Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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JWore iiDout J Large Crowds Hear Vimi'd from front page) nwi four year* ? is a fallacy, point- j kt*? Ml i rnai modi o( the ht?;;ma> <<?neauis?iu:i'd income wii I go (or j ?wtiiwejiance of present roads, oper uioti ?*f tlie highway patrol and v????n <Jepartmet*u>. J j iixuM rile intention of rh? com-/ *u-'^ia? to sj?nd the $-00 million : Cf months, he continued, stating An* bonds, If passed, wouid lie / in 450 million bloc so After one te lfi used, another would be sold, - ???> **eJami. CJi- .also praised Governor Scott's -t?aa??.?.v in bringing the issue to the j fmop'*', and pointed oiu mat should t?e voted at one <?:???. since a ' state-wide ?e'e? ion imiji. jlie state an estimated $250, ? *J*.t _ ; ? f j?a?n i^fsioner Graham condemn ?# uta** major oil companies for fiKht Ou> bond issue. "They take the ai/iiw<te," he said, "that when the wrior- f>a-> Rite* up the}' want all ?>/ *,hf iiKi'ta-io. These are the same rwmnvpiah ies which have raised the ?iwK> ?.?f ga.s in the fa-e of plentiful am) a generally declining ? nariwi j< other commodities.'' Commissioner Graham was intro ?ivi-ryi by Wayne Ware, county K\).\ chairman, who described him 'nil in farmer who lives an a dirt -iiau which gets muddy when it ram* e?nd du*ty wh??n it's dry." Si t',M *11 ""-hri^ht 'Jer'^vare , iT r i ? rtitlurV teacher, presided P'fVfjrr'Aing i he address. Commmis Moner lira ha?*i answered niiestions ?<ew*c.i ^h.i bond programs tit an o|K'ii 1 ?orurn -session. Wore About Plcme C*osh Victim Cont'd from front p jg<; > SrMlffr* er. ish victim had Iwen flying > *Kmlx'r of years and held a pri . 1 :*v? "s Hcen;*e. R^wdcnwof the Sugar Ixiaf Moun 'Kn jo\?a. Hendersonville authori ty reported, heard the plane flying uimrtl in the fog before it fell, but ?*>>*? fot was too dense for them to .Whm*s.s the crash, though they heard a. Ttaf wreckage was spotted from "na- on Wednesday afternoon. "Atfiro? in the search were J <" rAr?&ri -and Otto ?Tobyi Williams, c'rrrm feid^es Airport here, as well at J. yi.vie.s at the Paul Bridges' tirfon of Shelby. TV funeral rites' win he conduct ?it.fcy Rev. A. M. Kis?er. pastor of the VWsssant Grove chureh, assisted bV L. C. Plnnix, pastor of Kirst ft*\vi't? church heje. Members of the MTW and American l<eglon will be Mttoe and honorary pallbearers. i?io?e kooui Legion Opens Cbnt'd from I runt pa i;e> and is expected to hurl the remain der of the corps at the Gaf/iiey. S. i | <J? juniors in. city Stauiuai tonight 1 l frnday >. Carl Moss, Kings Mountain high school pitcher and veteran of tne ll?48 Junior team, will be back on the mound staff tbb year, along with Max Bolin, Beth-Ware high prospect who made last year's team but was unable to play because jf a case of mump*). Howard (Sonftv > v, hite, vet- j ertan of last year'" 3etaemer City entry, Gus Hartsoe, Jr.. reserve pit- 1 cher on the liM# Kings Mountain team, and Charles Kirby, of Besse mer City; are expected to round | out the hurling corps. U Don (Chubby Cobb heads the list lot i-a.cmng prospects anu ^ives 1 v,oacn canton a Veteran ai thai po i an, oil. Miner Candida iej? ipciuue nor ' ^ian Maunon, oesaodici v<>> icgutar j iii.n > eai , a ho is aiso a secoiiu oa^e p.Oapetn,. and itcnnetii ajjenoef, nu.vaiiig youngster ironi i*e? .j ? ?? are. UO.>liiO V> jf tiiOVCi', sliortotop i on iiie ismB team here, anu uouer<. ; oridges, i>eth- w au* p.ooi'eeu aie ! first oa*e candidate**. ivt-iiiieUi Da< toiii Kn..-, Mountain high schooi. p layer. nas been \\tm?ing uuui> iiiai and in tile ouiiieid. Other infieid candidates include' Jim l uiib, second hicieman he.e >ast i year, at .ii.on, Jimmy Kunmeu, re : serve liUietuer on the team, audi bi.i Gotiie, oo^s'i-mer .City, at second ;j i j i r<l chat ies i t'OoOiije ? ^?ii>i.e. Kings! ; Mountain, Bin'y Waits, liVlS Btvsse l-mr*r City reijuiar, and Billy spen (Vi, BtHii-Wdfe, at third. ; ? Outfield candidates include two i vets iron i the 11MS squall, ? L/wight i Alexander, Kings Mountain, andi v.arroii Lt-dlord, Beth -Ware, and a J Bessemer City regular ia-sr year, Jim j ilutt.vtetior. Also Jerr> Barker. Bes- ! semer City, and Steve Jones, Rich- 1 ard iIoins. Thomas Bowers, Leroy 1 ' Styers and Fred Taie, of Kings Moun ! tain. Bracketed in "Group 2, Area 4," with Taylorsville. and six other teams, the Kings Mountain entry will be opening a 14game card, set! to end on July 4, that will determine j the two <op teams in the group. Two top "Group 2" teams will play ? schedule with the top two "Group 1" teams that will determine the "Area 4" champion. Winner will re piesent the area in a series to de jcide the slate champions. i Other teams in "Group 2" include, j Charlotte, Cherryville. Shelby, For est City, Hickory and Gastonla. I rice game with Waco high school 1 SUCfcSo?L/tt' "Frankly, if you're eating HOLSUM Vitamin Enriched Bread, you don't need anything elsef" BEST FOR SANDWICHES um BREAD V v i* ' ;? ' CtmMi More About Local Graduates Cont'd from front pa,<?