Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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October is the month for Tar HeeJ poultry men to start their sec ond bunch of chicKs ?cr layers, research at N. C. State Coliege School of Agriculture indicates. Last year bees produce*) 239 million pounds of honey. This year's production is estimated at approximately the same fig ure. ... ? "? ' SHRUB & PLANT SALE Sponsored by Kings Mountain Garden Club OCTOBER 30 & 31 Truck from McQueen's Nurseries WJiiteville, N. C. will be located at corner of - WEST MOUNTAIN & CANSLE:R STS. ' ? ... A-z.ileas ? Camelias V". ? BOSOS' V Flowering Trees, Shrubbery and Plants HIGHEST QUALITY ? LOWEST PRICES The Herald ? $2.50 Per Year SERVING IN JAPAN ? Pvt. Pink ney Roberts, Jr.. Is now serving with the 71st Division in Japan. Pvt. Roberts entered the service In February of this year and took his training at Paris Island. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Roberts of Kings Mountain. . Bowling League All Knotted Up The Independents and the Pin Boys tossed the Kings Mountain Bowling League into a four-all deadlock Monday night, posting wins over the loop's other teams, the Alley Cats and the Keglers. All clubs now have won three,, lost three. Bracket t led the Independents over the Cats by 113? to 1344, a 93 pin swamping, rolling a 310 set and a 117 high line. TO KOREA ? Pfc. Morels E. Dix on, above, is to arrive in Japan the latter part of the month en route to Korea. Son of Mrs. C. B. Melton of Burlington Mills. Pfc. Dixon's address is: US 143452TO Piov. Co. 1900 APO 613, San Francisco, Calif. Arrowood paced the Pin Boys 23 pin win with a 335 set and a 12S high line as his team evened things up with the Keglers 1465 to 1442. The games were rolled at Shel by recreation center. The scores r Ail*y Ca(? Biter. Ware HAmrlrk tlamUle Unwell (tflall it 1MB '.."lark Kelly Ail l.cixan (134*) Independent! (1437) 260 Phlfer 290 ,249 Carpenter 261 286 Keizlah 292 28.1 Bracked 310 2U6 Everhart 2B-J (1442) Pin Boy? (I4SS) 2SO M?rrl*on 293 ;.296- Karley 296 2H8 Wright 271 296 Arrouool 3:15 282 271) by Popular Demand $s D PATENTED^ AUTOMATIC OIL OR GAS HEATERS The Number ONE Heater of the Nation $s D Will Balance Y our Heating Budget ? *!? | Can't Remember A BETTER BUY THAN A Siegler Heater ONLY S5 DOWN No Kicking ON THE PERFORMANCE OF A Siegler Heater w n Platform TROPICAL FLOOR HEAT Pour Free Heat Over the Floor! >/ TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER Pays for Itself With the Fuel It Saves! ^ KLEEN-FIRE BURNER - Gives Perfect Combustion ? Eliminates Carbon! v SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT Eliminates Smoke and Soot! mmmmf V IV W WL FoV proof- make the Siegler MAtCH-TEST at your dealer See the BIG 4 patented INVENTIONS and plus features! 1 "-TROPICAL FLOOR NEAT ' 3 CARBON FREE BURNERS 5-PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH 2-TWO-IN-ON! ^tlATMAKEft 4-SIEGLER-MATIC DRAFT 6-CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION cGinnis Furniture MOUNTAIN ST. PHONE 322 EI-Bethel-Be+hware News (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) EL-BETHEL - BETHWARE ? A Harvest Festival was held Fri day night at David's Baptist church. An interesting program was carried out and enjoyed. An auction sale of products brought by the members was first on the program. Next was a barbecue supper followed by an inside pro gram by Rev. W. L. McSwain and Rev. DuMont Clark, of Asheville, president of the religious phase of the Farmer's administration of N. C. Proceeds from the festival will be added to the building fund. The brick work on the El-Bet hel parsonage was completed this week. A Thanksgiving Harvest Festival is being planned for Nov. 22. A committee has been named to work on the plans. Proceeds will be used to ftnish the parso nage. . The Men's Progressive club en joyed an oyster supper Tuesday night at their regular meeting. The Jessie Lee Circle of El ? Bet hel prepared the supper. Around "30 members of the "Golden Link" class of El-Bethel church enjoyed a social and oy ster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Alexander Satur day night. Games and contests were enjoyed after which birth days of members were celebrated. El-Bethel church members are asked to lend a hand to help Mr. Arthur Phifer with gathering his cotton this week. Mrs. Phifer has been ill all summer and her con dition remains serious. Mr. and Mrs. James Ledbetter announced the arrival of a daughter last Tuesday at the Shelby Hospital. They have two other daughters. Bethware school will open up Monday morning after being out for 6 weeks for cotton picking. