Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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Grover Lions Club Hears Gidn?y; Polio Patients Reported Improving GROVER ? The Lions Club held Its regular meeting at the school cafeteria last Monday night. The speaker for the occa sion was Robert Gldney from Shelby. Rev. and Mrs. Park Moore, Jr. are visiting Mr. Moore's parents in Decatur, Ga. They went to at tend the wedding of Mr. Moore's sister last week. Dr. J. T. Dendy, from Rock Hill, S. C., a former pastor of the Shlloh Presbyterian church had charge of the services on SUnday. Mr. and Mrs. James Blalock re turned home Sunday after spend ing some time at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Buelah Frances Moss has accepted a position In California. Mrs. Richard Taylor, Marlene and Richard, Jr. and. Mrs. Grant Curie have returned to their home In Como after visiting their mother Mrs. S. B. Crocker. Mrs. H. L. Beam is visiting her sister Mrs. John Bennett In Tex as-She was accompanied by her sister-in-law Mrs. George West moreland, of Ellzabethton, Tenn. Bobby Keeter, VSN, Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kee ter. Lt and Mrs. W. S. Hicks. Jr., from Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rollins of Lincolnton spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Rube Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klrkpatrlck spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter. Brycqr Harry and Jacquitha Roundtree, polio patients, are showing improvement in the or thepedic hospital in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goforth of Gastonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goforth* Mrs. Elizabeth Greenleaf spent the week-end with Mrs. Spurgeon Cllne near Shelby. Mrs. Lee Pruette entertained Nothing can be more disastrous to the average farmer than Fire That's why farmers rely on - insurance against fire and other risks to protect themselves against heavy losses from this hazard It is a pleasure to congratulate Kings Mountain's dairy farmers on the rapid strides they have made in the past few years. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 Kings Mountain Dairy Farmers Ale Increasing Their Production With FCX & PURINA We Recommend Particularly 32% MILK MAKER For mixing with home-raised grains, to get maximum milk Production. CALF-MAKER FEEDS Specially prepared feeds for Calves, from one-day -old and up. Ward Salt and Mineral Insecticides | also supplies Kings Mountain area Dairy Far mers with many other needed supplies an^/al lied products. ? Southern Fertilizers Milk Pails and Containers I SPECIAL NOTE TO DAIRY FARMERS; Yon are urgec* tc place your orders NOW for 187o Super Phosphate. Supplies of this im)>ortant com modity are scarce and early ordering will insure delivery when you need it WARD r SEED & FEED STORE Cherokee Street - Kings Mountain. N. C. a number o f friends Saturday evening at her home with a mis cellaneous shower honoring Miss Mary Lou McDanlel whose wed ding to Grady Wells will be an event of this week. Mrs. S, M. Hughes and Mason Hughes have been visiting Mrs. Hughes' mother Mrs. G. F. Set tle, at Inman. S. C, Mrs. Mattie Green from Lan caster, S. C., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse West moreland. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goforth attended the funeral Monday of Mrs. Jesse Welch, at Florence, Ala. Mrs. Welch was chief tele phone operator here for 18 years. Jack Hardin, USN, Jackson ville, Fla., spent the week-end with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hardin. M. C. Pruette spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Murry Pruette. Charles Houser spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser. Miss Ethel Martin and Mrs. I Mary Towery visited Miss Mar tin's sister Mrs. Brown in. Spar tanburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Keeter and Tommy and Ellis Tate spent the | week-end at the beach. Mrs. B. F. Bird and Miss Annie Randall spent last week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Emory Morris, in Norfolk, Va. Mike Black, small son . of Mr. ] and Mrs. O. B. Black, is a patient in a Gaffney hospital. Geraldalne Camp is spending | this week with Judy Nelms in J Rocky Mount. Miss Vera Hardin spent last | week at Ridgecrest. Mrs. B. A. Harry, Sr., Misses Annette Harry and Lola Faye Hardin, Charlie, Butch and Philip Harry visited in Oxford Sunday. Mrs. Addie Beam has moved in- 1 to the Duplex apartment with [ Miss Ava Gibbons. Dr.. and Mrs. Smoot Baker, of Lancaster, S. C., visited in Grover on Saturday. Milk accounted for about 14 per cent of 1950 farm cash income ex cluding government payments. pM'rw&ir? ?