Patterson Grove
News & Comments
By Mr& Thurman Seism
Those attending the executive
WMU meeting last Wednesday
at Grover were Mrs. C. C. Sum
mitt, Mrs. Carl Falls, Mrs. Mar
vin WTlght, Mrs. Gettys Seism
and Mrs. Thurman Seism.
Sunday, February 4 is census
taking day, and on Monday
night a Sunday school Study
Course will begin, Rev. G. C. Tea
^ue will teach the book.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seism
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Wright and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Put
nam, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Earley,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright and
Marguerette.
Mrs. Grady Seism is still in Me
morial hospital in Charlotte. Her
condition is about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright
and Marguerette were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Seism, Nell and Charles.
Mrs. Thurman Seism, Nell and
Charles visited Mrs. Boyd Howell
and daughter Mr. Howell's mo
ther Sunday.
WAY
EVERY COLOR
'EM! i
???n in
S*v*nt?*n
REO! CREEN! RUCK! RROWNI NAYY!
?AMBOOI. take your pick in com
lorUbte Connie wedges those beauti
fully made casuals you want for dating,
working, playing, Spring parading1 Sleek
leather slings, sabot straps, strip vamps
Suede anklets, many other styles
AA to B
Mrs. Martha Ramsey
Buried Here Monday
Mrs. Martha Eldora Ramsey. 84 1
of 340 West Franklin avenue,
Gastonia^ d'ed in a Gastonia hos
pital Sunday morning at 8:55.
Her husband, James Joseph
Ramsey died four years ago. Sur
viving are the following child
ren: Jess L, Ramsey of Kings
Mountain, E. H. Ramsey of Gas
tonia, Mrs. Edna Cline of Gas
tonia, B. O. Ramsey of Miami,
Fla., Eugene Ramsey of Atlanta,
Ga., Sgt. Theodore Ramsey of the
United States Army, Miss Jean
Ramsey of Charlotte, Mrs. Esther
Revis o( Charlotte, and Mrs. Lo
rena Ramsey of Gastonia; the
following brothers and sisters :
Weldor. Bridges of Statesville,
Mrs. Bessie Piercy of Maiden,
Mrs. Lizzie Hedrick of Thomas
ville, G. C. Bridges of Cramerton,
and Walker Bridges of Boger City,
36 grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday" at 4 p. m. at the Fire
stone Methodist church. Burial
Justice Hits 14
As Clowns Win
The Carolina Clowns, sparked
by Choo Choo Justice and Bobby
Stewart with 14 points each, won
a' closely contested 59 to- 47 vic
tory over the Kings Mountain
Stars here last Friday night in a
game sponsored by the Moun
taineer Club.
A full house watched the game
?at Central gymnasium as the
Clowns went through their acts
only after they had overtaken ?
three Kings Mountain leads. The
game was tied four times.
* Paul Marklin, Cherryville foot
ball coach and former Catawba
College grid Star, sparked the
Kings Mountain, attack with 15
points, which was high score for
the game. Don Parker, Kings
was in Mountain Rest cemetery in
Kings Mountain.
Mrs. Ramsey was a member of
Firestone Wesleyan Methodist
church for 40 years. She had been
in failing health for several years.
co*5, FOR c?^t
* \
? . . ? / ? . . ? a ' *. ? ?
? LONG-RUN ECONOMY
? BEST IN HEATING COMFORT
? TROUBLE-FREE PERFORMANCE
Use the BEST! Use DIXIE GEM Coall
DIXIE GEM
h 'I
. . * . x ? ? ? iW ? V
?? , ?*
A W^OOWN SOUTH DIXIE '
THL NAI IONAL FAVORITE ('
Truly a Premium Coal
KINGS MTN. COTTON OIL CO.
Your ICE & COAL Dealer
Cedar Street Phone 124
that pays daily dividends
/"TiHHSB days thoughtful people turn their minds
JL to the durability of things they purchase.
But it's rare when doing your duty turns out to be
the best way to satisfy your heart's desire.
That's what's so marvelous shout this '51 Buick.
if you picked a car just for the lift it gives you?
your pride in its power? or its generous comfort?
you couldn't make a better choice. ;
But make note of this:
That gleaming new push-bar forefront, which
greets your eye with flashing beauty, contains 25
grille bars made of stamped steel, individually
mounted to "give" and come back unharmed.
Combined with a massive, wrap-around bumper,
fortressed by two stalwart "bumper bombs" and
two added uprights, it gives unsurpassed
protection.
Springs of stout % pirated steel on all four wheels
let your wheels curtsey over bumps, while you ride
level as a lance. But they also need no servicing,
and breakage is virtually unknown.
