Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Seniors To Give Play Friday The annual Beth Ware high school senior class play, "Mama's Baby Boy", will be presented Frl-. day night In the auditorium Cer tain time is 8 p. m. The play ia being directed by Miss Nellie Duckworth and Is billed as a highly entertaining comedy. The cast includes: Frances Bridges, as Mrs. Jkfc Summer Navy, blue, canary, light tan -?> only Summer Trousers $3.95 to $7.95 Purchase Regular S8.95 SUMMER SLACKS Snugtex Waistband Flap Pockets . ' only $5.95 McGINNIS DEPARTMENT STORE W, Mountain Street Lean, elderly fortune hunter. Ken Spencer, as Hheppard Mc Lean, Mamais baby boy. Bob Huskey, as Luther Lang, elderly fortune hunter. Margaret Goforth, as Julie Long, Luther Long's baby daugh ter. Betty Hovla, as Minnie, the maid. Hazel Beaty, as Mra. Blackburn. Lois Short, as Cynthia Anglin. Thelma Davis, as Carlotta Ang lin. Alshel Sanders, as Wilbur War ren. Frieda Brown, as 8Uva Cline. William Mayes, as Max Moore. The cast and product!.: n crew have been working several weeks on the production and a large crowd Is anticipated. "LILT PARADE" Sales of lily tabs for the benefit of the Crippled Child ren's fund, totaled $28.43, ac cording to report of Mrs. Helen R. Blanton, Kings Mountain chairman of the drive. The "lily parade" sale was under the direction, of Mrs. W. R. Hudspeth, Mrs. E. R. Goter and Mrs. George Blalock, and the sale was conducted by Girl Scouts of the Grace Methodist church. ? ATTENDING MEETING Ben F. Beam is attending a two-weeks training course for associate managers of Imper ial Life Insurance company in Asheville. - ' < Church FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH T. u CASHWEU, JR., Pastor Sunday : 8:00 n m Intermediate Breakfast, i 9:43 a. m Sunday School. . 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship service. Sertrum l>y the Pastor (V:1S p. m. Training Union. 7:.T0 p. m Evening Worship service. Sermon by the Pastor Monday: . ' . p m. Sunbeam meeting. t Tuesday: 3:15 p. tp. Jr. G. A. I Wednesday : 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 6:.**) p. m. Jr. & Intcrmerlate R A. 8:15 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday: - 3;w p. m. Intermediate G. A. EOYCt MEMORIAL A. R. P. CHURCH WILI.IAM J.. PRESSLY. Minister Church School 10 a. m. John Cheshire. Supt. Morning Service 11 a m. At the morning hour Dr. R. C. Grlcr of Due West. S c Will speak on the college | and Seminary. A speelal offering will be | taken for the college and seminary. Evening Service t:20p. m. The minister will preach at the. evening sen-lee. Prayer, and Praise Service Wednesday at 7;*> p m. ? Chotr- Practice at 8:00 p. m. Come tuul Worship with us.. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P. D. PATRICK. Minister Sunday : : i>Mr> Sunday School. Marry Pane.- Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship. l'\?) Juntrir Choir Prailieo. :u) Senior High Fellowship. ' 7,;(0 Evening Worship. Monday::' .a in Cul> -Scout* In home of Den ?Mothers. 7 Boy Seoul* 7 : A) Women of the Church. Wednrsilay: t; :k> Girl Sctnils 7:.<i) Adult Choir Practice. Tbur*ila\ : . ;t*T10 Brownie Seoul* MADE-To-MEAUSRE CLOTHES For Men and Women One Day Only, Saturday April 19 D. C. Clark, our tailoring representative from HOPKINS TAILORING COMPANY, will be at our store Saturday to show his full line of late spring and summer fabrics. MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES FIT? THEY WEAR LONGER. FEEL BETTER PLONK'S Pajamas SALE!; Save at these low prices on these ! PLONK Specials $3.95 PAJAMAS 1 Now $2.95 ^ $4.50 and $4.85 PAJAMAS Now $5.95 PAJAMAS $3.95 i Now $4.85 PI on k's ? *v V- y V x f ? ? ? ' V > V . V V?V -V '.2 W A'jA Bessemer Native Dies In Columbia . Funeral services for Mrs. Da-i vld Maifory Mobley, of Columbia, S. C., . nelce of Mrs. A. H. Pat tenon, were held Friday after noon at 3 o'clock at .'"!rst Baptist church In Columbians. C Dr. Maylors, pastor of the church, officiated and burial was in Green Lawn cemetery. ; Mrs. Mdbley died laa?t Wednes day ?fternoon at Baptist hospi tal after being critically ill sinrc August, 1951. She is a native of Bessemer City and is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Rebecca Long McGill and the late Thomas "Abernathy McGill. She spent her early girl* hood in North Carolina and re ceived her high school education here. She is a graduate of Col umbia college and did stenog raphic wofk at Germany-Boy Brown in Columbia after gradu ation. She is survived by one dau-. ghter, Miss Frances Ann Mobley of Columbia; her mother, ifr* T. A. McGill of Columbia; two sis ters, Mrs. Nlven McGill Cantwell of Columbia, and Mrs. Frances McGill Hawthorne of Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, Thomas James McGill of