Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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HERALD PERSONALS Cell Society Editor PhoMf 167 . Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McConnell of Chtmlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Beam of Valdese were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herndon of the Bethlehem community were Kings Mountain visitors Friday. % Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fulton are spending several days in Shelby v?ile, Tenit^" ? ~"7 j Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., were weekend guesu of Mr. and Mm. T. M. Williams of Salis bury A1ENCY Longines Wittnauer] WATCHES D?LU()0?R S { _ JCBia S Hj? M Mr King* Mountain's .Leading Jewelers I Mr. and Mia. Brice D. Culp of Fort Mill were Sunday guests of their daughter, Miss Jo Culp. Sunday guests of Mrs. D. F. Hord were her brother, Charlie Spake, and Mrs. Spake of She! by. Little Gail Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Philips of Orangeburg, S. C:, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr. ?: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ketrtcr were weekend guests of Mr. Keeter's sister, Mrs. Joe Wharton, Green ville, S. C. : . *"..??? ?- .- .... . . " v v * Mrs. Frank J. Fryer has re turned to her home In Racine, Wis., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. Milton Fryer. Dr. and Mrs. Yates Spake who are enroute to Florida were din ner guests of Mrs. D. F. Hord on Monday. Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam in cluded Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Thorn - burg of Oastonia, Mrs. Dora Eg- ? ger, Paris,' Tcicas, Mrs. T. V. Sty ers and Thomas Siyers of Greens boro, W. H. Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Falls. Mr*. A. C. Dawson, Greenville, was a weekend guest of her bro ther, W. K. Crook, and Mrs. Crook. Mrs. Tom Roberts has return ed to her home In Waco after a visit with Mrs. D. P. Hord. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Hord spent Sunday in Columbia, S. C., guests of friendsL Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and granddaughters, Patsy and Ro*s Malcolm, were Rock Hill visitors Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamrlck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nevete Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Go forth, Jr., have moved into the ! home with his parents until he | builds. < ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmer and baby of Dallas, Mrs. Gordon Beattle and Buddy Beatie spent Sunday Jn Laurinburg with Miss Laura Be-attie. Joe McDaniel has resumed his ! studies at the University in Cha pel Hill after spending the week- , end with relatives in Kings j Mountain. . Capt. James Ratterree has re turned to Savannah after spend ing several days with his par ents, Mi. and Mrs. B. D. Ratterree. M(s. James Ratterree will remain tor sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Rattterree. Strange Facts About Polio t armors rrocuicing Many Hatching Eggs Production of hatching eggs in j seven western mountain counties of North Carolina has increased more than 700 per cent in the past four years, according to T. K. Jon es, farm management analyst at NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Annual Meeting of Stockholders oi the HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be htfld at the City Hull euuiliuwill Thursday Afternoon, January 26, 1950, at 5 p. m. j-13-20 ?>tate College. Estimates by county agents show, that a total of 889 farms in Clay, Cherokee, Macon, Jack son, Graham, Swain, and Hay wood Counties are now engaged in the hatching egg business, Jones said. The total in 1946 was only 122 farms. Farmers in these counties sold 209,989 dozen hatching eggs in 15M6, 390 863 dozen in 1948, and 528,392 aozen during the first six months of 1949. Most rapid growth of the in dustry has occurred in Clay Coun ty, where 385 fanners with 150, 000 birds are now productln# Katchlng ?ggs. * Totals for other' counties are: Cherokee, 225 farm er*! with 200 son, 34 farmers with 28,000 birds; Haywood, 25 farmers with 5,000 birds; Graham. 15 .farmers with 3,000 birds; Swain, five farmers with 1.300 birds. r fooA one Z.OOAT. . . VDJZD . anJ u4GJR??Z> tAat fAa NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER NEVER before have the men and women of America given such out spoken and overwhelming preference to any motor Car in any price field"! Reports coming in from all parts of the country indicate that people are acclaim ing the great new 1950 Chevrolet first and finest at lowest cost. They're saying it's first and finest in fleet, graceful styling at lowest cost . . . first and finest in luxurious, room-to- relax comfort at lowest cost . . . and, above all, they're saying Chevrolet is first and finest in dynamic performance and smooth, effortless operation at lowest cost! For here's the one and only low-priced car offering a choice of two great engines and two great drives -the Automatic Power-Team and the Standard Power Team -so that you may buy a Chev+olet providing fine, thrifty automatic driving or fine, thrifty standiud driving, aa you prefer to have h. * Come in; examine this trend-leading Chevrolet for 1950; fee tor yourself why Chevrolet k America's ?est-Sehnr ? America's Best Buy I CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMIC VISIBILITY