Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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= i HEW PONTIAC TO BE SHOWN FRIDAY ? Kincatd Fontlac Cow of Imno? City, will show the ftfe# 1955 Pont mi: model beginning Fii'lay. Pictured above U the all new Star Chief Custom Cat all na. powered with Pontlac's new 180 h. p Strato-Streak V-8 overhead ?alw engine and featuring "rogue" two-toning and new panoramic styling. The Ca tallna Is also offered in the Chieftain 870 model. | Hew 1965 Pontiac On Display Friday ^pt Kincaid Finn In Bessemer City The "all new" 1955 Pontlacs, i featuring completely new panora mic bodies and a V-8 engine, will be shown for the first time on Friday at Kincald Pontiac Co. show room In Bessemer City. The Strato-Streak 180 h. p. overhead valve engine and new bodies head an Impressive list of new features. The 1955 Pontlacs have an exciting ranje of modem colors and "Vogue" two-toning; exquisite interior styling; panora mic windshield and Increased glass area; functional, Jewel-like Instrument panel; powerful 12 volt electrical system; _newly de signed frame; new vertical king pin front suspension; larger brakes; improved ride and hand ling and attractive accessories combined with a tremendous number of mechanical refine ments. USED FURNITURE Orig. $149.95 A-l shape PIANO -sale price ... $99.95 1 streamlined New Perfection OIL RANGE 559.95 Good condition-? Orlg^SlM^^^ 'I orig. $39.95 Speciall DESK & CHAIR SET $14.95 1 plastic orig. $109.95 SOFA ...^. $29.95 JUST 5 GOOD Used Washers $12.95 - $19.95 - $29.95 2 Boys' . Orig. $49.95 BICYCLES? make us an oifer! Just 1 100-lb. capacity Orig. $79.95 WARM MORNING STOVE $39.95 JUST 6 GOOD USED Oil Heaters $39.95 up Variety of sizes 2 Good Used Real Buysl GAS RANGES $1935 1 almost new G-E Orig. $249.95 REFRIGERATOR $169.95 1 good used Orig. $229.95 G-E RANGE $169.95 1 orig. 59.95 WARDRODE - sale price .. $39.95 Has mirrors In doors EASY TERMS ALWAYS AVAILARLE! The Pontiac for 1955 incorpo h1 .^"0re ?n8'neering innova tions than any model since Ponti ac was first produced in 1926. i2S 109 """"""n. The fleet new bodies have a low, streamlined silhouette The irwt ? end, accentuated by the massive dual impact bars and ? 'e bar has the modern ap pearance of a jet plane air scoop The headlamps display a bold new treatment with futuristic air crescents above them. Twin sil> ! popular feature of Pontiac s drteam cars" the Bon neville Special and the Parlsien ne sweep back from the radiator ES* ot the 1955 Pontiacs, term JL at the cowl-wlde passen ger compartment air intake. The silvter streak motif is con tlnued with chrome streaks that the crown of each rt?ar fender fin and terminate at the fiST,? ,amP*- D?al bumper impact bars combined with the ?rfl.fu' wing-and-circle emblem . 1,d glve new beauty poXon <he back ?' ,h? Pontiac colors for 1955 show fSr nLhfnCe ?f the Publlc's state for lighter and brighter tones thl^T two-toning which brings the color of the top of the car down to the middle of the car ? greatly to ** stream tlacs ppearanc? ot the new Pon BMy Interiors, luxuriously col or-keyed to the new exterior paints, reach new heights of com r??mlne88 and safety. The alrrM fl1 ln.8trui"ent Panel mounts niiXf / KP** 'nstruments at 90 degrees to the driver's vision with control knobs recessed for addS f 'e^ Pontiac's exclusive safety. ( arc speedometer indicates s^2d with a continuous red curve. | The giove compartment, cen >a^y [??ated within easy reach of both driver and from ?St pa^engers, has been designed When an add,Uonal function. d^r ac^T' ** comPartment ywlth receM?8 ab]^1n9tS *CS W,U ** ava11 Chief s^LnT ^rh?8' the Stai having a 124-inch heelbase and the Chieftain Se Phi a wheelbase of 122 |n cZZL. ^8,onany' *?dan and coupe models are 2 3-4 inches lo height- A two-door the Hn? has be?n added to this year ?Sti{?ntjaC body rty,es much ^a80na are aa . , . as 6 inches lower. All mo dels have lower hood lines ev Posing both front fenders " the been substantially in terior^ y rede8,*nln? the car in eHI?H?11, 12 ^yJes are offer Th Scy/ar by PontJac. thu vear ?f? - Streak 1" 8 year, after years of develnn. SiVi.""1 over 3'oo??? SSS?em'%S^TSi and^ih "? Ita displacement s^gw!VSZMlon ra,,? of pecialijf it firW output ?8" lnVtam Speeds where ma rant response is needed tv>?. ?"gi"f develops 180 horsepower ?ng5nenfp2;Xilnum t0rqUe at ,oW ss??jrht,,kn?ck JS SsiSrfwa, butT^t2?Sft tlntB" contri 8JJTt5?^lr^l^ankC<,a*- 11 "tl i i. '7? a,r tokts. one on each svafty** * rever?e-flow gusher SIT? t ^ unique ln that it &? ? ssrs ?^larjissr'^n SSlWsS !:r?i sr* ~ *Jt. n*w?^111 P^ot valve rocker asMur r SSL-IE!1 ^ -rrar,,.? placement; completely ' SffiSS QCZ2Tkm ch*mhn' ,W** *arge lueneJi area; tapered -"" ^ i irii^yiii^i^ fcftrg y.,- . i Iinirj._ (I ,|ij| warn PBESBYTEBIAM chubch REV. P. D. PATRICK, Pastor Thunwiffi^aaBsffi i.SiPfL'Sfi- <&?. Brown l* Scout* ? 3:18 p. m. Friday: Girl Seouta ?? 9:90 p. in. Sunday: T7^.