Miss Joyce Biser
Hostess To M. Y. F.
Wise Joyce Biser was hostess to
the Intermediate M. Y. F. of Central
Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing at her home on Gold street with
nine member* and adult counselor, j
? ' Mrs. David Kamrick, preseni. During !
the business session plans were for- J
inula ted for the program during the j
months" of February. The followirtg j
committees were appointed: organi
zation, Jay Partersdn, jr.. Buddy
Mayes, Buddy Rhea; local church, j
Betty 'Brigg?, Eddie Goforth, and
Duke Campbell: newspaper and bul j
kvtin, Oail A.'len, Amile Mobley Dil
ling, and Shirley Falls; local ser
vice, Joyce Biser, Jane Ormand, and
Rachel Jolly.
AH the conclusion erf the business
session members enjoyed a social
hour. The hostess served tempting
refreshments.
?V - ?, *"*??*
The Study Club Met
.With Mrs. H. E. Lynch
Members o : The Study Club and
Beveral invfted guests were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. H. E. Ly
nch at her home Tuesday night.
Early flowering spring shrubs and
winter greenery were used in the liv
1ng room den and dining room.
Mrs. B. N. Barres, president, pre
sided over the routine business.
' Mrs. L. A. Hoke, program chair
ro'an, presented B. S. Peeler, jr., 'who
showed the Esso Colored Slides of
Arkansas.
. ? The hostess served a tempting
sweet course.
Mrs. .Carl Lewis
Feted Cn Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Tate enter
tained at three tables of Rummy
Tuesday night complimenting the
latter's sister, Mrs. Carl Lewis of
Gastonia cn her birthday anniver
sary. . / . ., \' \
' - 'PArted ' pjanis '*'ere used to deco
rate the party rooms.
Ice cream, cake, and coffee was
served to the following: the honor -
ee, Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. PauJ Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ballard^ Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Mc
Curdy, Mr. and Brs. Bob Trevarthen
of Gastonia.
Mrs. Lewis was :he recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Couples Bridge Club
With D. M. Peeler's -
Mr. and Mrs. Drace Peeler were
hosts last Friday night January 7,
<o member of the Couples Bridge j
club.
At refreshment time ambrosial
? with whipped cream and chocolate
cookies was served.
"When scores were added Mr. and
Mrs. J. D.'Lopg hfld high for the' ev
ening and were presented prizes.
NOTICE OOP SALE , I
?Under and by virtue of the power '
of sale eontamed jri a deed of Itrust
given by Inez Gardner and husband, ?
Noah Gardner to B. S. Neill, Trustee
for the Home Building & Loan As- i
sociation on. the 17th of October,!
1945, now on record in the Register '
of Deedjs Office for Cleveland Coun
ty in boc/k 313 at page 123 to secure
the indebtedness therein mentioned
and default having been made In
the payment otf same and at the re- ?
quest of the Home Building & Loan !
Association, 1 will sell for cash at j
the courthouse door in Shelby, Cle- !
veiand County, North Carolina. on
Monday, February 21,' 1949, alt 10:00
o'clock, a. m., o i within legal hours,
the following described real estate:
? FIRST TRACT:
Situated on the South side of
King street in the Town df Kings
Mountain, Nerth Carolina and Be
ginning at a Aake in .the edge of
said street, which stake Is 100 feet
West of the infterseetion ol Cansler
and King street and runs thence S.
177 feet, more or less *o the W. K.
Mawney corner; theiioe N. 89 W. 75
feet to a stake; thence with the Rat
ter ree line North feet, more or
less to a sttake 1n 'the edge of King
Htreet : thence WKh said street East
75 feet, more or. Jess to the Begin
* ning and <heing a part of the Jo* con
veyed by E. L. Campbell and wife, .to
R. J. Davidson by' deed' dated the 1st
of Sept ember, 1925, as will apear on
record in the (Register of Oeed*. Of
fice tot Cleveland County hi book
NNN at pa^e $19.
. - SECOND TRACT:
Beginning ?t fcn iron stake. J- B.
Patterson's oorner In Carl Putnam
line and runt with road N. 69 deg.
