Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 105 Carpenter Street I Kings Mountain, N. C. Pride No, 1 Friendly Aid Socie ty will hold their annual service Sunday evening May 25, 7:30 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. S. E. Clement Everyone is cordially Invited. .Elizabeth Ann Thompson was entertained at a birthday party - Sunday given by her mother, Mrs. Lila Mae Thompson. Refresh ments were served to twenty two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burris were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. Lila Mae Thompson also Mr; Plato Girmer. There will be service all day Sunday May 25th, at .St. Paul's Methodist church on Cansler St., Kings Mountain, N. G. Church School is at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Daisy Smith is Supt. of the dept. Morning services will be conduct ed by thei pastor, Rev. J. L. Al ford. At 2:00 Rev. R. L. Garvin, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church; will preach the corner stone ser mon. At 3:30 the sacred cere monies of laying the corner stone of St. Paul's Methodist church ?will be conducted by- the Mosaic Masonic Lodge No. 4, Kings Mtn., 1 , N.C. You are all asked to be present at these services. All members of the Mosaic MAsonic Lodge are asked to be present at your hall by 1:00 to join in the sacred work. NEWS OF BYNUM'S CHAPEL A quartet singing program will be held at Bynum's Chapel. A. M. E. Zion Church the "First Sunday night in June which will be the first day of June. The program will be under the direction of Mr. Willie A. Jackson, famous quar tet manager of the Kings Mtn. area .It will be sponsored by M. L. Campbell, captain number six of the Bynum Chapel Trustee leaders, to assist In raising the $2,000.00 cash necessary to begin the new A. M. E. Zion Church on Cansler St. To supplement the profit secured from the quartet program, Captain Campbell is al $o sponsoring a "baby contest" a mong several members of his club who are now selling tickets in grand style. A meeting of the sponsoring ladies is to be held Thursday night of this week at the parsonage. At this meeting plans are to be adjusted and com' pleted for the successful conclu sion of the contest. Last Sunday was Rally Day at Shilo A. M. E. Zion Church. The sum of $-114.25 was laid on the table. We wish to thank every one who contributed in this ef fort. Special appreciation is ex tended to Mrs. Alma Mltchem, Mrs. Vivian Lindsey. J. D. Mit chem, Laulson- Mltchem for the donations they gave in memory of their husband and father, the lat Meek Mitchem. Mrs. Lizzie Powell of Washing ton, D. C. spent last week with her father. Mrs. Cooper of Charlotte will preach1 at Shilo A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday Evening. The Kings Mtn. Home Demon stration Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Morgan, May 15, at 8 p. m. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The president, Mrs. J. A. Gib son opened the meeting with de votion afterwhlch a business ses sion was presided over. Then the meeting was turned over to our county agent, Miss I. McVea. Oui demonstration for the evening was. 'The Seven Basic Foods" and "Planning Menues". All persons present enjoyed the discussion and we are going to see if we can plan better menues for our families. After the close of the demon stration, The hostess Miss Mor gan and Co-Hostesses Mrs. Jon- ' nle Adams, Mrs. Rudolph Cole and Mrs. Andrew Roberts served a delicious luncheon consisting of chicken salad, Garlic, potato chips. Open face cream cheese sandwiches, Iced tea and choclate cake roll with whipped crearp. This was enjoyed by all. We were happy to have two new ' members they were, Mrs. Pearl Goudelock and Miss Daisy Mae Addis. Adjourned to meet again Thurs day nlte June 12, 1952 at David son school at 7:30 p. m. Reporter Mrs. Plot Pressley DAVIDSON SCHOOL NEWS This is to remind our many parents and friends to not for get our last Operetta for the school year. This Operetta "Down Apiong the Fairies" will be pre sented at the Davidson School on Friday May 23, 1952 at 8:00 p. m. by the lower grammar grades. Mrs. Burleen J. Bullock and Miss M. G. Cameron are directors of this operetta. We don't want you to miss this operetta, so please try to be pre sent and on time so that you will get a good seat. Taxes on the average motor vehicle and the gasoline it used last year added up to more than the typical motorist paid In fed eral Income taxes. < ? The average North Carolina car consumes 8,000 gallons of gas oline In Its lifetime, and, it pre sient rates, its owner will pay the state and federal governments about $720 in taxes on that gaso line. o r m CROSliy | f- ROOMY SHEL VES ON THE L/D ALMOST DOUBLE top-level STORAGE! THE NEW 1952 SHELVAVOR* FREEZER! can wpmty U ntfe to W ptm* 1 hm M. Handy shelves on the lid for storing the foods you use most often! "Floating- Action" lid opens at a nudge . . . tamperproof lock . . special tray for piea and. cakes . . . removable divide'.