Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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THHT'5 H FRIT R! fr~ WHALE OP A PRICE I }C. /QwcesRi*. a solip fATTY SUB6TANCB OBTAINSP fboa the intestine-; cv spk* *haiesis extensively u?p ev TMe PBF U*? MPU6TRY AS A PIXATIVB. EJCEPTlN# PEARLS IT IS THE *06T PRECIOUS TH?*J. tti Wt*JWT. TAKEN FWCW THE 6CA. PRY AMf**PRJS ? *OeTW UP TC> ' THIRTY POLL Alt* AMOUNTS! ^msBSSShsst&e* THE SILENT NATION W?SE IS ATRiBC OP 6C*\6 40.000 INPMN6 LCVINtf IN THE JUN6LBC OP BOLIVIA, NOT ONE CP WHO* HAS EVER SfOKEN/ THEY ARE BORN WITH A THROW ANP VCCALCORD D&&X WHICM MAKES a IMPO&S-tSLE FOR THEM TO Utter a word/ WAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABOUT CHILD? mnmmmoh* -?vwohi mum ??H* HVmtUM iitvmnH*! cm SAFER THAN CASH! tfftMVMKMWII ARE actually safer cask if A BONP ? LOfT OR STOLEN XHK <>C*EENM*NT WILLPKOVIPB simtitwtb bows in > ACCORDANCE WITH SOVERNINS LA* UKM PROPER TOW OP . . LOSS OR THEFT/ mo r/MM mvnrmMMT U?.*AWH*SBCWSf Boy Scout News Monday, November 8th at 7:30 p. m. troop 2 of Saint Matthtew's Lutheran church held their regu lar Monday night meeting, which was opened with the Scout Oath and Laws. Jimmy Blanton passed the re quirements for the Physical Fit ness Merit Badge. Thursday nigat at 7:45 p. m. the monthly count of honor will be held at the City Hall. Committeemen serving on the preliminary court of honor Monday night were Dr. Jacob Mauney, Hubert Whitaker, Geor ge Mauney, David Mauney, Dr. Gerberdlng, apd Dan Blanton, the Scout Master. There was a good number of boys present, but the Scout Master says he wants more f advancements. Scribe: Ervin Houser Slipcovers can pay for them selves. They ? arte an economical way of '"redecorating your home or any part of it, if the furniture is getting shabby and you haven't the time to fix it othterwise? Slip covers are just as fashion-right in winter as in summer nowa days. You can get ready-made oneb very economically, or you can make your own, or if you prefer, you can have a custom made job with a wide choice of fabrics. Evten if your furnitures is in the best of condition slip covers are a smart idea to help keep it that way. It's easier and cheaper to clean soiled slipcovers than to clean upholstery. PATTERSON GROVE NEWS By J. E. Thornbuw ? ' . .*""?%* V ' **' % ' Mrs, John Chambers attended the funeral of Tom Moore, which was held Sunday at Shelby. Sadie Seism and Myrtha Wright spent Sunday with Pearl Thorn burg. Rev. J. G. Thornburg was voted on, and accepted as full-time pas tor of Patterson Springs church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and daughters, Phyllis and Glenda, visited Mrs. M. L. Thornburg Sunday afternoon. Rod Burton is seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Seism, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hicks visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright Sunday. Shirley Seism spent Sunday with Maxine Hamrick. Mrs. Whitesides' Rites Conducted k . * ? ? *,' ? ^ Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie Mabry Whitesides. 69, widow of John Lawson Whitesides, wfere held Sunday afternoon at Pisgah Methodist church near Lincoln ton, burial following in the chur ch cemetery. \" Mrs, Whitesides, a native of Kings Mountain, died , at Mercy hospital, Charlotte, last Friday night at 11:07 following a week's illness. ... , l. Shfe was residing, prior to her fatal illness, with a daughter, Mrs.' Blanche Blackweli, of Page land, S. C. She was a member of North Lincoln Baptist church, at Lincolnton. -(r Also surviving are seven other children, Rev. Arnold Whitesides, Lincolnton, Porse Whitesides, Kings Mountain, Paul Whitesides, Rockingham, Floyd Whitesidee, Charlotte, Gordon Whitesides, Lockport, 111., Mrs. Lillian Hou ser, Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman, Lorraine, Ohi G. A brother, John Mabry, of Kings Mountain, survives, as do three sisters, Mrs. Van Eskridge, Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. Burt Briggs, and Mrs. France Barretts both of Kings Mountain, 26 grandcEIF dren and 11 great - grandchildren. The final rites were conducted by Rev. Hoover Smith and Rev. R. J. Essary. LAY- A WAY I DOWN ' RESERVES ANY LANE I Bofonc* m EASY TERMS I FREE Moth Protection Guarantee S. Railroad Ave. Phono 93 Farm Center In New Location Kings Mountain Farm Center has moved to a new