EI-BethelTBethware
News
(Mr*- Leonard Gamble)
' t u re* 1?/ ^ ' a re6ular fea
I# ?u ^ calendar of activities
Krarff-snS
manf mi ^ Eludes the Wo
hSdH^ ^0nary' the Bother
II Y?un? Women's Aux
Rovai' a k r,s' Auxiliary, the
Sms T?rad0rS and *>e Sun
?^h h >7 P organizations meet
and simultaneous meetings
hSJi?? -Mfl.?OW some of them are
naving study courses.
thn3!?1^ ''y Night is observed ? Jn
chlJfch on Wednesday
'SlSK a"er ^ flrst and third1
Sundays respectively and the at
tendance is holding Up good for
this season of the year.
The Second Quarterly Confer
InLthlt? hifld Monday night at
?c ss say,
presided over Ihe Werenci Re
K, "?,? hQ"d '"m thT Z.
went officers, of the church
Plans were made to begin a Dar
? tTh,?nHWhlch ' the hj?s
sewti f^00"- Committees were
"JgSS t rueach necded Job.
ni?i Eaker is recuperating
nicely .at his home here after a
period of illness. a
church has recently
plotted off a section of its nice
and^tef ?",ndS *?r * ^tlry
' ^hen some temporary
^' 5 ha"^e been removed in
. a program of remodeling, win
some two hundred
fftf n^i "ew section plotted
"?w being registered to
heads of families provides for
about 75 graves. The glav?sec
!rf ?hi8 XeU Iocated ?n the top
r?d| ge and near the church.
???*? Peggy Harrelson has ac
? mi ? a y?a'iion aS home econo ? ,
St Newlantf ft ?|e h,?h ^ool
at Newland. She. left Monday to
assume that position. She is the
sr??' Mr- """
The pastor of the David chur
beeiTcohdUrt/"4 McSwain, has
t>een conducting a series of lec
tures on the Books of the Bible,
rtf? ?.ng ^ith Gehesis. -nils Is
discontinued, however, at the
present while Dr. J rivrt?
er s H?rBo5K^TSlKrTSg:
mem Doctrine of the Church"
Tliifis in 1116 Weekly meeting's
i tu cooperation With the
Southern Baptist program.
ino^ g 'orward to remodel.
.1 Pr?sent building to pro
ri Jn f?r 2 ^P^stry. inside St
SLa"d J*tter Sunday school
church UlC Davld Baptist
church is now operating two
money raising pmgrams^n Z
X 'in? f fegU,ar tm,GS and
ocrerings for current expenses.
fo TeLl; S ^?re Pr?gram calls
lor each member to strive to de
pr?Ject sucb as a pig.
patch' etc- Many of
the members already have pian
stiyss?^^. aiready
a^l3" individual works as
an employee in industry, and
Vvishes to cooperate, he maV
firaThoiTr? Pr?JeCt of givine
d tv 1 n fi ? .wage ?f each Mon
da> _in addition to the tithes and
offerings as his project in the
development program.
n the dojlar-a-month pro
ed wi'th' ho'r iS Hn0t t0 be c?nfus
, the Lord s Acre program
dav lTon0/ the ChUrch and Sun-'
y school covenan, together to
fh ^into 'a &fSt h"0 dol]ar Per mon
.v? u to be turned over
n Jw/h^ch for the remodeling
project. Already this cluh
enrolled .some 65 members. This
a]one would turn into the re',
modelling campaign some $780
in a year's time.
Rev. w. L. McSwain, the Das
D"W church U carrying
in the weekly bulletin' of the
thurch some interesting .stories
?UheSC?proJects- Interest <s
high and the cooperation of the
members is almost more th?n
was expected at first.
H* wTaStw Harraon, and
snentn ,'e left ^esday to
P6"* a we?k at MiamU Fla
Elaine Dixon
Elaine Dixon Celebrates
Fourth Birthday Saturday
Little Elaine Dixon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon,
celebrated her fourth birthday
with a party at her home on Shel
by Road, Saturday, January 26.
The living room and dinette
were decorated, using the Valen
tine motif, and the dining room
table was centered, with the red
and white birthday cake, (which
was decorated with circus tent
and animals and read, "Happy
Birthday, Elaine".
After games were played and
the little honor ee had opened her
gifts, the birthday cake was serv
ed with dlxle cups. Valentine bas
kets filled with Valentine candy
hearts, and balloons were given
as favors.
Those attending the party were
SaUle Melcher, Frelda and Lola
Allison, Dicky Harrelson, Mary
Ann McCurdy, Linda Roberts, Del
Goforth, Mary Ethel Dixon, Don
na Hardes, Ronnie Dotson, and
Stanley Yarbro/
Second Set Of Twins
Born At Hospital
The second set of twins to be
born at Kings Mountain hospital
arrived Friday night.
The twins, a boy, Danny Ray,
and a girl, Linda Kay, were bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDaniel.
The boy was born at 10:26 p. m.
and the girl at 10:40 p. m.
Dr. W. L. Ramseur was attend
ing physician.
The hospital opened April 2,
1951.
