Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Herald "House-of-the - Week" Ciinino T-9.9^5 THE BAHBOUR, -planned for household effi ciency, combines free circulation between rooms, more than average closet space; a compact kitchen with dining alcove and a combination living-dining room. Coat closets are conveniently placed just inside the irotit and rear doors. There are storage and linen cabinets in the hall, a to wel cabinet in the bathroom and twin ward robes with built-in drawers in each bedroom. Living and dining rooms are combined in an L-shape, formed by the vestibule. Kitch en cabinets are efficiently arranged to pro vid ea work counter under the rear window, sink under side window, dining space and storage cabinet on inside wall. Other features include covered entrance, frame construction with siding, asphalt shingles, plywood in front gable and full basement. Dimensions are 34 feet by 34 feet 6 inches. Floor area is 1,056 and cubage 21,016 cubic feet. For further information about THE BAR BOUR, write the Small House Planning Bu reau, St. Cloud, Minn. LAND ? POSTED NOTICES ? 20c Pei Dozen? $1.65 Per 100 r At The Kings Mountain Herald Office Phones 167 and 283 ** ' * *? \-iS ' ? i . ;? ' . *" DISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership heretofore op. erated as Bridges and Hamrick and owned by G. A. Bridges, D. R. Hamrick, J. C Bridges and G. E. Bridges has been dissolved as of January 2, 1951, and the concern will be operated hereafter by J. C. Bridges and G. E. Bridges tra ding as Bridges Hardware Com j pany and that the old jxariner I ship will no longer be liable or j obligated for any of the debts, taxes or accounts made by the new partnership from and alter January 2, 1951. Also the new partnership will be responsible for all debts or accounts due by the old partnership of Bridges and Hamrick and all persons having claims against said firm will present them to' Bridges Hardware Company for payment; This the 1st day of February, 1951. BRIDGES & HAMRICK . ?by G. A. Bridges D. R. Hamrick J. C. Bridges G. E. Bridges f-2-23 Marines Announce New OCS Program RALEIGH. ? The Marine Corps today released additional infor mation concerning its new offi cer training program for seniors, of accredited North Carolina col lege. - Capt. Monroe E. McNeil, des ignated as procurement officer for the state, says there are three officer training programs avail able and that the qualifications for each vary. . Currently touring the South eastern states seeking eligible applicants, the captain is sched uled to visit Western Carolina [Teacher's College at Cullowhee on 21 February and 28 March. In terested persons may contact the captain there or ?^t Eastern Car I olina Teacher's College at Green ville at a date to be announced later. Accepted graduates and grad uating seniors will attend a 10 week summer training course and upon successful completion receive their commission. Under graduates will attend two 6-week summer training courses. Summer training for men will provide practical military in struction with emphasis on tac tics and techniques of the squad, platoon and company. Specializ ed weapons instruction on indi vidual and crew served weapons and firing, constitute an impor tant part of the course. Classes are not competitive. The purpo se of the program, said Capt. Mc Neil, is to qualify men for com missions, not to disqualify them. Pasture Movie Now Available "Greener Pastures for North Carolina," the State College Ex tension Service's new sound and color film, is now available for distribution. The 20-minute motion picture includes information on seeding and caring for permanent pas tures as recommended by the Ag ricultural Experiment Station. Ladino clover is featured. Settings include State College farms as well as scenes from throughout North Carolina. The photography was done by Dr, Landis S. Bennett, visual aids specialist, and the script was pre pared by S. H. Dobson, pasture [specialist. . County agents may schedule the film for local showings by writing the Vicual Aids Depart ment, State College Station, Ra leigh. 