirteen Caswell County- V4-H Club boys have Secured their baby chicks for their poultry projetcs this year. HOTICX or SALE As executor for the Last Will and Testament of W. R. Ham, deceased, I will sell for cash at public auction on the premises on Saturday, May 10, 1M7, at 3:00 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate: Ana Vaiis iaaia s?A -Is ! I \ ?W1U IMl Mf uRted on the West side of the Southern Railway and South ot the Kings Mountain Cotton Oil Co. Any proepective bidder may ace the houae at any tithe. immediate possession will be given at the sale: F. F. Ham. Executor J. R. Davis, Atty. i-lft-^n-1, I: vlJF?" '' QKMf vofwQfQ your noxr otnnaay today h your insurance bargain I - .Inu Hiilf isimr A .a L'-jL Jm , ' I oay. no it way Dffwten wnnoflj ? I iigf lv^ sliaw Hdw l*lher Beeiwll THE CNQS MOUNT AJ 1^SSSSSSS3SSSSSSSSSBSSSSS^ By War Oi Mention ! Lota BnMi I Tommy Bright of the Army, who * is stationed at Fort Jackson, is on an 1 extended leave to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber and ' son. Benny, of Cherryviile spent Sun day with friends in this community Marion Blackwell of the Navy, is ( on an extended leave to his1 wife v Mrs. Marion Blackwell. ( Mrs. Clarence Dixon, president of j I the Spuncraft community club, for- f merly the Core mill Mothers Club, invites any girls and women to join their club. Fees are only ten cents a j! week. Club meets each Saturday j' night at 7 o'clock at the club house. Luther Lanier of the Army is on an extended visit to his parents. i CLEAN REBSF FOR COOKING - W?TJ. WATTMO I' HEATING PbOM 3-8447 Chortott*, IT. C. i - a I? 1 flS9B9Br*9HBE9BSS IpvmANiir I Hl MHmmUku . Ml?r?MClMr' _ ML j 1 >r ' i ?.' i ? \ \ j v->*. kk kJ yS^yGdrt dollar was spent -, / MATKIALS. IN.?15 for materials, supplies am ing expenses. We bought CMtld in the South ? - MraaATiON - 3}' dollar went for "wear equipment and facilities . i; - ? '& ?&) I 'V,sv ,^Kwr J^?j^ J IW HERALD, Thursday, April 17,1 Mr. and Mis. Boyd Riley and son* I Roger, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley of route three. Charles Etters of the Army spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blanton of niffslde have recently moved on VtcGlnnls street. Miss Nell Hutto and Mr. Tom Dot son were married Thursday, April 10 Hybrid corn research, which has ^ :ost the states and the Federal Gov- A emment about ten million dollars m >ver a period of thirty years, last | rear paid a dividend of at least 3 H ourths of a billion dollars. f PRESCRIPTION I SERVICE I 1 We Pill cmy Doctors* Pre- I scriptioas promptly and I accurately at reasonable I prices with the confidence 1 of your physlckftu I Kings Mountain Drag Company 11 ' iWuxAUo/uitii 83 I We Coll For and Deliver Phones 41?61 I IJ i i ^ fi ?i i l i 1 i , i , ^ i , m | I v' jcnciop*umeasr?? ' swmswi m tan sou* J ' *T i Popular Pries Hj S3 ?R BMHB1^^^ IS i THB I I . v" . * : v is where ei I .'. 4 '? *s ? #*'"' '</ ' I ', fi '?' >* .<f _. . ? e 276,526,571 Cfti^ ijlwty System IMPLOYMS-vU? lis is how each the services of our cmpli U was used PUBL ?8 was paid f< i other operat- oil?to keep trains run everything we vide heat and power 1 > ? (rations - - - ?*> out of each KflMlf- \c and tear" no the mortgages on our pn p ? "? fficnt m m m II n>ji -' . *1 Last yra? !_ _ - J ^ 1 - I1 11 1 1 ' Di. lames S. Bailey OPTOMETRIST Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses Fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | Anniversary Sale I This week we are celebrating our Eighth I Year in business. To our many friends and I customers who have made our success I possible we say thank you. Visit our new- I ly remodeled store and save on these I Real Bargains. 25 Lbs. Flour WHITE GOOSE $1.98 | Neese's^ ^ ^ | ""vmmatta ?iSr.g..? Standard Pack No. 2 JIBING BEANS 8c I IMkttth's No. 2 ~ I TOMATO JUICE 8c I Dol Monte No. 2 1-2 PEACHES 28c I JfappY Kid. Dill PICKLES Full Quart 18c I CIGARETTES ?- $1.381 C. J. Gault & Son! Grade A Market ,1 WE DELIVER PHONE 225 | up dollar wont wti paid out for paid out for the. ?yeea- ? ? ?> aervicca of til of our offioert ? . ? ; 1' S'\ i * fuel-coal and TAXSS-tJ went for local, itate and nm? <nu uj pro- ieoerai tutt... money which supports or shops, offices, schools and other government services ... even highways and airports - - ?w the inters* on MMT-^wis spent to pay rental ?-<?. ?> j ii 553E5SIiiJSIe3^^ . !! ! u ilui \ vriaipininoii Mrncs 'iv imiuiiii m> iw
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1947, edition 1
11
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