Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mountaineers Drop Two Basketball Games To Hilltoppeis At Spindale Kings Mountain's first invasion of Rutherford County was thrown back last Friday night as Rutherfordton . Spindale high school's Hilltoppers captured a South Group Western AA Con ference twin bill at Spindale. It was the first action for the Moun taineers since the holidays. ? . In the openfer, the Rutherford ton lassies got off to a fast start and dumped Kings Mountain 42 to 33. S The winners "froze out" a close contest in the afterpiece, as Kings Mountain's quint pressed into too. many fouls, in the last few minu trying to - make up a four point deficit. Thfe final count was 49-39. Nora Jane Deese and Butchie Houser paced the Kings Mountain sextet with 13 points each. Sheila Mayberry and Esther Kirby had 12 each for the winners, who were hteld down in the scoring column by Kings Mountain's alert guards. The Rutherfordton ? Spindale boys put the clamp on Kings Mountain's Milton Hope and managed to shake their three big boys loose for enough points for the win. Hope got 9 points, as did ' Richard George and Ollie Harris topped the teffort with 14 mark ers. Doug Padgett shook the nets lor 18 points, Rollins got 14 and Local & long . ? ? Distance Track Service Agents For B. <5. S. Motor Lines. Inc. o i Nashville. Tenn. LOCKRIDGE TRANSFER CO. Phone 356 Kings Mtn. E. J. Huff stickler 12. The winners took a lour-point iead at the end of the first pe riod, 11-7, and didn't slip much, 22-19, by halftime. Kings Moun tain out- scored the Hiiltoppers 14-13 in the third canto to trail by only two points at the start of thfe final chapter. it was the first meeting of the two schools on the hardwood this season. The box scores: GIRLS Kings Mountain (33) Player. Po*. a TG TT TT nM , Nancy Bishop, f 2 0 4 0 3 LKora Jane Deese, 14 5 IS 13 Wern Barrett, f 113 0 0 Butchie Rouwr, t 5 3 13 0 4 Dertce Weir, t 0 0 0 0 0 Rachael Jolly, g 5 Gwendolyn Fearaon, g 0 Jane Ormand, g 0 Pat Freeman, g 0 Mary Owcna, g 1 Jackie Arnette. g 2 TOTALS IS ? M ? ? Ruth-Splndole (42) . Sheila Mayberry. t S 2 12 2 0 Martha Padgett, f 3 2 8 4 1 | Either Klrby, f 6 0 12 0 1 Judith Dockery. ( 9 0 10 2 1 Sheila Lylea.f 0 0 0 1 0 Julie Hudglna, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sara Hodge, t 0 0 0 0 2 Jane Mariln. t 0 0 0 0 0 Marian Haney. g 2 Clenda Wrag, g 3 Sara Ford, g 2 France* Houier. g 0 Bonnie McGlnnls, g 2 Pat Splawn, g 2 Cook, g o .. . ? ,S - irnnnM ScnT i 10 i i^4? grnrojux 10 is t ?? u OrriClALSi Pat Owens, ece?? Danny Wall. , BOTS Kings Mountain (39) Way?** lot. O FG TP ?p FTM Ronnie Layton. f 1 1 3 0 3 Milton Hopo, t 4 19 2 1 OOie Hama, e 5 4 14 4 1 Don McCarter. g 2 0 4 2 2 Hlchard George. (41910 TOTALS x IS 7 M 9 ? Ruth..Spindode (49) E. J. Huffattclder, f 5 2 12 2 2 Wade Byrd. f 0 0 0 0 0 Carpenter, t 00022 Doug Padgett, o 7 4 18 0 6 ??Wag..*-. 7 0 14 0 0 Daggerhart, g 113 11 SherrUl, f 1 0 2 0 0 TOTALS 21 7 49 5 11 SCOBE ST PERIODS; xnos HIM. 7 la 14 S^39 BOTH. -SPIHD ALE II 11 1J l4? 49 OrPICIALSi__Camp, rrtferee; ? ? i i 9 > evaviwi ? iieyy, UXQ plre. Buddy Murray, acorer; Danny Wall, The 1954 flue-cured tobacco marketing quota has bteen set at 1,325,000,000 pounds. This means that acreage allotments for most Individual farms will be about the same as in 1953. ? featuring ? Cream Sunrise Dairy's Wholesome. Flavorful Milk Products: SUNRISE SWEET MILK Pasteurized Homogenized OR Ml NT ft 9 * 9 AT m v?u caa h*v* r?B acuta* oa t X }>y <*?? . of ua? piuiut uuif K/ss.ifc."?iSS?,A?^ni* '<?