Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pinal Bites Held | For Mis. Parker ' ' ? ? ? # ? > v ? ? Funeral services were he/d Thurs **.y afternoon at 4 o'clock at Giro ver Baptist church in Grover, for ; Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Parker, 73, widow of teh late Widiam T: Par ser, of Kings Mountain, who died Wednesday morning around one o'- ; clock at a Charlotte hospital after several years illness. Dr. Smoot Baker, pastor of the <jhurch, officiated, assisted by Rev. W JL. Pressly, pastor of Boyce Me morial A. R. P. church, of Kings Mountain, of which <4he was a mem ber. Burial was in Grover ceme Ufty. ? She was a native of Kings Moun tain but hafd been a resident of Gro ver for the last 22 years. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. iWillJam (Billie) Ware. She htad been living with a dau Chitet in Grover since tf>e death of Jier husband. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Davis of Grover, two step children, W. G. Paricer, of Shelby. ?nd Mrs. W. C. Laney of Brookford, -<wo brothers, Luther and Calvin ""Ware, of Kings Mountain, one sis ter, Mrrf. J. iF. Hambright, of Grover, end seven grandchildren. India leads the w^-rld-in peanut ^production. FACTS ABOUT BEER u Kings Mountain Boys Sweep Gaston Derby GASTOfWA. ? Two brothers raced in the championship heat Saturday afternoon 4 n the third running of the Gaston Textile Soap Box Derby, and it wHs the* older brother, Gene, who won out over Oarrelt Austin of Kings Mountain. > The Austin boys are 'he sons of Frank Austin of lyings Mountain. Gene placed second in the second an nual event last Summer, barely be ing edged out by Jofrinny Richard son, of. Belmont. DarreH automatically clinched sec ond place, and placing third and fourth respectively were two Gas tonka lads, Bobby Gray and Curtis Williams. It was the third race for nine-year- old Curtis. A X-rowd of around 600 saw the third annual Derby, sponsored by the Gastonla Junior Chamber of Com merce. , Since the Charlotte Derby was held earMer this season a winner j here misted out on a chance to com pete for a chance to enter the nation al finals' irt Akron. However, those in the top-four bracket received tro phies and various prizes. Judges 'were T. T.' Morris, Morris Morris Motor Company; Evan Glenn, Smith Checrolet; and Rich* t ard Earl Thomas, Thomas Motor Company. | Buddy Coffey of Lincolnton won the workmanship trophy. I Burlington Bullets Win 22nd Straight j From the Census : ,of Manufactures < ? The U. S. Census of Monufac i tun* supplier what in probably * the most authoritative index of tin industry's place in the national i economy. ? ; I Prc'iminary reports for 1947, > the first business census Hince 1 1969, an? now being released by ; the Government. They show that " the brewing industry maker. a ! vai-jable contribution to the na tion's welfare and ecoijoroy. The Government report shows that in 1947, the brewing indus I try paid out $292,000,000 in both wages and aalturjeu, a punt $509,000,000 for mater iota, sup plies, containers, fuel and contract work, and another $111,000,000 for new plants and equipment ? making a total of approximately J' $912,000,000. ( The brewing industry em ' ployed 82,624. pcsons-?ti3,6<>8 of them being engaged in production and other related operations This hitter group averaged per year per worker ? one of the high est wage a vera get to he found in any American industry. For three centuries heer and ale have contributed to modera tion and temperance in America. The Census report confirms that economically, too, beer's lpgal sale and manufacture is an Amer ( ican asset worth preservmg. (UNITED STATES BREWERSi | FOUNDATION ' \ IIN8URANC* BLDG.. RALKHili, M. C. > | The Burlington "Bullets" won their 22nd consecutive victory of the year without defeat on Monday aft ernoon by beating the Negro All Stars by a score of 14 to 2. Hugh Tompkins racked up his 11th win of the year as against 4 defeaie. Tom pkins fanned six batters while walk ' ing 5. Jr. Hartsoe and.Jim Cobb led ' the hitting wlt?h 3 hits in 4 trips to the plate. -'I All-Stan AB ft H Taylor, lb 4-0 1 Cherry, 2b 3 0 0 D. Bennix, rf . 3 1 1 Blaltfck, -p, s? '....3 0 1 Rhodes, )f . 2 0 1 Roseberry, 3b ... ZOO 'J. - Bennix, c .V ,.3 0 1. Adams, ss, p 3 0 1 L. Brown, el .............. 10 0 P. BBrown, p . .' 0 1 0 ? 24 2 6 Burlington AB R H j Smith, 2b 5 1 3 ? Hartsoe, ? i 4 2 3 * K. Spencer 5 2 3 I Cobb, lb . 4 2 3 ! McXteniel, ei ............ 3 2 1 j Valentine, If 3 & 1 Morgan, rf ........ 3 J1 0 j Hope, rf . . . ........ ... . . 1 0 0 | B. Speneer, 3b 4 2 2 j Tompkins, p 2 1.' 