~ Sunday School ? 9:43 a m. \ :&m Morning Service ? 11:00 a. m. Senior High Fellowship ? ?:30 f. m. Evening wnlw ? 7: 30 aC m. . Monday: &&JF *F ~"> ..vt Cub Scouta ? 3:15 ft m. Boy Scouta ? 7:30 p. m Tu?-*.lay JUnlor Choir -# 3:30 p. m. Plliaifl ? 6:30 p. m. V Wednesday: Prayer and Praia* Service Wedneaday at 7:30. Choir practice at 8:00. Come and worship with us. Ctrl Scouta 2:43 p. m. ." Mid-Week Prayer Service ? 7:00 p. m. Adult Choir ? 7:30 p, m Sunday A, m. ; " ? Church Union". Mr. W. E. Prl^e of Charlotte, -A > Sunday p. m. : "Beginning In Jerusalem". Mr. Patrick. The members of the First Presbyterian church are looking forward to hearing W. E. nice, of onjirlolte, at the Sunday morn ing worship service. Mr. Price Is one of the most Influential citizens of Charlotte, and while being a very busy nnd success ful business man, he has found time for work In the church. Kecognlaing his lead ership ability and fine contribution he has made to the church. Ha was elected Mode rator of the General Assembly ? In IMS. Mr. Price will bring ua up to date on the question of church union. The public la cordially Invited, as always, to hear Mr. PrlceT^'. ??? . ? ? Circle No. 4. Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch ? 7:30. Circle No. 5. Mrs. E. A. llarritt :-i. 340. aorcx MEMORIAL ASSOCIATE BEPOBMEO PBESBYTEBlAlf CHUBCH WILLIAM L. PRESSLY. Minister Church School 10 a. m. . " : v Morning Service 11 a. m. The subject for the Morning Hour la "Paul's Prayer For His People." Evening Service 7:30. Junior Choir practice Tuesday afternoon at 3:00. Brownie Scouta Friday at 3:00. RESURRECTION CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. W. R. Georg* The morning worship Sunday at 11:00 a. m. will be broadcast over Radio Station WKMT. ? The city-wide Church Loyalty Crusade continues through No vember, with the slogan. "Give God A Chance". The best deci sion! may well be made In chur ch, and you are urged to attend Sunday the church of your choice. The Senior Youth Fellowship will be In charge of the evening worship next Sunday, with Gary Allran, Mildred McDaniel, and Bud Murray serving as speakers. Cleaning parties have bee* ?* work on the windows of our ed ucation building. We thank the Senior youth and older youth, al so the ladles for their work. Miss Mary Ann Beam will be host to the Sr. MYF youth coun cil Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The MYF sub-district meets to night at 7:90. On Wednesday a quiet day was observed from 3:30-6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting was at 7:30 p. m. Attendance at prayer meeting valve quldes ? a Tom ts large Intake and exhaust i overlapping crankshaft fc Sunday, October 31 will be the last of our special Loyalty Mon th. This Sunday is designated as Reformation Sunday. This is the anniversary of the Protestant Re formation. Pastor Fritz will give a sermon on Martin Luther and the Reformation. It will also be a service of personal rededica tion. All members of the congre gation should make every effort to be present for this stirring service. Remember the theme for this ' month and thb months to come is "Christ Comes First". - The children who are. of age will attend the catechetical class held each Saturday - morning at 9:30. All the children should strive for perfect attendance. A ntew Brotherhood president has been elected. The new choice is Mr. Laney Dettmar. All men try to give Mr. Dettmar their full SUp^/oi i . '* Members concerned will re member that the Children's Choir meets on Tuesdays at 3:15 in the afternoon. The Senior Choir meets at 7:30 Wednesday nights. Sunday evening services will continue with a new discussion on a personality from the pagtes of the Bible. Lei UsaHtry to be in attendance at these evening worship services. ST. MATTHEW'S Lutheran Church News Last Sunday we began the ob servance of Reformation with a sermon on "Places and Events of the Reformation". This Sunday, October 31, we shall observe Re formation proper with Rev. Ger berdlng speaking on "The Great Reformation Principles". Miss Lorttta Beaver, of Landls, will sing at the morning service. Monday night the Women's Missionary Society held Its An nual Mission Study with the Wo men of Resurrection church 'afc tending. Dr. Gerberdln g?reviewed a book on India and showed vies of his own travels thewg> Tuesday night the Rev. J. Wil liam Wanl conducted a meeting for 3unday School teachers teachers of the week day church school, explaining the work offO# week day school and assistM^fr any problems arising In the Sun day School. , Centra! Methodist CHURCH NEVif By Mrs. Negro News By Mrs. Cartule Gordon i '''us : There will be an .entertainment Saturday night at the home of Rev. Sloan Murray In the Lin coln Academy community for the benefit of Vestibule AME Zion church. There will be a supper at the home 'of Mr. and Mr& George Moore on Carpenter street Sat urday evening beginning at 3:90 p. *m. given