Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 12
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IfllWI inicr*u?mmvuiiconon System Installed (By Mountaineer Staff) Central School is very fortunate this year. It is one of the first achools in the state to have an "Inter-Communication Outfit" installed. It was installed by the School Board during the summer vacation of 47. The "Inter-Com" was purchased ' from* the profit made in the Student Supply Store, over a period of years. Therefore, every person making a purchase at the 'Student Supply Store' helped to buy it. The "Inter-Com" is a very delicate afair. It is possible to make anouneements to the high school, play recordings to the grammar department, and let the primary grades hear the radio at the same time. It is possible to talk and receive on tt. It is also possible to record any thing which comes over the radio or anything that will enrich the student activity program. It is equipped with the modern conveniences of Radio; such as A. M. (Amplitude Modulation), S; W. (Short wave), and F. M. (Frequen- I cy-Modulation). The Teacher's Lounge, located on the second floor, is being converted j into a studio for broadcastine The ''Inter com" is being used, so | far this year for announcements, and the playing of recordings during the lunch hour, and home room period. If any class wishes to hear recordings or current events, or anything which will help them understand a subject better, the teacher > i i i! Sens Porcelain Just think?5 pieces wl 42 inch porcelain tabl four big upholstered i ALL for less than t! HARDWOOD constru Colorful leatherette it thou* 34* v. * -." '. t^. should discuss this with Mr. Huneycutt. In the future, Mr. Huneycutt hopes to organize "Radio-Clubs", w^ich will study Technique Operation, Broadcasting anu Script Writing. Club Activities (By Mountaineer Staff) CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club, a new extra-curricular activity, has been added to those already active. Miss Jo Ann Walker, a former student, is directing the group, who speak instead of sing. Ralph Northcutt has been elected as student council representative. BOY'S GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Moore, meets each Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday the sixth period. Jeanne Hallman, pianist, represents the club on the Student Council. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Miss James is again directing the Girl's Glee Club each Monday and Thursday, morning home room period. Their officers are: President: Pauline Mauney. Vice President: Jean McClafn. Secretary: Jean Davis. Student Council Representative: Bernlce Harrison. Italian rye grass may be grown successfully in nearly every county in the state and it remains green and continues to grow throughout' the winter. a Price Cut! I Hold# 28 Garment*! UTILO ROBE Usually $7.95! Spacious interior holds up to 28 dresses! 66 inches high, 28 in. wide by 21 inches deep. Spacious hat shelf. Wheat-tone finish! I ational L?w Price! Top DINETT! th a 32 by - . ' ? top and scat chairs M M fi( 501 SOLID ction toot ia4C I / SSSSBSSSmSSSSSSMSSS THE KHIOI MOUNT AIM NOME ECONOMICS CLUB (By Mountaineer Staff) Four girls from the Home Economic* Club and Ml** Audrey May, Home Economics instructress, attended the Western District Bally of the Future Homemakers of America held at the Lee Edward* 4 High School In Ashevllle on Sep- j tember 27,1947. / j Those attending, Jo Lynn, Lou- ? ise Lindsey, Thelraa Goforth, Vlr- ( ginia Cole and Miss May went to ^ Shelby where all traveled by, c chartered bus to Asheville. They were met at the door by c pages dressed in the costumes of t different nations. The Home Eicon- I omics colors, red and white, were s carried out in all decorations, even ( in the luncheon. * c s Onfeit Dotes ! Given J e (By Mountaineer Staff) Among all the Chapel programs