Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sterchi’s Used Furniture BARGAINS Reg. $119.95 SOFA BED SUITE Sterilized fully, reconditioned. 5-pc. $19.95 1 Philco RADIO with record - player. Once $79.95 $9.95 1 19-tube RADIO with short wave, console, it plays $1 .. ,1.. . SOFA BED Fully sterilised once S89 $19.95 RECORD CABINET Was 319-95 $9.95 RADIO-RECORD PLAYER $1 TV BASE lor either 17 or 21-in., reg. 319 $1.99 1 Orig. 324.50 PORTABLE HEATER New Perfection $12.95 i Warm Morning HEATER $9.95 Big OIL HEATER with tank, good condition $14.95 Good Used KELVINATOR $29.95 WATER HEATER Electric, as is $4.95 1 5-burner RANGE New Perfection, once SI 19.95 $39.95 1 Apex WRINGER WASHER First come, first served $£.95 PIANO Needs re tuning as is $23.35 ELECTRIC RANGE Cood condition $29.95 TERMS OR COURSE Phone 348 Bloodmobile Gets 82 Pints In Visit Here Monday The Red Cross Bloodmobile re ceived 82 pints of blood in a visit to the Kings Mountain Woman’s Club Monday. This total was 43 pints shy of the 125 pint quota. Mrs. J. N. Gamble, executive secretary of the Kings Mountain chapter, said that a make-up visit will be sche duled since the quota was not reached. Mrs. Gamble also announced that only six new donors gave blood in Monday’s visit. Thirty-five donors became members of the one-gallon club by giving their eighth pint of blood Monday. These were as fol lows: Meek A. Carpenter, Thomas H. Davidson, Thelma L. Dellinger, Miss Francis Edens, Mrs. Emme lyn Gillespie, Hall Goforth, Ro bert H. Gantt, Dr. D. F. Hord. Grady Howard, Lawrence Lovell, John H. Lewis, John P. Lackey, Carl Mauney, George H. Mauney, J. Edwin Moore, Brodus M. Moss, Hoyle D. McDaniel, J. C. McKin ney, David O. McDaniel, William B. McSwain, Maynard Odell, B. S. Peeler, Jr., Jay H. Patterson, Dr. Nathan Reed, Sam Stallings, Donald E. Stone, J. E. Thornburg, Troy Lee, Wright, Hood Watter son' r'urinkii*" vViis'6ii“ Fifcictifci' Wright, Frank M. White, Charles ?E. Wilson, Jasper Wilson, and R. H. Webb. Three new members were add ed to the two-gallon club also. They art? Miss Winifred Fulton, Yates Harbinson, and Dr. O. P. Lewis. A complete list of the donors is as follows: Paul Patterson. Clarence Dixon. Dennis McDaniel. Jasper Wilson. Ray W. Cline. Harrv 1: Beam. Otis E. Webb. Leonard P. Beattie. Herlan D. Vollbracht. George H. Mauney. George Houser. Daniel M. Peeler. Max G. Bolin. Sam H. Stallings. Carl F. Mauney. Nellie Ledford. Dr. O. P. Lewis. Dr. D. F. Hord. Mrs. John (Lena W.) McGill. Charles A. Neisier. Jay H. Patterson. Robert H. Gantt. Paul H. Biddy. Margie Wart?. Herman L. Campbell. John P. Lackey. Nathan H. Reed. Henry W. Putnam. | Bobby F. Maner. Louise (P. E.) Early. James L. Bennett. John A. Cheshire, Jr. Paul E. Bennett. Joe R. Costner. —" * Thomas H. Davison. Paul H. McGinnis, Jr. Laney C. Dettmar. Eugbne Earle. Miss Janie Boheler. Wayne H. Anderson. David J. Caveny. James V. Dover. Willie (Mrs.£. W.l Howell. W. Irvin Moore. Thelma (Mrs. L.l Dellinger. Martin L. Wilson, Jr. Fred Smith. Philip G. Padgett. Donald Carpenter. . Maynard L. Odell. James E. Thornburg. David Parsley. George E. Franklin. Campbell Lockridge. Jacob G. Hord. Donald E. Ellison. Paul E. Early. W. Gerald Gladden. David C. Allen. J. A. McNeely. James C. McKinney. Timmons Goforth. William E. Harmon. Mrs. Ruth B. Cloninger. Charles E. Wilson. John Logan. Jr. Hood Watterson. Mrs. Helen Earles. William Manning. Wilbur G. Smith. Philip L. Shore, Jr. Troy L. Wright. Jake Hord, Jr. Meek A. Carpenter. James C. Parker. Millard L, Metcalf. * Hall H. Goforth. Pauline (Mrs Hood) Watterson James J. Dickey. O. Herbert McCraw. C. Yates Ilarbison. Presfsyiesry Meeting Al Gs-over Tuesday Kings .Mountain Presbytery will convene Tuesday at Shiloh Presbyterian church, Grover, it was announced Wednesday by lev. P. D. Patrick, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Eade Anderson, pastor of Gastonia’s Olney Presbyterian church, is the new moderator of the presbytery and will preside wer the nv ding. Mr. Anderson served here several years ago as an assistant pastor to Mr. Pat rick. Reports are to be heard from Mr. Patrick, representative of Presbytery’s council, Rev. John S. Brown, pastor of Shelby Presby terian church, who will report from the Christian Education committee of the council, and Rev. George Riddle, pastor of the Cherryville church, a member of the Church Extension committee. Delegates include Mr. Patrick and C. E. Neisler, Jr., both of First Presbyterian church, and Gordon Hughes, Jr., of Dixon church. FiuUiiii oiiAVEI? — Evelyn Chandler cuts a neat figurb in a scene from George A. Hamid's Eroadway Ice Revue, “Ice Varieties of 1955" which will be seen each evening at 8 o’clock in the grandstand at the Cleveland County Fair, opening its 32nd year ne::t Tuesdav for a five-day run. Ice Shew To Be One Highlight 0! Big Cleveland County Fair George A. Hamid’s Broadway lee Revue. „"Ice Vai ielies of 3955”. is one of the many new features of the Cleveland County Fair, opening Tuesday, September 20th, for a five-day run. Featuring beautiful girls and talented men skaters in specialty and comedy numbers, the show will appear each evening before the grandstand beginning at 8 o’clock. The fabulous and amazing Dancing Waters, magic waters that actually dance under multi colored lights to thrilling music, is another new feature of the 1955 fair, now in its 32nd year with Dr. j.