Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mr*. P. D. Hemdon, Editor Charlotte Group To Crown Miss Ware Miss Phyllis Ware as a Prin cess to the Carollnas' Carrousel event In Charlotte on November 15, will be officially accepted by that group when officers and di rectors visit the Central High School on Friday, November 9 at 1 p. m., and officially crown her as "Princess of Kings Mountain." The Carrousel group that will visit the Central High school will be headed by Mr, G. F. Ball, who is a Director of the civic group of Charlotte that sponsors the event. Miss Ware, the Princess was elected by the student body of the High school. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ware. She has blond hair. The Carollnas' Carrousel fea tures a gigantic parade with big time celebrities including Santa Claus and his first appearance in the Carollnas this season. The pa rade also has 25 bands, forty giant balloons, forty professional floats, mounted units and thirty five princess decorated cars. The parade start* at 6:30 p. m. Be sides the parade a Mayors Lunch . eon, a Coronation-Ball, and many | other activities make up the busy day. Thursday Night Winners At Duplicate At the monthly duplicate bridge game held Thursday night i t the Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis were first place winners for North-South, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser, second; Mrs. Harvey Holmes and Mrs. Ken neth Davis of Gastonla, third; Ed Jeffre of Charlotte and Geor ge Rawlings of Gastonia, fourth; East-West winners were, Mrs. Jacob Cooper and Mrs. Amos Dean, first; second place was a tie between Mr. and Mrs. Draoe Peeler; Mrti. Phil Jackson and ~MrsnJv L>. Roblnson-of- Gastonla;. B. C. Morrow and Richard Hol mes, Gastonla, fourth. Mrs. Robert Taylor of Mur freesboro spent the Weekend ?with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Hern don. CELEBRATES GOLDEN ANNIVER8ARY ? Mr. and Mrs. John Bun yan Patterson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Tuesday, October SO, with a family dinner for their eight children and their families. The children celebrating the happy occasion with them were Paul, Lloyd and Eugene Patterson, Mrs. Floyd Thomburg, Mrs. Gilbert Hord of Forest City, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Frank Ham rick and Mrs. Horace Bell. : P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel were Charlotte visitors Monday. Miss Freelove Black and Miss Jeanne Ware of Rutherfordton spent the weekend in Chatta nooga, Tenn. Mrs. C. P. Goforth returned to her home Friday after a major operation at Charlotte Memorial hospital, Charlotte. - Mr. and Mrs. Junie Hartsoe, Mrs. Bill Hannon, Mrs. Virgie Smith, and Mrs. Virgie Blackwell spent Sunday in Columbia, S. C. visiting -. Marion Blackwell, who is a patient at the veterans hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hullender, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hullender and Bob Hullender visited in High Point and Greensboro Sun day. While in Greensboro they attended the Billy Graham ser vices. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME ? Ambulance Service ? Phone 118 Kings Mountain. N. C. Mr. and "Mrs. H. R Parton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trott of Statesville. Bill White of Dallas, Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. White. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornburg, Misses Becky Thornburg and Mickey White spent the weekend in the mountains of Western Ca rolina. R. C. Pearson, Charlie Alexan der and H. R. Hunnicutt has re turned from a visit in Kingsport, ] Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ware and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday with Mrs, Ware's father, J. C. Wells of Clover. Mrs. C. C. Hamtorlght, of Hicft ory, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Goforth. Miss Alice Averitt of the school faculty spent the weekend with relatives in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butervtforth were Sunday guests of their son, Charles Butterworth and family in Aiken, S." C. Mrs. Dan Britt and daughter left Saturday for Winchester, Tenn. to he with her parents while her husband is in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Putnam, of Patterson Grove section, are vis iting their son, William Grady's family in Denville, N. J. William Grady is a patient at the VA hos pital, Bronx, N. Y., while there they also visited Bill Ross, who is also a patient there. Mr. Put nam is a brother of E. L. and Lloyd Putnam. ?> Fall Special - ^ FREE INSPECTION. INSTALLATION with each purchase of permanent type anti-freeze ? * In order to getyour car ready for the cold weather that's approaching, we will: ? FLUSH THE COOUNG SYSTEM ? INSPECT ALL HOSE & CONNECTIONS O AND INSTALL ANTI FREEZE AT NO LABOR CHARGE ONLY COST IS ANTI-7BECZE AND NEW HOSE NEEDED ? PRESTONE and all Popular Brands? Chevrolet Company ^ *4 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE . Phones 49 4 419 ? lfigM^^r * Kee!er-Kirkpatrick Invitations Issued The folowing invitations have been issued : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burris Keeter request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Betty Lou to Mr. Oene Irvin Kirkpatrick on Thursday, the fifteenth of November at eight o'clock in the evening First Baptist Church Orover, North Carolina Circle No. I Meets In'Goforth Home The regular meeting of Circle No. 1 of Central Methodist chur ch was held in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Goforth Sr. Monday, November 5 with Mrs. Bun Go- 1 forth as co-hostess. Mrs. H. T. Fulton was in charge of the devotional. The scripture lesson was taken from I Samuel 1.8 and closed with prayer. ? . The program was opened with the hymn, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee", after which Mrs. Tolleson gave an interest ing talk on "Latin American Wel fare". The hostess served delicious refreshments to the sixteen members and one visitor present. Annual Round-Up To Be Held Nov. 13 BOILING SPRINGS? Leaders in the work of the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, in the Counties of Alexander, Bur ke,- Caldwell, Catawba, Cleve land, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Polk and Rutherford will hold their annual Scouter Cubber "Round-Up" here at Gard ner Webb college on Tuesday, November 13. The meeting will open at 4:00 o'clock in the after noon and close with a banquet starting at 7:15. W. A. Dobson, Regional Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America of Atlanta will make the inspirational address and Paul Runge, Deputy Regional Scout Executive also of Atlanta, will make a report on the H. Smith Richardson and W. D. Campbell Research Project cov ering the study of Unit leaders in the States of North and South i Carolln, Georgia and Florida. During the afternoon, group meetings will be held for County | District Committees, Commission j ers, Scout "and Cub Leaders, j Troop and pack Committeemen, ' and Committees on Organization and 'Extension, Advancement, Camping and Activities, Leader ship Training. Finance, Health and Safety and Public Relations. An open forum meeting of the Executive Board of the Council will be held at 6:00 o'clock. . D. R. LaFar. Jr. President 'of the Piedmont Council, of Gaston la, will preside at the meeting of the Executive Board and at the night banquet. Ladd W. Ham rick of Boiling Springs, Chair man of the Council nominating Committee will report for the Committee and officers for 1952 will be elected. W. D. Campbell of Spruce Pines Chairman of the Regional Executive Committee of Region Six, will be present at the meet ing to bring greetings fron\ the Region. A new publication on the ma king of cheddar cheese has been prepared by t h e U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. It Is intern ed as a guide lor use In factories where the milk is being pasteu rized or where the installation of a pasteurizer is being considered, and also for use by prospective cheese manufacturers who plan to make cheese from pasteurized milk. VETERANS WUO SEGv/ED IN tUB ARMED FORCES SINCE TVHr tOOREAM CAMPAIGN ARE ENTVn.EO to VA HOSPITALIZATION ON 1V4E SAME BASIS AS WORLD WAt? H VETERANS THE BLIZZARD OP 1666 TOOK ONLY six hours to put new YORK, eiry OUT OF touch with THE WORLD FOR TWO DAyS. r ? ' yjOOLii em SAYS: f ICY BLASTS I SNOW ON THP TIME Of? YEAR WHEN AN AUTO FPEEZCS / WINTERS GETTINO MILDER? DONT BELIEVE IT/ DESPITE THE TALK OF OLD TIMERS U.S. WINTERS ARE JUST AS SEVERE 'TODAY AS THEV WERE ISO YEARS A GO/ * ^ h . I Markings on the Woolly Bear caterpillar. Super Pyro Weather Forecaster as observed by Dr. C. H Curran Curator Museum of Natural History, NYC, indicate that this winter will be reasonably mild, with sub-freezing temperatures being followed at unexpected intervals by moderato conditions Colored Farmer Making Progress DUPLIN FARMER FORGES Eleven years isn.'t such a long time In a man's life, but much can happen In that time, says "'m Miller, Negro farmer of Rt. V Varsaw. in 1940, when Miller moved from Kenansville to Warsaw, he had little to show for his work. This situation caused him to start analysing his problems and seeking a solution. "Where can I get a little mon ey to get started?" was his first problem. After Investigating, he decided to borrow $3,700 from the Farm Security Administration to buy 75 acres of land. Although he was given 33 years to pay off the debt, by following sound! farming practices he was able,] after only three years, to burn ' the canceled mortage and pur chase more land. Riddick E. Wilkins, Negro county agent in Duplin for the State College Extension Service, says that several years ago, Mil ler and some of his neighbors went to Seven Springs to buy purebred Duroc Jersey hogs. All returned with an empty trailer except Miller, who believed that for premium stock a premium price must be paid. He still be lieves that, although he is now on the selling end. Miller probably is the only Ne gro Duroc Jersey breeder in Dup In Union County, heifers from artificial breeding are bringing a premium price. In fact, many farmers who have "test tube" calves don't want to sell them at any price. More smoke CAME than any cigarette ?according to o nationwide survey of doctors in ovary branch of medicine lin county who can furnist the! proper registration papers to his customers; Sam's Queen. Pride of Warsaw, and Jacob are not; just empty names on the Miller, farm, bijt are the results of care-, ful breeding. The average- size litter on his place is 10 pigs. In addition to swine, he also has artificially 'bred calves, ex pects better than a bale and a half to the acre on his cotton crop Udo vear. and is planning to seed additional pasture and make other improvements. "Today, after 11 years," says Miller, ?'I would be slow in con sidering $35,000 at a sellout price lock, stock, and barrel." How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please vou or money refunded. Crcomulsion du stood the test of millions of users. - CREOMUL'SION CiiK CM Crtfc. Aali limMUi Try Herald Classifieds They BHng Results ? ? While You Sleep Let your money earn for . you, while you . work . at your regular task, and even while you sleep . Save the building & loan way, either by making reg ular weekly or monthly payments, by1 investing! in full-paid stock at $100 per share, or! by! investing small or large amounts when convenient. Our current dividend rate is three percent com* i pounded semi-annually. Small, regular savings have enabled many of your neighbors to own their homes, to educate their child* ren and many of the other desirable things you need. People build the building and loan way. too. If you want to build a home, or repair and modernize the one you have, come in to see us for full details. KINGS MOUNTAIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. W. K. Mauney, Pres. J. C. Lackey, Sec.Treas. ? The Herald $2.50 Per Year ? Bought c 1 Kings Mountain Homogenized for Consistency Sold in Kings Mountain # Pasteurized for Extra Safety Cool Off In Sunmei's Heat! Eat FIESTA ICE CREAM SUNRISE DAIRY Phone 6354 # Gastonia, N. C. ; > I - ? m && mfk Domestic FULLY 'q&m? AUTOMATIC and v & Floor ALLOWAWC furnaces MHWff EconoMicflL Cheshire & Patterson . Patterson Oil Co. v - ' V - .. .? , ? y.v> ?/??, .. - City SlrMi Phono 22
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
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