> SELL IT THRU THE HEBALD WANT ADS El-Bethel-Bethware News (Mr*. Leonard Gamble) Dr. Dumont Clark of the Farm ers Federation and secretary of the Department of Religion vis ited the Rev. W. L. McSwain last Saturday when the two worked together in making pictures of Lord's Acre projects of Allen Memorial and DavJd Baptist church of which Rev. McSwain Is pastor. Some of these pictures together with feature stories will be made into frames suitable for slide projectors to be shown oyer the country. The feature stories of the Lord's Acre pro jects in the two churches are eliciting notice in other parts of the country and in such maga zines as The Breeder's Gazette. Miss Joan McSwain is accom panying friends from Asheville and Lenoir on a several days trip to the Eastern coast, visiting friends there. Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble of Waxhaw, N. C., spent Thursday evening Jiere with Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.. F. Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gam ble. They were on their way home from a vacation spent in the Western North Carolina mountains. A protracted meeting and re vival services will begin at the Allen Memorial Baptist church on the first Sunday In July with Rev. Thaburn Lawson McSwain of Louisville, Ky. assisting the pastor. Rev. Thaburn McSwain is the son of. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. McSwain of Kings Mountain, route 2. Rev. McSwain will be accompanied t?y his wife and they will spent the time with his parents. A very successful Bible school closed Friday morning at El Bethel church. There was an av-, erage attendance of 80 through out the week. Teachers of the school were Mrs. Hilda Heavner, Mrs. Lucille Eaker, Mrs. Hilda Goforth, Mrs. Faye Parker, Mrs. .A. P. Anthony, Mrs. Leonard Gamble, Mrs. Chester Cash, Mrs. Wilbur Eaker, Mrs. Clyde Bridg es, Mrs. Howard Swofford, Miss Elifcabeth Ellison, Mrs. Boyer Eaker and Miss P'eggy Harrel son. An interesting display was arranged in the church for all the parents to see Sunday morn ing at which time Rev. Forbis ind the teachers each told about the work and activities of the Bible school. Members of the MYF of El bethel enjoyed an ice cream >arty Saturday night at the lome of Mi^s Lois Gamble. A *ood crowd was present and ?ames were directed by Mrs. 2orrine Swofford. Sunday after noon at 6:00 p. m. the group en joyed a picine at Rankin Lake. \n out door sunset program was *iven on the bank of the Lake >pforo the 28 members ate sup per. Mrs. Wesley Clark is spending his week at Chesnee, S. C., with ier brother. The Lord's Supper will be ob served at Allen Memorial- and David's Baptist church next Sun lay morning and Sunday night respectively with the pastor. Rev. W. L. McSwain, officiating. Members and friends (yf the >hurch are invited to join in this quarterly program of worship. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Cullui > of Harony. N. C.t are expected t > visit the .Rev. and Mrs. W. L Mc Swain on June 26 for joint cele bration of their wedding anni versaries on June 27, since Mr. and Mrs. Cullum chose the an niversary of her parents for their wedding day. Miss Snowie Plumley of Lan drum. S. C., spent the week end with Miss Lois Gamble. Garey McSwain spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. .McSwain. A church - wide social, for members of . the David's church will be held next Saturday night June 28, at 7'30 o'clock, at the home of the pastor, ' Rev. and Mrs. W. L. McSwain. Games will ' ' Tor Heel State | Dairying Facts In North Carolina: There are <76,000 cows valu ed at 67 million dollars. These cows are better fed ? North Carolina's acreage of Ladino clover increased almost 1-000 times between 1945 and 1950 ? from 900 to 700,000 acres. These cow* produced 790 mil lion quarts last year (average of 1074 quarts per cow. which Is an increase ol 200 quarts per cow sine* 1945.) Milk imports during 1951 were 6.5 percent less than 1950 and 47.1 per cont less than 1949. In 1950 gross farm income from dairy products in N. C. amounted to Sff? million. . , \1909 ? First dairy processing plant was built in N, C. There are now over 200 plants in the State providing markets for 4.344 grade A dairy farm ers. The value of dairy products produced in North Carolina has more than doubled in the past 15 years. Industry is owned and oper ated chiefly by natives of Nor th Carolina. MHlc less than 12 cents per lb., is the greatest feed value on the market today. Fluid milk and cream sales to N. C. consumed during 1951 exceeded 1950 by 13.6 percent and 1949 by 32.9 per cent. )-53,531.600 half pints of milk were served under the Federal lunch program in N. C. schools n 1950-51 and it is estimated that 62.500.000 half pints will be served during the 1951-52 school year, as compared to 7. 