Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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, AT GRAYSON'S 2 PIECE MEN'S LUGGAGE SETS # Fiberglass reinforced 6 Ladies'in Blue & Tan # Gents in Tan Only-$2195 COMPLETE LIMITED SUPPLY — HURRY! Register for FREE $71.50 Hamilton Watch to be given away at our store December 24th at 6:00 p. m. GRAYSON’S JEWELRY Q. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL Z7 ! S. Battleground Ave. Phone 739-5566 Bible Comment: World's Religions Must Work As Peace Force la what the late Wendell Willkie called “one world,” every part of the world and its inhabitants, even the most re mote, has become of impor tance in relation to world peace. This is particularly true of the religion, or religions, re lated to these parts. The great religions have be come world religions in a sense, and to an extent in which they have never been before. The beliefs, attitudes, and actions of their adherents may have reactions far beyond the area and people formerly concerned in a particular re ligion. Good will and the future mutual relations of individuals, peoples^ and nations may be deeply involved. The study of religion has, then, an importance beyond that of an intellectual, or even distinctively religious, interest. Because of its possible effect on human relations, every world religion is subject to the scrutiny of the world’s reason and conscience. Of every world religion, it may be asked whether in its present state and activity, apart from the question of its professed inherent nature and fidelity to its founder, it is a cohesive force making for bet ter relations between nations, or a divisive and trouble-mak ing factor. Henderson County’s average corn yield for 1960 is 82 bushels an acre. Eighty-one dairy farms recently surveyed gained 17.5 bushels over the 1958 average of 64.5 bushels. Improved fertiliza tion, cultural practices, and am excellent growing season receiv ed credit for the increase. The amount of labor used in farming is about one-half the a mount used in 1940. Since 1940, mechanical power and machin ery on U. S. farms has increased 57 percent, while the use of fer tilizer and lime has increased 71 percent. work, projects, and everyday chores in school. We have a good stock of • PENCILS • STAFF PENS • STENSOSETS • DRAWING INK • CARDBOARD 9 SCISSORS • GLUE AND PASTE • RING BINDERS • TEMPERA PAINTS • PROTRACTORS • PENCIL SHARPENERS • TYPEWRITER ERASERS • MAGIC MARKERS —Plus Many Other Needed Items Herald Publishing House PHONES 739-5441 or 739-5442 r KINGS MOUNTAIN ' Hospital Log VISITING HOURS 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Daily 10:31 to 11:31 <L m. PATIENT LIST AT KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL AT NOON WEDNESDAY. Edgar Harold Barber Mrs. Florence Blanton Warren Gregory Ellison Mrs. Ben T. Goforth Laura Mae Green Mrs. Leroy Jackson Mrs. Robert E. Lee Wesley Moss Giles McDaniel Jesse Burton Randolph Mrs. Jake Robinson ADMITTED THURSDAY Deborah Marie Armstrong, 604 Groves Street, City. Mrs. John McOraw, Route 2, Box 39-B, City. Mra T. P. McGill, 205 S. Gas ton Street. City. Mrs. Pearl Wilson, 107 Goforth Street, City. ADMITTED FRIDAY Charlies Hamrick, Route 2, Box 355, City. Mrs. Jesse Moss, Route 2, City.1 Wilson F. Shaw, City. Mrs. [Arthur Webb, 1105 Clouse Street, Gastonia. ADMITTED SATURDAY, Mirs. Alex Owens, Route 1, City. Preston E. Short, Route 2, City. ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Lloyd Foster, Route 1, Kings Creek, S. C. Mrs. Lona Mae Pearson Gaddy, Dilling Street, City. Charlie B. Hendren, 302 N. Piedmont Avenue, City. Mrs. Tildon Ledford, Route 2, City. Mrs. Howard Smith, 702 Mea dowbrook Road, City. Frank Warlick, Route 3, City. Mrs. R. L. Watson, 312 Pink ney Street, Shelby. Mrs. Jasper E. Wilson, General Delivery, City. ADMITTED MONDAY Charles Ray Bridges, 107 Ful ton Street, City. William Summie Biggerstaff, Box 348, City. Robert Ray Canipe, Route 2, City. Mrs. Mamie Craig Gantt, Gen eral Delivery, City. Mrs. Thurman Peterson, P. O. Box 103, Grover. Kathy Jean Roberts, Route 1, Grover. I Mrs. E. E. Strickland, Sadie I Mill House 124, City. ADMITTED TUESDAY Sarah Louise Hicks, 906 Church Street, City. Mrs. Robert Morrison, 215 S. Piedmont Avenue, City. Buddy Pearson Smith, Route 2, Box 41, City. Mrs. Richard Thomas Styere, 811 First Street, City. Patty Delores Wray, 600 Wood side Drive, City. Kiwanis Club To Hear Austin Fletcher Austin, radio and tele vision announcer from W1BT WBTV of Charlotte, will speak to Kings iMountain Kiwanians at their Thursday night meeting. The civic club convenes at 6:45 for dinner at the Woman’s Club. (Mr. Austin who has returned from a 12,000 mile tour of Mili tary Transport bases and more recently from a trip to Chile will speak of some of his travels.' CARD OF THANKS We thank all our friends, both white and colored, for their many expressions of sympathy, their cards, food and flowers, in our hour of sadness. May God bless all of vou. THE CURTIS BLALOCK FAM" V _ 12:1 NOTICE Cl RESALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in an or der made by the Clerk of Su perior Court fee Cleveland Coun ty in the proceeding entitled, B. D. Ratterree, Administrator for the Estate of Ferry Bryant, de ! cea'-ed vs. /Anna E. Foster, et al. I will resell for cash on the pre-; mires of the nroperty hereinafter described on Saturday. December ! 