15 m in. E, 5.60 ch?lna)*l<herice N. 77
deg. 45 min. E. 233 chains to point
In toad, Patterson V corner ; thence
with DavW Wrt*ht>-Hhe "N. 24 deg.
30 min. E. 5.70 chaMs; thence 'N. 14
W. 3.65 chains to oe niter of brtdge;
thence down cree* S. 87 deg. 30
min. W. 5.25 chains to sweet gum on
south bank; thence a new line S. 20
.jdeg/ 45 min. W. 9. chains to a
?u Ute on Carl Putnam's line; thence
with Putnam's line Mo Beginning,
containing 10 acres, more or less. I
This the 20th day of January, 1949. 1
6. Neill, Trustee. I
J. R, Dairts, Attorney ) 21M1
Late Classifieds
I Mh Boston Bull pup, eight mon
. tbs old, with white forehead and
? throett Answers *ci name of 'TX
cbewt." |5 reward HEN BALLARD,
at Victory Chevrolet Co. j-21. <j
RECEIVE "BADGE OF THANKS '? W. W. Tolleson it shown above re
ceiving the Girl Scout "Badge of Thanks" award from Miss Fannie Funder
burk, area director. The award was made for Mr. ToUeson's service in con
I ducting the city's financial campaigns during the past two years.
Honor Society
Gives Program
The National Honor Society of
Kings Mountain high school present
ed a program to the students of the
high school Friday, January 7.
Jack Ruth, president, stated that
the program had intended to be an
induction of five per cent of the se
nior class Into the society, but that
since May, 1948, the enrollment of
the class has dropped so that the
full 15 percent quota of seniors is
already in the society, thus it was
impossible to induct any more from
the present senior class.
Peggy Mauney explained the ob
jects of the National Society, stat
ing that it is An organization that
recognizes students of outstanding
character and accomplishments and
encourages students to strive for the
worthwhile things in school and
life. Only those schools that are ti
ther members of a regional associa
fion or have the highest rating giv
en to secondary schools by the state
department of education can be
members of the organize ton.
Character was discussed by Bar
bara Matthews, stating that charac
ter is not inherited, but a habit for
mtrd by the daily choices between
geftd or bad, courage and weakness.
She also said .that character is de
pendent upon loyalty supporting
one's school teachers, friends, class -
matt* and working with them to
build, instead of tearing down.
The next speaker, Peggy Jackson,
discussed scholarship, spying that
scholarship is a goal which , every
high school student should strive
to reach, that scholarship is knowl
edge and knowledge is the key to
success. )
Bin Amos then discussed leader
ship, stating that a true leader gets
things done without doing much
himself, and that he uses ttme, sit-,
uations, and individuals wisely. Bill
safd that when we serve the people
we should have no selfish ends and
we must always keep our honor, ou*
friends and the truth with us. He
ended by saying that those that pat
tic.va'e in extra-curricular acriviti
es at school are truly building good
leadership.
Service was the topic Pauline Mau
ney spoke of, saying, "Students
should help their teachers as much
as possible and participate in extra
curricular activities at school, and
give as much talent to the better
ment of the school as possible."
The significance of t*>e emblem,
colors, and mocto of the society was
explained by Herman Mauney. He
staied, 'T>ur emblem is the key
stone, which has across the top the
name of the organizations. In the
corners are fouT capital letters?
C-S-L-S, the C rrfeans character, the
S stands for scholarship, the L sig
nifies leadership, and the second S
designate* aervke. " In front of the
keystone was the flaming torch.
Herman said, "That is the torch by
which men are led into the dark un
knowns of knowledge." .
Oharies Blanton tbjfi explained
that the members of die Kings Moun
tain Chapter of The National Honor
Society, first of all, must have an
average of A on conduct for their
high school term*. and have % been
in the school more than a year. !
: Next, home room teachers compile
j the grades of every sf dent in the
eleventh grade at the end of the
i first semester. The names of the up
i per third are given to the members
1 by the sponsor of the organization,
and they vote on 10 percent of the
third. This list is then sent to a
meeting of the faculty Where they
are discussed on service, leadership,
character, and. the nvoted on. The
! 10 percent "elected'' are inducted in
the society. ' .