1 85 years ???yotmgj Time aobs many things... but there's a "spirit" in the Southland that will never grow old I It it as timeless as the courage and vision that enabled the war-ravaged South of 1865. ..alone and unaided ... to lift itself "by its own boot straps" out of the depths of destruction and despair. It i*as ageless as t'.ie optimism and faith with which the self-reliant, progressive men and women of the South today are building toward an even greater Southland. Without this spirit, the South could never have grown up. With it, our beloved Southland will never stop growing. Proudly we say, " The Southern Serves the South". . . because we are proud of the South we serve. * - ?wtheioKrailway system JL JB, -fffrf ? "W- ' ? ?> 8K M . ? ? * " sSSJsBn rjt -ti vl- SfSfe';. Mountaineer Five Raps CheriYville 43-37; Girls Lose The Mountaineers hit on 61.1 | percent of free throws at Cherry- i I vHIe last Friday night and "cool- j ed off" a steady. Cherry v Hie high five 43 to 37 but the girls suffer ed their most humiliating defeat of the season, 52 to 22. The win ran the Kings Moun tain five's loop record to 7 wins, .^reo losses. - ' \ ] - / ? I Jherryville stepped out in the} 1 second game with a hot shooting 1 average that settled down to 30.3 percent at the half, 10 bulls' eyes of 23 shots. Mayhew, little Cher ryville guard, was warmest, hit ting on 5 set shots while missing only four for 55.6 the first half Kings Mountain lead at the half 25 to 22, overcoming a two point first quarter Cherryville lead with free shots. The Moun taineers hit en 28.1 percent of their shots during the first half and maintained the pace to end up With 16 goals out of 57 shots for an identical 28.L figure for the game. ' ' , : j Cherryville ended up -the shoot ing with 24 percent accuracy, 11 hits of 58 shots. In the foul goal department, Cherryville hjt oni 9 and missed eight for 52.9 per] cent. Senior Guard Steve Jones lead the scoring with' 13 points, John nie Kiser and Jim Kimmell each had 9 for Kings Mountain and Mayhew topped Cherryville with 12, only one goal during the sec ond half. Mayhew's 40 percent accuracy topped the Cherryville shooting. A bretty little Cherryville guard, M. Putnam, got ?he Mountaineer's sextet's "goat" in the opener and the Kings Moun tain forwards managed only sev en points at the half, to the win ner's 34. The Kings Mountain girls hit on only 3 of 24 shots in the first half and ended up with -9 <>f 53 for 17 percent while the winners pumped, in 15 and missed 23 dur ing the first two periods for near ly 10 percent and finished with 23 hits in 63 shots for 36.5 per cent. ? Faylene Falls topped the Kings Mountain scoring with 11 points, while Duncan had 29 and We , hunt 19 (or Cherryville. The two : Cherry vi lie aces hit for 47.4 per i cent and 38 1 percent respective -J ,y:\' The boxes: BOYS' GAME King? Mountain Boys (43) Player, Pos. g Ig tp pf ftm Kimmell, f 4 1 9 3 1 Mauney, f 0 >' 0 0 4 0 Painter, f 2 0 4 1 0 Tate, c 3 2 ?; 0 2 Jones, g .5 3 13 2 1 Kiser, & 2 5 9 3 .3 Totals . 16 It 43 13 7 Cherryville Boys (37) Hoyle, f 1 2 4 3 ? 1 Beach, f . ' 2 4 8 2 2 1 Moss, e 1 1 3 5 1 1 Mayhew, g 6 0 12 0 l! Pharr. g 4 2 10 .3 3 Sain, g 0 0< 0 2 0( Totals 14 9 37 15 8 Officials. Thomas (Hickory),-! Refereen; "Coot" Lutz, Umpire; j Sink, Scorer; Quinn, Timer. GIRLS' GAME Kings Mountain Girls (22) Player, Pos. g fg tp pf ftm F. Falls, f 1 3 11. 3 7 Ross, 3 1 7 2 3 Byars, f 2 0 4 2 1 Morrow ... ... _., . 1 j Prince . . . ..." . 0 . Walker ,. 3 Totals 9-4 22 11 11 Cherryville Girls (52) Player, Pos. g fg tp pf ftm Pharr, f 4 19 2 1 Duncan, f 9 2 20 ? 2 1 Wehunt, f. - 8 3 19 1 3 Beam, f 1 0 2 0 0 Hord. f 0 0 0 0 2 Quinn, f 0 0 0 0 0 Sneed, g . . . . . . 2 R. Putnam, sr-f 1 0 2. 2 0 M. Putnam, g . . ... '. . 2 Harris, g . . . . . . . 0 , , ; Dellinger.g . . ... . 0 Sigmon, g . . . . . . 