Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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Bethware Girls Win. Boys Lose Cage Thrillers Bethware high cagers split a county loop doubleheader at the Bethware gymnasium Tuesday might, the No. 4 girls club taking a thrilling opener 47-43 and the visiting Boiling Springs boys ?wearing down the home-courters 59-52 in. the nightcap. Laura Morris, Jjtflth 23 points, and Jea nolle Artyon& with 16, paced the attack as Bethware Jumped to a 13-10 lead that was evpned at 23-alI At the half. A strong de tensive stand in the third canto 'was probably the j rlincher <12 points to four) as the dinners survived a desperate bid by the Boiling Spi'iiigs lassies In Jhe closing chapter. Joyce Blanton paced the Boil ing Springs scXlet with 27 points. Bethware lead during the first two periods, 15-12 at the end of the first and 34-32 at the. half, but the strong Boiling Springs reserves wore clown the No, 4 fads in the final half. Jake Dixon with 15 points. Bill 1 Iluffstickler with 13 and Dtean Huskey with 11. lead the scoring for Bethware. Don Uamrick pac ed the winners, with 24 p 1? ts, while Sub Forward McJntyre hit 15. The box scores: Girls .. Bethware __ ? ^2 Tiaytt. To*. O ra TP PIT rtM I Aura Morris. ' U i fi 2 fi Jeanello Anthony. 17 2 ? n 2 Mildred Peternon. f ? " |> ' . U>1. Gamble. I 0 0 O 0 1 A Champion f 1 0. i ?? " Wilms libeller. K ? VVIlma Lovelace. ? . , " Carolyn Bell, r i Shirley Ledbetter. K * H?!tcl Bolln 8 ? , ,1 ,, TOTALS M 3 47 20 '? Boilinq Springs . .. . .. . . <?> Plcryer. Po?. G T* r \! Donnl* Phllbwk. f ? 0 ? 5 ? loyce Blnnton. I It Shi 4 |<Hly Weaver, f I U o J fatly I'hllbeck. K i Margaret McSwatn, R ?' Marjorte Hamrlck. k * McC.lnnU R ? ,11 TOTALS 16 II . ?3 ?" JCORE BY PERIODS: BETHWABE 13 {3 "J j|^*3 BOILING SPBINOSIO 13 ? BOY*. KSs-r ~ ? Richard Jarvl*. f i J i? 1 5 Jake' Dixon, I ?? 5 4 2 t. Jack Harmon, e 1 i ,i * 2 ' D'-on ltunkey, r 4 ?> }? ? . BUI llutlstlekler. ? b ? " 2 a Glim Bell, f V ? S 4 7 Ken YarlMirn. c I 1 ? . ? Bobby Canlpe a 0 0 0 U Ralph lloril t I 0 J ,, TOTALS 19 !? . " " " Joe Unmrlck. f D ' I 0 ?> Carl Franc I * I } ? ? * [ Jerry Harris. t - - ? , , Howard Jone* I A . i i 1 Prank McCralo. r O 1,1 1 . V Mctntvre. f n n n 1 0 Jack Hamtvk. R ,2 ? -m 1 S Dot. Itn mr'<-k. K 10 ? * ? * BUI Reynoli'-i r 1 ?' - - .. TOTALS ?0 19 59 21 ib SCORE BY PERIODS: ? ? -j SrfuwiRE IS If !? S? ? o i "ma sp b was _ io_i7_i2ri? orrtciALSi rcre*. c?14- ura* plre. Scorer: Omal Rot?. Prices paid by North Carolina farmers for feed items declined slight'" ''"'ing the month ended October 15. N. C. Anhounces 4"H Club Winner# ? * * \ v ? .' ?"?"!'* ?? '"???' t v ?' .. .W ? ? " EXCKITIONAL record* in the 1953 National 4-H Awards program* ?have. earned state distinction for four North Carolina club mem- j bers, winwera in 4-H Farm & Home Electric, Health Improvement,* Food preparatiort and Dairy Achievement programs. The winner* am: Joan Coltra'm Wintfrad Martin Falton Datb Jaan Short Noteworthy efforts in the 4-H ? Farm and Home Electric pro gram have gathered State laurels and a trip to the 4-H' Club Con gress' in Chicago for Joan Col train, 17, of . Williamston, pro vided hy th- Westinghouse Edu ca iojnat Founda tioti. ; During seven ' years in 4-H work. Joan prepared an. eleptri .demonstration, "Overloading \V.Ui' Circuit," which was given l*? times to 4W) people. The dem "jiatration was given over TV .Station WTAR to an audience of She also made an elec trical tioplinnce survey covering T .-i .1 of 1040 to 1952. She v a', i in si' radio broad i " it. "T' > (Iieuteflt -Need," over Station WlAM. In 1962 she won rjtorlal award, 4-H Club i.ioeiric Contest, with a $11)0 s"holjiri>hip to the college of her V'ciw-io,*. ? ? A?:l'r'Vonv,,T)t in the 4-H Health I f.'j?;\>venj?i?t program by Jean >U, 17, of ? Hickory, has ?