-sfli. Dorton its director for the same number of years. Dancing Waters is run by nine teen motors, activated from an electrically operated console play ed like an organ, forcing thou sands of gallons of circulating water through more than 4,000 jets to a controlled height of 20 to 50 feet. Portable sections of pipe and cable, fitted together in to a portable rubber trough-tank all ingeniously put together, com the make-up of Dancing Waters. As the sparkling waters rise and fall under the colorful lights to the accompaniment of music, the waters form amazing combinations and effects which are breathtaking in their beauty. Lucky Dogs, a racing grey hounds presentation, one oi the fastest and most exciting sports, will make its first appearance in this area at the fair next Thurs day night in a late show begin ning at 10 o’clock. Another newcomer to the local extravaganza is “Irish Horan’s Lucky Hell Drivers’’ who will be in front of the grandstand in a late show Tuesday night at 10 o’clock. Jack Kochman’s Hell Dri vers with a legion of the world’s best stunt and precision drivers, will be back Wednesday night in another late show to get under way at 10 p. m. Brought back is the World’s Championship Rodeo, produced and directed by “Burr” Andrews of Clarksville, Texas, a show that last year drew record crowds to the Cleveland County fair grounds. Exhibit halls will ble bulging with new features, according to Dr. Dorton. One of the main ex hibits will be on egg production in this county, fast becoming one of this area’s money-making pro ductions with more than 250 r...r flocks throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. JDavid Beam_o£ Beams dale Farm, ' one' of the “outstand ing breeders of high producing white Leghorns, will have on ex hibition the hatching of young chicks. Other new exhibits include a tropical fish and aquarium exhi bit; ceremics; Fairland gardens; j challenge exhibits of the Agricul I tural Workers Council; booths de picting every phase of Home ■ Demonstration and club work; a parakeet exhibit; wild life show; molasses-making; tram I e&r; and Douglas Aircraft Corpo : ration’s guided missile. , Central meeting piace on the | grounds will be by an old water wheel, located just inside the main gates beside the entrance to the grandstand. The water wheel has been rigged up and at work, turned with water, all this week and will be spotlighted 1 Little Leaquers Will Meet Shelby Oct. 1 In Openei The Kings Mountain Little Lea | gue football team will take the i field October 1 in Shelby for its : first game of the year. Doug Sally of the city recrea 1 lion department announces that the team will play six or eight games this year with out-of-town teams. These games will be on a ! home to home basis. The complete schedule for the team has not been set, but the second game will be with Shelby | on the home field on October 8. I Both of the games with Shelby | will start at 7 p. m. Consisting of boys in the sixth, ! seventh and eighth grades, the | team has some .50-55 hopeful members working out at the high school. Sally said that he was. trying to get games with Morganton, Gastonia, and other teams within a 30 mile radius of Kings Moun tain. The complete schedule will be announced as soon as> it is com plete. He also reported that the rec reation department is seeking sponsors to help defray the costs of operating the team this year. Anyone interested in helping is asked to contact him. T" Robert liavis is coacnirig ffieTo-” ! cal Little League team. sub FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P. D. PATRICK. Minister Sunday: 9:45—Sunday School, il OO—Morning Worship. Sermon ject; "The Keystone Commandment". 6.30 — Senior High Fellowship. Mmday: 3:15 Girl Scouts. 6:30—Pioneer Fellowship. 7:30—Boy Scouts. 7:30—General meeting of Women of the Church. Tuesday: 3:00—Cub Scouts. Wctliifstlay . 7:30—Prayer Meeting. 8:00—Chancel Choir Practice. Thursday. 