Pittsburgh; two nep he Vs, Jamr? A. Hawthorne, Jr., and (Ronald McGill, both of Pittsgurgh. MORE ABOUT Second Paper Continued From Page One could cut composing costs by. 75 percent with a machine called the "Justowriter". -It did not announce when it would begin regulaf pub lication. By naming the paper the Kings Mountain News, the publishing company assumes the name of a former Kings Mountain newspa per which folded in 1928, after a short life. The former Kings Mountain News was published by Milton Tiddy, of Lincolnton, doing business as News Publishing Company. It operated in the build ing now occupied by the A & P Food Store. ? Some Kings Mountain citizens who remembered the Tiddy ope ration were under the impression that the .company was a corpora tion, but this was not proved out. there being no record In the files of the North Carolina Secretary of State of any such company having ever been chartered in Klng3 Mountain. Eugene Matthews, veteran Herald mechanical superinten dent, recalled that the former Kings Mountain News was or ganized by O. B. Carpenter, Hayne Blackmer, \V. H. McGlnnjs. and W. K. Mauney. Several months after this paper ceased publication, the physical plant was sold under mortgage foreclosure to W. C. Russ and Ernest Phillips in 192$. They pub lished a weekly paper called the Kings Mountain Times until May 1929. At this time. Mr. Russ says, the economic panic which was to hit all over the globe in the au tumn was already on in Kings Mountain. "We decided to close shop and were able to pay our bills and leave town," Mr. Russ recalls. Mr. Russ. for the past 22 years, has been the publisher of the Waynesville Mountaineer, a pros perous semi-weekly. His former i partner, Mr. Phillips, now ope rates a large printing business in Washington, p. C. The publisher of the projected j paper, Leonard Edge, former ad vertising manager of the Eliza bethton, Tenn., Star, moved over the weekend into the Cooper Aperfments on E King Street, oc cupying the apartment recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. White. The Whites have moved to i Greenviller S. C. Mrs. Edge is a cousin of Mrs. Paul Mauney. MORI S ABOUT Mixed Chorus ( Continued From Page One ) Girls Trio). Certaily Lord ? Kirk Group TV Folk Songs: Morning j2tfou> Beckons r Czechoslovaklan.. Sauncood Mountain ? Kentucky Kentucky Babe Geibel. Erie Canal ? Early American. Coun try Style ? Square Dance. Group V Show Tunes: Make Br lieve - Kerns. Blue Sfcie* ~ Ber lin. S.unrapated Clock ? 'Ander ! son .Oklahoma ? Rogers A Ham ersteln. Tho chorus is accompanied by Miss Barbara Gault and directed by Mr. W. Howard Coble. La+e Classifieds FOR SALE ?or Trade (or cheap er car, 1951 Ford Victoria with only 5.000 miles. Color, creen with white top. This car was bought in late November and is Just like new. Radio, heat er. turn signals, windshield washer, white sldewalls, etc. Can finance easily. Also *42 GI Jeep in very good condi tion. Tel. 195 -R, anytime. a-17 JUNKING '49 PLYMOUTH 4 door Any and all parts for sale at bargain. Complete engine that runs, transmission, different ial, radiator, wheels, etc. Have also for sale one tafble top New Perfection oil stove that looks like new at a bargain. We have gone electric. Call phone 195 K. anytime. a-17 VVashlngton's Farewell Address was first presented to the Ameri can public In the columns of the Philadelphia Dally Advertiser. Nominate Collins to Head Legion Sam Collins, local merchant, was nominated for commander ot Otis tO. Green Post 155b the American Legion, according to report of the nominating com mittee made at the regular April meeting of the organization, held at the Legion Building last Friday night. Mr. Collins heads a slate that includes: James Bennett, for first vice commander. Ned McGlll, of Gastonla, for second vice-commander. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., for adju tant. Fred Haithcox, for re-election as finance officer. W. F. Laughter, for chaplain. Dor.L. T. Anderson, for histori an. Hubert Aderholdt, for ser geant-at-arms. John Gladden, for service of ficer. Warren Reynolds, current com mander, Paul Mauney, John Floyd, Paul Byers and J. W. Gladden, as additional members of the executive committee. ' Mr. Gladden read the nomina ting committee report. Others oh 'he committee were W. L. Plonk and Glee A. Bridges. Election and installation of of ficers for 1952-53 will be conduc ted- at the regular May meeting of the post, to be held at the Le gion Building on May 9. Nomina tions will again be open from the floor at that time. Commander Reynolds opened the Friday meeting by leading the group in the Lord's Prayec and minutes were read by Ad jutant Jack "Barber. Finance and carnival commit tee reports were made by Mr. Haithcox and Commander Rey nolds. The