> io Miss Gilie.spte as one ct tw members of her class to be featured in the yearbook, rhe award* being made on the basis of personality, pulchritude, and versatility. Both Miss Summers* and >lws Gil lespie were on the Dean's list and received class honors. James K Herndon, Jr., son of Mr; and Mr*. J. E. Herndon, received the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in economics and buj/ineds. Active in extracurricular affairs, he belonged to Sigma Ph1 Epsilon, so cial fraternity: Pan Hellenic Coun. cil, '49; and the Varsity basketball team. W; Barle Myers, son of Mr. and Mr.s. O. W. Myers, received the de gree of bachelor of Science cum laude .wli.v a major in physics. Ac tive in extracurricular affairs, ho ? - - - - belonged to .Sigma Phi ?y.vilon. ? | Cial fraternity, Sigma ft Sigma, na I uonai honorary physios fraternity; and the Spanish club Charles .V Neisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ne^ler received the de gree of Bachelor of Science with a ma'jor in Economies. He belonged to Beta Theta Pi. social, .fraternity, the Internationa! Relations club: Stud ent Council: was a TTiember o! fresh. ; jman football team and varsity base- 1 I 'ball team. V Henry P. Neisler, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. P. M. Neisler, received the de- ' ; gree of Bacehior of Science with a I major in physics.. He ijelonged to j Beta Theta Pi, <?ocia! fraternity; Bea- 1 ! wr Clu-b: 'D* Club; wasstuden: body I | secretary-treasurer; senior ciavy sec- 1 | retary-treasurer; fresh mart football ;team; varsity basketball teim; and varsity tennis team. Miss T?MIeson U the "daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tolie~?>n. She re i ceived the decree of 3&c*elor of Arts. With major in history. | TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE KINGS MOUNTAIN AREA \ STOWE RADIO SERVICE % GUARANTEED RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE * 118 Mountain St. Reasonagle ? Quick Pboa<? 3'93 Quartet To Sing For Scout Benefit The Sisk Quartet of Shelby will ; present a program of music anri comedy at the Central high school auditorium. Friday evening, June 10, at B q 'clock. ? . '. | The admission charges will be fifty cents for adults and twenty- j five cents for children and proceeds ^ will be used for improvement of thej Dav;d.-?>>n Boy Scout Camp. ? I Tin* program is being sponsored by the Kings Mountain district camping committee, of which C. C. Edens is chairman. REVIVAL TO END The revival series underway for the past two weeks at the First Church of the Nazarene will end Sunday night. Large crowds hav? been attending the services at which Rev. Harry E. Crump and Cordon T. Whitesides have been preaching. SUN DRESSES . . . AT POPULAR PRICES! ONE AND TWO-PIECE Pastel Solids AND PRINTS 1 52.95 Size 12-18 Clcfh-of-Gold Prints *\. ? - . $2.95 Size 44-52 '** "? " ' "V * *"? *.?.;* ;"* * ? ?* ? ? ? "? * *" AMOS & SON 413 North Piedmont Phone 325 A* lov?ty, grocftfut God 4?(t of Tin#, I 7 S. Smartly StyUJ Cod?t. IS j?w?U. ?*pan^on band. Mori#. I 7 jewel dependability. Snake bracelet. OPEN AN ACCOUNT s' .> >' ;''A: ' - ' '".;V - D. Gentlemen's 15 Jewel Elgin wrist vW watch. $37.50 ]llyp E. Ladles' IS Jewel Elgin wrist wot ch. $33.75 VII F. Gentlemen's 17 WMH Jewel Hamilton ~ n wrist watch. ' $52.50 up |< <V ?? ? - ? EASY TERMS C. Ladies' 7-jewel Garkmd wrist watch. 519.75 H. Gentlemen's handsome 17. jewel Helbroe wrist watch, with basket-weave band. S59.75 L Ladies' 17-Jewel Helbros wrist watch, with snake ? band. $39.75 interest J. Nationally . famous match , inqr pen and pencU^wb K. Handsome, smartly styled, genuine leather wallets. $5.00 up L. Many beautiful designs in .lovely new compact* $1.25 up ROKSOH CIGARETTE LIGHTERS use-P KLUrKXR'S 7Cift(j\ Ift&IW&OMX. TIC ousteia'i leedlag Jewden
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 3, 1949, edition 1
6
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