* . . . four metal baskets . . . automatic interior light! Temperature control adjusts from cero to 20* below for really fast freezing. Thrifty new models in 8-, 14- and 20-cubic-foot capacities. Come in and ?ee them todat! Only CROSLEY Sivts you SJIELVADOR f HIRERS and RE f R IG ER A TORS J $369.95 THf PACt-S?TTlNO DtStONS Altf COMING HtOM CJtOSUTf Crosley Open House Friday, June 6 II ?. m. to 9 p. m. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Implement & Supply Co. Ciowr Rood 1 ?toSBB:''.'. ? tl COMMUNITY MORS ABOUT Blood Donors (Continued From Page One) Frank M. White Evelyn Cline Kenneth Davis James W. Kimmell * Jack Moss Mrs. Emmie Benfield Horace Benfield Meek A. Carpenter James R. Neal John W-. Gladden, Jr. James M. Hides J Mrs. Mary H. Seism James Thomburg Bobby W. Rhea Haskell D. Wilson David O. McDanlel Ray W. Cline J Edwin C. Barkley Martin A. Shytle Harry W. Kimmell Rufus J. Mitcham Mrs. Margaret S. Moore Furman Wilson Mrs. Virginia C. Ware Lawrence R. Lovell Dri O. P. Lewis Mrs. Floy C. Oates Martha Jo Randall Thomas H. Davison John t George Mildred Oletha Ballard William F. Osborne Leonard P. Beattie Oscar E. Gladden Clarence Y. Harbison Howard O. Smith J. Marion Wright Paul Henkle McGInnls Robert P. Ware Murphy A. Hill Bessie Lee Bumgardner John O. Plonk Rev. William Pressly Robert Littlejohn Brady .Lee Adams Virginia Beryl Allen Mrs. Eva George Warren E. Reynolds Mrs. Bess H. Phifer Burlie Peeler, Jr. v Havana DaVis tj David L. Saunders P. S. Reinhardt G. L. Wright ^ Jack Anthony Rev. Vence Daniel Bobble Hullender William A. Pyrbr Ray Whltaker Ethel Hamrick McGinn Is Sue Toney Wells Fletcher C. Wright Dewey P. Randall Samuel R. Davidson Thomas W. Shytle Mary Edna Brown Jack H. Sink James V. Cooke James E. Herndon Estelle Beam ? Eva Palmer Moore J. Wesley Riddle Hoyle D. McDaniel M&jorie Gibson McDaniel Hall Rufus Goforth James H. McKee Gaither VV. Ledbetter Wesley Herron Floyd T. Payne Glenn Payne Frances Edens ; Charles E. Wilson Virginia Shuford Hazel Armstrong Tim C. Goforth Caluin Edward Payne Haskel L. Boheler ; H. W. Yates ? Mrs. Lila R. Croft Eleanor R. Goter Samuel Ballard Furman E. Gladden Sudie M. Peele Dr. D.,vid F. Word Mrs. Mary B. Goforth J. B. Burns Troy L. Wright Earl Bumgardner William M.Dixon Paul M. King John Laekey Jamos W. Sanders Ted W. Gamble , Wilburn W. Black" Jo"hn W. Keller Sam McCarter Max D. Blanton Kenneth E. George Maynard Lee O'Dell Arnold L. Klser, Jr. Geo. A. Mauney Gene Raymond Welch James Weaver Mrs. Julia P. Plonk . > Charles F. Mauney : John Lawrence Still Thomas Francis Burke 1 Luther Phillip Baker James L. Benpett Clyde V. Murphy Carl Fisher Mauney William Donald Flowers Richard H. Webb Goy W. Fisher Richard K. McMackln Ralph Conner ^ Harold Dean Spears Billy Jerry Arrowood ' Fred A. Hutchins Suzanne Arrowood '* John L. Houser ~~ Ruble Phillips Hazel Green ^ Harold B. Moore Art. E. Welner John A. Cheshire, Jr. Boyce Eugene Eaker Dewey James Allen Grace E. Davis Ralph Adair Robert H. Burton Marvin L. Biddix Sam Stalling* John C. Reynolds John C. Guiton B. Paul Cole William B. McSwaln Bemle G. Thomas William M. Clack, Jr. Plato Pressleq Early Completes Basic Training FO?T KNOX, icy. - Pvt Tal m*8? K. Early. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Early, route 1, Kings Mountain, N. C-. has completed Army t>aslc training conducted by ^ie 3rd Armored Division Durnkg his 16 weeks of Infen Raw Weapon An AM Te Healthier Trees Spraying apple trees with flyoxalidlne fungicide Apple growers who have been waging war against scab and Eu ropean Red Mites have a new weapon . . . a weapon that will ? give them he. lthier trees and firmer fruit. The new weapon is the glyoxal ldine fungicide, called CRAG Fruit Fungicide 341, a product of Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company, a Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation.' The glyoxalidine fungicide was first developed in the early 1940 s ! at Boyce Thompson Institute in Yonker?, Mew York. It was given exhaustive tests before being placed on the commercial market in 1950. It is now recommended or suggested for grower trial in the principal apple growing states where scab is of economic im portance. This fungicide gives excellent apple scab control because it sticks to the foliage and fruit even through prolonged rains. It is less injurious than sulphur and gives better disease control . . . and im portant too. it is no more irritat ing to spraying crews than ordi nary mild soap In tests conducted last year, CRAG Fruit Fungicide 341 af forded the best disease control in seven of eleven states, and was sive training, he attended class es on General Military Subjects and had practical work in the many combat skills. He also learned to fire the basic Army weapons ? the M-l rifle, carbine, mortar, .45 pistol and light ma chine gun. As a prospective infantry rifle man, he received special train ing in scouting and patroling and squad, platoon and rifle company tactics. He entered the Army ort Feb ruary 26. 