Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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Graver Area To Observe World Day Of Prayer At Shiloh Presbyterian ? . ' aii ? ? ? ? ? ? By LOLA FATE HARDIN CROVER World Day ol Pray er service will be observed for the Grover Ar*?a at Shlloh Presbyter ian church Friday at 7r30 p. m. Mrs. J. D. Hambright la prepar ing the program, which Is for all the churches in the community. Dr. . Robert' Dyer taught the mission study course book "Tan gled Threads" at the First Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Moss is mission study chair man. Mrs. A. G. Dillingham, Carolin ian area counselor of Prestlage Silver has been crowned queen of Home Decorators, Inc. She spent a "Clndrella weekend" in New York City as a guest of her com pany. She was intertalned at a luncheon with Emily Post under whose direction the groups are trained. Dr. Rufus Hambrlght of Wash ington. D. C., visited his mother, Mrs. F. B. Hambrlght over the weekend. His wife and son will return with Dr. Hambrlght to Washington after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. W. A. Love in Kings Creek. Sherwood Tate, USN, Norfolk, Va., and Enlis Tate of Gardner Webb college spent the weekend with thdlr parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Tate. Bobby, Keeter, USN. Norfolk, Va., returned on Thursday after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Koeter. Lt. W. S. (Dub) Hicks, Jr.. Is home on leave after spending sev eral weeks on manuvers at Camp Dunn, New York. Harold Queen, USN, Norfolk, Va., spent' the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Queen. Mr! and Mis. Carl Smith of Bal timore, Md,, spent the weekend with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hord. Lee Meharg of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs, R. E. Hambrlght. Mrs. Meharg and son, Rickle, returned to Norfolk after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hambrlght-. Mrs. Rube Rollins, Mrs. John Gold and Richard Gold are spend' ing several days with Mr., and Mrs. Roy Hagan In Washington, D. C. Dick Taylor of Como spent the weekend with Mrs. S. B. Crocker. Mrs. Taylor, Marlene and Rich ard returned after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens have moved to Grover from the Dixon community. Dr. and .Mrs. Robert Dyer, of Boiling Springs were dinner guestq of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moss on Sunday. Miss Ruby MOss of Raleigh spent the' weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moss. Mrs. VV. W. Little and Mrs. Su sie Cook spent Saturday in Gas tonia. D. J. Montgomery, D. B. White, Sam Beam and yance Shroup have accepted work on a housing project In Aiken, S. C. A special Sunday School study course Is being held this week at Bethany Baptist cfiurch. The Rev. John S. Farrar Is teaching, J. M. Price's book "Jesus, The Teach er". The churches participating are Grover First. Bethany. Beth lehem, Allen Memorial, New Hope, New Buffalo, Patterson Springs, Pleasant Hill, Putnam Memorial. Victory and Ben's Bap tist. Mrs. James Blalock spet Thurs day In Charlotte on business.' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crisp have returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Sam CrawJey In Phila delphia, Penn. Mrs. S. M. Hughes- and Mason spent the weekend with Mrs. Hughes' mother in Inman, S. C. Mrs. Irene Crump of Badin, is visiting her brother. Carol Beam, his condition is serious. ? Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beam of Kings Mountain visited Carol Beam on Sunday. Bill Crockell,, a student at Clemson college, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockell. Mrs. Fred Crockell spent sever ,al days in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Crockell's father is a patient in ?he. Baptist hospital. $400 Monthly Spaie Time ? i ? *? ' ? ; , - . ? ? ' ? ? ? * ilefilling and cojlectinE money front our five cent High CI ratio N?| machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for. work you must have rat. references, $000. cash.. scoured by inventory . Devoting 0 hours a week to business, your end on .percentage collections .will net up to $100 monthly with very Rood possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write Box R. cAi King.s Mountain Herald. MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR ' GEORGE N. QUICK George Quick Manager Of Fiim . By DOT HAM The new citizen featured in this week's edition is George N. Quick, manager of Rainwater Furniture Company. Mr. Quick succeeded Tom Bar nette, former manager of the company's store. Mr. Quick has been associated with Rainwater for several years. Prior to coming to Kings Moun tain in January, he was with the company's Rock HUl, S, C., store as a salesman. . A New York native. Mr. Quick attended elementary and high schools in New York City. During World War II he served two and a half years with the Air Force as an aviation cadet. He is married to the former, Miss Virginia Robinson of Rock Hill. The Quick's have one son, Terry age three. They now occupy the Waco Road residence former ly Occupied by Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Monroe. Other than his wife getting a little homesick, Mr. Quick slated his family likes Kings Mountain fine. Princess Victoria a heifer bred by Greene Pastures Farms grand champion of the Polled Hereford section of the South western Fat Stock Show, held recently at Fort Worth, Texas. Princess Is now owned by M. P. Moore of Senatobia, Miss., who bought her at a sale at Statcsville last spring. . Funeial Rites Held Sunday For W. H. Belk In the presence of a great throng, funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Wil liam Henry Bellf, 89, president Of Belk Bros. Co., and widely ac claimed churchman and philan thropist. Dr.. Charles G. McClure, pastor 1 of Caldweli Memorial church, of which Mr.' Belk was a member and which he had served as elder and in other important capacities, officiated. Kites were conducted at the home, 220 Hawthorne Lane, and interment was in Elm wood cemetery. Characteristically active until a few days before his death in a lo cal hospital last Thursday, Mr. Belk would have been 90 on June 2. He had continued general direc tion of the vast merchantlle em pire which he founded and which now numbers 306 stores in 14 states. His death was caused by a heart attack. Good Life Cited Dr. McClure rejolded because of the goodness which expressed it self in such fine fashion and num erous ways in the life and works of> Mr. Belk, who was accorded high praise not only' as a pioneer merchant whose genius and in dustry resulted in powerful achievement, but also as a mighty pioneer in his spiritual conquests. Great through his benefactions were, in behalf of churches, hospi tals and other service-impacted agencies, the fidelity which mark ed his religious life and the good ness which made it grace-filled were cited as even more praise worthy. The minister referred to the distinguished merchant,' philan thropist and churchman as "a prince and a great man in Israel." Essentially Mr. Belk was a man of large caliber who discharged with marvelous skill the constant ly expanding duties which devolv ed upon him and made those wid ened horizons productive in the best sense of the term. His many PORK CURRY Here's a dish to interest lag ging appetites . ? : curried nork. Cook 1 cup of sliced onion im drippings for about 5 minutes, then add 4^ cups of diced tart apples, cover and cook until ten der. Make a thin gravy with 1 ta blespoon each of flour and drip pings and either 1. cup of milk or water. When thickened, add 2 cups of cooked pork, 1 tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons of lemon Juice and salt to season. I Add meat in gravy to apple-onion mixture and heat thoroughly. I Serve on fluffy white rice. Nationally Advertised Sport Shirts --i :v-'V , . Rain or shine, sleet or snow A bargain buy any day in the year! Regularly S2.95 and $3.95. These imperfects are priced at only While They Lost Beginning on Thursday Morning! Convertible collar shirts; short sleeves. Flap or patch pockets. Solid-tones., < . Built for action open collar sport shirts; cottons, rayons, blends, prints, plains. Don't miss our brand new light: weight