location at 126-128 West Gold stretet in the Morrison Building. .The firm, which featufes Puri na products, had been located on_ S. Battleground avenue in the" R. L. Mauney building next to A & P sinoe opening lor business last January. Ted Ledford, ownfer of the firm, said the move was complet ed last Friday. Sam Collins, owner of City Au to & Home Supply, has announc ed that he has rented the Mauney Building for the fall and will re open a toy and gift department in thte location. * ' Methodists Planning Youth Rally Sunday A State-wide young people's rally will be hteld here Sunday at Missionary Methodist church, ac cording to announcement by the pastor, Rev. Clyde Maloney. Rev. Clyde Whitfield, of High Point, will deliver the sermon at 2:30 p.m. Missionary Methodist church has also scheduled a Church Ex tension program to bfe held at the church Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. Nie Fone, of Forest City, will deliver the message, and the Forest City choral group will fur nish special music. The public is invited to attend both services. Every person receiving old age assistance signs an agreement that the assistance paid him con stitutes a lien on any property he may own and a claim against his estate. MID-SEASON SALE! Big Table Men's Long-Sleeved Wilson Absolved Of Bad Bavin] In Gitv ?s?n1 i : Luico W . Wilson, Negro, of -102 j Ellis street, was found not guilty in City Recorder's court Monday j afternoon of reckless driving. Arresting Officer Laymon ; Cornwell stated he observed the ! defendant Saturday night "driv ing from one side of the road to j the other side". The officer fur ther testified he was unable to get close enough to the defen dant's car to check his speed, but after the defendant had stopped i Uic car at John's Cafe, he was given a c'tation for reckless driv ing. Both Wihon and defense wit ness Eugenr; Williams, Negro, a i passengter in the vehicle, stated ! the car was not driven in a reck- j less manner nor at an excessive I >?;ced. # In finding Wils<~ ? innocent. Judge Jack White * ?ied he was "giving the defendant thle bene fit of the doubt". James E. Pool, of 1152 W. Air line ave., Gastonia, was handed a 60-day road sentence, suspend ed upon payment of costs of court after submitting to a charge of illegal possession of liquor for bevterage purposes. Ida Burris, Negress, of 106 Can- j sler street, .also submitting to a1 charge of illegal possession of j liquor for beverage purposes, re- J ceived a 60-day jail sentencfe. The defendant's sentence was sus pended on condition that she be of good behavior for 60 days, pay a $5 fine, and costs of court. ? As a result of an accident on ChilderS street, Saturday even ing, Sinclair Oliver, Negro, of 415 Childers street, was given a four j months road sentence on a char ge of reckless driving. Oliver's sentence was suspended on con dition that he be of good behavior for 60 days, pay a $5 fine, and costs of court. Arresting Officer W. G. Ellison stated that the de fendant admitted at the time of his arrest that he was driving on the wrong side of the road when he collided with a car driven by Paul Webber, Jr., of route 1, Shelby. R. J. Adams, pleading guilty to driving a car with improper muf fler, received a 30-day road sen tence, suspended on payment of costs of court and on condition that the defendant have the muf fler replaced. A 60-day road sentence . was meted out to Carl R. Lingerfelt, of route 1. after the defendant en: tered a plea of nolo-contendre to operating a vehicle without ope rator's license. Lingerfeit's sen tence was suspended on payment Dusters! Ideal for cold mornings In the kitchen! f Floral Prints * ? Krinkle-Crepes ffV"*.. * ?. .")? m ' ? * ?*;*' . ? * ? Cotton Flannels, if- *' . S2.98 & S3.98 McGionis Dept Store 111 W. Mountain BL , Girl Scout troop 4 of the First Presbyterian church held the in vestiture ceremonies in the re- j creational building of the church Wednesday, November 3 at 3:30 i o'clock. Mrs. Harry Page presented ea ch member with the wings which denr-w; previous membership of the Brownies. Mrs. T. L. Kesler. 