by Mrs. Pearl tfoore tor the benefit of Vestibule AME Zion church. There will be a supper at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Coley Mori roe on Watterson street Saturday evening for the benefit of "St. Paul church. Ma;y Lee's Beauty Salon open ed Friday, Oct. 15. on 109 Tracy street. Open to the public. Owner and operator, Miss Mary Lee Jordan. ' The Good Neighbor Communi ty Club donated the house furn ishings and the bed linen for John Moore's new house on Cansler street. The purpose of this club is to help the needy person and to raise the standard of living In the community. The next meeting night will be at the Davidson school Nov. 1. Time 7:30. Reporter: Madge Brown. Mr. Coley Monroe was guest of honor at ? . surprise birthday party last Sunday evening at his home given hirn by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Monroe. ? Tno buffet table was centered with a large cut glass punch bowl decorated with trailing ivy, setting on a beautiful lace cloth. He was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A delicious dinner was served. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus Pressley; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leach; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown; Mr. and Mrs. John Mltchem; Mrs. Alice Mit chem; Miss Mae Hester Patter, son; Mrs. Magnolia Owens; Mr& Mary L. Roberts; Miss Beatrice { Oawkins; Mr. Carlee Rippy, all of thif city; and Mrs. Thelma Leach Cockerham of New York City. The Woman's Soclety,of Chris tian Service of St. Paul Metho dist church is observing Week of Prayer and Self- Denial. The meetings are held each evening in different homes. The theme for the meditation Is "Christ ? Our All." Bynum's Chapel AME Zion church was blessed Sunday with the presence of Mrs. Hunter Pat_ terson, one of the most disting uished ladies of Kings Mountain, who had previously donated a wonderful gift to the church. Mrs. Patterson told of her long time connection with the mem bers. of the church and the es teem In which she held them. She said she made the donation so that other citizens would be influenced to do the same The members were commended for the outstanding work done -tfi, beginning and carrying to the present state of building condi tion of the new church and for conducting a very fine service In the absence of the pastor. Rev. M. I* Campbell led In conducting the devotions and delivered the sermon, using as his theme: **A True and Worthy Christian Pattern." From the text, "We Shall Not Find Any Occaaioji Against This Daniel ex1 cept It Be In Connection With The Laws of His God." The spea" ker emphasized how the evil men watt-lied Daniel for, a reasonable period of time but always saw that he was living and doing right materially and spiritually and that they finally decided that Daniel could only be con demned for doing the right thing or conducting himself religious, ly. He challenged his listeners to live like Daniel. Those present apparently were greatly inspired and enjoyed the services. The membership Is very grate ful to Mrs. Patterson for her gift, presence, and words of encour agement and hopes that she will soon, at her convenience, come bade and see them again. Funeral services were held at. Adams Chapel AME Zlon church Sunday at 1:30 p. en. for Odel! Hendricks, son of. Mr. Earnest Hendricks and the late Mrs. Mil* lie Hendricks. Young Mr. Hen dricks died Thursday from a gun shot wound in Siler City, N. C., where he had lived for severa' years. Others surviving of Kings: Mountain: Miss Juanlta Hen dricks, of Charlotte; two brothers, Earnest Hendricks. Jr., of Kings Mountain; Joshua Hendricks of Charlotte. Rev. S. I. Clement of. ficiated. Burial was in the chur ch cemetery. Costner Funeral Home was in charge. * The Usher Board of St. Paul Methodist church will celebrate its second anniversary Sunday night at 7:90. All uSuer boards have been asked to participate. The Community Gospel Chorus of Bessemer City will sing at St. Paul Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. W. M. Young, sponsor. '?V ? j ' >"/'? ; l V. y, ? ' v . S.,1 Important - factor 1954 crop produflMMfe^wfr reduction program which covers cotton , 'whteat,. tobacco, peanuts,* and corn In the commercial area. What Is Yonr Fntnze Worth? To you, it's worth everything ! Yet, it cost* hut little to sur round your family's future with the safeguards of a well, planned program of fire and auto insurance which can mean so much to you financially. SEE US TODAY ! The Arthur Ha; Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 All-Wool Quilted The ideal boys jacket for looks and long wear. Knitted waistband, collar and cuffs. Rust with green trimming and navy with red trimming. Yep Al?o <3et 3. Green Stampri 100% ALL-WOOL FLANNELS RAYON CORDS Get Your FLANNELS CrimMml
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1
2
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