Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WANT ADS AT rSAF SCHOOL. ? A/3C Lu ther S. Boheler, above, eon of Mr. cmd Mrs. H. R. Boheler, has en* tered the US AF Technical School lor Aircraft Mechanics at Shep pard Alt Force Base# Texas. He received his basic training at Wmnpson AFB, New York. and be fore entering the service in Sep tember of '53. he was a student at Central high school here. mvsmmm John A. Dover Rites Condncted Funeral services were held for John A. Dbver, 88, of Grover, at 3 o'clock Friday from the Plea sant Hill Baptist church. The Rev, Kenneth Holllfleld and the Rfev. Ernest Mahaffey officiated, and interment was In the church cem etery. Mr. Dover had been a resident of Grover for the past 20 yteara where he was well known as a dairy farmer operating the Dover Dairy. He was a member of Be thany Baptist church. The survivors are a son, Hor ace Dover of Graver, and a dau ghter, , Mrs. Will Allien of Kings Mountain, two brothers, Jim Do ver of Shelby, route 2, and George Dover of Kings Mountain, route 2; and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Shelby, route 3. He also leaves 21 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. During the year ended June 30, 1953, USDA plant quarantine in spectors examined more than 78, OOO1 passenger planes in which they intercepted at least 60,000 lots of contraband plants or plant products. FOR HEALTHY SCHOOL DAYS ?USE? Sunrise Daisy's v Wholesome. Flavorful Milk Products: SUNRISE SWEET MILK Pasteurized # Homogenized DIAL 6354 GASTONIA 9f L*ola M. Mold R?p>. flnitMty Social Security Olllct Self employed individuals cov ered by social security are re quired to file an annual report of net earnings from their trade or business on or before March 15th. Joseph P. Walsh, managter of the Gastonia social security office, pointed out today that every self employed person en gaged in a trade or business cov ered under social security with net profits of $400. or morte in 1953 is obliged to file a return. This report covering net earnings for the year of 1953 is filed along with income tax returns. Walsh stated these self (employment tax returns form the basis for future benefits under Old Age & Survi vors Insurance. In order to be assured of full credit toward the protection afforded by Old Age & Survivors Insurance, Walsh I emphasized that each self em ployed person should make cer tain his return Is complete and accurate. The reporUng form, Schedule C, must show the indi vidual's social security number. Omission of thte number or list ing an incorrect number may pre vent the posting of earnings to an Individual's account. All busi ness expenses must be itemized as social security credits are bas ed on net earnings after business deductions are made. If these ex penses are not shown on the re port the Social Security Adminis tration must contact the taxpayer beforte crediting his account. In previous years the self employed taxpayer has not always ade quately described the nature of his business activity. This has re sulted in field investigations to determine whether such income was properly taxable under so cial security. A business should be correctly described with sim ple terms such as: restaurant, grocery, beauty shop, hardware store, etc. Walsh suggests that puzzled taxpayers in the self employed wttnpnry rnntart thp Gastpnia pf fice for Information toward fil ing a complete and accurate re port. The Gastonia office is lo cated at 2l2 W. Second Ave. The phone number is 5-4611; A repre sentative of the Gastonia officte is at the City Hall in Kings Moun tain on the first and third Mon days of each month at 9:30 a, m. Speeding over 75 mph cost the legal driving privileges of 1,888 North Carolinians in 1953. 