Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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No! No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably many . yeaM of good service in it if repaired by an expert craftsman ? AND THEN ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON A WztSij^Mastor We not only employ watchmakers who are skilled and long experienced on problem watches, but we tw quality replacement parts.? .then test all of our work electronically on our WATCHMASTER. a scien tific ? instrument which PRINTS a record, ? PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS Demand fhh protection. ALEXANDER'S JEWELRY . '?*,'* ,, S. Battleground Ave. 110 Cleveland Ave. We'll take that load off your hands? deliver your laundry crisp, fresh and spanking clean. PHONE 1151b - ?" ? W USE HERALD V/ ANT ADS Have You Got a Bulky Bundle of Suds-Day Blues? PRESS tVEmAy YoungtHn 90 for Red Ridirvj Hood iKom. They ft* their unart ?M*<j ?tfi% cowrfprttW^-'MciUi*^ 'fM* <or ** tturdy. durafeU UatVaci a?d lo*f ??*. U? ? *t your child in a pair today. State College Answers And Timely Farm Hints QUESTION: How much pas ture do 1 need? ANSWER: Every farmer should provide at least one and and one-half acres of improved permanent pastures or equivalent for each maturfe cow or horse and mule on his farm. Four brood sows is the equivalent of one cow. Twenty^ hogs, two 500-pound hei fers are all the equivalent of one cow. QESTION: What makes good permanent pasture? ANSWER: Look at your land first. If it is clay soil or moist isoU, then Ladino clover and or : chard grass or Ladino clovler and | fescue should be the backbone iof the grazing program. They will produce more feed over a I period of years properly handled j than- any combination of plants j now available. / Posftoflice Receipts Are Still Increasing Postal receipts here again showed a large increase in Au gust. . The total for the month was $3,963.34, compared to $2,935.96 for August 1953, according to fig ures reported by Georgte W. Hord, assistant postmaster. The two-month total for July and August was $9,277.69, also up considerably over last year when the postal receipts for Kings Mountain postofflce totaled $7,306.64.. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer o f sale contained in a deed of trust given by Jeff Carroll and wife, Carrie Carroll to the under signed as trustee for Kings Moun tain Building and Loan Associa tion on the 28th day of August, 1952 now on record in thte Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County in book 409 at page 29 and default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the Kings Mountain Building and Loan As sociation I will stell for cash at the courthouse door in SHELBY, CLEVELAND COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA on MONDAY, OCTO BER 11, 1954 at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the fol* lowing described real estate: BEGINNING at a stake, Sid Short's corner and runs thence with his line S. 4% E. 90 feet to a stake in B. D. Phillips line; then ce with Phillips linte N. 78 W. 108 feet to a stake, Burley Ramsey's corner; thence with Ramsey's line N. 2lAi E. 90 feet to a stake, Ram sey's corner in Owensby's line; thence with Owtensby's line S. 78 E. 108 feet to the BEGINNING and being a part of the lot con veyed by B. D. Phillips and wife, to Jeff Carroll and wife, by deed dated 18th of February, 1946 arf* will appear on record in the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Cleve land County in book 5-0 at page 327. This the 9th day of September, 1954. B. S. Nelll, Trustee Davis and White, Attorneys 9:16-10:7 Giover School PTA Met Monday: Church Circles Held Meetings By Mrs. M. C. Hardin Telephone Grover 3242 GROVER. -_ The P. T. A. met Monday evening at the school. Mrs. W. B. Harry, president, pre sided over the meeting, Rev. Kenneth Holllfield conducted the devotional. Mrs. Beck Wright had charge of the program which was on "Fellowship," The new , teachers were special guests. The Sunday Schodl Workers Conference was held Tuesday ev ening at the Shlloh Presbyterian church. This was an important meet ing for all the teachers and offi cers of the Sunday school to' in crease the effectiveness of the work c? Religious Education. Women of the Shiloh Presby terian church meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harry. ?Mrs. Paul Hambright is the co-hostess. Letter of transfer was granted at the request of Mrs. Saifeh Hambright West to the Fairfax Va? Presbyterian church. The Bostic circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Lola Dillingham on Sat urday evening. Mrs. E. B. Hern don conducted the devotional. Mrs. H L Beam had charge of the program and presented Mrs. B. F Bird, Mrs. E. B. Jlerndon, Mrs! Maude Hamrick and Mrs. B. A. Harry, who gave interesting parts. Mrs. Maude Hamrick pre sided over the business session. Mrs. Dillingham served sand wiches, potato chips, cheese wa fers, conjealed salad, and indi vidual pies. The Junior Girls Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met at the home of Fonda Bridges on Tuesday afternoon. Cynthia Wri ght, presided over the meeting. Twelve members attended with the leader, Mrs. Clyde