Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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oom-Tex linn ow Operating ? -???: Loom-Tex Corporation, closed for the past quarter, resumed operations Monday evening. The textile firm Is operating on a three-shift, five-day work week. At the time the plant suspen ded operations, it listed 268 em ployees. Operations were resum ed at a 10 percent cut in wage rates. Rites Held Monday For Davis Infant Graveside rites for Joe Lee Da vis, 34-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, of 210 Parker street, were held Monday at Oak land cemetery, Gaffney, S. C. Dr. R. A. Dyer conducted the rites. The infant died Sunday at 7:15 at Presbyterian hospital, Char lotte. Surviving in addition to his pa rents is a sister, Jean Ellen ?>a All groups of human beings (lave and use some kind of lang uage. Tarheel wildlife sketches QUEER PLANT RELATIONS feNCAfftlC A m HOn DO YOU KNOW THAT THE PLANTS IN EACH PAIR OF DRAWINGS ARE CLOSELV RELATED TO EACH OTHER -THEV ARE IN THE SAME BOTANICAL FAMILIES J5S3SV Giant clams can attain a len- . Canada produces $15,000,000 gth of over three feet. I worth of furs a year. No. 303 _ _ __ Con | llC Own ? Pocked in Plastic Freez-Tainer ea Bags 57? Ann Page Prepared paghetti - - 2 - 25 Ann Poge Mayonnaise - - * 52 White House Milk - -3 rn Flakes - - Fancy Tall Cans 12 07.. rkK 2ic f-? ? M.-Size na Fish - - can Bartlett ars Mild A Mellow 8 O'Clock Coffee Save an Extra 6c Buy the 3 Lb. Rafi $2.25 > ? Red Bliss M#} Potatoes - - - - Fresh Crisp ? 4-Doz. Si/p Lettuce - - - - - Size 27 ChNimWlS-exh <r California Bartictt Pears ^/California Rod Cardinal Grapes - - - - [White House Non fat 14 1/2 oz. can EVAPORATED SKIMMED MILK l'alue6o2i.can 'OMATO JUICE ?aily ! ? 31-lbcans 'OG FOOD ?alco GROWING MASH? 25 |bs. /lain or Self-Rising Synny Field LOUR rescent City Coffee & Chicory? lib laibaco 6 oz. 7ISS CUSTARD SANDWICH Own 48 Count in Freez-talner Bags 57c 7 1 2 2 Lbs l\cis. iSc 29c ZZc 2 "? 23c ? - "> 19c Sure Jell 13c Fruit Jars 81c & 97c Frail Jar Rings 2 t 15c jelll D?? F A?h Postoffice Receipts Show Gain In luly Postal receipts at Kings^ Moun tain postoffice showed a large gain in July, compared with re ceipts for July 1951. according to report of George Hord, assistant postmaster. Receipts for the month closed last Thursday totaled $3,414.85,' compared with $2,977.91 for pre vious July. Mr. Hord attributed the in creased volume of mall and in creased rates in some categories of mall, Including both second and third class mall. Receipts for the first seven months of 1952 have totaled $27,-. 188.09, Mr. Hord reported. TO RALEIGH Superintendent B. N.. Barnes, and F. W. Plonk and A. W. Kln caid, school trustees, left early Wednesday for Raleigh and an appearance before the state school board building commit tee; The group will present plans for school construction here, including the announced Davidson Negro TSlementary building project. Advertising In newspapers in creased 5.6 percent In 1950 over 1949 in^ 52 large U. S. cities. Swift's Canned Meats For Babies 22c Can Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12 0Z Jar 37c Peter Pan Salted Peanuts 7*4-0* Jar 29c Uncle Ben's Converted Rice tS 19c 35c Spra-Kill Bot. 49c Bo, 79c Old Dutch Cleanser Can 12c Ivory Soap 2 Bars 27C Ivory Soap 3 nat 23c Ivory Snow 1' 28c Oxyriol Lsc 28c 'SJT 75c Aero Wax Sl 30c S: 53c Patmelive Soap 3 2? 23c Palmolive Soap 25c Bath Bars " 1 i C,?.:Kn* '-e Pououet Soap Reg Bars 23c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 tS 23c Octagon Toilet Soap/ ' ';. 2 Bar. "|3C I I KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Dally, 10 to 11 a- m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. PATIENT LIST AT NOON WEDNESDAT: Daisy Boheler, route 2, city, ad mitted July 26. 