He v/s and Comments ? Patterson Grove By Mrs. Thurmon Seism p Are you taking advantage of ev- ! try opportunity to speak a word for Christ? We have so many chances <o witness- in our home, schools, -church, and our business etc. It makes no difference, how people cri ticize you, always remember ?hey did that to Christ. Everything that you are going through now, Christ went before you. It takes a real man woman, "boy or girl, to rise above worldly things. If you are so busy) you can't witness for Christ, speak ? kind word, smile instead of, frown. Have peace, not war. If you can't keep your eyes and ears open, and ybur mouth shut when you should have it closed, then you'd j better change Jobs, you're in a rut.. If you listen often enough and Ion# enough, your opinion may change Irony bad to worse. worse instead of > GRATIFYING ! ??Mat k Mr* Umb UaaU ClHta K vakftty roliei* haditki m a?ara<|i?. Vm wa, CviMmi >*!? r?ll??l?| imndxiti art *aa *1 , Hmtnt Ml rta*y to ?t?t kri??h?? r*IM. Cap* Mat t> a (rarer i?ttaa tm taraola. tantaJaln# taw . uraM* MltclW taaraiM* w*k* nrk tarrtlw 1 U raUaat ihaaU #IIa?. Sa ?rt LI?aM Caaatfiaa ; tar aakk rtMf . Fallow lahtl rflrtrtlaa*. better.. No one can hurt your Chan- ! ces more than you. Don't be little yourself by leuing some one else do your thinking. A Sunday school clinic will be held at Patterson Grove church, Oct. 28 at 7:00. All members are urged to come. We will have a guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Hugh Falls said he liked sur prises, so he never gave us the guest speakers name. So make your plans now to come out and take part in this work. Class period will last about 30 minutes. Then our assem bly program follows. Visitors from other churches will be welcomed. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Teague, For rest and Ruth, Mr. and Mrsi. Lloyd Phifer were Sunday d.inner guests, of Mr. and Mfs. W. A. Seism, Miss es Lona, Mae and Ruth. Miss -Sue Seism of Gardner-WeJ)b spent the week end wijh her par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gettys B. Seism, Miles and Eugene. M raid Mrs. Hugh Bridges of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridges and sons, Troy, Coy, and j Robert over the week end. V .. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Teague, For rest and Ruth were Sunday supper guiestc of Mrs. A. P. Falls and sons, Mr. Butler and Hugh Fails. About 13 percent of the live wei ght of a- pig is lard. By Wqy Ol Mention By Lois Beatty Mr. and Mrs. E. O." White and dau ghter, Nadine and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. White spent Sundaiy with Mr. and Mrs. Lester White of Hickory. Mr. Paul Brady of Salisbury spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Frank Gladden*. ; Mrs. Herman Sprouse was a recent i guest of Mrs. C. M. Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Blanton had as their ' guests for the weekend there son, L. D. Blanton of Atlanta And Mr. and Mrs. Buren Blanton of Charlotte. ' / Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Lovelace and son, Paul, and Mrs. T C. Lovelace and daughter, Daphine, spent Mon day wjth Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Love- ? lace of Gastonia. Mr. Fretf Smith of Lawndale was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. j Troy Wright. > ? . v . j "Serious erosion and depletion of j the productivity of the soil are oft- j en only symptoms of underlying maladjustments in the economic system," believes V. Webster John son of the Federal Bureau of Agri cultural Economics. WW***" r m.goqdkich -SNOW TJRIS GIVE YOU All THW: tra d..p ?????* .U.elaaslno ctnltr HOi? \\or?\ tr#?d B. F. Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER 2,000,000 Motorists to. Be Stuck in Mud or Sn< * Fort i ail bastd on American Automobile Asso ciation's 1 94b report of motorists stuck in mud, snow, sand. Let This B.F.Goodrich Tire Keep You Rolling All Winter You can avoid being one of the millions stuck in mud or snow this year ? get a pair of B.F.Good rich Mud-Snow tires and keep rolling all winter. BFG Mud-Snows have extra deep, self-cleaning cleats that dig in ? give you tractor-like pull in forward or reverse. Get BFG Mud-Snows today. Only *1.65 Down '1.25 a Week 6.00-16 Plus Tax FREE CHANGEBACK NEXT SPRING TO YOUR REGULAR TIRES Yours f*or Solid Conrcforf II. F. Goodrich ileluxe Healer Orig. 26.95 21 .95 o 20 A DOWN 123 1 A WIMC ? D.tW.rs 224 cu. ft. liMttd air p.r minut. ? Oil1.il Mptor Keep your car warm this win ter. Install this extra larj?e Super Deluxe R. F. Goodrich hot water heater. Directs plenty of heat to all throughout car, and to defroster outlet. Tim* to 'Prlp' Youf C or "Pra?p* Aall-Freew 35? Saves you money. 20% more protection than regular alcohol. OAUOM i.?. R.g. R?g. R.g. R?g. R.g. Reg. Rag. R.}. Rag. Orig ft.g. 2 59 Parking ligMj. 2.23 2.75 Back-Up ligM 2.39 II. SO Pr. Fog Lights. . 9.95 1.29 Mark.r LigM 98 2.98 M'irror. . I i. 2.59 4.59 Trunk Guard ... 3.79 2.98 6lau D.frwt.r 2.49 6.95 D. fretting Fan , 5.73 1.45 H.at.ritat 1.19 . 1.50 Gal. An}i-Fr?.i? 1.00 i }l 95 S?at Ce??ri 21.93 New B. F. Goodrich llatleries r 10.95 Your car gets renewed vitality ? surefire starts with power ful performance from a new B. F. Goodrich battery. B. F. Goodrich Spark PlngM > lc SALE Save |2.(A ?* Ntof eight. ?