Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 20, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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Negro N e w s By Mrs. Cannle Gordon 106 Carpenter Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Burris Rites Fune'ra I services for Mose Alex ander Burris. 77. were held Sun day at Gallllee Methodist church, where he had been a faithful and iictlve momlHT for many, years. Rev. J. L. Alford, pastor, offi cated. Surviving Ik a daughter, one son two sisters and several grand children. . Mr. Burris was found dead shortly after 9 p. m. Wednesday night by members of the family. He had beer ill only a few hours. Burial was In the Adam's chap el cemetery. - Compact News Members of the Farm Club and Cannery "organization of Com pact school are ask to be present Monday night of next week, March 24, at 8 o'clock p, m. In the agriculture room, M. L. Campbell teacher of agriculture, announces. Mrs. Lcala Oates was hostess to the Senior Missionary Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist church Fri day evening, March 7. The devotional period was opened by Mrs. Esther Burris. Topic wis ' Peace Within the Wall". '."'.a \ Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, opened the discussion, followed by others. A delicious course of sand wiched coffee and odke w&s serv <?'! The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Ml$s Ozina Oates. ' The Senior Missionary of Mt. Olive church sponsored a pro gram Sunday- with the ladles rallying against the men. Church Supper The refreshment committee of the vacation Bible school of the Mt. Zion Baptist, church will have a supper at the church, Saturday evening, March 22, 1952. It will begin at 5 p. m. There will be plenty of good things to eat, such as southern | fried chicken, chitterlings, hot dogs, pies, cakes, ice cream and soft drinks. The public is invited t.q come, eat and enjoy the even ing with us. Mrs. Daisy Crame, of Gastonia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Jlmerson and Mr. and Mrs. Taft Clark. Mrs. Earnestlne Bejl, of Ridge wood, N. J., spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Means and Mr. Means. Mrs. Lottie Means visited her fnother in Winston -Salem over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd an nounced the birth of a daughter, A 1 1 a Dianne, at the Shelby hospi tal March 15. New England settlers found Indians recognized the import ance of fertilizers as they saw ihem planting a fish In each hill of corn. Azalea Bloom* Seen 1st Week In April CHARLESTON. ? Charleston's world-famous gardens, already ablaze with hues of scarlet, pink and lavendar azaleas, have just been given a helping hand from the weatherman. Originally, full tbioom at Mag nolia. Cypress- and Middleton Gardens was scheduled for the last two weeks of March. But because of the perfect weather for preserving the full bloom, visitors \ylll also be able to wit ness the color spectacle through the first week of April. The garden owners are well pleased with the weather this year. This was not the case last year, -however, when a severe -winter damaged the immediate bloom. The gardens made a great recovery, and today every thing Is completely back -to- no^ mal. In fact, the owrters are predict ing that this will be the best bloom since 1948. And even more pleasing are (he visitors. - This year, the number of tourists and teaveiers stopping at the gardens is . well ahead of previous sea sons. While thousands of garden lovers along the Atlantic sea board- annually wait for the full ?bloom' to visit Charleston, the tours of historic houses are also attracting many visitors. , The Historic Charleston Foun dation has arranged tours of 17 private homes, all of them. splen did examples of 18th century ar chitecture. At Magnolia Gardens* long proclaimed the world's most beautiful, vistas and vistas of massed color are thrilling visi tors. Massive trees crowned with Lady Banksia and Cherokee . ro ses cover radiant arches of aza leas. ? Middleton Gardens, housing the oldest landscaped gardens in America, Is over 200 years old, and features terraces sloping down to butterfly lakes, with banks of blooms on every side. At Cypress, black waters re flect 4he -blazing azalea colors. Boat rides through the inky fairyland of beauty are among the Visitors' favorites! In addi tion, traditional spirituals of tlio Carolina lowlands are sung on Saturday and Sunday afternoons by the Guilah Negroes. Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan says that the present nation al emergency has pushed agri culture Into a now phase of de velopment in which the tertll Izer Industry will play Its great est role In history. Farmer's prices averaged ex. achy at parity in mid February, the first time they have been above rhat level since the out break of the war in Korea. HEADS APPRAISAL WORK? J. N. Tucker. Jr., (seated) Held super visor for Cole-Layer-Trumble Company and Murray Kelley, assist ant field supervisor, check preliminary reports on the re-appraisal of property in Cleveland County, which they will direct. (Engraving courtesy of Cleveland Times.) Lower Dosage Anreomycin To Save Patients Money On "Wonder Ohrngs" .? ^ . PEARL RIVER. N. Y. ? One of the antibiotic "wonder drugs," which is used widely for many human and animal diseases, is becoming less expensive for the patient. Since discovery