1, 34 14 17 ! Burlington 021 371 0 14 17 3 All-Stars 100 000 1 2 6 3 BULUETS TAKE PAIR j The Burlington Bullets won num- j| ber 19' and number 20 by beating i Graver's Indiar^ July 21 at Grover ! and nipping Forest City Jast Friday 10 9. There Junior Hf rtsoe notched his 9th and 10th wins. Burlington 102 311 000 8 9 4 Grover 400 010 000 5 6 3 B. Spencer, Hart9oe and K. Spencer Moore, Hiambright and Keeter. Burlington 000 200 050 10 12 5-h Forest City COO 111 000 9 5 3j B. Spencer, Hartsoe and K. Spen cer; Cosley and Grant. This week we ore celebrating our 10th Anniver sary. Yes. tor text years now we have been right here in this same spot, serving our customers with real in terest and pleasure. We have many of the same customers we started out with back in 3939. and that is a special source of certification to us. * Operating a grocery store has never been to us just a matter of business. Our customers are our nei* ghbors and friends, our home town folks, whom we want to treat right At thift time we would Uke to eay o wry worm and sincere "Thank Youll" to mry oM of oar customers, old and new. And yon can reet assured that in the fu ture. just as in the past, we will give you our very best and friendliest service. GAULTS Grade "A" Mahtt Shm JSM OS W* Mm> Negro H?ws Mrs. Ollie R*<? of Gaatonka vi?- ( ited her ?mother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burle.*>n Lee Watson announce the birth of a son la?t Saturday. July 23. (Hev. IP. B. Falls is a patient at the SbeH>y hospital. ? TBIHITY AMK '-COW CHTJBCH " P. B. Falla. Minister Sunday ? 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning service. 7:00 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. Wednesday, p:30 p. Mid week prayer service. GOOD HOPE FOESBTTERIAH Rev. A. M. Foster, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. ft. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. First and thiid Sunday* MOUNT SON BAPTIST CHOKS Rev. R. L. Garvin, Pastor Preaching every first and third Sundays Sunday School, 10 a. m. W. M. Briggs, Supt. -Morning worship 11 a. m. U Evening worship 7:30 p. ra. I Hy Mrs. Cannle Gordon canca Rev. J. D. Harrrikoa, PaMc* ? Sunday school 10:00 ?. m. B. I. Brown, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Lmmmmmmmrnmrn MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A- White, Pastor Sunday school It a. m. J. A. Ross, Supt Morning worship 11 a m. - Evening worship 7:30 p. A. Second and Fourth Sunday*. ADAM'S CHAPEL ANE ZIOH CROBCH : Rev. S. I. Clement, Pautor Sunday school 10:00 ?. m. A. A. McClaln, Svpt. Moinlng Worship 11:0C a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. VESTIBULE AME 230N CHURCH Rev. S. L Clwient, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. G. G, Bailey, Su??L Mornine worship 11:00 a. m. Afternoon service 2:3? p. m. First and third Sundays. 1 uwmr ame sioh church P. B. Falls, Minister 10:00 Church school. 11:00 Morning worship. IT. PAUL MeVbODSST CHUBCB Bev. J.'W Gamfcie. Pastor Church school 10 00 a. m. > Mrs. Daisy L. Smith. Sup:. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7;30 p. m. EBENEZEB BAPTIST CHUHCH Kev. D A. Coetner, Pastor Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Everett Raroseur, Supt. Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. B. T. U.' 6:30. Howard Roberta. president Second and fourth Sunday. GAKULF.E METHODIST CHUHC*. Rev. }. W. Gamble, Pastor Church school 10:00 4. m. J. V. Burr is, Supt Morning woahiD 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. First and third Sundays. The United States Library of Con gress wa? established in 1800. Get Yoni Westinghonse... TELEVISION ? :? id ?' ? "fr 1:- ll7IK ?' . " ? i V'- .-,;Tr ? Kt: .V-" .1 ? . 'y, . 'f Set Now And Be A Pioneer! sTOWE RADIO SERVICE TV HEADQUARTERS for Rings Mountain Area # Repair Service Guaranteed ? MOUNTAIN ST. PHONE 393 ontinues MANY BABGAINS ADDED!! NOT SINCE BEFORE YOU BEEN OFFEBED SUCH VALUES! 80-Square UNBLEACHED PUNT CLOTH 21c Yard i BATH SETS mode of beautiful Chenille fringed for added beauty. Assorted colors. SLOO CHAMBBAY Bne qnality a?ort*<Jcolo? stripes, and solids. % 0 48c Yaid SJUL CLOTH ont-door furniture* value. 57c Yard Embroidered Eyelet * ' . ? - , ? a ; t . . . ? s : ? . _ four selections of colors. Values to ID8. 92c Yard DOTTED SWISS Permanent Dots* Assort ment of colors. 79c Yard WASH DRESSES SiiM 12 to 44 N Special Purchases for this event $1.98 SUMMER SHEEBS ? ? values to $1.29. Beautiful quality. 53c Yard SUMMER DRESSES Reduced Up To .?? r V* 50% Carole King. Peg Palmer, tjnktook and other known *:' ? x 1 -;t r, rr.-,* ?*? -at tV . NECKWEAR ol r ae. Men's Km ?<* * ' ,*? '?* '*? ? ?}.'?>? ? - '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 29, 1949, edition 1
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