Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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Myers' Specials Men's DUNGAREES 8 oz. Sanforized shrunk S1.98 Men's WORK PANTS Khakis and Drills S2.98 Men's DRESS PANTS Gabardines & worsted $5.95 to S9.95 Men's LEATHER JACKETS Korsehides and Capeskins Black and tan $12.95 to $1935 Men's WARM-UP 1ACKETS Wool or Satin Fleece lined Black and Gold $7.95 and $195 Men's CORDUROY SPORT COATS Pin waled in all colors $1195 Men's SWEATERS Slipover or coat styles 52,98 to $7.50 Men's SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 100 Percent All Wool Boys' DUNGAREES 8 oz. Sanforized Shrunk Sizes 6 to 16 $1.69 Boys' SWEATERS Slipover and zippers S2.98 to 54,95 Boys' SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 100 Percent All Wool $1.98 Boys' Corduroy PANTS Size 10 to 16 $4.95 Lon BOYS' g Corduroy PANTS Elastic Waist Size 4 to 1Z $3.95 Boys' DRESS PANTS Cottons. Gabardines and wools S2.98 to $195 Boys' SATIN WARM-UP JACKETS Fleece Lined Black and Gold Size 3 to 18 $5.95 and $7.95 * Boys' PENNY-ALLS MEN'S HATS Top Quality Fur Felts buttons. Made of fine grade cordu< roy with real Pennies for $195 Men's WHITE ? DRESS SHIRTS $1.98 Men's COVERALLS White. Hickory Stripe and Army 0. D. $195 Men's DRESS SHOES Practically every style now in stock $195 to $9.95 Men's SPORT SOCKS 3 pairs for $1.00 Men's SPORT SHIRTS Gabardine* Dark and Medium $150 Tep Quality PRINTS Beautiful Patterns 25c yard M-Sqnare PRINTS Beautiful Patterns aad colon 39c yard Ladies* DUNGAREES Tinner sides $?50 Size 4 to 12 $2.50 Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS Fleeced lined in all colors Size 4 to 12 $1.00 POLO SHIRTS Long sleeves in beautiful stripes Size 8 to 16 $1.00 Boys' Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS Fine pin waled in most colors Size 4 to 10 SIX Size 12 to 18 $1015 Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Flannels and Broadcloth In solid and fancy pattern* Size 3 to 18 $1.98 Kiddies' Corduroy OVERALLS Gripper seats Size 2 to 6 Slit B oyt# "ROY ROGERS" SWEATERS Button or slipover type 100 Percent Wool $2&and$3J5 Ladle*' Black SUEDE SANDALS sue MYERS' Dept Store ' * ? FLOOR The Brownie Scout Troop of the . Presbyterian church met Wednesday, afternoon at the church wUh every member present. Mrs. Frank Hoyle told a Brownie story, Mrs. Harry Page directed gam es on the lawn, Mrs. Frank Cran lord served candy. A weiner roast was planned for i next week after singing several songs we were dismissed with the Brown ie Pro m ise. Troop 14 ... , On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 24, we hiked from the Lutheran church j to Bridges Airport where we had a fish fry. We also had hush puppies i slaw and lemonade. Each Brownie cooked her own supper* washed her own dishes and ; cleaned up. We played games, sang songs and practiced our play. Jane Thomson. Troop 14 The Brownie Scouts of troop 14 took a hike Saturday, Sept. 17th. We carried our knapsacks for the first time. We hiked to Lake Char les. When supper time came we all ? ? 1 ? - ? ' ? sat down near a little stream and ate our supper. After supper sat in a circle, and told stories and said poems. After we had done this we all started one our way. We hunted for some different kinds of leaves. The first leaf we found was a red maple. Before long we came to a little girls' home so we sang a good-bye song to her and went on our way. As we "came to each one's house or where she was to drop off. we would sing a good-bye song. '?* All the Brownies that went had a very good time, but those that did, not get to go, I know they hope they can go next time. Norma Kay Hamrick Girl Scout Troop 14 Members of troop 14 met Monday at 5 o'clock. We had our laws and promises. We sang our hymns. Aft erwards we did our sewing, played games and will mee'. at 5:00 next Monday. Kathryn Ware * Dancing is practiced by both civ ilized and savage people the world over. r <?. - 5 James A. Farley was chairman of, the National Democratic party from' 1933 to 1940. The Virginia Military Institute was, founded at Lexington, Va., in 1839. j Hampton Roads, in Virginia, is one of the finest harbors on the At lantic coast. i S2.95? S150? S195 Don't Foiget To Vote . . . In Sounder's Best-Dressed Man Contest . . . help decide the winners . . . Come in for full details! Two coJIor modelsl Nexc popular wid+? tprend and regular, in whtimbroadrlith. new! i VanHeUSen Century O *t?. t.h, m / Tremendous news! ... a shirt with a collar aa soft and comfortable as fine linen ? that stays fresh, wrinkle-free all day long ? without starch or stays! It's the new Van Heusen Century! The collar is a single woven piece of fabric with' no fused or stitch?d layers to work apart or fray. The collar points can't curl up. Per spiration won't wilt it . . . work won't wrinLle it . . . laundering won't hurt it! Come in for nore comfort . . . more wear ... for the new Van Heusen Ceotary! the shirt with the soft collar that won't wrinkle . . . ever Kings Mountain high' school Mountaineers journey to Cherryyille Fridav night to continue t' Wes tern conference rivalry between the (?o schools on the gridiron. The Ironmen will he heavily fa vored after swamping the Lincoln ton high eleven last week 40 to 0. In other games Cherryville has de feated Cramertori 32 to 0 and lost