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weir
and Mr- and Mr$. Charles Fisher.
Mts. Lamar Herndon returned
home Sunday from . the ' kings
Mountain hospital where she
spent several days taking treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Plumly
and Snowie of La'ndrum, S. C.,
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaker and
daughter.
Dennis Neal returned home
last week after spending some
time with his grandparents at
Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. John Jones js sick and
confined to her bed. Mrs. Arthur
Phifer Is improving after b^ing
sick for some time.
tyrs. W. F. Stone has been in
Rockingham for a few week? at.
the bedside of her father, who
has been very ill.
Mrs. Kenneth Gates of Spar
ftinburg spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pink Anthony. I
The to a by of Mr. and Mrs.'
Rome Horton has been Sick.
Mrs. Faye Parker who under
went a serious heart operation at
Minnesota last week Is recover
ing nicely. Her doctors report
the operation was entirely sue- ?
cessful. She will return home|
soon.
I The P. T. A. of Bethware sj*nn
sored a fish fry Thursday after
noon. Proceeds as yet unannoun
ced will be used for the heating
plarit recently installed in the
school.
Peg Keetei's 55
Paces Grovei
Victor; Friday
GROVER ? In one of the most:
blistering displays of shooting)
ever recorded in Cleveland Coun-'
ty basketball league history. Peg
Keeter bagged 55 points last Fri
day night to pace Grover sextet
to an easy 65 to 24 victory over
Lattimore's girls. Her effort earn
ed Grover a split, as "Lattimore's
boys finally caught up and .pass
ed the Grover quint in the final
minutes of a nipand-tuck battle
to win 63 to 62.
The high-scoring Grover for
ward hit the hoops for 23 ' eld
goals and 9 free tosses to amass
here amazing point total.
In the second game, Grover
jumped to a six-point lead at the
end of the first period and by
halftime the winners had whittl
ed it by three to trail 27-30. Latti
more continued to cut Grover's
margin and trailed by one point
at the three-quarters mark (46
47).. -
Hambright, with 20 points, pac
ed the Grover attack with Keeter
adding 13, Allen 11 and Plumly
10. Lovelace and Bell, with 19
each, paced +he winners with
Harrill adding 18.
The boxes:
GIRLS
Grover , (65)
Mayan Pot. O TO TP FF FTM
P. Keeter. ( 23 9 59 O 0
S. Keeter, t 1 0 2 0 0
T. Ponder, t 13-4 O 0
J. Plnkelton. 8 '? O
S. Hardin, g - 2
T. Hulfsteller. g 2
M. L. Bll*. t 1 0 2 0 2
S. Davis, g Q
C. Terrjr, g 1
C. Reynolds, g 0
B. Watterson, t 10 2 10
A. Davts, C 0 O .0 0 0
TOTAL 27 II (5 8 7
Lattimor* ... (24)
'?"T*" . *ou. a ra tp >r FTM
H. DeLozler 113 3 l
A: Rudaslll 7 0 14 1 l
B. DeLozier 3 0 6 1 0
B. Bridget 0 0 0 0 0
P. Washburn 0 0 0 0 0
A. Bridget 0 0 0 1 0
S. Gold 0 110 3
N. A, Camp V r
E. Van Dyke 0
M. Bowen . 4
Greene 2
Athly J
TOTALS U 2 24 14 S
Scott by Period 12 3 4 Total
prover 17 12 23 13 <?
I-attlmore ? 8 9 3 2 24
Technical Fault: Plnkelton, Reynoldt.
Officials : N. Hanll Referee.
BOYS
Grover (62)
!????* to*. ofgtppfftm
White ? 1. 0 2 5 l
Weil* o o o o ' o
PlUmby 4 2 10 9 2
J. Mulllnax 0 0 0 0 0
word 1 0 2 3 0
Keeter 6 1 13 4 i
c. ^lulllnax 0 0 0 0 0
llumbrlght ? 8 20 4 4
A}'*1* 3 5 U 5 4
Ellis 2 0 "4 0 2
TOTALS 23 16 62 26 14
Lattimore (63)
Players Pat. G FG TP PF FTM
Walker 0 O 0 5 1
Lovelace 4 11 19 4 2
Toweny; . 1 0 2 4 1
Uarrlll 7 4 18 3 4
Boll 8 3 19 4 1
Weathers 1 0 2 0 0
Riant on 0 0 0 2 0
G- Green 0 0 0 0 * 0
P. Mauney ' 1-1.33 0
Gold b 0 0 0 0
B. Greene 0 0 0 0 o
Mauhcy 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 22 IS 63 25 3
Scot* by Period 1 2 3 4 Total
Grover] : 15 15 17 15 82
l-altlmnre 9 18 19 18 63
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the many kindnesses shown
us at the illness and death of
oui mother.
The Family of
Mrs! Walter Reynolds
j-31-pd
The American system of coins
was devised by Thomas Jefferson
over 160 years ago. The only ma
jor addition to his system Is the
nickel which at present bears his
portrait, and consists of 25 per
cent nickel and 75 per cent cop
per.
Bargains Today!