722,141 half pints of milk ser ved in 1943-44 during the first year of the State-wide thild feeding program. Dairying builds soil and hu man resources in the state. We have some of the finest breeding farms in tbo nation. We have some of the finest teaching and research facili ties at State College, second to none in the United States. The inspection and super vision of the production, pro cessing and distribution of dairy products in N. C. assures the consuming public of the fi nest quality dairy products to be found any place. be played in the back lawn while other members will make ice cream.. Some will briny cook ies and cakes. Everyone in the church community is invited to attend and join in fun, frolic, spiritual arid physical food. The Women's Home Demon stration club met Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Earl Morris at her home here. An interesting program was given., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren. Jr., and son of Athens. Qa., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Eaker. The G. A. Girls of David's church met at the home of Mrs. Epley Saturday afternoon and gave a program. Little Billie (Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Moss, is sick and spent last week in the Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson } ave as their guests this week iherr daughter. Margaret, and two children of Georgia. Miss Joyce Gantt celebrated her llth birthday Sunday by in viting several girls home with her for lunch. Her birthday cake was white iced in green and white. Mrs. Bruce Cash has as her guest, her daughter. Mrs.- Wil liams of Birmingham. Ala. She will stay several weeks. Over half of U. S. exports to the ERP countries in January , June, *1951, consisted of defense equipment and other manufactur ed goods. Dairy Farmers ore to be congratulated on their large production in' creases during the past five years. ^ Most of them know that new buildings and herd ex pansion require more Insurance Protection against fire, wind and storm. / . For all Farm Insurance Needs See C. L WARLICK AGENCY I Phones 38 A 271 Cherokee Drama Opens Thursday ? BY JOHN PARRIS --r CHEROKEE ? America's only Indian drama, "Unto These Hills", opens its third summer long season here at Mountainside Theatre at H:15 p. m., Saturday. June 28. Taken fiom an almost forgot ten page of history." the drama Will run for nine straight perfor mances and thereafter nightly, except Mondays, through Septem ber 1. Direct descendants of the Cher okee Nattuii n great, will re-live here at Mountainside Theatre one of America's great true stories. Blood-kin of such Immortals as Junaluska, Sequoyah, John Ross, and Tsali; who gave his life so a remnant of his people might forever live In their native niountains, are cast in the 1!>52 production of Hermit Hunter** internationally accjaimetj. play of history. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MB BALD At STERCHZ a N?w/ Improved JUICER! 3 Powerful Beaters ? Use 1, 2 or 3 at once. Perfect mixing, -thorough * blending! Lightweight, PORTABLE. Very Easy to Handle! Nationally Famous GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Triple Whip Mixer Built-in light shines right down into mixture as it beats, whips and hlends easily and economically! Reg. s3995 Vdue s 29 95 95c Down Delivers IT COSTS LESS AT - # ? Phone 348 Mountain St. T I S SOITN'S UI6EST HOME FIIMSNERS Green Pastures "Golden" Cleveland's 120 Grade "A" Dairies are doing an an nual business of almost $1,500,000, which is a lot of money for a relatively new industry in this area. Our Cleveland County and Kings Mountain area farmers have been quick to adopt modern methods, and put into practice the best that is known in the pro duction of quality milk. lune is National Dairy Month, and this bank thinks it fitting on the occasion of National Dairy Month to pay tribute to the farmers' of the county and area for their * . - ? efforts in building the milk business to its present pro portions. Truly, milk is "Liquid Gold." -guy *4t Kinfi Mountain Htrdianti HIHUR 1*51 First National Bank Member FDIC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 26, 1952, edition 1
13
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