*ular price of tic, Get Another liiv orw. eenl laaUIUU? axtia, , 247 BATTLEGROUND TELEPHONE 522-J fi '-V &1H 4 * - CLIPPER FORWARD ? Bear Knits, above. ex-Duke guard will be In the Charlotte Clipper forward wall when they meet the strong Wierton team at Charlotte Memorial Stadium on Saturday. October 22. at 8 p. m. Clippers Play Satuiday Night CHARLOTTE. ? Football thrillers ' come natural to the Charlotte Clip pers and the Welrton, W. Va. Weiri-. ters, who renew their pulse-pound ing pro rivalry Saturday night 8:00 p. m. o'clock in Memorial Stadium. ! Carolinas fans are still talking a- 1 bout the clubs' first collision here J last November. Weirton's steel men ! scored in the first minutes of play, never trailed until Butch Butler j passed to Rocci Spadaccini in the l waning moments for a 20-14'Clipper , decision. Then, at Weirton last month, a re- 1 match followed almost the same pattern. The Weiriters struck first, i on a long jaunt by ex-West Virginia flash Vic Bonfill. Casey Jones pass- , ed to nalj*h Jones to tie it up at the half, then late in the game the Clipp's Jim Hunnicutt intercepted a pass and tan for 40 yards, a touch down and a 14-7 nod. More of the same can be expected for this week. The Clippers exercis ed their capacity for the sensational ' by shading Frank Sinkwich's Erie, Pa., Vets, 16 to 14, last Sunday. They don't have to be told that they have another tough test in store. The Weiriters, coached by all School News S. P. O. To Present Square Danes 'A* Hallowe'en square dance, spon sored by the Student Participation Organization of the high school will be held on the night of October 31, '* announced by Richard White, piesider". of the organization. Ad mission* and place will be announc ed at a later date. Students and graduates are invi ted to attend. Costumes will be worn and prizes will be awarded to tlie funniest and prettiest costumes. The following have been appoint ed a^ committees to work with the Organization in presenting the dance: Publicity: chairman, Bill Al len, Willard Upchurch, Patricia Prince, Harry Melton, Jerry King, Jack Still, and Sonny McDaniel. ;| The decora-tion committee is as follows: chairman, Betty Falls; mem bers, Shirley Arthur, Pat Neisler, Bill Plonk, and Bobby Crawford. time, all-pro fullback Clarke Hinkle, doubt that the Clips can handle them three times in a row. No other team ever his. Representing the J Weirton Independent Union, ex- 1 elusive bargaining agency for 10, -J 000 steel workers, the West Vifgini- j ans have added strength since last; month and are ready for revenge. "I wouldn't say we've been lucky to beat Weirton," says Clipper Coach Gene McEver, "But certainly ? they have been unlucky to lose. In both games, our boys came up with ofie knockout play when they had to. One of these times we may not be able to do so. Weirton "has a fast and flashy of fense fronted by one of the rockiest lines the Clippers have met. Their winged -T trickery is supplemented by sharpness on fundamentals of a college crew. Tickets for the Clipper-Weirtoh game are on sale at the Natibnal Hat Shop, 108 S. Tryon Ctreet, Char lotte, on a new, popular price scale. They also will be available at the stadium fox offices Saturday night. F. H. A. Members Attend Rally . . * The Kings Mountain Chapter of Future Homemakers of America was | represented in Bryson City, N. C., at a- district rally October -15, where a large number of girls assembled from the southwestern district of North Carolina. Mrs.. W. M. Gantt was chaperone for the following: Evelyn CJine, Nell Ramsey, Gail Sellers, Nan Jean Gantt, and Melba Tindall. These members spent 'the night W the city and attended the rally the folowing day. On Saturday, Mrs. Audrey M. Page, Home Economics instructor, left with another group which in cluded: Gail Allen, Janell Medlin, Joyce Biser, Shirley Houser, Doris Jolly. Jean Owens, Hazel Green, and Sue Bridges. One of the highlights of the day'.-? program was a one act play given by Nan Jean Gantt, local high school sophomore. The local chapter feels that they were highly represented at the rally and look forward to future rallies. , W. C. T. C. Students ? Visit School Three former students who are' juniors at the Western Carolina Toa chers College visited the high school Friday morning Ootober 14. These students were Dwight Ware, and James Hul lender, Physical Educa tion majors and Biology minors; and Eddie Campbell, Social Science major and Physical Education mi nor. Mr. Ware graduated from Kings Mountain high school in 1947, Mr, Hullender in 1945, and Mr. Camp bell in 1945. Their visit was a part of a pro gram of teacher training which the college is presenting. It was reported that although the high school rated high when they graduated. 'it has improved much and democracy is practiced more thoroughly among the students. The work of the stu dent council was praised highly for its work during the last few years. What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits unto me. Psalm 116:12. ? Quality Cleaning? ? That's The Brand You Got At ? WEAVERS CLEANING Phone 568-1 Of course the 1949 football season has been open fox several weeks BUT II you haven't seen the Grammar Grade teams in action. YOUR season Ss fust opening! DOUBLE HEADER I . . ' \ ? J " v' ? . *? . ,? . ;-v VA ?v ?? :..**> ??.. ;*%? vt? ?. >*,"".>? >4 ?. Vv . '* ? First Game ? ? Second Game West School "Chevrolet BLUE DEVILS" Vs.? Cast School KEETER KATS" n Central . School "BULLETS" ? v?? Park-Grace School "WILDCATS" ADMISSION PRICES? 25c & 50c This advertisement presented in the interest of Kings Mountain Athletics by: Myers' ?& # Dress lllia 8>tlnI Floor 4)" SEASON OVENS ? ? Saturday Night AT CITY STADIUM AT 7:30 P. M.

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