to Lenoir 33-19. Coach Everette Carlton's improv ing Mountaineers are .set to give battle however. The team came out of last Friday's 18 to 6 thumping of Dailas without any injuries but flu hit the camp this week. Guards Don Cashion and Dickie McMa?k.in were out Wednesday with cases of fiu. End Paul McGinnis, who has been playing defensive guard is games to % ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID? Bids will be received by the vity of Kings Mountain for the purchase following equipment: (li One passenger car. five-pas senger, four-door sedan, color black, equipped with a police 60- amp gen erator, horsepower to be not less than 95, car to be equipped with a spare tire. , (2) One pick-up t ruck, three quarter ton, steel body, color blue, tires to be not less than six- ply 6:50. (3) One truck, one and one-half tons, cab and chassis only, cab to axle dimensions not less -than 84 inches,, tires to be not less than eight- ply. 7:00, color yellow. Bids on the above equipment will be opened in the office of the city clerk. City Hall at 12 o'clock noon on October 11, 1949. Delivery to be made within 30 days after notice of acceptance of bl<*..?. "ii.e city reserv es the right to award each unit in dividually, or as a group. The city Kings Mountain Set To Give Battle To Ironmen In Chenyville Friday date, Wis shifted up to Cashlon's spot Wingbaok Jim Cobb, first year player who ran beautifully last week against Dallas, was suffering a "game" knee but will probably b* ready to' start against the Ironmen. Cherry ville defeated the . Moun taineers here last yetir by a score of 14 0 in a game played in the mud. 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16?0, Hendersonville 20. Sept. 23 ? 18. Dallas B. ' Sept. 30? Cherryville ? There. Oct. 7 ? Forest City ? Here. Oct. 14 ? Rutherfordton? There. Oct. 21 ? Newton-Conover ? Here. Oct. 28 ? Mt. Holly ? There. Now. 4 ? Charlotte Tech ? Here. Not. 11? Shelby? Here. Nov. 18? Lincolnton ? Here. al^o reserves the right to reject any or all bidU. S. A. CHOUSE, City Clerk. s-30-0-7 s NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be received by the City of Kings Mountain for the sale of th? following city owned equipment. (1) One passenger car, 4-door 1942 model Plymouth, car now being use J by police department. (2) One pick up truck, half-ton Ford, 1938 model, truck now. being used by water department. Bids will be opened in office of the city clerk. City Hall, at 12 o'clock noon, October 11, 1949. The city re serves the right to reject any or ail bids. Cashiers check in the amount of ten percetn of the bid must ac company each bid. S. A. CROUSE, City Clerk. s-30-o-7 RED CROSS RECREATION PROGRAM HELPS HOSPITALIZED SERVICEMEN ? Yer vheo you're seeking a good drug ?tore, we invite you to turn your thoughts ?and your footsteps? toward this mod ern pharmacy. Here you will Had an excellent stock of drugs, sundries, sick room supplies, infant needs, etc And, of court*, you know we spe cialise in the careful compounding of prescriptions. Corfte in some day soon. PTIOVT1 A GRIFFIN DftJG COMPANY We Fill AMY Doctors Proscription Anytime ig recreation and entertainment for hospitalised and convalescent servicemen is an important Red Cross Job at military hospitals. These Red Cross hospital recreation workers take a group of patients for a tour of Mam moth Cave, Ky., during an outing sponsored by a community service or ganization. Any woman will tell you she'd I rather nurse five ?ick children than I one sick man. Doctors and nurses are inclined to agree with her. A man resents being helpless and is often be I set by fears for himself and his family, i The sick soldier is little different from the civilian, except that treating the sick ssi'Hssiuaa presents addition al problems. Unlike the patient in ths civilian hospital, who undergoes hia convales ccnce^t home, the soldier remains in the hospital until he is completely fit for duty. After the acute phase of the serviceman's illness is past, he (s sent to a "reconditioning ward," where he remains until he is able to take up hi* regular military job. Sometimes he remains there for weeks. And usually he is far from home. For recreation and simple, pleasur able activities to fill those long hours of convalescence, military physicians | in post hospitals look to the American Red Cross and its corps of specially trained recreation workers. Recreational programs are adapted to the needs of both the man confined to his ward and the convalescent. They range from teaching a bedridden man to play solitaire to dances and bingo games for th? man on the road to recovery. There ars motion pictures for both ward patients and the eovslescent, and for the ambulatory pattqnts there are tickets and transportation to nearby ball parka and theaters. There are also the special services provided by volunteer workers. Gray Ladies run errands and write letters Motor Service provides transportation. Volunteer Services, working with othes community agencies, help bring into the hospitals boys and girls of the same age group as the hospitalised serviceman. Red Cross provides the "home touch' which, added to medical und nursing care, help? restore the sick man to good health.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1
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