1 among the top three products tested on scab control in ten of eleven states. Coming in a liquid form, it can easily be ladled or poured into a spray tank, and will mix even in cold water. Its properties make it particularly adaptable to use in the new technique of concentrate spraying. The new fungicide has little or no "back action " Growers use the spray prior to any infection as it prevents infection, rather than stops it. Experiments with "eradi cant" type sprays are now being conducted in ord?r that the two types of sprays can be used in combination. Growers are urged to watch state recommendations for further developments on this test program. Because of its lack of toxicity to the natural predators of Euro pean Red Mites this material will substantially assist in the suppres sion of this pest. One of the larg est apple growers in Maine flg ures he has saved himself sevpfi mrticide sprayings by using this new material. He reported that he could find but few mites in his orchards following one spraying, while his neighbor's trees were so heavily infected that seven, and even eight, sprayings were neces sary to get rid of the pests Hambright Lions President Robert Hambright, Grovcr merchant, has been elected presi dent of the Grover Lions club for tKe coming year. IVIr. Hambright will succeed R. B. Keeter as club president on July 1. Other officers elected for the I forthcoming year are: J First vice president, Howard 1 Addington; second vice president, Boy Scout News May 14, Troop 2 held its meet ing Wednesday night at 7:00. The meeting was started off with the Scout Oath and Scout laws lead by the Scoutmaster. After this we had a short talk from the Scoutmaster. We then went to patrol meet ing where the dues were taken up. We then reassembled and gave our good turn of the week. Two boys had good turns off the storm last Saturday and Sunday. Bobby Myers kept a man from running Into a fallen tree and Caswell Morrow reported that a treo had broken a telephone line. We then adjourned to give out papers on registering to vote. Will Blanton, Jr., Scribe Gene Turner; third vice presi dbnt, Vardel^Neal; secretary, Charles L. Queen; treasurer, Fred Cockrell; Lion tamer. Frank Go forth; Tail twister, A. B. Davis; directors, one-year term, Sam Go forth-, two-year term, Carley Mar tin and Raymond Barry; and treasurer of cemetery fund, Roy Thompson. Rites Held Friday For 0. 0. Bosh Funeral services lor Oscar Olin Bush, 80-year-old retired farmer ol route three, were held at Oak Grove Baptist church Friday at 3 p. m. Rev. C. C. Ciow and Rev. H. E. WaldrOp officiated and burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Bush died at Shelby Hos pital last Thursday night follow ing an illness of one week. He was* a native of Spartan burg County, S. C-. nnd resided in the Oak Grove community. He was a member of Oak Grove Bap tist church. Survivors include one spn, J. A. Bush, of Rock Hill, S. C? two daughters, Mrs. James Mays, of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Lloyd Dellinger, of Ltncolnton, a bro ther, S. C. Bush, of Belmont, and 13 grandchildren. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Comfortable Oak Rockers $6.95 to S9.95 Oak Straight Chairs Slat-Bottom S2.95 Cane-Bottom $3.95 RAINWATER Furniture Co. No Carrying Charges Easy Terms Phone 726 1 t , _ . , t M . ? ? ..... I \} Oet Your Brakes Re-Lined Now! MAY BRAKE LINING SPECIAL Ford Passenger Models 1939-1948 Ford Passenger Models 1949-1951 $12.00 .00 Prices include Lining and Labor ? Additional Parts Extra . Plonk Motor Co. Your FORD Dealer Battleground Ave. ( Phone 138 VALUES for ORADS I Make Keeter's your headquarters for HIS Graduation gift . . . give him something use ful, something he can wear and enjoy. Look over this suggestion list of practical, in expensive gifts. m KEETER'S Hickok Jewelry..... $1.50 and $2.50 Hickok Belts $1.50 and $2.50 Wings Sport Shirts ... $1.98 to $3.95 Wings Pajamas $3.95 Ties (including bows) $1.00 and $1.50 Interwoven Socks 65c and 85c ? ? ; . * . / v ' ' ? ? '* ? 'v . ? Vr . i lantzen Swim Trunks $3.50 and $4.95 K e e t EXTRA SPECIAL WINGS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Plain or French cuff $2.65 and $198 The New Hanes SPORT T-SHIRT $2.95 White HANDKERCHIEFS Box of 4 , SI # ? Nice Selection SLACKS S5.95-S6.95? $7.95 e r\ s
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
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