^c%tfsr*-ass. to t rout BtiMii from Um o riant UtUr piuiU. U th. number of ? >*. Mktract from ?. If mora Sua Of I have already received a num-< ber of new sefed catalogs for 1954 and they are better than ever ? beautifully illustrated, and con taining many new varieties of flowers and vegetables. If you haven't recteived yours, address a post card to your favorite seed house, or send for several diffe rent ones so that you can com pare their specialties. Each company has certain spe cialties and novelties which it emphasizes and recommends to its customers, as well as the stan dard varieties. This is especially true of hybrid varieties. A few seed companies product new hy brid varieties which are offered for sale only by themselves. There are many hybrid varieties of vegetables bfelng introduced by seedsmen ? especially of toma toes, cucumbers, and sweet corn. Some of these are distinct im provements over standard varie ties; some are not as good. The way to find out if they suit your needs is to try them out. The seed of hybrid varieties are usually more ?itpenslva than stan dard sorts because of the labor Involved in hand pollination. The home gardtener should try out small plantings of these new va rieties and hybrids because he takes very little financial risk and at the same time he may be well pleased with tide results. He should, however, continue to plant the old proven varieties un til he has given the new ones a fair trial. Every gardener should take an Interest in the "All- America" veg etable and flower variety selec tions of the last few years. These have been tested In several diffe rent locations in the country and can be generally recommended. Good examples are Wade snap beans, Salad Bowl leaf lettuce, Premier Great Lakes head let tucte. America spinach, Cherry Belle radish, and many others. .Next week's column will in clude a list of recommended veg etable and flower varieties. Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 1 met at Cen tral Methodist church. The meet lng was called to order and dues were collected. The refreshment committee ser vod refreshments. Then wte read and acted out the Brownie story. Then We went out to play. When w ecame in we sang th<~ good bye song. Reporter, Cary Shore Farm Bureau May Save You Up to 25 % Over Most Companies In North Carolina, far m Bureau Is The State's Largest Insurer Of Autos And Second LargwpMutual Auto mobile Insurer In The United ? Luther Bennett Your Farm Bureau Mutual Representative Farm Bureau offers you broad, non-assessibfe auto insur ance that's pricfcd to fit your poclcetbook and get con venient on-the-spot policy issuance and prompt claim tervice. ;.V/ ? ; ' Worry-free driving is as close at your MtfAOM. .IfemMjfr, under the new Stat* responsibility law, you mutt prove financial responsibility or youmay lose your : WisMmm ?> PHONE 993 801 LINWPOD RD. __ COORT OP WONOH Regular Boy Scout Court ot Honor for Kings Mountain dis trict Boy Scouts will toe held at City Hall courtroom Thursday, tonight, at 7:30, according to announcement from Piedmont council headquarters. I ifotysr IRON} I muse i Join 7/>t MARCH OF ? 1 DIMES January 2 to 31 wurtwtrwnie HERALD WANT ADS Nearly 8.2 million tons of the major deciduous fruits of the United States were produced in 1953 ? some 5 per cent ltss than in 1952. United States farmers harvest ed more than 340 millioi) acres in 1953, less than during 1952, or any of tht seven years from 19-13 49. ' The average yield of lespedeza seed in North Carolina is esti mated at ISO pounds per acre, compared with the national aver age of 150 pounds. Despite droughts and high winds United States farmers pro duced the country's third highest crop yields during 1953. STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Kings Mountain, N. C., as of December 31st,; 1953 IMITTED TO Tl ;quihld by l ASSETS (COPT or SWORN statement submitted to the commissioner of insurance AS REQUIRED BY LAW.) THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 101,719.88 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds . 1 ... $ 82,400.00' . Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank . . . . . $ 21,000.00 Mortgage Loans $1,257,097.59 Monfcy loaned to memfbers for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured toy first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans $ 10,910.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in: Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. $ Office Furniture and Fixtures ......: $ 3,668.91 Office Building ... 14,126.69 Real Estate Owned $ $ Real Estate Sold Under Contract .......... $ Other Assets v. . . ' V" "* V " *"? * - *"? *, " v ? * ? ' ? ? ?* " ' ? ? . ' . ? ? " ' , * ' .* i . # . ? ? ? ,? TOTAL ........ $1,490,923.07 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows: Installment Shares . . . . $ 31,914.75 Full-Paid Shares \ $755,600.00 Prepaid Shares $ Optional Shares ;..... .$582,406.46 Other Shares . .. . .,. ..$.; $1,369,921.21 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank $ None Notes, Payable, Other $ None Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or re tiring matured shares. Each note approved by at least two thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable ? $ Loans in Process Undivided Profits . .V $ 3,300.00 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) . $ 7,157.53 Reserve for Contingencies $ 110,308.42 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained: This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities . .; $ 235.91 TOTAL . . .: .. .$1,490,923.07 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND ss : A. H. Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. A. H. PATTERSON, Secretary-Treasurer. s Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of January, 1954. Mildred M. Whetstine, Notary Public. My Com. Exp. 4/16/55. ? Organized 1923 OFFICERS DR. J. E. ANTHONY President G. A. BRIDGES Vice-President J. II. THOMSON Vice-President A.H.PATTERSON Secretary -Treasurer DIRECTORS Dr. J. E. Anthony G. A. Bridges J. H. Thomson I. G. Patterson L. L. Alexander J. B. Mauney B. S. Peeler B. D; Ratterree A.H.Patterson Davis & White, Attorneys Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank U. S. Savings & Loan League N. C. Savings & I .nan I J'acne "The Asset We Value Most ? The Gdod Will of the Public" Home Building & Loan Association Corner West Mountain and Cherokee Street Phone 98 One look settles lt> Jh* dunning new 1954 Bukk Sunt Kivhro, mortar buy in lh? midJU prlc, e/al*. WE knew them for great automo biles the moment we saw them. But it turns out we have a far bigger hit on our hands in the new 1954 Buieks than we ever figured. Folks in a steady stream come into ou|* showroom, look over these glam orous new beauties, and tell us? with signed orders? that Buick's really the beautiful buy, hands down. It's the biggest new-car excitement In a long, long time? and you ought to take a look at it, firsthand. r is BUCK Because one look at the sensational new styling of these breath-taking Buicks shows them to be the freshest new automobiles in years. One look into the modem interiors? and through that spectacular new back-swept windshield ? firms the conviction. One look at the new V8 power story, the new ride story, the new handling ease story? practically wraps up the sale. And then, one look at the prices? one eye-opening experience with the HIGHEST-POWERED CA* at Hi prle? In Amtrica h lh? n?w 2 OO-hp Ctwutr? ?*?* plar of Buitk'i oulrtanding ralvt for 1954. hottest values to be brought on the American automotive market in 19S4 ? clinches Buick as th<Tbuy of the year. Come in and see for yourself ? the sooner, the smarter. WHIN BOTH AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK Will MMLD TMIM lilJICK COMPANY * : ' ? & ? . ' ? ONGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. T?I?pb0M 330
Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1
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