Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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COMPLETING BASIC ? Jim J. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crawford, and Paul L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Smith, aze completing basic indoctrination courses at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas. Lackland, site of Air Force basic training, is the world's largest ai> base. Bakings mountain^! bessemeIl city fa DRIVE-IN THEATRE Located on Klngi Mountain - Iwmnw City Highway, only 2 MIIm from Kings Mountain OPEN 7 DATS PER WEEK TODAY. THURS.. JUNE 11 "My Cousin Rachel" Olivia De Haviland Richard Burton FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 12 and 13 '"Treasure Ol The Golden Condor" in technicolor Cornel Wilde Constance Smith ? also? i 30 MINUTES OF COLOR CARTOONS LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 SUN. - MON. - TUESDAY June 14, 15. 16?3 Days "Sombero" in technicolor Ricardo Montalban Cyd Charisse Also Carlton Mon. & Tues. Nights Are Family Nights EVERY WEEK Adtn. SOc per car WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17 "Invaders From Mars" with Helen Carter and Arthur Franx News ? Cartoon . ? 2 Shows Nightly ? Starting at Dusk Admission 40c ? FREE ADMISSION ? To Children Undo* 12 When accompanied by parent* Five Outdoor Dramas In State RALEIGH. ? More than a quar ter million vacationists saw them last summer, and North Carolina's summer outdoor dra mas are prepared for larger au diences this year. There are five of them ? three in the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains, one on Roan oke Island and one in the Pled* mont. The outdoor drama season is from the last week-end in June through the first week In September. A tour of the "Variety Vaca tionland" outdoor drafna circuit leads to some of the most fam ous scenic and recreational a reas in America. The Blue Ridge Parkway and scenic highways through the Great Smoky Moun tains National ['ark are favorite routes to the mountain dramas, while on the coast "The Lost Col-, ony" is near the entrance to A ' merica's first national seashore park, (he Cape Hatteras National 'Seashore Recreation Area. ProihieJion dates for the dra mas have been announced as I follows: "The Lost Colony", I Manteo, June 27 through Sep tember 6; "Unto These Hills,'' Cherokee, June 27 through - Sep tember 7; "Horn In The West." Boone, and 'Thunderland" at Asheville, June 26 through Sep tember 7, "The Sword of Gideon" Kings Mountain. July 23 ? Aug ust 15. Performances nightly ex cept Monday is the predominant outdoor drama pattern. The outdoor drama, a relative ly new form of theatrical art with a wide appeal for spectators of all ages, was pioneered In North Carolina. The first was Paul Green's 'The Lost Colony." Produced in th autumn for the last two years, "Sword of Gide on" is a newcomer to the sum mer outdoor drama field. It is produced in th amphitheatre of the Kings Mountain National Military Park, six miles south of the town of Kings Mountain. on U. S. 74 west of Charlotte. It is a colorful presentation against the background of one of the decis ive battles of the American Rev olution. Information about the outdoor dramas is available from the Stale Travel Bureau, Raleigh. North Carolina, and may also be obtained J>y writing directly to the drama offices. TICKET OFFICE OPENS: 2:45 WEEKDAYS 11:45 SATURDAYS JOY Phone 500 KINGS MTN. LATK mows Mill MON.-WKD.-raf. ? SAT. AT llilS THURSDAY. LAST SHOWING JUNE II ADMISSION? Children 3Sc; Adults 60c Matinee. 74c Night Walt Disneys Technicolor movies ? Peter Pan & Bear Country LATEST NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 12 and 13 COLUMN SOUTH | V in technicolor with Audie Murphy TWO CAMTOON AND SNOKT LATE SHOW SAT.. JUNE 13? 11:15 ? AND MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 15 and 16 WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY JUNK 17 and If JAMAICA RUN In techalcolor with Ray Mlland and Arlen* Dahl LATEST mews AMD CAKTOON ? 1 gwwi PERSONALS Miss Peggy Mauney Is spend ing the week at Folly Beach. Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Patrick spent Monday and Tuesday In Montreat attending the General Assembly. ? ? O- ? * Gene Mauney is counselor at Piedmont Scout Camp teaching Nature Study. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wright, Sr. and Mrs. Pete Barkley attended the graduating exercises at Wes tern Carolina College. Mrs. ' Harold Hunnlcutt. Mrs. C. E. Neieler and Mrs. W. R. Wll klns were Rock Hill visitors Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wright, Jr. have returned to Western Caro lina College after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Wright. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Owens have returned to their home in Miami. Fla., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hamrick. ? ? o? I :Mrs. W. O. Weir is vacationing I in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr., and Mrs. George Hord and George, Jr., visited In Western Carolina Sunday. David Nelll and Walter Har mon leave Friday for Wagram going especially to foe attend ants in the Black-Buie wedding. Mf-s. Harold Hord left Sunday to Join hey husband who has been transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga. I Weekend guests of . Mrs. Joe I Duncan and Miss Phyllis Green | were Miss Nell Duncan, Miss No i ni Allran, Miss Shirley Martin ' and Cooter Page of Cherryville. ? ? o ? ? Mrs. Joe Duncan, the former Miss Anais Green, will leave Fri day to join her husband who is | stationed r*t Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri., ? o? Miss Ilallie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ward, left last week -for Camp Moorhead. ? Orr- ... Miss Christine Still, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Still, enter i ed Charlotte Memorial Hospital I last Wednesday for observation ^and treatment. Wildlife Area Set Up At Croatan The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Forest Service have reached a coopera tive agreement to set up a wild ! life management area in Croatan 1 National Forest, according to a j joint announcement by ;he two 'agencies. At a meeting in Lexington re j cently the Wildlife Commission took action to participate In the ; setting up of the 16,200 acre area lying west of Great Lake and in cluding 2,600 acres of the lake. Proposed work plans for habi (tat improvement for both game I and fish as well as improved ac I cess to hunters and anglers. Pend I Ing a detailed survey of game and I fish populations, the area may be 'closed to the public for a few years to allow wildlife popula tions to increase to harvestable numbers. t Overflow game on National Forest land surrounding the area, t will be available to public hunt ing under state law and regula tions. Intensive work within the area is expected to Improve hunt ing for a considerable radius a round the management area, i At present the area includes 11 percent of the National Forest land, and if enlargements of the i area are necessary such enlarge ments will not go beyond 25 per , cent. | None of the roads presently leading into the management ar ea will be closed, but newly con structed roads on the area will I be closed with gates In order to facilitate protection and manage ment of game species. Plans indicate that the new ' management area will be operat > ed on the same basis as those in National Forest areas in the wes tern part of the state. An effort will be made to improve fishing and waterfowl conditions In Great Lake by controlling water levels and by other means. The Croatan Wildlife Manage ment area is a part of a state wide program of cooperation with the U. S. Forest Service and oth er agencies in wildlife restora tion. Diplomas Presented To 13 Stadents At Giover Commencement Exercises q Thirteen Grover high school seniors received diplomas in an nual commencement exercises at the school last Thursday. Mayor C. M. King of Shelby, was the principal speaker and stressed the Importance of an education. He was introduced by Principal W. F. Powell. Other speakers included J. O. Van Dyke, member of the grad uating class, who gave the vale dictory address, "An Education," and Rachel Ann Hardin, class salutatoriah, vrho ^ave "What the World Needs." Gene Turner, high school bas ketball coach, presented medals. Awards were presented to the following students ^ John Oates Van Dyke, vale dictorian, scholastic medaL Rachel Ann Hardin, salutatorj an, and girls athletic medals. Irene