>ro\i'*ht h?r statewide recogni tion :>n<l an all -expense trip to the M&ijorial 4-H Club Congress in C:\i'i?go an guest of the Koi Co., of Hattle Creek, Mich.' Y/'h tli'- help of her 4-H Club I.eaiier, Mrs. C. R. Rumgamer, of t''e Startown Club of 140 members, she shared in the re sponsibility for improving the health of . the family and of tbe community and has been a lead er and assistant leader for si* years. Jean has overcome several diseases, now has regular dental and physical checkups, and has developed good health habits. She ents right, gets her rest, vies better iiurtit. Jean is responsible for an increase in blood donors in Catawba County. ? ? ? ? All these programs are cork Cooperative Ex-tension Service. L ? .? .. -- ? - - ; ' ? ? ? Planning, selecting and pre par- , ing nourishing foo<> ? has been a challenge to Winifred Martin, 18, of Statesville, during her seven years in 4-H Club work. Due to. her outstanding record, she has been named state winner in tbe 4-H Food Preparation program. The trip award was provided by Kelvinator. Winifred has cooked and' served 1,200 meals during her i seven years in 4-H. She has ' canned 296 quarts of fruits and vegetables without help and 853 ' with help. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin, have encour aged her activities which include 60 demonstrations of food prep aration in the last four years. Winilred has been leader or as sistant leader for five years in the Wilkesboro Road Community 4-H Club. ? ? ? ? j Excellent work in dairy pro duction and management has brought recognition in North Carolina to Felton Davis, 17, of Goldsboro. Felton, as State 4-H Dairy Achievement winner, will attend the 4-H Congress in Chi cago as gUest of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. A 4-H Club member for eight J years, Felton learned the appli cation of modern, scientific meth- ' ods, and the importance of clean- ) liness and sanitation in the han dling of dairy animals. He start- i ed his dairy achievement in 1946 | with one cow. His herd in 1953 has grown to 22 cows and 10 j heifers. This year he carried I eight milk production records and two dairy calf records. He be longs to .Brogdea Senior 4-H Club. He is secretary and treas urer of the County Club. ? ? ? ? icted under the direction of the National Guaid Gets Inspection THIRD ARMY HEADQUAR TERS, Fort McPherson, Ga. ? National Guardsmen and Reser vists in several North Carolina cities will undergo an annual In spection during th& week of No vember 30 by several teams ol Inspectors from the Office of the Third Army Inspector General. Cities in which inspections will be conducted are Canton, Ashe ville, Albermarle, SalisbOry, Con cord, WaynesviUe, Forest City, jSpindale, Newton, Morganton, Shelby, Charlotte, Llneolnton, IGastonla. Kings Mountain, Lenoir and Hickory. Kings Mountain's inspection was scheduled for Wednesday De cember 2. Mayor Bridges Thanks Gaidner Mayor G, A. Bridges expressed appreciation Monday to O. Max Gardner of Shelby for his recent aid in assisting the town in se curing water. Below is the con text of Mayor Bridges' letter to Mr. Gardner. "The Mayor. City Council, and Citizens of Kings Mountain would like to express to you our sin cere appreciation of your kind ness in helping us In an emer gency with our water situation by furnishing us with the motor, pump, and aluminum pipe. A nothe- nice part about it was that all of it was furnished to us on a no charge basis. "I want to say again, we will never fo*t?et the courtesy you ex ^onHoH itc M vl/'V SOUND WAVES Sound waves, unheard because they are pitched so high or so low they do not register on the human eitr, may be harnessed to drill wells, pump oil. or reduce the j residual oil content of a reser voir. if early experiments prove I successful. A sonic drill, with no .big machinery in motion, gets Its |?ne?-??v fr^m the movement of mud that is circulated down Into i the well. Yet this acoustic drill 'can smash its wav through solid Igvanite as rapidly and easily as an ordinary rotarv bit cuts I through soft shale. There is also ! f>r?ustic pumo which causes oil to flow out of the well with tre mendous force. Consisting merely of a n*ir of weights geared to ex ert vertical thrust as they are ro tated hv an enigen. this mecha nism is attached to the toD of a sflng of oil well tubing; It puTO wave en'ergv into the tube which, in effect, reaches down Into the oil aid H 10 strokes per second, lifts hundreds of barrels of oil a dav