which are to be presented this year, the high school pupils will be inter- F ested in the "Inter-Class-Contest," t under the direction of Mis* Cromar. ? X V tie. . s For the benefit of all new pupils _ who have entered Central High this v yecrr; this is a contest in which ev-'; ery grade from the eight through t the twelfth will have a represents- e tive for each of the five events. The highest possible score is twenty-five. The grade getting the highest score will have their grade and year engraved on a "Lbvfng Cup" and kept t by the school for the next year's 7 . * rices Whacked Dowr * Price Cat at Stercjii'ft! SIMMOI . j; J. & Finished a light maple wl colorful decorated panel erx Positive locking drop-aide wi toe-trip r e 1 e ae e. Ruatprc pring furniehea Meal mattri upportl Save at Sterehi'a Sale! LADIES' So beautifully made and rty fc the price could easily be $301 R< W ful channel bade and coll apd | Mat) Fine tapestry cover* 1 . -:W ' ' I. E McClellan Final Rites Held " * . : ,.?? Funeral services wtie held Thuj lay afternoon at 2 .o'clock at M? lope church near Seneca, S. C., 1 ohn Henry MoClellhn, 78, of Enor 1. C., who died at the Spartonbu leneral Hospital Tuesday after >rief Illness. Interment was in t! hurch cemetery. He is survived by his wife, to laughters, Mrs. J. R. Bagby of Chi er, S. C., Mrs. Rufus Kelly, Mrs. ^ Littlefield and Mrs. Ray Han< til of Enoree; five sons, L. T. M Uellan of Brevard, C. T. McClell) ?f Charlotte, 1. J. McClellan of Bf emer City and W. S. and E. E. M llellan of Kings Mountain; two b hers, L. W., of Anderson, S. C., ai 1. J. of Cateeche, S. C., and one si er. Miss Maggie McClellan of So ca, S. C. There exists no problem more ir lortant in poultry husbandry th< hat of supplying an amule jsupp f succulent green feed for as gre i portion of the year as possible. rlnner. Miss Cromartie has Just reltast he following schedule for ea< ivent: L?ec. a uoy's vocal Contest. Feb. 13 Girl's Vocal Contest. Msi 5 Fulton Reading Contest. Mar. 19 Davis Declamation Co est. April 9 Piano Contest. ' > f?S i To Breath-Tokii i m 9 ' ' k , .' . MS CRIB ?i '? *CIJL \fh : 1788 mm '* ' - .1 ? % ' *" * > * " * - * V* * tr 1 \ . r?. . v i ;?. < ' - -1 ' . '\\-t '~4 M CHAIR . ; 1088 ,^V ; -y T./? ,* I fk I ' /kt,'.;-^^L' 'i .r -i-4 ^ " ^ 't ffirrf ^JAv^ ' ^aS.^ I i v. J " , ^ ;/--. . C I 'i**. *?V- ' 1^'S.'fr I 'ifcJefceX *'* * i ^Ay 4-V: *; > . > v*ffiffc vv^jSi ' ' s'ii -DURING OCTOBER ONLY- \\ <* .?>-**?.*' >' ' -'.'kr ./S^vV-u--.:> .fe,;^-.>:* <, * Or <? ^T " \ : ,;' *- .i .. . er :: Bring a copy of this Ad and get ;: Slj $5 CREDIT ON ANY WAVE i| ?! OF $15 OR MORE I __ ' ** " ' ' ic- ;: ox Reduced Prices on Waves under $15 ;; an <' - ' 4 v *' :s; ; $10 Machine or Machineless Wave {: to 2 2 > This Ad and $8.50 22 ld - ' ?: 'J; 2: $8 Machine or Machineless Wave 22 j; This Ad and $6.50 < n. ;: or Reduced Prices on other Waves under j: ln 2^^ $15.00 22 jy 21 22 at j| COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE <j , t By Registered Cosmologists v Ch V. - ' ? < . - j; 1 BILLIE GENE BEAUTYSHOPPE jj n i: Phone471-W 510E.King i: :: ?????? clival . ; v.-- $ fig Lows To Sdve Your Dolldrs!' ?w "* :j;S^Bj ; ?.. t?- ;- ; JTf.-Vvi -/ '' V PLUMP FEATHER PILLC^fS! ' */; ' >.' cf.'- S **"; v' -" '. A 4 ..'' ' '. Utually $3 Pair V ' *T- ' Big, fluffy pillows tightly filled lOfl with fttthcrst Covered in long- I Jmm%M wearing caseel Hurry, buy aev- B :r * ral at this low price! mm> f-\ , ;i & ;' ':.W% '%- ty * < ': ' . ?. -A, ' ' -i Vj*..^* >* '$- ' * tL ?> ' ' ..s \ -if . ' '"? i > i , "' '" ? ". !! ' I ' .' "' ./ &'M-' " ' ; jM Hf icafitf Abb ^1 ^B 9 ?.J HHI k ^ - Sale! IS Fc. Dtob Set Included! COAL-WOOD RANGE: on top at oocoi Bij ore?, 10 (j??I tMODOratur* UwlirMt* * (Afli* .^^B^pppMWMMpMr
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1947, edition 1
12
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