Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 15
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Herald "House -of -the -Week" THE CABLYLE features a through liv ing room which separates the service rooms from the sleeping area. Windows at each end open to both the street and garden. The fireplace la located at the quiet end of the living room. The galley type kitchen has cabinets on both walls with the sink under the window. The stove is on the inside wall work counters on each sit>. The din ging room is in fronJt convenient ing roofr. and kitchen. Bedrooms have cross ventilation. High double wondows provide addi tional wall space. Each bedroom has two wardrobe-type closets, the hall a linen closet and the vestlble a coat closet The exterior is finished with wide siding and vertical boards in the gable. The roofing is asphalt shingles. The front terrace covered. ' The main body Of the house is 36 feet by 20 feet, the overall dimensions 36 feet by 30 feet. Floor area is 840 square feet with a volume of 15,630 cubic feet, including full basement. For further information about. THE CARLYLE, write the Small House Plan ning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. University Press Is To Publish Hythe Biography Of W. H. Belk CHAPEL HILL ? The atory of the growth of a small country store into a vast mercantile em pire of almot 300 stores In a doz en states and the genius behind that growth, W. H. Belk of Char lotte, is told in lively fashion in fe volume to be published late in the spring by the University of Lambed m^devel^eS'^r^V Davis, director of the press, an nounoed here today. The book tentatively titled 'Wil liam Henry.Belk: Merchant of the South," was written by Legette Blythe, for years a member of the staff of The Charlotte Observer and author of several books and the recent drama produced in Charlotte, Shout Freedom!" Blythe's most recent book, also published by the University of North Carolina press, was "Bold Galilean," a novel of the time of Christ which has sold three large printings in the regular trade edi tion and as a selection of the Peoples Book club has attained an estimated nationwide distri bution of about 200,000. The coming volume, which will be one of the principartitles on the Proas' spring list, tells in en tertalnlng fashion the story of whose father w?ls killed during the raid of Sherman's men Into the Lancaster district of South Carolina In the closing days of the War Between the States to one of the great merchants of the nation. It is at the same time the. story of the Belk empire itself, its re very modest beginning In . *.] small store in Monroe more than a half century ago, its unique j manner of organization and op eration, and the policies under which various stores within the | great organization carry on their business. ? . : * The Preas is planning a first I edition o* approximately 25,000 j copies. By Way Of Mention Lois Beatty Mrs. H. B. Jones spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Andy McCarter of Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright spent i Sunday with relatives in Lawn dale. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Camp of DeJk's rise from an orphaned 'joy I Great Falls, S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Stroupe. Mr. Melton Hope and Mr. A. E. Cline were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hope. Mrs. Andy McCarter Is spend ing this week with her daughter, Mns. H. B. Jones. Mrs. Gordon Beatty and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmer of Dallas. Mr. Fred Smith of Lawndale spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright Jt upTlockCtuy forced, potMuiont rtoJ ba, but wW?n you have ? burglary | policy . ?trough ?? your claim . t> MttUd quickly ?nd i fairly. " . r*-? - _ E E. WAR LICK msunnncE ncEticY *HONC 9|| 27/ or nee IT MOM ( HO* 4 tOAN ASSOCIATION Patterson Grove News & Comments By Mrs. Thurman Seism What is a home? Not walls nor fine furnishings, but it is love built around a Godly Mother. Our hearts were saddened by the pas sing of a dear one Friday. She was known by many and loved by all. She loved and served her family and community and she loved and and served her Lord. She was always concerned about people who wenen't Christians Her pastime, because of her eyes, was listening to the radio. Her favorites were religious pro grams. Kev. J. A. Brock and Rev. Earl Armstrong were her "regu lars." Mere is a poem I have corn posed dedicated to her: ITle "beaut J- "Has Uti&TtftTiritur^ cheek, The glow of youth has passed; Her .body is growing very weak God's Angels have oome at las* The eyes are growing weak and tired, . Her voice is slowly too, Soon I shall go said Mother dear, Where lives are made anew, The golden chain will soon be loosed, The silver cord shall break; And then the soul back to God, It's happy return shall take. I'm going home to live with Jesus, She often used to say, She'll be with Jesus forever there Who is her Christ and King. Remember how she loved us, Through days and years gone by She taught us tbat we might live tor God, and meet her in the sky; Then may her teaching, prayer and toil be crowned with rich reward. When we shall meet in Glory a bove, Fathez 0! Local Woman Passes Funeral services lor William Monroe Rogers, faither of Mrs. Mildred Bell of Kings Mountain, were held Wednesday afternoon at McAdenvllle Wesleyan Meth odist church, with the pastor, \ Rev. David Argo, conducting, as- 1 sisted by Rev. A, A. Padgett, pas- 1 tor of East Gastonia Church of God. Burial was in Hollywood cem etery at Gastonia. ? Mr. Rogers was 66. He had been seriously ill for ? week bpfore | his death. A" "native ~o? Haywood *county7 Mr. Rogers had lived in McAden vllle for the past four years. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Millie Hawkins Rogers; three sons, Hansel of Ranlo, Jen nings of Fontana Dam, and Rob ert Rogers of Cherokee; four dau ghters, Mrs. Hazel Tolly of Ellen boro, Mrs. Helen Short of North Belmont, Mrs. Beatrice Brandon of Ranlo, and Mrs. Faye McMa hon of Lowell; and 10 grandchil dren. To live with Christ our Lord. We'll stng the songs with Saints up there, And walk on streets of gold. We shall be forever young and fair, In the land where we'll never grow old. The Gutenburg Bible first book printed with moyable type, wasj given the appearance of a hand- 1 copied manuscript by the print ers so that their invention would not be discovered. Novelite Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. York Road Oliver Falls. Proprietor Novclite Prices are ALWAYS Competitive id ladder ? woven tape or plastic tape. Choice of colors in tapes and slats. Buy Direct from the manufacturer and Save I ?ho SMARTIE and the NEW PRETZEL CASUALS - 4 to 9 rretxel All Med. Widths Shades of < ... * Gorgeous Colors to brighten the hours. Glamorous styling to add outfit. I ight as a These sty! o?s in fabric, some in simulated suede. Also many other attractive styles to choose from. Never before have we seen such outstanding quality at lliis money - saving price. MEXICAN MUITI COLORS : PASTEL MULT! COLORS ? BtACK - WHITE -RED ? GREEN. Allover Pasttl Shades ol YELLOW ? BLUE ? LAVENQER ? FINK * lay! These axe 5-room houses with hardwood floors, furnace for central heating with 275-gallon tank al ready installed; wired lor electric stove. Driveways. All meet FHA specifications and are approved ior GI loans.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1
15
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