1 Bobby Collier, route 1, Grover, admitted July 28. Charlie Farris, route 2, city, admitted Friday. Ruth Haile, city, admitted Fri day. . ? - Judith Logan, 623 King St., ad mitted Saturday. Sybil Camp, route 3 city, ad mitted Monday. Thomas Whitesides, 405 S. Cansler st., admitted Monday. R. B. Dixon, route 2, admitted Monday. Elvia Anthony, route. 1, admit ted Monday. Mrs. S. P. Green,. N. Piedmont ave., admitted Tuesday., . Lloyd Franklin Putnam, route 1, admitted Tuesday. Ester Queen Harrison, route 1, admitted Tuesday.. PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED DURING THE WEEK: , Mrs. W. P. Bumgardner, rpute 2, admitted Friday, discharged Monday. Ethel Patterson, 4075 Cansler st, admitted Friday, discharged Monday. Sara Blanton, city St., admitted Friday, discharged Sunday. Brenda Byers, General Deliv ery, admitted Saturday, dis charged Sunday. OTHER PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED: Mr. Tracy Hamm. Sadie Mill, admitted July 16. discharged July 31. ~ Bill Dean TKornburg, 311 Wal Kcr *. st., admitted Wednesday, discharged July 31 Virgie ilutrhins. eHy? admitted Monday ? discharged August 1. Boyce Kiser, city, admitted Tuesday, discharged August 3V Eula Anderson, city, admitted Wednesday, discharged August 1st. Accident Reported Saturday Morning None was seriously injured in a collision on Saturday morning at 10:15 a. m. of two cars at the intersection of Grover road and the lower Margrace Mill road, near the rail underpass. State Highway Patrolman \V. D. (Bill) Sawyer, who investigat ed, said that a 1939 Ford driven by Violet Barrett Yates, of North Piedmont avenue, turned in front of a 1952 Dodge driven by John L. Lentz, of Spartanburg. S. C. The Dodge skidded 25 feet he fore striking the other car, Offi cer Sawyer reported. Mr. Lentz was travelling south on G rover road, and the Yates vehicle was going north, when the accident occurred. A small girl suffered a slight bump on her forehead, Patrolman Sawyer said. She Was in the Yates vehicle. Man is believed toibe-ihe only animal that laughs. WUHMirWTHE HERALD WANT ADS -o* POWER LAWN MOWERS Unequalled design, pcrforrri . a nee and value. Power driven .wheels, reel and sharpener. Knggs & Stratton 4 -cvde en gine Dependable power N'o mixing of gas anil ml? .less smoke, less noise. Plus features. ..exclusive Kchpsc features that mean easier han dling, economy and durability. $149.60 PRICIO RIGHT AT FINISH FASTER ...FEEL FRESHEF H *3 ROCKET Des'ijnrfi omj bU?lt Sat the Uyft'OijP Iqwo. Mnd>lv in C.!l Kfiyhti Eclipse Push Mowers $27- $36 Second Hand Push LAWN MOWERS $5.00 up PHIFER Hardware Co. t?ttl*9mad A*t. Pbone 46 Mile. Collet I Plonk School Faculty Member ASHEVILLE ? Dr. Laura Plonk of the Plonk School of. Creative Arts, announces that Mademoiselle Thcrese Collet of Paris! France, will teach dalcroze eurythmics and advanced piano forte at the Plonk School during the winter season of 1952-1953. Mademoiselle Collet has a dip loma of Profcsseur de-Hythmiquo from the Instit'ut Jacques-Dai croze in Paris. She passed her ex amlnation- under Jacques-Dai croze himself. She is a graduate of the Conservatoire Internation al de Musique. Paris. She is a pupil of Madame Jeanne Plan card, teacher of pianoforte tech nique at fhe Eeole .Normate de Musique de Paris. Mademoiselle Collet taught at the Inst.itut Jacques-Da Icroze in Paris for several years and, bo fore coming to America this sum mer, was engaged in pianoforte teaching in Paris under the di rection of Madame Blancard: Dalcroze eurythriilcs. Was origi nated by the Swiss composer and teacher Emile Jacqucs-Dalcroze. It was primarily a method of training in musical rhythm through bodily movement. But the principles embraced by this revolutionary kind of music tea ching proved to he of such fertile and artistic dimensions that Dal croze eurythmics has become known no* only as a system of music teaching, but as a general mental and physical education for rhythm in . all the arts, Dalcroze eurythmics is an edu cation for the body in the execu tion' <?f natural movements that receive their impetus from musi cal rhythm.. Ii is an education of the mind in memory, coiieontYa lion, and enordinatili. : It is t hi beginning of >he.alii]it\ in Ippri' ciale ind fntM'pret music. Ii Js . lb ??