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Gamble of Charlotte have announced the arrival of twin sons. James North and John Franklin. The new arri vals are threat grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gamble and Mrs. J. N. Smith. The babies are named for iheir great grandfa thers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren, Jr. and Buddy of Gas.tonia spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McSwain and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges of neat: Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. J. f*. Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gamble and girls were Sunday dinner few AT FORT CUSTER ? Cpl. Tom my D. Yar borough, above, has returned to Fort Custer. ' Michi gan to await a discbarge from the sendee. Serving 11 months in Korea, Cpl. Yar borough is the son o! Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Yar borough, Sr? of Gaston la, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Yarboro of Kings Mountain. He recently spent a 30 day furlough with his parents and relatives. Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop 11 from Cen tral Methodist Church went to Charlotte Saturday, October 18, 1952. We went on the train. The conductor toqk us through the train: When we got there, we walked to the square, caught a bus, rode four blocks from the Museum and walked the rest of the way. When we got to the Children's Nature Museum we saw a film. There were exhibits of stuffed birds and animals. Then we ate lunch at the S & W. We went to Ivey's and then to Sears'. Some mothers picked us up and we went home, Reporter, Peggy Craig guests-tjf Mr. and Mrs. T. Ri Ham rick of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Doster and Sherry visited Luke Doster, a pa tient at Cqlumbia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McSwain and children of Ellenboro visited Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McSwain here Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swofford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swofford, Mr. aind Mrs4 Ralph Eaker, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Eaker enjoyed a trip to the mountains Sunday. ? ' I , ? T SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD LEE TIRES ADVERTISED IN LIFE with the sensational DOUBLE Guaranty against all road hazard damage. Make sure you get the tires that give you every extra except cost. See Us Today For Top Used Tires Recaps Retreading New Lee Tires Marlowe's can fix you up in tires, for any passenger car, any truck, Marlowe's has 'em. Plenty of white sidewalls. Good Supply 1 ELECTRIC HEATERS Just what that cold Bathroom Needs S10.95 up 1 1 f| MARLOWE'S Lee Tires - Appliances - Recapping PHONE 62 i Fiom MYERS' Foi ? MEN'S JACKETS FOR WINTER WEAR We have a large stock of most every style jacket for men including: Coat styles Jacket styles Knit bottoms or plain bottoms and cuffs I Gabardines ? Tackle Twills ? Suedes e Sheen Gabardines e Horsehides OCapeskins. Some with fur collars All Quilted Lined ? Colors e Dark green ? Light green ? Navy ? Wine Tan-Grey Sizes 34 to 52 $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 BOYS' JACKETS V/e have most any style a boy would want Jacket and Belted Coat Styles Plain or Mouton Collars * ? * : j O Knit cuffs and bottoms or plain cuffs and bottoms e Gabardines, Tackle Twills. Moleskins, Wool Plaids All colors including: Green. Navy. Brown, Maroon, Red, Grey, Tan All Fleece or Quilted Lined Sizes 2 to 18 $198 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $8.95 I r m,w 11, I. *?:> ' ^ Men's and Boys' DRESS PANTS Dress or the latest sport styles. All Wool Flannels. Rayon Flannels. Gabardines, Worsteds. Mixtures ? Plain or pleated fronts? With or without welt seams and flap pockets Some with belts and adjustable Waist Bands EVERY DESIRABLE COLOR S'zes 27 to 50 - S4.S5-S6.95-S7.95 S8.95-S11.95 H Men's E & W UNIONS Long sleeve and legs Winter Weight S2.25 ? SPECIAL ? Boys' Long Union Suits Sizes 2 to 8 S1.25 Men's Sweat Shirts Fleece Lined White, grey and colors Small, Med. j Large SL50 E-Z Unions One and two piece 2 to 8 97c II v DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop ? Second Floor
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1
6
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