3:00—Brownie Scouts. when the fair gets underway. Box seat sales are being handl ed by the Shelby and Kings Moun tain Jaycees. *° you need There may be a bedroom or two hid den in your attic, a playroom or work shop in the basement, or a sun parlor on the porch. Why wait to enjoy new comfort and charm in your home when you can do it now and pay the easy way through monthly payments — out of income. You’ll be surprised how much more room just a few dollars a month will buy. Let us plan and estimate for you—without obligation. / ELMER Lumber Company Phones 25 & 54 TO PAY - SEE US TODAY! WHY DELAY-TAKE TIM E!-Bethel-Bethware News (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) EL-BETHEL - BETHWARE, Sept. 13 — Bethware Community Fair opened W^dnfesday for the Eighth Annual fair. The fair is sponsored each year by the Men’s Progressive ciub. Doors opened at 1 o’clock for a four-day run. Open ing day of the fair was designat ed as Children’s Day and the school cafeteria will be open dur ing the event with sandwiches and soft drinks to be available during the afternoon with com plete dinners and home-made des serts at'the evening meal. Riding devices will feature the midway with prize drawings each night, followed by fireworks. School will close Friday of this week for the cotton-picking sea son. The El-Bethel Home Demons tration club will meet Friday evening at the school house with Mrs. Key Harmon and Mrs. Per -7-——— ry McSwain as joint hostesses. A large crowd of relatives at tended a birthday dinner Sunday given for Jessie Perry at his home here. He was celebrating his 42nd birthday. Mrs. Eddie Smith of Lufnber ton spent last week here with Mrs. J. N. Smith. She will return home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ware and son of Miami, Florida who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Key Harmon for several weeks returned to Florida last Thurs day. - Rev. R. L. Forbis preached at El-Bethel Sunday morning at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev. Boyce Huffste.tler, was in Emory, Geor gia, where he has entered school for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gamble went to Brevard Sunday where they took their daughter, Lois, who will be a freshman this year. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel left Thursday for Dallas, Texas, where they will be for ..ine mon ths while he is a student at Dal las Institute, Gupton Jones col lege of Embalming. Mrs. McDan iel is the former Miss Helen Mor ris. Miss Rachel Neal, student at the Shelby School of Nursing, spent the weekend at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayes and daughter of Augusta, Ga., are spending this week on vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Frealo Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Eaker and daughter, Donna, spent Sunday at Cheyryville visiting Mrs. R<jss, her grandmother and other rela tives. Mr, and Mrs. CJvde Gamble of Waxhaw spent the weekend here with Mrs. J. N. Smith and J. F. Gamble. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Smith and the Gambles visited Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Smith and family of near Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Allen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoyle and children spent Sunday in the mountains, near Black Mountain, visiting their grandfa ther, Clarence Wells. Mrs. Odessa McSwain enter tained Tuesday evening at her home for her niece, Mrs. James Fitch. Following games and con tests, refreshments were served. Adam Fashion Headlines oS the New Eecsen The narrow brims and taper ed crowns of the new hats complement the fashion- fa vored slim silhouette in clothes for Fall. Colors fol low the current "dark trend" and appear in rich tones of brown, blue, and gray. Choose here and now, the hat that will send you "right about face" into Fall! Plenty of wide brims and light colors, too! $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 MYERS’ Department Store Dress Shop # Second Floor ri TAILORED Hen’s Why: • A!l ovr dlcmeodi art Inniirmi ham tvr »p»'t fenttf 4in | • iniy diamond *• f Mvit umii puf 4.2—k. '*-■—»- -t— «■» --->- - ■' -« -- ■ ■«■■■' '-'SS.> MoiaNMiMi ranm ^ iMlfiONMllMl CoBh Ysar Momy Bock in lOOnrtl COLORFUL CERAMIC * "Salad Cart" CONDIMENT SET w K CUTE! FOR YOUR TABLE! FOR YOUR KITCHEN! FOR YOUR KNICK-KNACK SHELF! r UNBREAKABLE! LIGHTWEIGHT! for your TABLE! for All Serving! for All Drinks! SMART! MODERN! ATTRACTIVE! EASY TERMS ALWAYS AT DELUNGER'S LADIES’ and MEN’S DRESS WATCHES Famous make. Fully guaranteed. Choice $14.75 SI Weekly From Choice of sfone Ladies* Birthstone Men's Birthstone Men’s $10.50 ^WEDDING^ r RINGS 1 Brido and Groom Sol DELLINGER’S JEWEL SHOP Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1
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