Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 11
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Negro News - By Ms*. Jossi* G. Costnor . f* . According to Information released from the Agricultural department of Compact school, a splendid religious program la to be sponsored by the - Agricultural Boys' Club NFA at GallUee Methodist church in Goldmine community Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m. Dinner is to be served by the people of Goldmine community 1?nd by Callllee and 'Adams Chapel churches, at 2 p. m. Junior choirs from 1 Mt, Olive Baptist Church, Gallilee Methodist church and others in the school district, desiring to take part, will begin a musical program 3 o'clock and about 3:30 o'clock the chapter adviser, Rev. M. L. Campbell will speak to the group from the theme: "The Success and Hap piness of Those Who Serve the Lord' The nrosrram is belne sponsored "? 'lU1!1 !Wl'ttWHlmLlWiJlpBHUL%lJ JF 'I.W NFA chapter, mainly for the promo tion of the purebred livestock program and for the trip of the NFA boys to Raleigh this summer during the week of National NFA Conf ventlon which will be held in II. C. for the first time since its organization 12 years ago. The public is invited to dinner and to participate in all other activities of the program. Robert L Grier Is president and John E. Lewis is secretary. The Parent-Teacher Association of Davidson School sponsored a drive which ended Friday night at the school with great'success. The mem bent were organized Into two groups: one group consisted of persons born in South Carolina, led by Mr. R. B. DEPENDABL1 Yes, spots remove prompty service, and \ - v". JT . E . ?:: -r4, ..i " twant in cleaning sen DEESE CI . V-.- yfe , k . .\v; .-k ; . '*y Phone ; "Our Business Xs / f IJwai mtrnrnmrniimmmmmmmrntmrnrnmrntiSS^Sfii^ s Reporting On Our CLEVELI N BROILER * at eight wee"ks. : Some of the best broi for the first two week *. Average weight of a) 2 1-2 pounds at eight \ I oww aau enaoies y< Byers and Mrs. Camoneal Castle, j and the other group consisted of | persons bom In North Carolina, led , by Mr. J. A. Gibson and Miss S. L. I Long. The South Carolina group I i turned $50.75 and the North Carolina group turned in $36 making a total of $86.75. The purpose of the G drive was to raise money to help ^ keep the lunch room going. The con- ti tributlons by all parents, teachers, w and friends are appreciated. t. The opening exercises of the e Kings Mountain Ministers Alliance i will be held at SL Paul Methodist 'church Sunday evening, May 4 at w 8 o'clock. All ministers and the pub- a 11c are oordialy invited to take part n In these exercises. Rev. L. J. Cochran t< president. | o Funeral services were held for Mrs f. Lorine Rlppy Mills Friday, April 25, a at 2:30 p. m. at Bynum Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, with the pastor, Rev L. J. Cochran officiating. Mrs. Mills Is; was the daughter of Mrs. Pearl J e Rlppy. She had lived In New York e; j tor several years. She is survived by n I her husband. Mr. Clarence Mills of a '!?UB.' ifiuii iluji yw py, one sister, Mrs. Thelma Leach i of Kings Mountain, three brothers,1 Mr. Esley Rlppy of Gastonia, Mr.1 v Colemon Rlppy of Charlotte, and P Mr. Carlee Rlppy of Paine College, 0 i Augusta, 6a. Interment was In the 0 church cemetery. ? The Primary department of Davidson schol presented a play, "The a Fairies' Secret," and an operetta e "Peter Rabbit Helps the Children," a last Friday night. n The Grammar grades exercises of Davidson high schol will be present > ed on Friday, May 9, at 8 p. m. The \ public is invited to be present. The i teachers in charge are Mrs. L. H. Gib I son and Mrs. M. C. Siler. v 5H55HSS5555tt5Sti? * I u h ! CLEANING 1? n n , t d, correct creases. c a the other things you ? b t rice. t d b e LEASERS 3 382-R ^ 1 Strictly Clean" . 