Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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BOY SCOUT NEWS February 13. Troop No. 2 B. S. of A., held its 4th regular meeting Wednesday night at Scout meet ing time. The meeting was start ed with the Scout Oath and Laws NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlrture of the power of sale contained in a Conditional Sales Contract exe cuted .by B. M. Nlckols oh March 7, .1951, to Community Implement and Supply Company of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, to se cure the payment of the indebt edness therein mentioned and default having been made In the payment of same, the under signed will Sell for cash a t the Office of Community Implement and Supply Company just South of Kings Mountain, North Caroli na, on Monday, March 10, -1952, ai 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within it'gii 1 hours, the following de Sfc-ribod property: One 1950 Case Tractor, Model Letter VAIl. serial number > r*Vd300. ! One Caw E26 Plmv, 1 One j. A. Harrow. One Farm Wagon. One Turner Wood Saw. ?nils the 1 8th day of February, 1952. ?' >- 'i COMMUNITY IMPLMRNT AND co. ,, . ' /l>y Lewis llovis Davis apd While. Attorneys. f lead by the Scoutmaster. This week the preliminary Court of Honor was held, fourteen boys went up for advancement, 12 of which were for Tenderfoot, The men who served on fhe Prelimi nary Court were: Mr. Bridges, Rev. Gerberdlng, Mr. W. K, Mau ney, Mr. Ormand and Mr. Cooper, After the Preliminary Court we went to Patrol meeting. When Pa trol meeting was over we re-or< ganized and each boy paid his dues and reported his good deeds for the week. There were 19 boys present this week including the Scoutmaster and Asst. Scoutmas ter. We also received two new members this week, Feb. 14, at the. Main Court of Honor Troop No. 2 won the ban ner. Dewltt Blanton, Jr Scribe ? Cub Pack 4 of Boyce Memorial ARP church had their meeting Monday afternoon. Movies were made by Mrs. Marlott Phlfec. The Cubs were reminded' about the Pack meeting being held Feb. 25. Cubs made a turning board, 3 bill spike, a hamburger pan and a boat, tj y : ? ' 'Scri.be, Noel Webster Research data show that pas tore ati'V hriy provided, in 1912-16 more than Si per cent of the nu trients consumed by all classes of livestock In the United States. Railroads have about one bil lion orossties. in use, and approxi mately 30 million to 35 million are replaced each year because of decay 'br mechanical wear. The first patent for a railroad refrigerator ' car was issued in 1X67. ' ? 1 Does your watch run w may only nc re-adjyttrng. Why ro( come in and fake udvon 'J9e of our fret inspection service? Notice to Elgin Watch own^rn If you own on Elgin that does n<?t have thi* tyilbof (dp) op the dial, come in. Lei y$ install the heart ?hot never breaks tHo guaran teed Dur.iPowcr VCnVspring. It iv tfoartmfevd to never brcuk. It con add yean of atcuro*- , oe keep ing and service tp your Ely in. GRAYSON'S fnt*?n* nvr HOME OWNED Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Rev. C. C. Crow of Shelby was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blanton and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Bell. Bulford Ellis of Grover was the guest of Dean Champion during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watterson and children spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claudle Bell of Beth Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware and son, Mlcheal were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lovelace. Mr?. Rose Lee Bell, Mrs. Gladys Thorn'-urg and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Essie Wright spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cynthia Love lace and family of Shelby. Kenneth Lovelace was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Boyles of Kings Mountain. Marvin Ledbetter spent Sunday with Giles Bell. The Y"- W. A. met with Misses Carolyn and Nancy Bell Monday night with several members pres end. After the meeting nice re: freshment plates were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell an nounce the birth of a son. Jack Dorwjn, February 10 at the Gas ton Memorial hospital fn Gas tonia. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and daughters, Misses Carolyn and Nancy attended a birthday dinner held at the home of Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bun Pat terson of Patterson Grove, Sun day the dinner was in honor of Mr. Patterson and grand daugh ter, little Miss Ann Hamrick. Master Charles Wright spent Thursday, night and Friday with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright; Mr; and Mrs. Haden McMillian and Mrs. Arthur McMillian of Crowders Mountain spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and family. A number of Miss Juanita Love lace's friends gathered at her home Saturday night and honor ed her 'with a birthday party. The honoree received many nice. gifts at the close of the party Miss Lovelace's mother' and Mrs. Mel ba Boyles of Kings Mountain served delicious refreshments. Misses Shirley and Wilma Led better and Ada Mauney spent Sunday with Miss .Peggy Wright. Mrs. Stokes Wright and chil dren'. Charles. Hill and- Beth, and | Mrs. Laura Wolfe were spent the | day guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wright, Wednesday. Mr; Wray Thornburg returned home- Sunday from Aiken, s. C., i after working there , for the past week. The hew corn champion ol I Warren County is-. Leonard J. j Kilrnn, Rmite ,2. Norlina, who made 1 1*1.7 bushels <>n unc acre. ' * ' ' ? ? ? ? ? - J- J- J. A Jl. ... ... 4* * i t i + + + + T t t I ?!* + + i" + + +; + + + + * + + ? + + 4 + + + + + + ?> + * t ! Little Misses' Spring '52 coats and cap outfits. You will like these at" t I yr 9 - FOlt GIRLS MWEI) find PKAmCAI. Here they are! , Now Spr'nn top-it-alls . . . she'll wear for school and cress-up. too. They're so perky to see and. mothers, you'll like their top quality workmanship and fabrics? as well as their budget-wise prices. S10.95 ?* I 4 /rx If it's a lull-length coat she needs, look no fur ther! $12.95 Suits, too, for thn Young Miss! Neatly tailored, chick and col orful. $15.95 Keeter's Manley Hayes Home On leave GREAT LAKES. Illinois: ? Home after the hazardous Job of transporting oil from Japan to Korea, Is Baxter M. Hayes, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter M. Hayes of 105 Wat terson at., Kings Mountain, serv ing aboard the fleet tanker USS Passumpsie. The Passumpsie has returned to the United States for a routine overhaul on the West Coast after a long tour of duty in the Far East, carrying fuel from Japan to United Nations ships In Ko rean waters. In the past five months, the Passumpsic has pumped the equivalent of 2,400 railroad-tank -carloads of fuel Into jships of the fleet in Korean and Formosan waters. TRY HERALD CLASSIFIEDS Tommy Speight of Windsor, Bertie County, has converted an old store building into a swine farrowing house. He has seven p. -to equipped with water, lights and heat. ??? Franklin County 4-H Club boys are showing increasing interest in beef cattle production. NOTICE I, the undersigned, have sold out my Interest In the HorseAoe Grill to G. E. Still effective Sat urday, February 16, 1952, and will not be liable for the opera tlon of that business since that date. i C. (M. EDWARDS f-21-pd. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATORS DOUBLE-TWIST REVERSIBLE BROADCOOM RUGS 27"*5?" .. . . $4.95 DECORATOR COLORS! vmmi 5 .. ? - v\ ??? >< i rnsi Mod N I ft, You'll find it hard to believe these thick, . :.?auloom rugs could be priced so low! They have a hard, firm finish that is luxurious underfoot. The flecked twist texture will not show footprints, and will wear, wear and wear. Because these rugs are reversible, they need less frequent cleaning and stay beautiful longer. Ideal for every room in your home. Come in early. You'll find . these thick, sturdy rugs perfect for you. BiftV 8-cu. ft. Model *249!U Popular vis* , , lo%v price . . . drluxr feature* ... Cull- width \ r*rt,? ^lr draw ? rr. . . bit mrat (trati r r . . . Mijnlrki klcrl 1 rrftrr. 78 Wks. To Pay! A Beautiful BUY by KROEHLER! 2-pc*. Living Room Suite * 9 78 Weeks to ??1 tl V The most beautiful, longest wearing carpet we have ever offered for so little! DOWN DELIVERS An Outstanding, Value in "Cushioned" Living Room Luxury! Extra large, beautifully tailored sofa, matching lounge chair built for years of beauty and comfort. Famous ' ? '??d" construction. Large selection ot stun ??-Krips. A special purchase made e, beautifully tailored soia, .hair Duiu for years of beauty and comfort. Famous "Cushionized" construction. Large selection ot stun ning, new decorative fabrics. A special purchase made this spectacular bargain possible. - - ? Big Matl?r Oven! ? Big Thrift Cooker! ? Hi Speed Calrod Uniltl ? No-Slain Ov?.l V?n?f ? Overtit e Storage Dra<*?rf ' Full-lit e Range! $209*" 78 Hooks To Pay! ? ? VfKXAf** | " Contort CLOR^itO' i.irfryrAtrae^<'/ ? # ?: '?< IMtl'l -tllllll Mat fed GENtftAlQ ElECTKIC AMUAMCtt % . Table Top later Heater $159.95 10% Down iv!ow Dial-the-Tem '.jtature Control. No whimnays ? no (lues! Install* Anywhere! 10-yr. Protection Plan! ' ~ \ ! Bu??? S6,'S0 $109.00 WfUM cn SEE OUR SELECTION OF HEW PATTERNS! ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS Repeated by ?< m JOU ah Popular Demand i 1 jg 3 DAYS 0HLY ? U ^1 X Satin Smooth Mahogany Veneers! 7-pe. 18th Century Dining Room TAILE AND SIX CHAIRS ? ,uth<ntle $ j| OPEH EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. CALL HENDERSON HERNDON CHARLES A. GOFORTH J Mountain Street Phone 3tt ?j ' ? V ' . . ? " . ' ' \
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1
12
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