Greene, citizenship a ward. Peggy Keeter, activities award. Donald Ellis, boy's athletic a ward. Seniors receiving diplomas, which were presented by Princl pal Powell, were: Iris Elizabeth Barber, Clayton Bolton, Irene Greene, Rachel Ann Hardin, John Lewis Hughes, Peggy Keet er, Frances Owensby, Treva Pon SUB8CRIBB TO THE HERALD GASTOHlA-KtHOS MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY FREE CANDY For The Children at the Box Office EVERY NIGHT THURS.. LAST DAY June 11 First Kings Mtn. Showing Shadow In The Sky with Ralph Meeker Nancy Davis-Jean Hagen 2 Color Cartoons Ffll. ONLY, JUNE 12 THE Hidden City starring Boimba. The Jungle Boy Comedy ? 5 Cartoons SAT. ONLY. JUNfc 13 Sierra Passage with Wayne Morris and Lola Albright Maria Montez in Arabian Nights CARTOON SUN. ONLY. JUNE 14 His Kind of Woman Robert Mitchum Jane Russell Tarzan And The Leopard Woman Johnny Weiimueller CARTOON ' Sky MONDAY & TUESDAY Juno 15 and 18 1st Kings Mtn. Showing You're For Me with Peter Lawford and jfane Green CARTOON WED. & THURS. Juno 17 and 18 1st Kings Mtn. Showing Full Of Moon with Carlton Carpenter CARTOON OPEN ALL YEAR at 6:38 p. m. Kiddie Fairy Land .only one or rrs kino in NORTH CAROLINA FREE ? Uto Ponies To Rido ? Many-Go-Round ? Wading Pool ? Swings Ovor SO Painted LIIo-SIm Car toon Characters O No Dressing Up O No Baby Sitting O No Parking Worries Good Family Entertainment OASTONIA-KNUS MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY IMPERIAL THEATRE Kinds V n ?- *"* Kings Mountain. N. C. WED. THUHSw JUNK 10-11 "Meet Me Aft The Fair in technicolor with Dan Daily Phot* 134 DOUBLE FEATURE 'Romance In Ryfthmn" All Star Cast Color Cartoon I FRI. . SAT, JUNE 12-13 OPEK AT 11 O'CLOCK 'Tropical Heat Estilata>Bobart Button DOUBLE FEATURE Gay Ranch? With lay mmm f : a Cartoons ? Sorial MOKDAY and TUESDAY, |U1VE IS 1? "My WMo"? Best Friend" Color Cartoon at 1 o'< der, Elizabeth Ripay, Jerry Gmtth, Herman Odell Stewart, John Oates Van Dyke, and Dean B. Westmoreland. CHAPEL On Interdenominational cha pel on 301 In North Caro lina to serve all creeds among the traveling public Is plan ned by business men of Rocky Mount, a popular overnight stopping place with north south travelers. FOLK FESTIVAL It'll be the 6th annual Caro lina Folk Festival in the Uni versity of North ?Carolina's Ke nan Stadium at Chapcfl Hill, June 11-13. As usual, the sing ing, strumming and shuffling will be under the direction of the Bard of South Turkey Creek Bascom Lamar Lunsford. Over 200 performers from Nor th Carolina and other states are expected to participate. ' Out? fte ft 9 SELL !T THRU THE HEBALD WANT ADS IV# Haven't Had Uw*r Prkes on A&P Caff? in Tw? Years! Everyone is waiting for coffee prices to come down. AfcP has done something about it! For ? limited time only, we can offer America's favor it* coffea at savings up to 16* a pound com pared with like-quality coffees. You sava avan mora on tha extra-thrifty 3-pound bogl Enjoy the same superb quality ? the freshly -roasted goodness that makes AfcP Coffee America's Favorite! Choose from 3 superb blends' and best of all, enjoy these special, special prices! Change to AfcP Coffee now! ?r 1-LB. BAG FresH Fruits & Vegetables 3??2? BIJV TME THRIFTY 3-LB. BAGvSWfl /EN MORE! Domestic Sardines Packers Label 2 ^ 15c Full of Juice Lemons u> 15c Crisp 4- Dozen Size Lettuce . ? ? Head Golden Ripe Bananas - - 2 ?. 25c Crisp Carrots - - = 2?> Yellow - . . ? ' Oiiois - - - - u. Sweet Juicy Watermelons Bach $129 Jumbo Peanuts 17c 12c 5c Orange Juice ------- 27c 30c & 59c Swift's Pt. Bot Jewel Oil - Armour's or Libby's Roast Beef -------- ^ 49c rk? 80c pS 19c Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 'JS1 17c Cheese Spread Ched-O-Bit Whtje House Skimmed Milk ^^25 c Bush's Pinto Beans . 2^* 25c Ann Page Plum Preserves Golden Cream Style lona Corn _ 2 c6^ 23c Red Band Flour ...'a '5" 97c Walker's Austex Beef Stew Hominy ..... 2?S21c 2 Lb. ? Jar 35ei * M * - - ? ? ? ? ? - ? ? 1~ i~i J?ne Parker Large Angel Food Ring Each 49c Golden Maid ' 1-Lb Pkg KOOL ADE 6 pkgs. 25c Underwood Tender Leaf '.lille Swift's Kilzum Oceee Spray Cranberry Sauce Toilet Tissue
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 11, 1953, edition 1
6
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