0 "w . . "-s ? ? w,,w i | Atlantic Equals any nn rvi jH d > anywheri in th1 world" ci J^ZeL A ft j| ? Mra ? Ml ' "~lii Experiments With '< ..... * IND 30% v % ?% 'Jfe fe'. - :' > * ' > %' - ? . < ?' , ^ . ; A.'i m lers, fed this ration *, weighed 3 pounds 11 chicken was above weeks. ration is only slighttrd broiler ration and zntages ol heavier ' f- It L^''rj_iJ.^^'.^U - -., gMEW^Smtf frT^iiAt^ro''jT' "Jl |f - v: ' w v, *vV wean tarns Seldom Bora "Give your farm good Sprint leaning," is the advice of D. R. Pe tins, Yadkin county Farm agent fo he State College Extension Servlo /ho this week reminded Tar Hee armers that a clean farm is the saf st and most profitable farm. Recommending several ways ii diich' farmers could participate ii campaign for cleaner, safer, an< lore attractive farms, Perkins suggi ?d that attics, basements, barns am ther buildings be thoroughly checl d .for old rags, boxes, paper. am urnlture that may present fire haz rds. Chimneys and flues might be in pected, too, Perkins said, for efflc nt operation next winter. Dead vin s, brush, and weeds alone fen<s jw3 and near farm buildings an lso on his list of things .to do, nov IHJttV.I^WlU iftHJl' lj him Buildings not already protectee rtth tic* extinulshers might be sup lied with them, he said, pointinj ut that Spring is a good time t heck extinguishers that are a par f the farm's fire fighting apparatui "Clean farms seldom burn," th< gent said. "A clean farm is also gei rally free from disease, is safer, ha healthier atmosphere, and is i leer place to live." Metal Rings Replace White Sidewall Tires DETTROIT, Mich. ? Popularized b; rartlme restrictions on tlre-makin he familiar white metal ring man tfactured by Lyon, Inc., appears t lave become the successor to whit idewall tires rather than a substi ute. Now almost standard equipmen n late model cars. Lyon, Inc., ha lanufactured millions of the whlti netal discs and a vast number havi 1ULU' * - * a * " * ven uiairiuuiea oy major rubbe ompanles through retail outlet ad aff lilted dealers. Never too en tiualasttc about the whltewall tir ecause of manufacturing d Iff leu 1 Les, rubber manufacturers have we omed the ring as a fast-selling ad iitlon to their sales programs. Dlstr utlon Is through tire and oil deal rs. , Idea of Lyon Whltewall, whlcl Its snugly to the rim, actually i ;n years old. It was invented b: ?. A. (Bert) Lyon, president of Lyon ic., who holds more than'2?00 pat nts, more probably than any llvlnj 4fteric?nl Lyon started pgoductloj t the ujhlte rings In 1941 before coi ertlng to war work and produeinj 9,000,000 Bofors anti-aircraft shel ases In his Detroit plant. 'onner WACS May low Re-Enlist T-Sgt. Donald L. Beneit, Comraai ing Officer of the U. S. Army Be ruitlng Sub-Station In Shelby, sale day that vacancies now exist lr te WAC for former members of th< orps, who are qualified for re-en stment under existing regulations nd possess military occupatlona peeialltes of 405 or 213. If you wer< former member of the WAC, ant jrved as a clerk typist, or a stenog ipher, while in the service, yoi lay be eligible for re-enlistment nd assignment to Army Grount orces, Fort, Monroe, Va. Sgt. Beneit stated that the Wa: epartment has placed special ef >rt on this program to enlist form r members of the WAC, and glvi fecial assignment to those 4ha avp thp rrlHra 1 inh cnonUiu? m.. .....vw* jvw O{^v,ianio. 