#!**< ial preparation for the stu d> of mbvemcn t as expressed in the drama and the' dance In the education of the child and the creative 'adult dalcroze eurythmics is an indispensable. Dr. Plonk pointed out. It is. a mental exercise that brings the habit of quick response and re. action. It is a physical exorcise that relaxes muscles and nerves and transforms awkward, angu lar bodies into lines of poise, grace, and beauty. Dalcroze eury thmics -provides for the integrate ed role of the mind and body and gives a real inner possession of musical rhythm. Comments of educators and musieans: Karl Gehrkens, Oberlin Con servatory: "Dalcroze eurythmics is recognized fhe world; over as the most complete method of de veloping the rhythmic sense that iias ever been divised. But it goes far beyond mere training i ,t rhy thm in that it influences the hear ing attitude and the outlf*uls_upon life in general." Olin Downes, Music critic of the New York Times: "I am certain that in coordinating physical bea uty and rhythm with musical rhy thmic designs Mr. Jacques-Da) croze's teachings have ben inval liable in the progress toward the harmony of spirit, mind- and sen ses, which alone make possible a complete and beautiful life. ' The late Walter Damrosch; "U the teachings of Jacques- Dalcroze were accepted and taught to children of the entire world, it Woqld effect n revolution i'ivI a finer, nobler race would be the result.". I he Plonk School was the first] to bring the. jvai-hini? of fl.ilcro/e ? eiirythniies io; the South. h.ivjflg first offered it in 1921 1 he. Plonk S'.ho'<! of Creative Aits, both college ,iri<t d.iv vliool dfl>art ments. open for ilie fall : termBn >fiptember v. McGills Ol Gaston Gather August 20 Annual reunion of thl M?';iils of Baston will be held at Bethel church arbor off the ("horryvllle Koad on WednBdav, August 20. affording to announcement by Mrs, Hetty Keetcr Kirkp.itiick president of the clan. Program is scheduled for 11:30 a. m.. with picnic dinner to fol low, Mrs. Kirkpati irk is urging all ' tne;nbers of the < Ian to make plans to attend. State Line Firm Looted On Monday , State Line Service statirn' on the York highway was entered j arid robbed Monday night, accord ing to reports of the owners. The thief or thieves mananged to enter the establishment, in spite of (ron bars on the windows, broke open four pinball machines and robbed them. The manage ment $lso reported theft of sev eral cases of beer. The firm is owned by Darlan McCarter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank tbe many friends for their floral offerings and other expressions of sympa thy at the recent death of our son and brother, Denver Edward Gladden. THE JOHN W OLADBEN FAMILY a 7-pd Since J POO West Virginia has produced five billion tons of coal. Myers* Dress Shop -ol Odds-and - Ends All Remaining Regular y $10.95 to $19.95, Now Regularly $5.95 to $10.95, now $2.95 Rnmmage Table # Gloves # Costume Jewelry # Bras 10c Your Choice One Table BLOUSES Values to $4.95 t-. 'VTW $1.98 Rayon Jersey Pajamas $3.95 values. Special at .... $1.98 -v. Kir>gi Mourtt^'n \ HfrcHflfth Avioi. \,,on ) y/ MEMBER 1951 RUY NOW, REALLY SAVE MYERS' DRESS SHOP # Second Floor $
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1952, edition 1
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