Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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Herald "House-of -the Week >y % M Ivr*"' r r n n ? c ? THE ALTA has plans that include the advan tage of adding a third bedroom, location of. the. living roam in the. rear with full length win dows, overlooking the terrace. and combina tion kitchen dinette and utility room in the /front. ? 1 " * ? Equipment in the kitchen includes wall cabi nets, work counter, closet, ca'binet in the di nette, storage closet and supply cabinets In the utility room. A folding partition opens flic dinette into the. living room. The plan also shows a coat closet, hinged . ? ; . J1: rr--r- J? - t. - 1 seat and planter in the front entry, centrally located heater room, fireplace, future outdoor grill, carport and tool garage. Exterior finish Is wide siding, low pitch roof, wide eaves, redwood carport louvres and sto rage. Overall dimensions are 45 feet by 24 feet. Area totals 1,157 square feet, while the cubage is 11,000 cubic feet. For further information about THE ALTA, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. Our holiday values touch off a wonderful weekend for you (All the necessaries and accessories for fun at the beach ... at the picnic grove ... or at home sweet home are right here ? and our low, low prices will make your sayings skyrocket. So put shopping at Kings Mountain Drug Company first on the list for a gloriaus Fourth. KLEENEX 300 SOFT, SMOOTH TISSUES . fe Any cut, buy a, or SCTbU'h ? howevotf slight It may seem to be Is a potential source o ( painful infection. That is why every Injury demands immediate treatment in accordance with accepted first aid methods. Clean the wound with an ap proved antiseptic. Bandage it with sterile guare ? never use a piece of r..<g because far from protecting against infect on, an unsterlle rag may actually introduce germs into trie wound. Se prepared when injjury strikes by keeping ad equate supplies of first aid in your home and car. If a wound seems serious, get medical attention for it without delay. MS* Drene Shampoo, 3 ox. Ting for foot itch Vitalis Hoir Cream, 4 ox. Glider Brushless Shave, Ig. Tek Toothbrush, nylon_ Prompt Prescription Service . SHOP HERE IN COMPLETE AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT BR0M0 SELTZER Does More | for You! PACQblNS EXCITING NEW BEAUTY LOTION SILK Jn s.";?49? Don't loi? Sleep Tonight With Sunburn Osf NOXZEMA Medium Sue FITCH IDEAL HAIR TONIC New. Improved Formula 4 Ox. OPEN EVENINGS rriHES nnuMHiBI PHONE 41 6. 81 srone DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE As- sufficient _ not developed, the ploslng the examination for Director of I Internal Revenue for. North Caro lina, at Greensboro, has been ex tended until July 14, It was an nounced today by the Director of the Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region in Washington. The ex-| amination was originally an nounced on June 16. The position of Director of In ternal Revenue, which Is to be fll led through competitive examina . tlon under the merit system, re places the position of Collector, [ which was filled by political ap pointment. The Civil Service Commission requires that applicants for the new position show at least six years of "successful, extensive, and significant" administrative experience." Emphasis is placed oh personal and official Integrity, objectivity of Judgement, leader ship qualities, ability to Interpret and apply laws and regulations, and ability to deal effectively with commercial organizations and the public. Additional information concern ing the examination is available at first and second-class post of fices In North Carolina and at the Commission's Fourth Region al Office, Third Street and Jef ferson Drive, S. W., Washington 25. D; C. 25, D; C. Barbei Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Elizabeth Barber, 63, wife of John T. Barber of Tlrzah, S. C? and former resident of Kings Mountain were conducted Tues day at 2 o'clock from El Bethel Methodist church. The Rev. R. L. Forbis and Rev. | W. F. Monroe officiated. Burial | was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Barber who died Sunday ,at 4 p. m. was the. daughter of the late John J. and Mary Susan Goforth Alexander and was a member of Trinity Methodist church. York, S. C. Surviving in addition to her husband are four sons, Forrest Barber of Shelby, Carl Barber of Detroit, Mich., Melvin Barber of Columbia, - S. C? and James T. Barber of the U. S. Army, Korea: two dmighters. Mrs. Dalton Dixon ot Kings Mountain and Airs. Carl Edwards of Mills Springs; 8 grandchildren; one brother. J. F. Alexander of Shelby; and two sisters. Miss Mabel Alexander and Mrs. Ola Brown both of Shelby. CARD OF THANKS The family of CVIrs. Ed Hart soe wishes to express their graTeful appreciation for the kindness, thoughtfulness, and expressions of sympathy shown to them during the illness and death of their daughter, Mrs. Cora Plyler. ju-3 V HEADS POUO DRIVE ? Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state Superin tendent of' Public Instruction, has accepted appointment as State Chairman of the 1953 Mar* ch of Dimes. Expressing appre ciation for 'The Honor which has been conferred upon me," Dr. Erwin said "certainly I hare ? a tremendous interest in the work of the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and If I can make some contribution to Its success It will give me a great deal of satisfac tion.'* " Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Mris. Laura Wolfe is visiting the Granges in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Gastonia are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ledford and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware and daughters of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright spent a while Sunday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goforth and children of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randall and daughter Ethel of Aulander are spending several days with Mr. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Randall and Bobby. Mrs. Annie Barnes of Grover and Mrs. Lester Canipe visited Mrs. William Wright Monday af ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Stacey and sons of Long Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bell and son left Satur day for Ohio where they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shuimar. Hamond. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and children are spending several days in Bessemer City. MK Marvin Ledbettfer spent Saturday night with Mr. Giles Bell.' Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cham pion and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Vess enjoyed a trip through the mountains Sunday. They visited Blowing Rock and Grandfathers mountain. ? Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Randall and son Keith and Bl|iy Watter son are vacationing in Florida this week. Mr. Butler Falls of Patterson Grove and Mr. James S. Ware spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. Nettie McKinney of Shel Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 106 Carpenter Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Graham and children of Belmont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pool and Mrs. Blanch Berry of New York are visiting relatives in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Esly Smith of Statesvllle, N. C. visited relatives last week. Miss Grace Rhodes, Earnestlne and Kenneth Rhodes left Friday for Pittsburg, Penn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pressley. Mrs. Roberta Smith has re turned from the Kings Mountain hospital. She is Improving nicely at her home on pansier Street. Miss Grace McClain and James Edward Adams were married Sunday in York, S. C.. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McClaln of the Lincoln Academy Community. A graduate of Lincoln Academy High School In the class of 1951, Mr. Adams Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams and is employ ed at McCurdy Cleaners. Pfc. Robert L. Pressly, son of Mrs. Mlmmie Quinn, who Is at tached to the 18th Infantry Regi ment In Aschaffinburg, Germany, Is now in the 97th General Hos pital In Frankfurt, Germany. He is suffering from a leg Injury which occured while dismounting from a truck. Pressly says he hopes to report back to his regi ment soon for active duty. The eighty sixth convention of Charity of the Friendly Aid Socie ty will be held Saturday and Sun day July 5 - <5 at Belmont, N. C. with the Pleasant Lodge. Sunday will be woman's day at Vestibule A. M. E. Zlon church. LETTER TO THE EDITOR 2133 Glenwood Drive Winter Park, Fla. June 26, 1952 Dear Martin: Enclosed check is for the re newal of our subscription for the Kings Mountain Herald for one year. We enjoy receiving the- pa per very much! Thank you! ? Sincerely Margaret WilliamsDettmar (Mrs. William R.) Ice cream serves to increase per capita consumption of milk and cream ? 8 billion pounds of milk produce 577,330.000 gallons of !r? cream and other frozen dairy products annually. by spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. James Ware and Mr. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and daughters had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Boyles of Kings Mountain. Master Charles and Bill Wright spent Sunday afternoon with their grandpa, William Wright. ON A BRAND OF 1ST QUALITY PAINT Take advantage of these bargains and get that paint job done during the holiday I Bru ^Tone Oil Base Flat Finish gals, qts. was $3.50 $1.10 Now $150 80c Bruning Semi - Gloss Enamel gals, qts. was $4.50 $1.30 Now $3.20 95c Enamel Gloss Bruning gals, qts. was $4.95 $1.45 Now $155 $1.05 c. BRIDGES/HARDWARj Farm Pond To Be Expanded The Wildlife Resources Com mission's farm pond program is due for expanded activity with the 1952-53 fiscal year, according to Clyde P. Patton, Executive Di rector. Although the Commission does not build or stock fish ponds, it gives expert technical advice on pond management. Beginning July 1 another specialist will be employed to help with the job of trouble-shooting on ponds that have become unbalanced in fish population or have been ImDro perly stocked. North Carolina has at leaat 9,000 farm ponds, with over 1,000 buiilt and stocked during the last half of 1951. Persons desiring technical as sistance with their ponds may ob tain it by contacting their local Soil Conservation Service office which will forward requests to the Wildlife Commission. A pear crop of 168,000 bushels was estimated for North Caro lina as of June 1. This compares with 154,000 bushels produced last year and 73,000 bushels in 1960. $10 IN TRADE Pick up your lucky Number at any time up to drawing time. These awards wil! be made to some lucky visitor to Blalock's at 9 p. m. Saturday. July 5. Blalock's Serv6s YOU Mondays thru Fridays to 7:30 p.m. Last Week's Winner Fre* C/'ete) McDaniel Landing Street Saturdays ? to 9 p. m. And Also Gives You An Unusual Value In Dinnerware 5-PIECE PLACE-SETTING only 98c when your Card has been punched ouf for $25 in Blalock's Quality Foods .... Shop BLALOCK'S FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FOODS BLALOCK'S WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL CN I Friday, July 4th Blalock's Park-Inn SHELB'i HIGHWAY NEAR CITY LIMITS Plenty of FREE Parking Space
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 3, 1952, edition 1
10
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