selection of slacks. Flan nels. rayons, blends superbly tailored In a wU? color choice. , You'll want a couple of pair to go with your new sport shirts. * and' generous benefactions in his local church, the presbytery, the synod and far beyond stemmed from his deep and abiding inter est in worthy concerns and his profound religious convictions, Dr. McClure observed. His in fluence will continue to be felt n ?ost beneficially. ?? ? . Bora In 1882 A son of Abel Nelson Washing ton Belk and Sarah N. Walkup Belk, William Henry Belk was' born in the Waxhaw section of Lancaster County, S. C., June 2, 1862. When he was 11 years of age the family moved to Monroe, and It was there that he entered the mercantile business. The third store In the Belk system .was opened In Charlotte In 1895, and almost Incredibly great growth has been witnessed in the ensu ing years. He had long been a leading citizen of Charlotte. In 1950 he was awarded the de gree of Doctor of Laws by David son college. Some years earlier he was chosen for membership in Omlcron Delta Kappa, ' national leadership fraternilty. He was a Mason and a Shrlner. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss .Mary Irwin Balk; Ave sons, W. H. Belk, Jr., Capt. JOhn Belk, Irwin Belk, Henderson Belk and Tom Belk, all of Char lotte; a daughter. Miss Sarah Belk of Charlotte, and four grandchildren. Capt. John Belk has been serving In the United States Army in Korea the last 13 months.. Bessemer City Kings Mountain ? 7 "1 . ?" ? Kraft Cheese Food Velveeta, Ready To Bake Puffin Baby Qouda CHEESE 2 Lb. y-Oi. fresh Biscuits.. 7?" 14? Dixie-Home Fresh Shipped Govt Grade A LARGE CHEESE u>. 49C Cudahy Gold Coin SLICED BACON Ctn. Doz. Dated for new, the Dlxle Home egg t a a tea better and la freaherl Priced low I nourish Ing bacon for a Lb. good morning aend-offl Budg DLa et Priced! Enjoy a Better Coffee ? Dixie-Home'# Mellow Silver Cup Dixie-Home'# Pinky Pig Pure Pork (Mild or Hot) Coffee. - 77c Sausage ? 37? More Punch *TII Lunch ? Kellogg'a Corn Flakes 21c Aunt Jemima Ready Mix For Pancakes 'LL.b 18c TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY Cured Florida Vltamln-Rlch Orange Juice . White Houae Apple Jelly . . . 30c For Good Eating ? Jim Dandy Grits .... . ^ lie Ham ?? 69c b 99c in 65c Makes a Good Salad Taste Better ? Dixie-Home Quality (Qt. Jar 45c) Salad Dressing r 24c Always Fresh ? Dixie-Home Quality Mild Flavor Mayonnaise..! 33c A Taate Treat! Sliced Canadian Bacon. . . Taaty Tender Breakfaat Link Sausage.,* 53c Smoked Pork Link Sausage . . * 67c Salt Fllleta Mackerel . . ? 43c ' " * * * f /?* * ? .*?" .* _?* ?? / Junior JlreoAlfMl*/ Gerber'a Precooked Cereal 'Z 15c Strained Baby Fooda Gerber's . 3 - 29? Gerber-Armour Strained Meats 21? Llpton Noodle Soup Mix Llpton Tomato-Vegetable Soup Mix ... ?? 13c 13? Taaty American Oil Sardines . . . ? 1 1 c 29? C?n Economical Argo Sugar Paaa O No 303 ? Cud ? i , 4 Cam Dixie-Home Quality Effective Bleach. . . . Z, 13c Cannon Towel Seta Dish Towels . 49? Playmates Kosher Dill Pickles.. 8 ? 31 c The Best Cooke Use Stokely'a Spinach 19c Staley'e Sweetoae Waffle SYRUP 21c 12 Or Bot. Delmonlco Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 7-0*. Pko. Certified Canned Household Spray 4th Cake 1c with SI Ivory-Mild Granulated SKINNER'S 01 TENDER KNEADED 11? Kretschmer'e Cereal WHEAT GERM 12-Ox Jai Always Pop? ? jolly Time POP CORN lO-Oz Can Star-Kist Chunk Style TUNA 2 *? c*w 65c Just 8tep Into Our Winter Garden For Fresh Crlap Bears! GREEN BEANS 2 ita 33c Enjoy the garden-frean flavor of these tender bean*! You'll like their price, tool Fresh Sweet Golden Bantam Corn. . . . 4 Crisp Green Firm Heads Cabbage .... 3 Sweet Tender Green Onions 2 For Color. For Flavor ? Bright Red Radishes .... 3 21? Ears Lbi 39? 13? 25? Fresh Green Peppers ..... ?? 17? HI Cloverleaf Ory SK9M MILK t ot pi.9 "| jC Castlsbsrry's Brunswick STEW No. 2 Can 48? Mor ..... . Corned Beef Hash 38c WILSON'S MEATS Vienna Sausage 21c Castleberry's Famow NASH N*MOQ? 49? 1W ?? i *???;? SLvs ? ' ? '?'.??A'*1" . * I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
12
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