ISR^jii Wildlife Notes The Sportsmen's Colnoan Woo lord Appointed Supervisor of District Thioo ? Charles Wool ard, Wilson, has been appointed tish and game law enforcement supervisor in District Three, ac cording to Clyde P. Patton, execu tive Director Of the North Caro lina Wildlife Resources Commis sion. Woolard replaces William Nor ton, Smlthfield, who resigned re cently to take a position with a Smlthfield construction firm. "Woolard has had long and successful experience in fish and game law enforcement work and 1s deserving of the promotion," Patton xsald. Formerly the fish and game protector of Wilson County, WooJ ard will supervise fish and game law enforcement activities in e leven counties including Edge combe, Franklin, Halifax, John ston, Nash, Northampton, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne, and Wil son. ? " WN? 1950 Flihiiig Licenses on Sale? The 1950 licenses to fish in In land waters of the State went on sale January 1, according to Di- . rector Patton. Official abstracts of laws and] regulations governing Inland fishing for 1950 are being dls-' tributed with the licenses by li cense dealers and game protect ors throughout the State. .. 4 Protectors To Crock Down On Fish Violations ? The Law Enfor cement Division of the North Car olina Wildlife Resources Com sion has been instructed to bear down on violations of laws and regulations governing fresh wa ter fishing throughout 1950, ac cording to Mr. Patton. "Particular attention will be given to violations regarding the use of illegal devices," Patton saiji. "FVesh water game fish may be taken legally only by hook and line, rod and reel, or by cast ing. Game fish taken incidental to the removal of non-game spe . The Law Enforcement Division has been Instructed to check all inland water fishermen to ascer tain that they possess proper li censes. All fishing licenses ex pire with the calendar year ex cept combination hunting and fishing licenses, wBletr~are valid frdin August 1 to July 31. Close attention will be given j to Insure that prescribed size and creel limits are observed. Applications Wanted For Releigh Jobs DURHAM. ? ; It was announced today by the North Carolina Mer it System Office in Durham that applications are now being pro cessed for written examinations to be held on February 11, 1950 for the positions of chief auditor and assistant auditor. These posi tions are used in the central of fic? of the Employment Security (Commission in Ra Ielgh . Applicants interested in this Know Tour Teacher (Ed. Note: One of a series of ar ticles written by the Puhlic Rela tions Committee of the Kings Mountain chapter of the North Carolina Education Association.) MBS. WILLIAM PAGE Our Teach ec of Che Week Is Mrs. William Page, teh former Miss Audrey May, hailing from Green ville,- North Carolina. After high school, her education continued right in her hometown by atend lng East Carolina Teachers Col lege. Mrs. Page came to Kings Moun tain three years ago, and it was here that she met her husband - to-be at a Kiwanis picnic. (Vive la? Kiwanis!) They were married July 30, 1949. Mrs. Page said she had been told before arriving that Kings Mountain was not a very moun tainous territory; but coming from Eastern North Carolina, where an unusually large mole causes conspicuous undulation, even the hills surrounding the town looked truly like moun tains. If the old adage, ^The way to a man's heart is through his stomach " ^ ? ? *? *- - is true, it must be ? fact that she has Bill's heart com pletely ensnared, because of her many interests, she selects as her favorite hobby baking cakes and examination program are urged 'io write to the Merit System Of floe, Box 2328, Durham. N. C., for a bulletin describing these posi tion's and an application to file for the examination. Applications will not >be considered unless they are filed on the 'official Mer it System application form and receiv?d_by the closing date, Jan uary 26, 1950. trying out new dishes. Lives there ? man who would not delight in playing teh role o i a quLnea pig lor the experimentation of a Home Economics teacher! Another fascinating hobby which Mrs. Page carried on be fore leaving Greenville, and one she hopes to resume is photogra phy, with her own dark room and developing equipment She en Joys all sports but says that bas ketball has always been her fav orite. ? Mrs. Page has liked' Kings Mountain town the beginning and is very happy over the pros pect of making her home here. She said the first And foremost trait she noticed about Kings Mountain was the graclouanese of <the people and their rare abil ity la make nev&omonr feel wel come and at home. We feel that by acquiring Mrs. Page as a permanent resident, ?Kings Mountain has obtained a person who will carry on their tradition of co-operation and hospitality. FLOOR COVERINGS Inlaid Linoleum and Rub ber Tile, installation by factory - trained mechan ics. No extra charge for necessary sanding. Big variety of colors, suit able for home, business, or office. ? See our new samples of MOHAWK carpel Venetian Blind Co. HOVE LITE TordBd. DR. NATHAN H. REED OPTOMETRIST Professional Bldg. ? Over Home Building & Loan Eyes Examined Visual Care Glasses Pitted Hours ? 9 to 5 p. m. daily : Closed Wednesday P. M. Phone 492 \ Kings Mountain, N. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1950, edition 1
8
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