17, 1960 ait 11:00 A. M. or within j legal hours, the following des cribed real estate: BEING Lot No. 2 as shown on 1 that certain plat recorded in j plat book 2 at page in the i Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake S. W. corner of the intersection of Ridge and Tracy Streets in the Town of Kings Mountain, and runs thence West along Ridge Street 125 feet; thence S. 47 feet to a stake; thence E. 125 feet to a stake in the edge of Tracy Street; thence N. and along Tracy Street 47 feet to the BEGINNING. The bidding will begin on the above tract at $550.00. This the 29th day of Novem-1 ber, 1960. B. D. Ratterree’ Commissioner DAVIS & WHITE, ATTORNEYS 12:1-151 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis- j traitor for the estate of R. S. | Thornburg, deceased, all persons having claims against the es- j tate will please file same with the undersigned on or before No vember 30, 1961 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. Floyd E. 'Hiomburg, Administrator Kings Mountain, N. C. 12:1-1:5 Inauguration Plans Listed Information concerning the 1961 inaugural of President-elect John F. Kennedy lias been com piled by Congressman Basil L. Whitener. Inaugural festivities will cover a three-day period, January 18 20, culminating with the inaugu ral parade at 2 p. m. January 20 and the inaugural ball in the ev ening. ~i j IMr. Wihitener said that inaugu ral ball tickets will 'be $25 per person, while parade tickets will be from $3 to $10. He said 4* un derstands that Washington hotels are accepting reservations for*a minimum of four days, with rates at $20 per day and up. (Number of tickets to both the parade and ball to be assigned representatives and senators is not yet known, he added. Jurisdiction over the inaugura tion will be exercised through two committees, the Joint Congres sional committee, which will be in charge of arrangements for the inauguration ceremony, and the 1961 Inaugural committee, which will be in charge of arrange ments for all other functions, in cluding housing, the parade and LIBRARY HOURS Jacob 8. Mauney Memorial Library Monday: 2-5 p. m,; 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday: 9:30-12 noon. Wednesday: 9:30-12 noon; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday: 9:30-12 noon; 2 to 5 p. m. Friday: 930 to 12 noon; 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday: 9:30 to 12 noon. IN SALISBURY PARADE Miss Mary Lillian Lewis, high school Carrousel Princess, represented Kings Mountain in the Christmas parade held in Salisbury on Wednesday after noon. METER COLLECTIONS Parking meter receipts for two weeks ending Wednesday at noon totaled $208.85, Assis tant City Clerk Grace Wolfe reported. The itoital included $185.40 from on-street meters and $23.45 from off-street me ters. the inaugural ball. Ticket and reservation requests should be made to tJWe appropri ate committees. Ticklers By George Oh,LOOK, PEAR."( IT'5 YOUR 15055 , ATTHEPANK> , Yoo-hoo, , MISTER SMITH/ INVESTING SOME OF THE BANtffe MONEY?? Show *2.00 Subscribe To The Herald—$3.50 Per Year Read These Facts... BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR AND SAVE MONEY! FACT FACT FACT FACT A DEALER WITH A LOW OVERHEAD CAN SELL CARS FOR LESS THAN ONE WITH A HIGH OVERHEAD. EXPENSES, PAYROLLS, ETC., HAVE TO BE PAID FROM PROFITS. THERE IS NO OTHER WAY. DEALERS LOCATED IN LARGE CITIES MUST MAKE PROFITS AND PLENTY OF IT TO MEET THIS HIGH OVERHEAD. VOLUME CAR SALES DO NOT REDUCE OVERHEAD BUT INCREASE IT. IF YOU SELL ONE CAR OR 100 CARS CERTAIN EXPENSES ARE INCURRED — COM MISSIONS, SERVICE EXPENSES, WARRANTY EXPENSES, ADVERTISING. ETC. We can offer because of our low overhead and efficient operation the best car deals in this area, Nobody can beat our deals. Try us and see! New —1961 Ford Fairlane 2 Door, 6 cylinder, healer, plus many other extras. PRICED BELOW MOST COMPACTS. Only— $2050.00 Includes Tax and Freight HOTTEST CAR SINCE THE "MODEL T" 1361 FALCON • 30 m. p.g • Low initial cost • High Re-sale Value © Most Successful new car. • Low Operational Cost © Easiest to own. THUNDERBIRDS • World's most wanted car at any price! • Available in hardtop or convertible • Orders now being taken for a December Delivery! GAX.AXIE © World's most beautifully proportioned Car • Offers more than some cars selling for $1000 mare. ® Prices begin at $2,536.00 WAGONS • FALCONS • COUNTRY SQUIRES • COUNTRY SEDANS • RANCH WAGONS Your Best Buy is a Ford Wagon # Prices from $2,225.G0 up We are able to give prompt efficient serv ice on all makes and models. We have two floors of service area to serve you. You can can use either oi two entrances — Battleground Avenue or King Street Entrance. Bring your Ford back home lor service. WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS! PLONK MOTOR CO. Your Authorized Ford Dealer Ford — Falcon — Thunderbird —• Ford Trucks 107 S. Battleground Ave. Dealer License No. 1193 Phone 733-5491
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1960, edition 1
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