1 leader of the troop, presented the pins of official membership of thi Girl Scout organization. The Pledge to the Flag of the United States and the Girl Scout Promise were said in unison. Folk dancing was enjoyed by all the members and their pa rents. Refreshments were served to the parents and Brownies by the troop. Reporter: Gail Morrison of a $25 fine and costs of court. Prayer for judgment for Mat thews B. Surratt, Negro, of 315 Weathters street, Shelby, charged with driving a car without ope rator's license was continued for 1 two weeks in order for the de fendant to secure a duplicate of his original driver's license... Two defendants were found guilty of public drunkenness, and j one. case was continued, that of j Johnnie MeClure, Negro, charged with illegal possession of liquor for beverage purposes. The Navy governs 6,700 natives on the Pacific Islands of Saipan and Tinian and maintains a lep rosarium there. I Watson Opening 1 Welding Finn J. W. "Jim" Watson announced this week ho will open Monday a new business. Kings Mountain Welding Service, The firm will l>e located in the building pre- > viously occupied by Marlowe'^. Inc., Tire Recapping plant. Mr. Watson, who has had 22 years of experience in thjs field of work, said the firm wilt offer a complete and specialized weld ing service and guaranteed radi ator repair service. Until his resignation recently.' Mr. Watson held the position of foreman and maintenance super intendent with Foote Mineral Company. He is married to the former Virginia Myers, of Westminister, S. C., And they have one son, Rie- j ky. They reside on Grover road There were 77 Marines killed or died of wounds during the Civil War. N e qro News Hy Mrs; Cannie Gordon 105 Carpenter Street There will be -a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Mon roe Saturday night on Watterson street divert hy Mr. Monroe ami Mr. Lawyer Quinn for the bene fit of St. Paul Methodist church. Miss Grace Khodes has re turned after spending several months in Pittsburgh, Pa., with her sister. Mrs. Daisy Mae Press ly and Mr. Pressly. Come one. come all to the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday night to see "The 12 Gates to the City." You will enjoy it. The members of Vestibule A. M. K. Zion church held their se coml check-up in their "Four Thousand Dollar Campaign" Sun day night reporting the amount of $793.85. The total amount re ported In the two checkups Is $1,824.06. The si>onsor, Mrs. Do renda Falls and members wish to express their thanks lb r the many generous donations given. The third checkup will be In June, 1955. Pastor of the church iis Rev. S, I. Clement. There will be a King and Queen rally at Guiille church Sunday night. Nov. 11. The ser vice will i>cgin at 7:30 p. rn. and the .public is cordially invited. ! Mrs; Jarile Rhyne of Gastonia was a weekend guest of , Mrs. Mary Burris. They attended ser vices at Galille church and dur ing the evening called on other relatives. Mrs. Rhyne is Mrs. Burris' aunt. " . Mrs. Vernie Stowe of Gastonia visited Mrs.' Agnes Adam's, a pa- '? tient in Kings Mountain hospital, Sunday, and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams. Mrs. I Stowe is Mr. Adams' aunt. 1 -V. ? -r'-r-.? - ? r-'C Only about one out of every fivfc persons in North Carolina 65 years of age or over receives old age assistance, according to studies of the State Board of Public Welfare, The older an el- v. ;derly person is, the more likely he is to be dependent upon others for help. -' 61* "9 6* auoqj -oa v pdoiiidh "'J pud -?s -njw "M wuJOj ANMW03 1310HA3H3 AH013IA ? ? }? ?' ? ' - 'J ? ? ?/ / V %' ' _? ' ? ?? "? V s. Aaijinx >!I?I pun Aopox u\ ouioo HJLNOK V 86 6SS 'NMOfl 6?S ? ? ? Ajuo ioj auiOH JL310HA3H3 oiuidiojow SS6I V 9Aua it>AAinx-Asdox? sdDuj ino iS33IHd M01 AZVU3 Children's Winter Wear > 'Make Belk's Your Headquar ters for Winter "Shopping" ior the young folk. Coats $5.95 to $19.95 % Belk's has coats in all sizes. Toddlers. % 6 Months, to 3 yscrs. for little girls, sizes 3 to 6x. for big girls sizes 7 to 16. All - Wools, fleeces, crepes, wool blends. In checks and solid colors. BOYS' JACKETS In regular Jackets with Mouton col lars. or coqifortable. loose-fitting Sur coats, warm quilted linings. Sizes 3 to ' 7. S5.9S Others in Corduroy or Gabardine $2.98 and $3.98 Department ?*}*! . Toddlers lore 'em I In all- rayon, or waterproofed Estron. AU have quilted or flannel linings. Col* ors: red. blue, brown, green and pastels. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. $195 to $6.95 SNOW SUITS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1
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