Rhea. The flowers were placed by Mr. and Mrs. John Gold in the First Baptist sanctuary on Sun day in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gold. Circles meeting on Tuesday evening: The Annie Armstrong circle with Mrs. W. W. McCorter; Lottie Moon with Mrs. Andrew Watterson, and the Meldona Li vingstone with Mrs. Alvah Brid ges. . ' The Educational -building at the First Baptist church is pro gressing at a rapid pace. There will be a roof on it in two weeks if the weather is favorable. Grady Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells has received his discharge from the army after serving in Korea. Paul Owensby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Owensby, has re ceived his discharge from the -Navy after serving in the Japan and Korean area Dee Herndon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herndon, has received his discharge from the Navy. Af ter a visit with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Herndon have gone to Wilmington where Mr. Herndon will enter college. Harry Beam, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harry and daughters, iLoulse, Susan, and Billie Anne, and Mrs. Harry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bonebreak, of Blacksburg, spent the weekend at the Harry's sum mer home at Blowing Rock. Miss Peggy Harry is entering Salem College at Winston-Sal - em. Bill Prlester has entered Ber ry College; Bill Hambright has entered Clemson; Andy CockrelL son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cock rell will return soon to Duke U nlverslty. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Smith and daughter have returned to Atlanta after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beam. Johnnie Beam has sold his stock in the Shell Service Sta tion to Jack Herndon and Mon Sale ? ? m Bat How Sane? KEEPING your furniture, clothing and other belong Ingi la a wall sofa, mn if possible. would limit your enjoyment of this property. A more practical way tc protect this In Mill is with a strong insurance pol icy . . . the Personal Proper ty Floater. Ask us abomH toaay C. EL WABUCK Insurance Agency 209 W. Mountain 9t roe Watterson. Sgt. and Mrs. Carson Carner of Columbia, S. C?. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beam and Mrs. Ethel Carner re cently. Guests of Mrs. Bertha George on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. iynch of Inman, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Hill of Spartan- | burg, S. C., Mrs. M. F. George and son, Franklin George of Lin eolnton. The Crisp family held a reun ion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie D. Hambright on Thurs day evening. Twenty. seven rela tives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Byers and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Spencer of Gaffney Sun day. Mrs. J. L. Randall of Shelby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall. Mrs. A. F. Collins has returned home from the Shelby hospital. Oliver Neal Is a patient in the Kings Mountain hospital. He was injured in an auto wreck on Friday. Charles Byers has entered high school at Gaffney and is taking piano and voice at Limestone College. The Sunday school Workers PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REX ALL STORE Phones 41?81 Call For and Deliver | Conference will be held at the First Baptist church on Thursday evening. Buford Hambright and Mr. Tyree of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. B. P. Ham bright and Miss Mary Hambri ght. Mrs. Vinnie Roberts and Mrs. Julia Sellars of Charlotte visited their sister, Mrs. W. A. Moss and niece, Mrs. R. L. Hollifield on Monday. The following; from Grover at tended the Love reunion at An tioch Baptist church on Sunday. Mrs. C. M. McCater, Mrs. Eunice Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mc Craw and Lynn. Demand for farm products, do mestic and foreign, is expected to remain close to current lfevel through the*rest of 1954/ Wage rates paid by North Caro lina farmers this year so far are generally unchanged from last ytear. VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY Kings Mountain. N. C. Selections are 8/6 Prices are Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer The red OfC. Tag means 6 W4V? &?r71Efi! 1. Thoroughly Inspected 2. Reconditioned for Safety 3. Reconditioned for Performance 4. Reconditioned for Value 5. Honestly Described 6. Warranted in Writing 100% IMPORTED VIRGIN WOOL FLANNEL fashion-smart, new' chartone' Look ? Char-Grey ? Char-Brown ? Char-Blue THE BUYERS ACTED QUICKLY! were expected to 90 up on this, the finest 100% Imported Virgin Wool Flannel Suit the buyers hod seen in years! The suit model was perfect ? famous ROCKWAY Stylo in the increasingly popular Charcoal and 'Char-tone' colors. The Buyers voted unanimously to combina thair 4WV| An tremendous buying power in order to bring you this outstanding fall suit for such a remarkably low price! YOU GET THE SAVINGS WKIN YOU BUY NOW! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THE BEST SUIT BUY WE'VE SEEN IN YEARS! available only at
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
9
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