3 More Days ' ? ' ? ... . V v. " NO. 4 TOWNSHIP. CLEVELAND COUNTY >3W ?i'. % " y t ' SATURDAY IS THE LASfpf CONiini^afl^R Jin Property Owners Are Required by Law To List Real and Personal Prop* 01 If* Males Between The Ages of 21 and 50 Are Required to List For Poll Tax. - ' ' " j, : ' "? II Ton Lire On A Farm* Too Are Re quired To Make Farm Report Also. Dogs Must tie Listed. Mr. Hughes Win Bo At City Hall Courtroom Every Week Day From 8:30 a, m. to 5 p. m. . . ? BOOKS ARE OPEN THBU JANUARY 30 LATE LISTERS WILL BE PENALIZED ? LIST THIS WEEK AND AVOID THE PENALTY Max CLEVELAND COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR m ? ? EE? , :A- ??? it** .? a- j? Grovei's Cageis Post 13th Wins Grover high school's varsity cagers posted victories No. .13 at Number Three high Friday night, the girls winning 71-52 and the boys 44-26. Sue Keeter and Betty Watter son each had 24 points to pace Coach Gene Turner's lassies, who ran up a 47 to 23 halftime lead. Kathy H^mforight had 15 points and Peggy Watterson hit eight. ' Tpmmy Keeter and Don Ellis showed Coach Turner's boys club the way, Keeter hitting lor 15 and Ellis 10. . Grover led by sev en points, 20-23, at the half and kept easing out front the rest of the way. Both Grover teams nave won 13 and lost oWy two through last j Friday's games. ? The "boxes: BOYS Grorer (44) Tommy Keeter. t 8 8 13 2 Player. Pos. O ro IT PF Billy Weill, t 3 8 7 3 Don Ellis. f 2 B 10 O Eddie Tucker, t 3 0 6 0 Jimmy Owens, f 3 0 6 3 Joe Mulllnax. g 0 0 0 0 Jerry Cooke, g 0 0 0 0 Robert Peterson, g 0 0 0 0 Gene Odum. g 0 0 0 0 TOTALS lb 14 44 8 No. Three (26) Larry Kend'rlcks 2 0'4 3 Pat Davis, f 8 1 11 1 James Strickland, f 0 0 0 8 John McCloster. t 8 1 11 . 1 Dean Bridges, g 0 0 0 1 Harold Hendrlck, g 0 J 0 O J. r. Ellis, g 0 0 0 0 totals it t as li Score at ball: Grorer; SO; No. 3. 13. GIRLS Grover (71) Player. rot. a ro rr rr Sue Keeter, f 10 4 24 4 Betty Watterson. t 10 4 24 3 Kathy Ham bright, f 6 3 15 2 Unda Ponder, f 0 0 0 0 Theo HuffsteUer, g 8 Collene Reynolds, g 3 Annie Laura HuffsteUer, g 2 Marjorte Allen, g ' 0 Peggy McGlnnls, g 0 Joyce McGinnU. g 0 Peggy Wattei-aon, t 3 2 8 0 TOTALS II 11 71 1? No. Three (52) Prances Carroll, t 4 2 10 8 Patsy McGlnnls, t 8 4 20 2 Gloria Putnam, ( 6 0 12 2 Ruth Ellis, t 0 0 0 0 The! ma DaVls, I 8 0 10 1 Betty Rell, g 8 Darrell Street, g ? 8 Sylvia Borders, g 3 Iris Beam, g 0 Ruth- Cox, g 0 Weaver, g . 0 Nicholas, g 0 TOTALS 23 f 51 13 Score at halt ? Grorer, 47; Mo. I, 13. - OFFICIALS: A. M. Trot ana. referee: Bobby last, umpire. Sally Darts, scorer. Songsters Quartet On Sunday Program The Songsters Quartet, of Gra nite Falls, The Gospel Trio, lo cai singing group, ana Mrs. Ten res of Shelby with a number of I other singers from the area will present a program of music at Grace Methodist church Sunday. The afternoon program begins at 2 o'clock and the public is in vited to attend. W. L. Huffstetler, chairman In charge of publicity, made' the an nouncement. A program of sing ing is sponsored at the church "every fifth Sunday", Mr. Huff stetler added. Chest Measurement Equals Cows Weight Now you can weigh your cow by measuring her girth. Howard Clapp, Cleveland Coun ty farm agent for the State Col lege Extension Service, says the < technique, used long ago by Da nish dairymen and reflected In the country In the girthing chains of a generation or so ago, has been brought up to date through a study of weights and body mea surements of some 1,700 Ameri can dairy coWs. It has been found, says Mr. Clapp, that the measurement of a cow's heart girth ? around the forechest directly back of the front legs ? is a fairly accurate indication of the animal's total weight. And it holds true for ani mals of all ages. Tape measures based on the re cent findings and giving a dlrtect reading of the weights as related to the measurements have been distributed to many farmers by their feed dealers. This modtern , version of grandfather's girth ing chain comes in handy in buy ing, selling, classifying, judging, and feeding dairy cattle when scales are not available, he con eluded. TO HOMEMAKERS PRACTICE RELAXING _ Twisting your handkerchief, a lock of hair or other personal ar ticles indicates .?self -consciousness, nervousness. This self-conscious habit can be overcome without too much trouble if one will ex ercise a little will power. Prac tice constantly letting the hands lie relaxed. One must develop a feeling of muscular control and poise. It makes other people a round you have the "hebe Jebies" to see someone twisting, pulling, or fidgeting with some article of clothing, fussing with hair, face, or clothing accessories. These are indications of emotional insecuri ty. Make the habit of letting the hands lie relaxed in your lap, on the arm of a chair or desk, or wherever you sit down. ORANGES ? BUYING DO'S FOR BEST VALUES ? Choose fine fruit, heavy for its'size, Skin should be smooth. Waxy, and thin. There artp different kinds of oranges ? . juice oranges, Va lencies and Navels. The Navel orange