Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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RAMBLING SKETCHES O T ,? Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright (Omitted from Nov. 25 Issue) Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and sons, Roger and David, of Shelby were Sunday guests with their dau fihter, Mrs. Howard Champion and Mr. Champion. Miss Helen Cleary of Mt. Sinai is spending some time with her broth er, Mr. C. B. Cleary and Mrs. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Herace Bell and dau Shter, Nancy, spent Sunday after noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovelace, of Earl. Rev. C. C. Crow of Shelby was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry McSwain. Mrs. H. T. Wright and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ledbetter and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Ware and daughter, Wanda, of WinSton-Salem ! were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ware and Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Ware. 'Miss Bettie Jean Champion had as i her house guests during the week- ' end Misses Joan Ford and Carolyn Bell. Miss Arbradella Champion spent Sunday wkh Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Mr. and Mrs., Stokes Wright and son, Charles. Misses Martrva Sue Ledford and Juanita Lovelace were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ware of Patterson Grove Sunday.) Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lovelace, Mr. ? and Mrs. Frank Ledford and son, I Mr. and Mrs. Red Henderson of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Wood' row Ware of Patterson Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. ?nd Mrs. K. B. Ledford. - ^ Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Randall i and daughter of Newton were Sun- 1 day guests with the former's par- [ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Randall. ? Mr. 'Jack Ware, student at Card- j tier -Webb college, spent the week : ?rtd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware. The pirate Bartholomew Roberts captured more than 400 ships accord Ing to the Encyclopedia Britannlca. K * AMAZING ! Yt?, rfi rtaJly wnuint km nukkty mi Mmc ?fitly LMaM uut hi>4idit. Vm m*. Cwudina'i ptln-rtlitvinf inirriitrtt in Mru iy disiolrW? *JI rtaly to ttort Mn|in| Ca*u dine cMt>ini four fifarait in(r?dltnt? ?*kfc Mrk t??(lhtr to quickly mm hMdachi w4 ??ur?l|i?. Get LituM C??u4in?. Um M tfimtrf M lakil. m LIQUID OR TABLETS GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD w miseries strike Do you own a dog. a cat or bar* children? A Comprehensive Personal Liability pol icy will protect you linancially against damage done by you or yours to the per son or property of others. It costs little. C.E.WABLICK inSURflOCE AGEflCY no hi 9?* ??/"" Otnu ?T HOW I ILK ? l?*? AKOCItriM Pontiac's Popular Chieftain In 1950 Dress PuUliAC for 19S0 hat many appearance and mechanical change* resulting in sharpened beauty and improved performance. Both six and eight cylinder engines again are available in all Chief tain and Streamliner model* and the horsepower of the eight cylinder engine hat been increased. Pictured to the popular Chieftain four-door aedan. | SCHOOL I I NEWS j Future Teachers Club Organised The Future Teachers Club, a new club, of Kings Mountain high school has been organized for students who are interested in that particu lar field of work. Officers of the recently organized club are: President, Uean Cash; vice president, Jean Lynch; secretary treasurer, Jo Ann Stewart; Student Council representative, Pat Neisler, and Reporter, Iris Patterson. Miss Odessa Black, high school science teacher, has been chosen as advis or. The meetings, which are held semi-monthly have proved to be very interesting. The members have ordered catalogues from various col leges in order to learn more about thecol leges of their preferences. The purpose of this club is to fa miliarize its members with the tea ching profession. Book Week Observed "Book Week" was observed in the Kings Mountain high school under the auspices of the local chapter of the National Honor Society. In addr tion to the slogans and posters plac ed in the study hall and library, the students competed by entering the ?book representation contest. The winner, Clarence McDaniel, received a book for his entry, an excellent sceen in painted, molded, clay, re presenting "Huckiberry Finn." by Marie Twain. Second place was giv en to Melba Tlndall and. Ruth Craw ford for their clay model of a pre historic animal to represent the book, "Animals on the March," by Reed and Lucas. During home room period Wednes day, the chapter prevented over the intercommunication system a one act radio play entitled "The Great Gift," by Hark and MdQueen. Those taking .part under the direction of Iris Patterson were Joann Bridges, Bobby Ed ens, Horace Cunningham, and Jack Hicks. Prices farmers receive for eggs and chicksn probably will average lower in 1950 than in 1949, accord ing to USD A. Consumer demand will be weaker. Supplies of eggs will be i large enough to provide a high rate of consumption. Go To Church Sunday j FIB ST NATIOHAL BANK ???.'.??;? ;;V If j ? |?w rvia f?r part ?r Burlington Shows $18 Million Net GREENSBORO Nov. 22.? Consoli dated net sales of $263,400,000 and net earnings of $18,200,000 for their year ended October 1 , 1949, were re ported today by Burlington Mills Corporation. \ After providing for preferred divi dends, these earnings are equivalent to' $4.30 per common share. These results compare with consolidated net sales of 5288,161,509 and net earnings of $31,219, JM3 for the 1948 fiscal year. After providing for pre ferred dividends, these earnings .fi gured $7.53 per common share out standing. , ! The Company's annual statement presenting the details of its opera tions is now being prepared for ehe ' printer and will be released the lat ter part of December. The "Irish" potato is not Irish at all but is a native American plant. uouse You will really Oo for CHEER WINE . . , and so will th? kiddles. Stay on the beapt. Drink delicious. energising CHEER WINE daily! CHEERWINE it in tune trith the American ta?te | DRINK , fheerwine Keep a supply at home. Buy a 6-Cottle carton or a case today! ON ALL OCCASIONS C HE E R Wl NE IS GOqp TASTE] Typewriter Ribbons? Phones 167 or 283 in your future ..with a future built ml See ... hear ... and feel the cnnerenc* at fMT FORD ?s QB Get all IT S 50 WAYS NEW FOR *50 From it* stylish new hood ornament to its new shock-mounted rear bumper, the new '50 Ford is pocked with qualify improvements. Drive in comfort on a foam-rubber cushioned seat . . . listen to the silent, secure door locks . . . hear how noise gets shut out of the silent, sound-conditioned "Lifeguard" Body. irs THE ONE FINE- CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Only Ford in the low-price field offers you a V-8 engine? the same , type engine you find in America's costliest carsl It's a 100 kp. r engine that delivers "go" at a touch. Yet It* quiet whispers quality. The "Six," too,.is a 95 horsepower package of power surprises. One ? ride wiH convince you? nothing but a '50 Ford will do!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1949, edition 1
11
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