group voted to advertise part of the building for rent and announcement was made con cerning the annual state conven tion, to be held on June 7-10 at Durham. Commander Reynolds made announcement concerning Boys State and the group approved sending one boy to the event. Howell Lane, high school princi pal, is chairman of the Boys State committee. Mr. Mauney reported that some $337 had been turned i n on the Junior baseball fund drive to date. MORE ABOUT Two Bound Over TContinued On Page Eight) public eating or drinking places. .C. Ci (Cobby) Hocn.of Shelby was defense attorney. Two defendants were tried and found guilty of public drunken ness. They were taxed with costs of court. A charge against Bessie Peter^ son, charged with receiving a weapon without permit, was nolle pressed. Wood row Kimbrell was taxed with the costs of court after being convicted of assault. Capiases were issued for Eu gene Brown, charged with dispos ing of mortgaged property, and Emmett Tate, charged with reck less driving.'. A. B. Branham. charged with ."worthless check", received a 60 day suspended sentence upon the payment of $25, value of check, and. court costs. Everette Norwood, charged with disposing of mortgaged pro perty, was found not guilty. James Moses, charged with speeding, was taxed with costs of court, A c harge against Bessie Lucka doo Craw ley. of Forest City, charged with reckless driving, was nolle prossed with leave. I ^be*na*td tUii PnoiectUm. WtitN YOU BUY A '? NEW ? WATCH **sf: wmtt-'&gv We- test every watch on the A scientific instrument that detects any irregu larities in any watch, a certificate of accuracy to assure your satisfaction. Come in. and we will test your present watch FREE! gra y son's jewelry Pie-School Clinic Series Beginning . A series of p re-school clinics for children expecting to enter the first grade next fall begins Thursday, with the first schedul. ed for Davidson school begin ning at 1:30 p. m. East school clinic Is schedul ed for next Wednesday, begin ning at 9:90 a m. "A child who will become six years of age on or before Octo ber 2, . 1952, should attend the cHnlc at the school he be she ex pects to enter," Superintendent B. N. Barnes said. The Central school clinic will be held on May 1, and the West school clink on May 2, both be ginning at 9:30 a. m. Bits. Gamble's Biothev Passes Funeral services tor John Jacob Davis, 46, brother of Mrs. J. N. Gamble, were held Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at Long Creek Presbyterian church. Rev. Plyer of Draper, assisted by Rev. R. S. Johnson, Jr., pastor of Long Creek Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. DaviB died last Thursday morning at the home of his broth er, C. A. Davis, in Draper. He was the son of the late C. A and Flora Ormand Davis. Mr. Davis was a veteran of World War II, and a graduate of N. C. State college with a degree in civil engineering. In addition to Mrs. Gamble, he is survived by two brothers, A. C. Davis, of Draper and H. O. Davis of San Antonio, Texas ; three sis ters, Mrs. Sam J. Anderson of Leaksvllle, Mrs. Hugh Fisher of Marshall, and Mrs. Harry Neely of Charlotte, Pallbearers were: Robert and Henry Ormand, Luther Klser, S. N. Stacey, Jr., J. A. Ormand, Jr., and Bun Ware all of the Long Creek section. ? , - AT rOOTE Hubert Aderholdt, Kings Mountain groeeryman, recent, ly Joined the atntt at FootQ Mineral Company's Kings Mountain plant. RAINWATER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL , - . k ' ? ? . ; . V ? v ? ? '? . *- . ' ' ? . . _ ' {? '( - ? Slat-Steei 3-piece * GLIDER SETS Love Seat She, only .'. . . $44.50 Regular Size ... ? $49.50 Deluxe Glider Set $59.50 (Ball-bearing glider) _ Colors: Lettuce green and yellow f .* . " ?? * *? . ?' i " " *" *? * " . " $1 Down Delivers I * ' ? " ' ' t . ^ . . ? ? ' / v ?* RAINWATER FURNITURE CO. O EASY TERMS O NO CARRYING CHARGES PHONE 726 I .. -? ?? ?' ? ? ? : Large Juicy Grapefruit, 4 for 21c Tasty Winesap Apples, 2 lbs. 250 Size Oranges, doz. 12-oz. box ? x". . FFV Wafers Delicious Golden Bananas, 2 lbs. - No. 2 can VAN CAMPS 19c I Pork-and-Beans 23c 30c 25c< 17c $10 IN TRADE I Pick up your lucky Number at any + time up to drawing time. W, These awards will be made to some X lucky visitor to Blalock's at 9 p.m. 4 Saturday, April 19. Duke's Mayonnaise pint 33c Advance shoitenim V 3 lbs. -V f Last Week's Winner 59c I . X No. 28947 mm i Dressed and Drawn Fryers ARMOUR'S BEECHNUT Roast Beef 53c Coffee, lb. ?? - YORKSHIRE 33c | Bacon, lb. Save $25 to $75 In Discounts On INATnn ? ? P'?? sCa" ~ Cherokee Hour _ plain or elf-Rising % lb lipton Tea i \ lb. 49c . ^ display * raT Near free -i r-,? 'I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 17, 1952, edition 1
8
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