1IH ergeant further stated that he, or i lembers of his staff would be a ie Post Office In Kings Mountaii ich Wednesday to Interview anj >rmer member of the WAC, ant ive further ^information concerninj rtllstment and special assignment \ \3 - B b I' Kr* ''"ir' k ' ; Kiv ijTUi", W y. ? ,? "j^; ' ?l. ' - ^ V^Sst? i. A T )UNTAIN HERALD, Fr,*^ WOII I1 MIC IIS ifltp Madlgan Genera) Hospital, Tacom*. Wash. ? Pfc. Galther T. Propst, of Kings Mountain, N. C., la among pattents of this army hospital who having reached max g imum hospitalization, have re f cently been discharged to civilian r life, it was announced recently by e Col.Maxwell G. Keeler, commandJ lng officer. Bethwore Defects i No. Three High, 7-4 *! i a I On Friday, April 25, Bethware took 11 its fifth straight Win of the year, de < I featlr.c No. 3 high school 7-4. After 11 scoring two runs in the first inning, - Bethware really came to life In the third, combining two free passes, 3 No. 3 errors, and a triple by Joe " Ware to push four runs across the 1 plate. Bethware tallied again in the * [fourth when Patterson drew a walk e stole second, and crossed the plate e | on Bell's single. "I mrM'ianifr (i bT ini i - if n rsis i ^ lng a triple by McDaniel. Allen went all the way on the j mound for Bethware, registering o nine strikeouts, and keeping Uo. 3't t hits well scattered, s Green started for No. 3 but was relieved in the fourth by L. Bridges i Preceding the boys' game Beth' s ware girls took an 8-4 count ovei i No. 3 girls in a five inning softbal] game. ! ? I* ? ^9 ^B ' ^B r i vjfi * V Wm lS ? ifl *v^^l il. \Z* lhai There isn'1 cantelfh< yr spicy o demand i always do pj] A. C.V i-f,' ; /.(' - * * ~" A?-- G-.' T"--r-.-v ; y 2, 1947 By Way Of Mention Mr. J. E. Rhodes, who has been a ( patient in the Veterans hospital in Columbia has returned to his home j on Parker street. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Riley had as < their guest last week the former's j sister, Mrs. Frank Melon of Casar. Mrs. Clarence Smith was a recent < guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. < W. A. Hawkins of the Bethware com 1 IN BOTTUS AND PtpH-Cola Company, bo Franc hi Md D*ol*r: P?ptl-Col< ^ ? I Sunday, B MAKE YOl P TODAY AT w 19.75 R Large choice of beautiful pin and ^mWll B earring aeta do- . signed with distinctiv? dignity; sterling silver or ( gold-plated. r . Kkmh ?9?: New style chate fl without glltteri A stones, in a vsr styles able for A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL WANTED $ D LLInG RSf Tflrufi 7 , nks Mom .., : any way to say in words ir heart thinks about her. ii with a bouquet of fragr< amotions . ... She'll pro! shot you mean?the waj understand. UATUVB'Cin KV T< w * o v/nA ii ' , . ' * ,"I f if, i; .' I IT T PTTQ n HWPP c M-Lttto rUJWfcJt ? ? 540' * 5)^2^ .A-.' ;;> We Deliver m unity. Mr. Wright Harmon Is in the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton and son, Norman, spent the week end in Mocksville. Mr. Leo Beattie was a recent visitor in Columbia. Cadet Nurse Ella Mae Hope of Shelby spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright and laughter, Linda, spent Sunday with he letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3ave Smith of Lawndale. AT FOUNTAMS ( qooo'. 1 L- Y\ V / *4 IUand CUp, N.Y. i Bottling Co. Charlotte. N. C. day JQth, is JR SELECTION Dellinger's v r' I Wxintl SHOP / Yl&huntain,, 71.C. / # H\\ IIMIir '^,1 i all the But you 3nt roses xibly unr mothers ... "S 5 MAY 11TH
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 2, 1947, edition 1
11
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