1 . .; ' Totals -.23 6 52 12 7 Technical Fouls: Kings Moun- , tain: F. Falls; Cherryville: Pharr, Sjgmon. Officials: Lutz, Referee; Thomas, Umpire. The United States, by far the largest producer of cheese in the world, lowered its produc- } tion during 1930. Only a small part of the 1951 output will be exported and imports may be much higher than in 1950. First National Bank PRESENTS INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA ?"Cheap chicks seldom cheep . During the week ending Feb long." ,say poultry specialists at ruary 3, a total of 388.00 chicks N. C. State College. They a<i d it were placed with commercial will always pay to buy quality broiler producers in the Chatham chicks. ? ? j -Wilkes areaH.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC The bank is Financial Headquarters for Routine Bus iness Life of the Community. We are trying to know our Responsibility, and measure up to it. Ninety-five percent of all business activity, directly or indirectly, passes through the bank. It makes us happy to see our customers prosper. Fort Bragg is located, in Hoke nnd Cumberland Counties ana covers 120,000 acres. It is the largest artillery range in the United States and was named for Gen, Braxton Bragg, who was commander-in-ciiief of the Confederate Army at one time. This was the site of Gen. Francis Marion when he harassed the British forces. >Gen. Cornwallis of the British also main tained headquarters here. FORT BRAGG Printing ? Phone 167 and 283 Ufartt MOtotTHftiil pwi {Mia*,? What are the things you hope some day to have in an automobile? Is it power that rises to every challenge? Is it the satisfied feeling of being a very important person there at the wheel? Is it day-long comfort and ample dimen sions that make every trip a pleasure? Is it the durable goodness of sound con struction ? the sturdy strength that will outlast the years? Well, sir, the time has come for you to take to heart these three words of sensible advice? "Smart Buy's Buick." Every Buick has Fireball power ? an exclusive combustion principle that makes each drop of fuel do extra duty. Btmmdgrd trim ttnd modtt* art ??*>)* t to than Q4 Every Buick has coil springs on all four wheels ? that add to your comfort and never need service. Every Buick can be had with Dynaflow Drive,* which lends extra smoothness to all the miles you drive and saves wear on tires, engine and transmission for long run economy. Every Buick sparkles with added conven iences, refinements, appointments that lift these 1951 beauties far above the "utility" level and make them a special joy to own. And when jt comes to price? we ask you to compare Buick with the field. Gome see us soon. Lots of folks are comparing and finding there's no buy like a Buick. No oiher car provides all this: fflMmrfarrf mi ROAOMASTSR. tptUwl , ?< ?? Strxm. OTNAflOW CHUVI- , or,, rfro/? on drhor ?nd tar DUAL VINTILATKfN-oottldo air fod to poratoly to right or loft ol front unit All row I* - hlglxomprot- compartment ?Jon, vaholnhmad ongino gof morf SI lt-1 N t HO I Z INO IRAKIS ? good from orory drop of (vol hydraulic ? multiply pedal pronuro fivo IIimi at faro ft* drum good from orory drop at fv ol FUSH-AAA rOHtfKONJ comb.r?. tmart ttyto and umorponod protection WHITI-OIOW INST &V Ml NTS? groatof clarity at night TOI4UI.TVII DHI VI ? ftoqdloi rtdo, Improvoi drhring control 4-WMIf 1 COI1 SUtlNOINO - cviMoni rtdo, nwt torvicing corti OAIAMLINI STY II NO ? toporod, car-longth fondori, gloaming kwoop tpoart on motf modoli Plutt Soil-locking luggogo lid, StopOn parking broko. two-way Igni tion lock, Satoty-Hdo rim, Hi-toipod onglno mounting, tody by fithor T~ " HC Norwork, ^yUondoy . N. CHEROKEE ST. root KFY TO GlttATt* VAlOl ? PHONE 330 ? KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. WRIN imil AOTOMOIIlll AH BUIIT tUtCK Will BOIID TMIM j., ?P, , ? V* - " ? - ? . >4
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1951, edition 1
7
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