of aure omyein in 1049. there have been several direct ptlce reductions. Now Lederle Laboratories is marketing the drug under a new low-dosage recommendation which is about half that for sim ilar wide-range antibiotics, ac cording to a company Spokes man. This lower dosage will mean substantial savings for the patient. The new recommendation calls for only four 250 mg. aureomy cin capsules per day for an aduit, as compared with the old recom mendation of eight to 10 per day, for serious bacterial- infections. "Two years age." said the Lederle of del at, "our scientists, realizing that lower dosages of the drug would be effective, set In motion an extensive research program In our laboratories and In hospitals throughout the country, to gain evidence. Mean while, independent reports from all over the world proved con clusively. that a lower dosage is in order, a fact winch has been recognized and approved by re sponsible authorities." Aureomycln, which must be prescribed by a doctor, ts indica ted in the treatment of ovec 60 diseases which beset man, in cluding 'strep" throat, boils and carbuncles, "Virus" pneumonia, tonsillitis, and a number Of skin infections. Try Herald Classified# They Briny Results Lets' Get Acquainted SALE! Come get acquainted with Kings Mountain's Only Ladies' Specialty Shop.... Iteba's OPENING FRIDAY MORNING Suits ? Toppeis Complete Line of Accessories BOLERO SUITS Lovely for Eaater Prettiest topping you could wish for KL98 BLOUSES I only S1.98 to S3.98 SKIRTS only S2.98 to $198 DRESSES Scads of new beauties in your size and color I $338 to $104)8 All At Budget Prices S. Battleground Avenue Adjoining Dixie-Home Store Money can be saved by buying fertilizer on tho basis of the cost MB: pound of plant mtf^ather than the coat per ton. Farmers should use adequate quantities of recommended fert ilizers to obtain profitable yields of high quality crops. Orldinary, superhosphate, a valuable fertilizing material, has been manufactured In the United States (or over 100 yeac*. USDA estimates that fertiliz er consumption in the United States by 1960 will likely double that of 1950. : ? v M. C. Plttman, Route 2, Kenly, has. decided to produce hatching eggs as one of his major farm enterprises. The minimum loan rate on 1952- crop flue-cured tobacco will be 50.6 cents a pound, compared with 50.7 cents for the 1951 crop. GE . s'. APPLIANCES COOPER'S. Inc. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD "HI NEIGHBOR!" Your friendly A&P Stores appreciate your patronage, and we are striving to pake your A&P an ???? better place to (bop by offering you the highest quality foods at the lowest possible prices. Visit your AtP today and be assured of good food, and outstanding values. "YOU CANT MAKE A MIS TAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT A*f>." CUSTOMER'S CORNER "Itn't Nature Wonderful f It's especially wonder ful at the beginning of Spring. But it's human nature that we're most Interested in. . It's human nature for you. our customers, to want the best possible value for your money. It's human nature for you to want convenience and ease in shopping and cooking. "... ;? We assure you, A&P is doing its best to give you these things. We always will . . . That's our nature . . . being modest, we don't think that's wonderful ? but we think you are. CUSTOMER RELATIONS .':v DE PT. A&P Food Stores 120 Lexington Avenue New fork 17. N. Y. Swift ? " ?? ?? m m 12-Ox Can Swift - - - - ? . . ,*."?? . t_ swift - - - Hamburger Pork Sausage Swiftn'ing $*. - - - r Jewel Oil - - - - - - Meats For Babies Cleanser - - - - - Swift Shortening Jewel - - - Swift - " 10-0*. , Can 10 Oz Can ; ' -i ' S-Lb. Can Pt Bot Can Pkg. S-Lb. Ctn. Beans Salad Tomato Ann Page With Pork & Tom Sauce Ann Page Dressing Ann Page Soup 16-Oz. Can Qt Jar 10V4 -Or Can 41c 53c 48c 79c 29c 21c 12c 65c 10c 10c More and More Housewives Are Solving Their Food Budget Problems With *&P's Iona White or Golden CORN A&P PEAS PEACHES PEAS MARGARINE 2 No. SOS Cans Tiny Iona Calif. Sliced or Halves No. 303 Can No. 2V4 Can Packers Label Blackeye 2 Golden Maid Packer's Latel Grapefruit Orange or Blended MM White House Evaporated 2 2 No. 303 Cans 1 Lb. Pk*. 46-Qz Cans Tall Cans 27c 19c 27c 23c 19c 35c 27c Juicy Florida ORANGES 3 & 35c Crfsp Celery - Green Cabbage Crisp Carrots - Wlnesap Apples - ? 2 i - 5 Large || Stalk 3(J 5c 13c & 53c Lb Bunches Sizes 54 and 64 Juicy GRAPEFRUIT 4 por 19c All prices hi this ad effective I March Bad Mild American CHEESE 49c Lb Jane Parker DINNER ROLLS 2 's? 25c Jane Parker GOLDEN LOAF 25c Cake Pray Beatos CORN BEEF 43c 12 Or Can A?rP COFFEE Mild And MeOow I O'Clcck ft 77c Rich And PuB Bodied ^ Circle - - -- 'i 79c Vigorous And Winey Bokar- - * ?33r; 1 4 81c ? \ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEP Nash Ci'TSt 40c LIBBY'S VIENNA Saasage ,!cff 21c LIBBY'S CORNED Beef UC? 48c LIBBY'S POTTED Meal -vV ? IOC LIBBY'S Tripe No. 1 Can Lifebuoy Soap 2 Bath Bars Lux Flakes Lge. Pkg. Lifebuoy Soap 3 Reg. Bkrs Ritiso Lge. Giant Pkg. Pkg. PERSONAL Ivory Soap ^ Bars 5 Ivory Soap 3 Med Bars Oxydol 29c 79c Pkg Dreft LRe 29c 79c Pkg / Spry '<? 87c OCTAGON SOAP Powder Pkg. Paas EGG DYES Pkg. Karo Syrup BLUE LABEL No 1 12 Bot ARUO GLOSS Sfarek S O*. el*. 6c ' ; ARGO Core Starch 14c pt?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 20, 1952, edition 1
14
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