The oil industrv constantly is *?udvln?r ?nd experimenting to moro efficient and less costly for brineine oil to Amer. Ions in ever-Increasing amounts I ATE CLASSIFIED FOR. SALE ? six boxer pups, three male, three female. AKC registered out of Judy Blitz krieg. Sfce Horace Riser, phone 206 d-3 Local & Lang Distance Trvck Service Agents For 3. & S. Motor Lines. lac. of Nashville. Tenia. LOCKRIDGE TRANSFER CO. Phone 356 King* Mtn. . MORS ABOUT Christmas Party 1 , ( Continued from front page) Christmas season might set a record In Kings Mountain for sales of electric shaver*. "There's always a favorite item every season," It was noted, "and al ready they're buying electric shavers heavily." All Kings Mountain stores re ported big inventories of both staple and novely Christmas sea son goods, Jewelry, furniture, ap parel, toys, housewares, kitchen aids, appliances, cosmetics, and other goods. Television dealers expected to outfit the majority of homes not yet equipped with television sets, and even the repairman could offer a season al bargain in the strip tune*, a device to convert conventional sets to receive UHF television transmission, as well as the VHF broadcasts. Reason is the forth coming opening of another Char lotte setion of Channel 36 UHF. "A survey ot Kings Mountain stores Indicates that the Christ mas shopper can fill the most unusual list right here in Kings Mountain," J. C. Bridges, presi dent of the Kings Mountain Merchants association, said. "I believe Kings Mountain mer chants have given more attent ion to Christmas - season buy ing than ever before and that means good news for the shop ping public. - . MORE ABOUT Harmon Property Continued From Page One Cherokee street. It is occupied by a two-apartment fram'e dwelling. The property was first offered for sale last May. Martin L. Harmon, Jr., is com missioner and J. R. Davis, attor ney. Building Fund Goal Exceeded Members and friends of Boyce Memorial ARP church contribut ed $1,610.96 to the church build ing fund at morning services last Sunday, according to report of J. E. Anthony, Jr., building fund treasurer. Gifts therefore exceeded the 1,250 goal by $366.96, bringing the total in the fund to $5,562.66. Ten-year goal of tho long term building fund campaign Is $50, 000. Among memorials reported were: W. A. Ware, by the First National Bank and friends; Tho mas N. Harmon, by M. L. Har mon; and Miss Minnie McFadden, by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black. Other members of the building fund committee are J. L, McGill, chairman, M. D. Phifer, I. G. Pat terson, and Martin Harmon. ' Cigar-filler and binder tobacco is used primarily in cigars, but scrap chewing tobacco Is also an important outlet. OASTONIAKMOS MOWTAIW HI? M WAY FREE CANDY For The Children at the Box Office EVERY NIGHT THURS. LAST TIME "My Wile's Best Friend' with Ann Baxter and Macdonald Carey COLOR CAHTOON FRIDAY - SATURDAY December 4-5 Double Feature "INVASION from MARS" Color by Technicolor with Helene Carter and Jimmy Hunt ? AND? IOHN DOE with Gary Cooper COLOR CARTOON SUN. . MON. - TUES. , December 6-7-8 Abbott & Costello "MEET CAPT. KIDD" Color by Technicolor with Chorion Laughton COLOR CARTOON WED. - THURSDAY December 9-10 "BEWARE MY LOVELY" with Ida Lupino and Robert Ryan COLOR CARTOON OUR HEATERS ] ARE ON for your convenience The ONLY Drive-In Equipped With fiUMI# An Old Friend RECOMMENDS As many, many folk hare already learned since we opened it last week. BELK'S is in a real posi tion to boast this year on its ability as a helper for Santa Claus. DOLLS $1.98 to $17.50 We're in position to fill his pack with a wonder ful array of Christmas vvestingnouse tttosT-nm Stalled Anintals $1.98 to $195 morning Joy ? bringers. from traditional dolls, to * * a galaxy of new toys fresh from the North Pole wonderland. 100% Automatic D?f rotting Rofrlgorator-Frooior T.1L. U.S. Pa*. 2.JJ4.J09 toi Prices range from rery. very low. to moderate, to more expensive, which means any and all can shop successfully for MODIX HOUSES $1.98 SATUBDAY, ROAD MACHINE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1
12
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