Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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"Highest Mountain" To Be Held Over 'Td Climb the Highest Moun-' tain," a movie of the life of a Georgia pastor of 40 years ago, will be held over at the '"New" Dixie theatre Friday according to announcement by David Cash. The picture ran at the Joy theatre on Wednesday and Thursday and will be held over for a third day at the Cash Broth ers Dixie house at Joy prices. Mr. Cash said. The Dixie, opened in 1935, has been extensively redecorated and was re-opened last Friday after closing for three weeks. The plant has been repainted, seats have been repaired and new ones Installed, new carpeting has been laid and other improve ments made. American fairmersa were using 410,000 mechanical corn pickers in 1950, compared to 120,000 In use in 1941. THE HERALD $2.50 PER YEAR AS ADVERTISED ON RADIO AND TELEVISION Spring Style Show ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER RUGS 9xl2-Ft. Six* Special At $10.95 ? Biggest variety In our history Includes stylet . and colors for ovory room. ? Full rang* of sixes In all pattern). Everything from 6x9 up to !2xlS feet. ? K-99 finish makes Quaker Rugs easier to dean ? and Increases wear 40 per cent. This Price 3 Days Only M V. A Mi* W \ ,< ' h '&% *. ? *' ?? - -V ?? , S' ?? * i , - ft ?> t ; 1: :- V ^ p*-' * V J 1 ? I ftv S?.* ??* < * v, - / BAIRD FURNITURE Compare Our Prices Before You Buy , JPhone 59 A New Shipment of lovely BLOUSES 'x- by Tailor Maid Allot one Favorite Price, only >.95 A perfect-fitting and beautifully fash ioned blouse to complement your Spring suit. Tailired and lace-trimmed styles in: 1 ? White 0 Grey # Beige # Aqua # Mint Green Other Blouses $2.95 and $3.95 New Blood Program Poster Personals Mrs. J. W. Crosland of Bennetts | vllle, S. C., is visiting her dau- ' ghter, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and j family. John Spearman of the York Road entered Gaston Memorial Hospital last week for treatment. Miss Corrine Phillips of Thomp son, Ga., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle have returned from a business trip to Charleston, S. C. Mrs. W. S. Dilling is spending sometime with relatives and ] 4>friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Bus Oates is recuperating at her home from a minor opera - tion she underwent last week at the Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitesides of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hambri ght. Cecil Herlong, N*^y Boatman's Mate of Gaffney, who has just returned from Korea, Is visiting] his aunt, Mrs. Genell Plttman. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Eppes of Newton, Mrs. Charles Klnson and ! Mrs. B. H. Hamlin of Llncolnton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crouse. fHE Tqppfk They Add Flair to Everything Yon Wear I New Shipment ' a Just Received White Red All Pastel Shades . 'V $16.95 to $34.95 Social Calendar Friday 8:00 ? Mrs. CarL Davidson will en tertain the Friday Night , Bridge Club at the Country Club. 8:00 ? Hi-Lo Bridge club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stalling^. Saturday 8:00? Club Night at the Coun try Club. Monday 3:30 ? Circle 5 of, the Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. S. R. Suber. 7:00 ? Circle i meets with Mrs. W. T. Weir, covered dish supper. 7:00? Circle 2 will have a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Hunter Neisler.' 7:30 ? Circle 3 meets with Mrs. H. L.Ruth. 8:00? Circle 4 meets with Mrs. M. E. Stanton. 7:30 ? Junior Woman's Club . , meets in the Club house. Tuesday 3:00? Mrs. J. A. Neisler will en tertain the Tuesday After noon Bridge Club. 3:30 ? The Home and Arts Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Coop, er. 7:30 ? The Hattle Garner and Cornelia Leavell Circles will hold a Cottage Prayer meet - ing at the home of Mrs. Ho ward Ware. 8:30 ? The Little Theatre will 4. present "Rebecca" in the school auditorium. Wednesday 3:30 ? DAR's will meet with Mrs. Tolly Shuford. Thursday 2:30 ? Mrs. J. M. Cooper will en tertain the Ace of Clubs. 