Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 OUR DEMOCRACY b,M.t SPENDING OR SAVING? WHICH COMES FIRST ? That question is reminiscent of the old saw about THE CHICKEN AND THE EGG.- SO INTERDEPENDENT HAVE SPCNPING and Saving become in our mookrn complex society. The machines which make possible the vast array or ' ' GOODS ON WHICH PEOPLE SPEND THEIR MONEY ARE FINANCED BY THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS. IN THE PRODUCTION OF ALMOST EVERYTHING YOU USE, FOR EXAMPLE - WHETHER ITS CLOTHING OR CARS, TOASTERS OR. TRACTORS , PHONES OR PLANES - THE INVESTMENT OF LIFE INSURANCE FUNDS HAS A PART. Legion To Discuss Junior Baseball A special meeting of Otis D. Green Pq^t 155 has been called I or Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Legion hall to discuss junior baseball. The organization Is discussing means to continue tha program, offfered here for the past seven years. A $2,(XH) loss on the program last year has seriously endanger ed the organization's sponsorship of the program here this sum mer. The Kings Mountain entry has finished in third place, one-half game out of the second round, in Area four state play for the past two seasons. The post has gone on record as favoring continuance of the pro grarp provided funds to cover the operating budget can be raised before the season gets un derway. City Firemen Answer Five Calls City firemen answered three fire alarms during the past week. Saturday night firemen put out a cloth fire at Margrace Mill. Lit tle damage Was reported. On Monday firemen put out a grass fire on Cleveland avenue. On Tuesday evening firemen extinguished a fire at Howard Moore's home on Linwood ^oad. The oil, stove in the Moore home blazed up setting the room on fire. Slight damage was done, ac cording to report of City Fireman Ted Gamble. ? In addition, P. D. Fulton, full time fireman, answered a call Monday at 6 p. m. and extinguish1 ed a motor-bike blaze behind Kings Mountain Drug Co., and full-time fireman, Ted Gamble put out a grass fire on Church street Tuesday afternoon. Contract Bonds Fidelity ? Bankers Blanket O License Court ? Fiduciary ? Miscellaneous AH Procurable Through This Agency If you require bonds, let us serve you. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL GRINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 I KINGS MOUNTAIN I Hospital Log VISITING HOURS i K Dally, 10 to 11 a> m. 2 . to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p. m. E PATIENT UST AT 1J:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Doris Hardin, route 2, ad mitted Thursday. jRichard E. Barrett, Lackey street, admitted Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Dover, City street, admitted Friday. Mrs. Myrtiee Odem, 201 E. King street, admitted Monday. Kay Dellinger, 12 Popular street, admitted Monday. Mrs. Hazel Bollinger, route 2, admitted Monday. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, route 3, ad mitted Monday. William J. RIppy, Jr., city, ad mitted Tuesday. Harold D. Payne, city, admitted Tuesday. .? > Mrs. Lyall Ferris, Park Yarn Mill, admjtted Tuesday, Mrs. Florence Vinsette, route 1, Grover, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Moss, route 3, ad -mitted Tuesday. Land rum Blanton, route 2, ad mitted Wednesday. Mrs. J. VV, Warrwick, route 3, admitted Wednesday. Mrs, Annie Lee Dixon McDan iel, route 2. Joseph Bennett, city. . ADMISSIONS AND' DISCHARG ES DURING WEEK: Mrs. Connie Wairwick, route 3, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. Miss Betty Wilson, Piedmont avenue, admitted Saturday, dis charged Sunday. Max Stewart, city, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday, Millard Caldwell, route 2. ad mitted Sunday, discharged Tues day. Mrs. Alma Pruett, route i, ad mitted Wednesday, discharged Sunday. Miss Mary Burke, 405 W. Gold street, admitted Wednesday, dis charged Monday. Mrs. Anna Carroll, Brice street, admitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Bobby Lovelace, city, admitted Friday, discharged Sunday. Harold O. Ramsey, 32 Maple street, . admitted Saturday, dis charged Sunday. Kenneth W. Bailey, city, admit ted Monday, discharged Wednes day. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Thomas D. Hodge, Gantt street. Friday. Steve Hodge, Gantt street, Fri day. Mrs. Frances Blanton, route 2, Thursday. George Runyan, Popular street, Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Champion, ?? Popu Iar street, Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Fletcher, route 1, Thursday. Mrs. Mary. Spencer, 7 Popular street, Thursday. ATIOW PRICES TOO QUAKER GRITS, only 18c Premium Zesta or Krispy CRACKERS, lb. 29c Bread Reg. 17c Loaf 15c Kerosene 5 Gallons 80c Margold in 1/4 lb. Sticks Margarine, lb. 21c 250-sise Dave's Black Pepper, 3 oz 49c Pet, Carnation, or Silver Can MILK, 3 large cans 42c 2 BIG PRIZES FREE! IF YOU'RE LUCKY 1 Electric Percolator $20 Value $10 In Trade f Pick up your lucky Number at any time up to drawing time. These awards will be made to some lucky visitor to Blalock's at 9p m. Saturday FEBRUARY 23 Sugar 5 Lbs. 47c Bacon Morrell's Yorkshire 39c lb. Round and Sirloin Lb. Western Steak 99c Oranges, doz. .... 19c LETTUCE, 2 for 23c Lb. Center Slices CURED HAM ..99c Tour KELVINATOR Dealer v -a* . . - . - 1 > : . V- ' ? ' - '? ? ? ? ? v 1 i Robert Morgan Speaks To JC's "Wo citizens of today must ac-j ecpt the responsibility of per sonal' brotherhood* . among our- : selves in order to overcome the! feeling of apathy that exists".] Robert F. Morgan, of Shelby, told members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the organiza tion's regular semimonthly meeting held Tuesday night at the Masonic dining hall. "Man is no island ? all are in terdependent upon one another. We must not be selfish in re ceiving the ideas of others. Hon esty is the backbone of brother hood and of business. Thori; are only two kinds of people, the one dead, the other living, '* Mr. Morgan continued. "There are four things we could all think of and do to strive towards the true brother hood of man ? work, save, vote and pray," he added, Mr. Morgan, an active. Shelby Jay ceo, and leading' young busi nessman, is a candidate for state senator from the 27th dis trict, although that fact was not brought out in the introduction. He Was introduced by Jack White, program chairman. Joel Ritchie, of Albemarle, third district vice-president of the state organization, was also present for an official visitation and spoke briefly to the club..'. Bert Chandler informed the club about Little League base ball and the group voted to spon sor a team in a proposed league. Other actions included the passing of a resolution urging the next General Assembly to in stitute driving, courses in all state high schools, authorization for the treasurer to pay the club's" part of the city schools Bible teacher's salary and the Gerberding, Mauney At New York Meeting Dr. W. P. dcrtierdlnK, pastor, aiul Aubrey Maunc.v. lay leader , of St. Matthew's Lutheran oh u r ch. are in New York this week, j where they are attending the j presentation of a petition con cerning the Hoover Commission reorganization of the Veterans Administration with veterans, present being urged to sign. President W. K. Mauney, Jr., presided. meetings of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran church. Dr. Gerberding is vice-presi dent of the board and a member of the committees' on India. Li beria and Candidates. Mr. Maun ey serves on the committees on China. Liberia, Promotion and Finance. Among 'the principal features of the meeting is to be the report of Rev. C. H. Reinbrecht, who has just returned from China. Also! anticipated momentarily is thet return from China of Miss Clara ] Sullivan, of Lincolnton. released by the Chinese government in December and now returning to the United States, via India and Europe. The meetings of the commit tee are being held in the c*\u??h office building on Madison ave nue, formerly the residence of j. Pierpont Morgan. Nobody ever jumped out of a high window l>ocau?e he'd invest ed too heavily in U. S. bonds. De fense Bonds do not rise and fall - ? in value with the market. nmtM. i FOR RESULTS TEED ing We also manufacture: THESE PINNACLE FEEDS: ? Starting Mash s ? ' Hi-Energy Broiler Mash ? 16% Dairy Feed ? Pig Starter & Grower ? Big Hog Feed ? . Mix Feed Your needs with regard to custom mixing will have our most careful attention. We can furnish most any protein concentrate such as Fish Meal and Meat Meal. ? ? Ask Your Dealer Ware & Sons KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ers7 sviry wANrep ^oe has 'm&? > W\ y&jkg&k' .:3ts Men s Moccassin Toe Sizes 6 to 12 S7.95 **&?& MEN'S LOAFERS Sizes 6 to 1 1 $7.50 Ladies' Brown or Black Sizes 4 to 9 $5.95 Ladies' Beige or Brown Sizes 4 to 9 $195 CHILDREN'S Brown, Brown-ond White Sizes 3 to 8 $3.98 Girls' Red or Brown Sizes 8 1/2 to 3 $3.98 and $150 MEN'S CA t *?' Sizes G f> v'? S990 <? C. Ladies' Brown or Puffy Sizes 4 to 9 $4.95 BOYS' Size, 8 1/2 to Big 9 $195 MYERS' Department Slore Dress Shop ? Second Floor
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1
5
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