Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Barkley To Address Jackson-Jeiierson Dinner In Raleigh With Vice President Alben Bark ley making the principal ad. dress, and with a dozen or more top officials from Washington on hand, the 1950 Jackson Jefferson Dinner In Raleigh on January 28 bids fair to break all previous re cords for Interest and outstand ing success. ? National Committeeman Jona than Daniels opened offices in the Sir Walter Hotel last week, with Mrs. Mary Pollard, veteran of many Democratic party campai gns, in charge. Thomas A. Banks, Raleigh lawyer and former pri vate secretary to Governor Brou g>hton, has been named finance director. A staff of stenographers is busy getting out letters to county chair men advising the number of din ner tickets whkai have been al lotted to the respective counties. Purpose of the dinner Is to raise funds to: the Democratic Nation al Committee, and while tickets are not actually "sold," allotment Is on basis of one ticket for each $50 contribution to the party fund. Total goal has been set at a minimum of $30,000. The "Veep" will be accompan ied by Mrs. Barkley, bride of a few Weeks, whose presence is ex pected to add glamor to the occas ion. Because the dinner falls up on the same date as a southern regional conference of national Democratic leaders, numerous other high ranking guests are expected. These include W. R. j Boyle, national Democratic chair- 1 ??*.. SEfuae*C? ?VilC r.< oacM-?T - CONCENTRATION or canac* Gfescow rME AtLA^riC po?r ;_ iW-uSTuhlG S/.AVJS A MO TMOJ9AM)? or several V. HlfJOS - ? ??J| TRCM the SUNOS MCMBC&t or t< ^ RAiv. rAM>LV Lano othcc tjk SnOPt fc?W hC MAttSW- * TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES Tar Heel Wildlife Wonderland lake mmmust in Hyd* County PONO OjO.S ' ? ? ' spfwo part :S?*} > . OF ri-t winter at hunt .no, is . r ? *??>" tVC'BiyoOi 1 PC?M?rrtD ON A RA^T or Th? . ' AQ?A V<? "il MINK otrcs AfJo W!-l D ? ? ' LIVE IN man, Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannon, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, Sec retary of Defense Loute Johnson, Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap man, Secretary of the Army Gor don Gray, Under- secretary of State James Webb, and several subordinate cabinet members. Aso expected are Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treasurer of the Uni ted States, Leslie Biffle, secre tary of th senate, and numerous others holding tvigh positions with the government and the De mocratic party organization. The 1950 marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco Is 1,097,000,000 pounds. As of last June 30, about 78.2 of the nation'? farms were electri fied. teen-agers! petite figures! OUR cm HRFUL new crop of JUNIOR PETITES ? , ' " ' ,H.- * * * *4.*? *".J * ' ^ ^ PRICES "Ready now a group of Shirley Lee cottons s'yled for us . . and tor fashion wise YOU to scoop the season at the best st/k? and puce news in ages' Scan them awfully and you're jure to p.ck out at 'i.Mit 'wo to start wearing now or to jjiee: thij sunny Sp?."g! j (O) BARN DANCE Ho?t lots of fun in your g?ng. Kom plaic with adjustoblo r*if Ho which con bo loworod to nour onklo longth for * swing* ing your partnor.*, Jwnior Potito < liiti 9 to 15 <r Oft (A) PRETTY PICNICKER Bright Control in two color chambroy Skirt bondi arm i?t ? n with oiipontivo looking fn quoting low nock lino, sort iloovot, font pockotk Jumo/ Potito wo* 9 to 15 ?nQO ( 6) SPRING ROMANCE Stiipid and Kallopod cKam bf ay tbat't gay at ? tiiui MM Honoring loart nocfclino Votwminavt ihirrod on thirl ) inior Potito tiioft 9, to IS. (C) BLOSSOM TIME SwMl ambroidorod bloom on your tv* drtll of cotton poplin Orott Kot young' tqvoro nodi lino lor tunning or dancing Junior folitt tit ot 9 to 15. juiir ptttcs asie tfMi dUiJt ij; ? *ou'r? ? ,?mor S'-2* ?r under! o yout* ? tMfl with juttW ?dm ? i( roa r* t >nt mi*' jtmior AH (?nforiiod? (Doiidwot tbrinkaao l?? tban IX) HERALD PERSONALS Call Soctoty Editor Phone 167 Mrs, H. S. Blackmer Is vislltng | relatives in Salisbury this week. Mra. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. W. | M. Moorheod were Charlotte visi tors Monday. Miss Shirley Barnhart of Char lotte spent several day a last week with Miss Jane Thomson. Mrs. Boyce Ware was the week ; end guest of Mrs. Joe Mttlejohn I In Greensville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Peeler, and B. S. Peeler, Jr., spent Sunday In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. O, O. Walker of Winston -Salem Were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred McDaniel a r i family. Moffatt Ware and Frankiin Plott letf Monday to resume their studies at Blue Ridge School for Boys at Henderson ville. . ?' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Prank Hamilck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hord, in Forset City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortune and children have returned to their home In Hickory after a visit with relatives in Kings Mountain. - ? Mrs. Dave Merritt of Birmlng* ham, Ala., is visiting her sister, I Mrs. F. R. McCurdy and Mr. Mc Curdy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter, Lincoln ton. M* and Mm-?aeMC. Carpenter spent Thursday in Charlotte wtfh a brother, North Carpenter. Mrs. Oscar McOarter is a pati ent in the Memorial hospital In I Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Goforth, Mr, I and Mrs. Otto Ware were Sunday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mor ris in Forest City. Horace Hord, Wilson Griffin I Faison Barnes and Douglas Ful ton have returned from 'Jackson ville, Fla., where they attended I the Senior Bowl game. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ormand, Leaks ville, N. C., were guests of Mr. Ormand's sister, Mrs. W. B. Thomson and Mr. Thomson over the weekend. Mrs. T. G. Hudspeth, Mrs. Blan che Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stef fy and children were Wednesday night dinner guests of Major and Mrs T. P . Whltesides of Gastonia. Mr. and, Mrs. T. P. McGili mov ed last week into the home with Miss Ella Harmon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ramsey have moved in to the MeGfll home on Gaston street. , , Neal Yeafman, Quincy, Fla., was a Sunday night guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Willis Mr. Yearman and Mrs. Willis' son, Jimmy Willis, were buddies during the war. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Neisler, Mr. I and Mrs. L. A. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. ' J. A. Neisler were among the1 Kings Mountain people attending the lecture given by Dr. William C. Frierson, on Azaleas and Ca / and Growth in Gas | tonia Monday night. WEARY' EXP* ft f S PC CI A L FOR ELGIN OWN K R S Get the taui?| mw Dartfowtr Mainspring* that M?/? it* apringiaeaa. Available for moat Elfim. GRAYSON'S IEWELBT w'i& Dick Poster and Bill Cashion have resumed their studies at Gardner-Webb College, after spending ?lie holidays with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilson, and son. Bowers Wilson, Mr. Ray Bo wers of Littleton, N. C., were Tues day guests of Mrs. D. F. Hord. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter and family of G rover were recent spend-the-day gu**ts of Mrs. C W. Richardson and Mtas Pearl Hicks. r On Tuesday, January 3rd, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Pressly, James Al len Pressly, Mrs. J. M. Garrison, Mrs. Minnie McPadden and Mrs. Hinfcle McCinnls were dinner guests of Mts. C. W. Richardson and Miss Pearl Hicks. Mrs. H. R. Hunnlcutt and dau-j ghter, Sue, Mrs. Percy Dilling and daughter, Annie, and Mrs. J. H. Arthur left Thursday for a ten day trip to Palm Harbor, Fla. Tax Ob Maraarine Is Gaining Support Senate Bill To Kill Appeals to consumers to help reduce the coat of living by voi cing th<Mr support of the Senate bill to vttminate the federal tax of 10c a pound on yellow mar garine are gaing support In ev ery section of the country, C. G. Henry, chairman of the National Cotton Council's special commit tee on margarine legislation, de clared here today. Cottonseed and soybean pro ducers across the nation have been active in the fight to repeal margarine taxes, he stated, and have done much to arouse pub lic sentiment. Mr. Henry stated that the response of consumers in towns and cities was especial ly gratifying. He also praised the press for taking up the battle td repeal the margarine taxes. ' Cottonseed, he pointed out. Is produced by 1,200,000 farm fam ilies while sdybean is grown by 700,000 farm families. Most of these, he added, have made k.toto their view* to their Sena tors. He warned, however, that during recent weeks the feeling has existed in some farm areas that the battle is over and that passage of legislation assuring repeal of onerous taxes on mar garine is assured. "This feeling of overconfiden ce. unless checked, can lead to defeat," he asserted. "Consumers ?rrt (umom who not y? ^Wrtlr.8 <??"? informed their Senators of their shrewdly and qrneriy V^won this important i?ue are ?p SSo? iJsUnt doing an injustice to themselves More thai n e ^ of and to all other farmers and con? 8 wish to free margarine Atom sum ore. Those who wlah to oon< JJ* t*tute?" tlnue saddling margarine with discriminatory siawes. ofrpo Hum tlm? ?llmlacri* limy ?ianc*Mory Mmmm. Hak* an appoint ?ml M m your Doctot without dtlaY< Writer Tour Congressman On Socialised M?didM Job Printing? Phones 167 and 283 BOYS' PAJAMAS Were SI. 95 and $2.95 Men's Cotton Coat Sweateis Men's Long-Sleeved Sweaters Were fl. 95 Slipovers ? Values to $5.00 Boys' Sleeveless Sweateis LADIES' HATS Value* to S3 .50 Big Group Just $1.00 For Your Pick of These! CHILDREN'S COATS Sims 4 to, 14 Vi Price 44 Ladies' Skirts Si?? 10 to 18 1-3 Off LADIES' DRESSES Va Price Some Excellent luyil CHILDREN'S / DRESSES 1-3 OH Ml SUM' a '? ' ; V * -J ?: . *? . Ladies Dresses ONLY $5 each 37 Ladies' Sails Gabardine*, many In . Spring Colore 1-3 OH Rayon-Gabardine MATERIAL 36 to 39 in. wide 97c yd. (?1 Ladies Dresses 1-3 Off All Hew Stock ONE GROUP Ladies' Sails 9 LADIES Winter Ceats % Price All New Coats 12 LADIES* WHITE COATS $19 each ONE GROUP Ladles' Winter 35
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1
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