7:30 ? One-Hi Rook ClUb meets with Mrs. Wilson Crawford. Mrs. Hambriglit Fetes Bridge Club With all members present Mrs. Claud Hambright entertained the Contract Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The party room was festive with January Jahmine and jon quils. A salad course was served with coffee. A sweet course was passed. At the tally of scores, Mrs. Hal Plonk held high score with Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Jr., runner-up for second high. Q : Mrs. Farr Hostess To ARP Circle The Mary Kennedy Circle of i the A. R. P. church met with Mrs. J N. M. Farr at her home Monday night. Mrs. Farr opened the meet, ing with prayer.. The topic for the program was "Christian Education," qnd dur-| ing the devotional period each member read Bible verses per taining to this sut-ject. Mrs. Ben# H. Goforth gave an article, "Christian Education Be gins at Home"; Miss Annie Mae Ware discussed "Plans for Spir itual Development at Erskine ; College"; and Mrs. John Gamble spoke on "Effectual Christian Ed ucation." ? Following the program the hos tess served ice cream and coffee I to the members. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Glee Edwin Brid- | ges announce the birth of a son, | Thomas William,- Tuesday, Feb- ; ruary 27, Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carrigan announce the birth of a son Tues day, February 27, Shelby hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Beattle, route 3, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, February 27, Shel by hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bums, route 3, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, February 27, Shelby hospital. Mayberry Infant Buried On Tuesday j William. Clinton Mayberry,! five-months-old son of Mr. and | Mrs. John H. and Ruby Graham I Mayberry, died at the home on f Kings Mountain Rl, Mondary at- j ternoon at 1 o'clock following a ' short illness. , Surviving in addition to the , parents are one brother, J. H., i [Jr., two sisters, Regina Maxine1 and Veronica Leverne, both of | the home. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | at the home with the Rev. Wil- J kle Costner of the Modena Street . Baptist church officiating. Burial | was in Jackson cemetery, near > the home. Thoroughly inoculated Ladlno clover may add as much as 240 j 'pounds of nitrogen to one acre of j soil, say soil fiutritioti specialists. | Each and every one of our Handsome new handbags makes an important fashion contribution to your *? Easter outfit See and choose yours in sleek leather, shining patent or a "silken look" fabric. -An* < *' i- * ? ?$[*?.' I--* . ? : ? . . ? ' ' , ?. MYERS' PRE-EASTER SPECIALS ONE TABLE Women's and Children's CASUALS and OXFORDS Odd sizes ? Values to $4.95 S1.98 ONE TABLE CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Both Boys' and Girls' Values to S3. 50 $1.98 ONE TABLE CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS ? Solid Colors and Stripes Short-sleeved 50c ONE GROUP ROYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.00 Values $1.50 ONE GROUP MEN'S T-SHIRTS White. Maize. Blue and Tan Small-Medium-Large 69c 2 of $1.25 MEN'S SWEATERS Slipover, button and zipper Values to $3.50 $1.98 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Gabardines and worsteds Values to $8.95 ? Most all sixes $4.95 MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and stripes Small-Med-Med. L-Large a $2.00 value $1.50 ONE GROUP WORK SHIRTS $1.94 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS and LOAFERS Plain toes ? Maccasin toes ? Waffle toes Leather or Neolite soles $6.50 Values $5.95 LADIES' SANDALS and CASUALS Suedes and Leather* Beige, black, green, and red Numerous styles to choose from $2,^ ? $2-98 ? S3-39 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS and SANDALS Many styles to choose from in both All colors Including white. $238 ? fMW ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves Gabardines and Rayons Pastel and Dark colors ? Values to $4.95 DEPARTMENT STORE i - - if "n i in i in '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1951, edition 1
5
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