is perfect for sectioning, slicing, and eating out of the hand (perhaps a bit higher In price). They arte seedless. Valen cies are excellent for Juice and sectioning. Juice oranges often como in bags. Sometimes color has been sprayed on their bright skin. The coloring dots not change the flayor or eating quality. The coloring is a harm less vegetable colorihg that makes the fruit colorful and bright. In an,eigh, eight-oz.uyi oranges (10 to 14 oranges) you could expect to get about eight, feight-oz. glasses of juice. In a five pound bag of oranges, (six to nine large oranges) you would get about five glasses. Be a good consumer buyer. SOUPS ? Have you ever used some of the good creamed soups for pour-on sauces, crtamed dish es, or as a base for casserole dish es? They're wonderful! Those left over vegetables and meats you would rather not look at again can be made not only tempting to look at, but also so vtery good! Try cream of tomato, asparagus, mushroom and celery soups; and there are many others. COOKING TO SAVE ? Many Important vitamins and minerals may go down the drain, into the g&rbagt; or tw Uestiuycd by heat if the cook doesn't take time to EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Grady W. King, de ceased, before the Clerk of Su perior Court for Cleveland Coun ty, all persons having claims a gainst the estate are notified to file same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of Jan uary 1955 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of January 1954. MRS. ESTELLE W. KING Executrix J-21? F-14 understand and know how and why certain foods should bp pre pared or handled In cooking. Vitamins and minerals lie just beneath the skin in many fruits and vegetables. Whenever possi ble fruits and vegetables ?hould be eaten raw or peeled thinly. Vegetables should not be cut and left standing for a long pe riod of time before cooking. Pre pare and cook at once if vitamins ' and minerals are to bo saved. Cook quickly and in as little wa ter as possible. COME !N AND TEST YOUR WATCH, FREE! All watches repaired here are tested on the Watch Master It tells us immediately what is wrong when you bring your watch In. It proves to you that It's right, when you take it out Alexander's lewel Box Battleground Ave. DR. D.M. MORRISON EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED IN KINGS MOUNTAIN TUESDAY & FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 1 TO S F. M. EVENINGS 1Y APPOINTMENT MORRISON ILDG. PHONE 310-} $29,000,000 Crop last year. ? . ? USE HERALD WANT ADS ? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The 1953 crop of new rural telephones was a big one. Southern Bell added 83,000, making a total of over 550,000 now serv ing rural areas in nine southeastern states. This bic crop of telephones cost us $29,000,000, including the cost of poles,* lines, switching and other equipment. Another big telephone crop is coming up this year, becausc we know how more and more farm folks are depending on the telephone in their daily werk and living. Il mi AOs Aiv?M ic* MiHiiiiei /'-fOHSCBt. l*t NC08P0BAU0 * w"0*N / AT ION f MRIST M? S C 1 1 b -*'CO$ Of iHf f-o ?** HA-; iiufi *?. I ' A V MENI HIS Wl i K> U It's Not Too Late To Join Our 1954 CLUB Get Full Details From Any Of Us At First National Bank Member FDIC You want everything and here's rything you want * POWERED to serve you in all^these ways! Ytt, Hit thrfce great ntw Mrlei of Chevrolet# for 1934? /owesf |ykod lino hi their fteJd- ere also the only tan In their Hold that aro automatically powered to sorvo you In all these way*. Coma In, too and drive the now Chevrolet, and prove this for yourself I ' ? ? .r > Mora thing t mora p?op/i w ant, that's why . * MOM PfOMJI WJY CHIVROLETS THAN ANY OTHUt CAR I 'dr. ? ? ????' 1 ? I ? POWER styled for your pride of ownership POWER engineered for thrills and thrift POWERGLIDE gives you finest no-shlft driving Optional on all model* at extra cost. POWER Brakes for your , greater safety protection Optional on Powerglide models only at extra cost. POWER Steering for greater driving ease Optional oh all models at extra cost POWER operated front windows and front seat Optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. POWERED to give extraor dinary four-fold economy VICTORY SffliVROLET COMPANY 24UHOUB WRECKER SERVICE ? : 1 CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75