# _? ? ? ?" __
'48 2-door Fleetmaster Chevrolet $930.00
radio and heater, new paint. CLEAN
'47 2-door Fleetmaster Chevrolet $875.00
* f
'46 1/2-ton Chevrolet Track $625.00
'42 Flat-bed Ford track, ton $210.00
l
'41 Ford 2-door Sedan $350.00
wmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmamammmmaammmrnmmiimimmmmmmmmmmmmmm
C. L. Putnam & Sons
. ?
USED CARS f
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C.
,. .??'? *?' ?' ? ? ' ? ? ? , . /. ?. .? . /, i
WHWAY MORE ?
U Only
MEN'S
Gabaxdine
TOPCOATS
Values to $24.95
59.95
Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
Solid color Gabardines and
fancies.
Values to S5.95
$195
MEN'S SOCKS
Argyle* and Fancies
39c values
3 prs. ior $1.00
Most all colors but not all
sizes.
$6.95 values
$195
Men's Pajamas
Good grade broadcloth in
beautiful patterns
$2.98
Men's
Flannel Pajamas
Sizes A-B-C-D
$3.95 and $4.95 values
NOW
$2.98
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
' Fancy patterns and plaids.
' l . ? ? ? . . v ?
Small-Medi-Med. L.
$1.50
Men's Corduroy
SPORT COATS
*Most all sixes
Values to $14.95
$9.95
Award Sweaters I One Group
Mao^ nl 1 maIam U..1 a. ?? -
MEN'S
ODD SHIRTS AND
SWEATERS
S130
MEN'S
WORK PANTS
Grey-Green-Tan-BIue
Sizes 28 to 42
$2.98
MEN'S
JACKETS
Tackle twill and gabardine
with quilted linings and fur
Collars.
$12.95 values
$7.50
Men's T-Shirts
Small, Med., Large
2 for
$1.00
MEN'S
Corduroy Dress
PANTS
Most all sizes up to 34
Values to $6.95
S2-98
... MEN'S
SWEAT SHIRTS
White or colors
-36 to 46
$150
MEN'S GENUINE
FELT HATS
$3.95 values
$2.98
Men's Cotton Flannel
ROBES
Sizes Small. Medium, Large
A $5.00 Value For
$198
Gabardine Dress Pants
Tan? Blue ? Green ? Grey
Heavy-wt. Gabardines ? Flap packets
Welt Seams
A $5.95 value
All sizes 28 to 42
20 Men's
Leather Jackets
Including Horsehides
Mostly small sizes
VnJues to $18.95
$10.00
Boys'
DUNGAREES
Sizes 6 to 16
Slightly irregulars
$1.49
Boys'
Winter Jackets
1/3 Off
Plastic Drapes
White and colors
$1.45
MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
Plain, Fancy and Moccasin
Toes
$5.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Big table cottons, gabardines, gabardine
and corduroy combinations. . . All sizes.
Small, medium, large. Values to $4.95
$195
r'v .C$ ?-*
$198
ONE CROUP
Little Boys'
JACKETS
W?oIs. ? ? Corduroys
Gabordines
Sizes up to 10
Values to $5.95
$2.98
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
Flannels & Broadcloths
Fancies. Plaids. Solids
Sizes 4 to 18
S2.00 Values
SliO
BOYS'
t-shirts &
SWEAT SHIRTS
Solid colors. Fancier and
Stripes
Sizes 6 to 16
Values to $2.00
97c
Children's
SWEATERS
Pullover and button styles
Values to $3.95
I
$1.98
ONE GROUP
BOYS' SPORT
SHIRTS
Short Sleeves
All colors in Plaids
Sizes 10 to 16
$1.00
Little Boys'
SUITS
Sizes 3 to 8
Two-tone coats and solid
color pants
Values to $9.95
S4.95
TOWELS
~Size 20 X 40
Blue. Pink. Yellow. Green
Plaids
48c ,
WASH CLOTHS
to match
2 for ,25c
BED SPREADS
Jacquard and Chenilles
Double and Sin9le Bed
Sizes
Values to $6.95 r
. $195
MEN'S
Suede
Dress Oxfords
Crepe Soles
( Blue or Brown
Sizes 7 to 1 1
S6.95
ONE TABLE
Ladies' and
Children's Shoes
Odd Styles and Sizes
Values to $5.95
S1.98
ALL LADIES'
Suede
Dress Shoes
Values to $7.95
Odd sizes
$2.98
80-Square
PRINTS
New Spring Patterns and all
the wanted shades in solid
colors. Guaranteed fast col
ors.
39 INCH
French Ginghams
& Junior Butcher
Linens
S1.00 Value
79c yd.
Spring Maid
Broadcloth
& Junior Butcher
Linen
39 inches wide
Demi-Pieces
$1.00 yard value
69c yd.
1 Table 80-square
Prints * Ginghams
& Broadcloths
36 inches wide. Odd patterns
Values to 50c yd.
25c yd.
White Longcloth
39 in. wide ? -
Soft Finish
48c yd.
25c yd.
?
Department Store
.? ? ? .fc r, ,
"1* .j. -
Kings Mountain. N. C.
- - ?? it ? ? ??