"Toward the ?nd of the first semes
ter in the s^mor $ear," Charles said,
"5 percent of the senior class may
be inducted by the same process.
Never can more than 15 percent of
a class be in the society."
4
SALE
? ? of?
PANTIES
?WHITE
?BLUE
?TEA ROSE
29c
Slight Irregulars
a 59c value, tim: small,
medium, large. Buy a sup
ply at this low price.
I" Vv * ?
Recorder Harrill
Tried Ten Cases
Ton cases were tried by Recorder
E. A. Harrill at regular weekly ses
sion of coum held at City Hail Mon
day afternoon.
Five defendants were convicted
on charges of public drunkenness.
Marvin Sprou.se, charged with
driving drunk, was sentenced $100
andcosvts, appealed the case to Su
.perior court, and is under S20O ap
pearance bond.
Ferguson M. Benton, charged with
no drivers license, was sentenced
$50 and costs, appealed the case,
anjd is under $250 bond.
Frank Hamrick, for driving drunk,
paid $100 and costts and surrender
ed his drivers license for one year.
Cary McKinney, of Shelby, for
speeding paid $5 'and costs.
Earnest Porter, of Gastonia. for
reckless driving, paid $15 and costs.
Personals
Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Dickie Tate were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Trevarth-an, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lewis of Gastonia
Lieut, and Mrs. James Mercer of
Columbia, Austin Lackey, Jr., of
Fallston were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Plonk Sunday.
Mrsi. C. F. Thomasson, Sr., and
Mrs. Claude Hambright left Sunday
for a visit in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Snow spent
the week end with relatives in
Kernsville. They were accompanied
Snavely In
Shelby Monday
i e\eiena v vdmy A umni As
sociation cf the I'nr.o'i'v North
Carolina wil) he '>?> K". \'&Ti Sn.nc
. ly. V~Nv fv^'ib.3.!. vtac". t> -limber ol
prayers and oth^r v t\t and county
citizens who m;gh; w-jfft- to he?ar the
| "foorba II rr:;-.ey.ro at a :art>t-cue din
I nnw at the Legion K?u -n Shelby
' Monday night at 7 o ? .ocs
Coach Snaveiy, o i course, will KtM
a f r*e supper in return for show
Jng some grid pictures and passing
lout hint? a> to r.< x;- fall's
I prosf-eti*. tut the a/.r.'., guests will
home t?y Misj. Wiirra Srcw, a sisier
| ol Mr. Snow.
hav?? to pay a -$2 cover charge for
? the eYening s entertainment.
! Kaison Barnes, Kings Mountain
i lawyei, and UNC alumnus, is con
ducing the advance ?ale.of tickets
here. ' ' ,
'I'tckets can be bought a? the d>?>r
, by those \s iu> decide to attend at- the
last minute.
Barkley Brothers
Market "Grade B"
Berkley Brothers self service gro
.eery holds a rating of S7.5, qr "Grade
. B" market sanitation rating, rather
than a 'tirade C" as reported i ti the
Herald of January 7.
i Barkley Brothers rating was list
ed in error on the report of the Cle
! veland County Health Department.
CENTRAL GRILL
Open For Business At
213 North Piedmont Avenue
|
1 (Foisonly Johnnie's Place)
SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES
? Open 7 A. M. To 9 P. M.
I. P. M3LLER. Proprietor
January SLIP SALE
now showing
"GOOD BEHAVIOR
Stjla-lamoua aaUn (lip with ntn
w?d? ?wii?f ?kirt. .Double facing on
buit. S?omj overctitched wiUi nvioa
Sum W tt> 44.
t
"SUEPREEM"
Our exclusive *Mp creation. i-g6rt
tailored uUa. Famous for lit ?"<
I v
r
lottg wear Double facing bust and
bark Bizec 32 to 44.
NOT JUST VALUE, BUT SUPER SLIP VALUES
#
Better fit, finer Construction.
Flot, double stitched seoms
for longer wear. '
T rue- to- you proportions ? no
twisting' no bunching, no
riding up.
Pink or white ? Sizes 32 to 44
?*
Department
Store