Buick's great-powered engine is a Fireball, won
?i ? ?i mm ii * Iffmwi .!????* mil am iltfnim .mi v ' l' /?
drously lively and eager at the mete touch of your
toe? bit it also wrings extra power from every
drop of fuel, and has die mechanical perfection
.
that comes only from years of experience with this
basic design.
Dynaflow Drive gives you effortless smoothness of
control? but it also eliminates clutch repair bills,
saves , tires, eases strain on the whole driving
mechanism, from engine to differential.
The road-steady gait of a Buick assures relaxed
security ? and is also evidence that you have a
durable, deep-silled, X-braced frame beneath you.
However you check it, you'll discover this: The
things that make you yearn for * Buick on first
acquaintance, me the very same things that make
Buick such a smart long-time buy. . >.
Better see your Buick dealer? sooo.
ar'^t ft?
DYNAFIOW WW VI* ? FtUBA
4-WMR coil STRINGING ? DOA
PUSH-BA * FOKtnONT ? TOftOt
pjjflTf-OlOW INSTKUMtNTS . DM
BODY BY FISHM
mi l?ff < ffitaifw, iiffowl Mrti
Mountain high school cage coach
hit six goals for 12 points.
Kings Mountain started the
scoring, Walt Harmon hitting for
the two points, but All-America
Grldder Huck Holdash quickly
knotted the count and Parker
and Bob Neill put Kings Moun
tain ahead with goals. Justice
hit his first goal and Holdash hit
another to tie the game at 6-all.
Coy Carson hit a free toss and
Dick Bunting a goal with Har
mon's two-pointer making it
read 9-8 Clowns. Parker, Marklin,
Jim Hullender and Shu Carlton
hit goals before the Clowns came
back with Pet Anderson's two
foul goals, Carson's two good
free shots and a one-timer, (by
Stewart, goals by Anderson and
Justice and another one-timer
by Stewart. - ' ,
Jack Ruth hit a field goal for
Kings Mountain and Parker rac
ked up three straight. Marklln's
two goals sandwiched a one
pointer by Anderson and Jus
tice's two goals were spilt by a
two-pointer by Jim Hullender as
the half closed at 26-29.
Stewart cut the lead Parker
had added with a goal early in
the third period but Carson hit
two quick goals and goals by
Justice and Stewart put the
Clowns four points out front. Rip
Ryan hit a goal but Marklin hit
2 quickly and Dave Neill a long
one to tie the game.
Stewart hit another two-pointer
and the Clowns were out front
to stay.
The Kings Mountain high
school "B" boys team . defeated
the Kings Mountain "Phantoms"
in the opener by 44 to 28 with
Ollie Harris hitting for 10 points
and Dickie McMackin for 8.
Gerald Valentine had 8 points
to top the losers.
The box scores:
Carolina Clowns (59)
Player, Pos. g tg tp pf ftm
Justice, f 7 0 14 .. 0
Carson, f 4 3 11 3
Stewart, f 6 2 14 .'. 3
Holdash, c 4 0 8 . . 1
Ryan, g 2 1 5 . . i
Bunting, g 1 0 2 . .' 2
Anderson, g 1 3 5 . . 1
TOTALS 25 9 59 x 11
Kings Mountain Stars (47)
Player, Pos. g fg tp pi ftm
B. Neill, f 1 0 2 . . 1
Marklin, f 7 1 15 . . 3
Griffin, f 0 0 0 .. 0
Harmon, f 2 0 4 ' . . 0
Ware, f 0 0 0 . . 0
Hullender, f 3 0 6 . . 2
D. Neill, f 1 0 2 . . 0
Goforth, c 0 0 0 . . 0
L/ippard.'c 0 0 0 .. 0
Summers, c 0 0 0 .. 0
Nimocks, c 0 0 0 . . 1
Carlton, g 1 0 2 .. 2
Ruth, g 2 -0 4 .. 0
Rollins, g 0 0 0.. 0
Parker, g 6 0 12 . . 1
Sink, g . 0 0 0 . . 0
TOTALS 23 1 47 x 10
(x ? No fouls kept.)
at^,alf: Carolina Clowns
I ? KinRS Mountain Stars 29.
;.Jfchn1^?? Justice (
1 Man on floor.)
Officials; Russ Bergman, Ref
eree; Warren, Umpire.
Kings Mtn. "B" Boys (44)
, Pos- 9 fg *P P' *tm
McMackin, f 4 0 8 l o
Crawford, f 2 0 4 0 0
Harris, f 4 2 10 2 1
Smith f 2 o ? I J
Welch, c 10 2 10
* 3 0 6 0 0
Falls, g 10 2io
George, g 0 0 0 0 1
McGinnls, g 2 0 4 0 0
Guyton. g 1 0 2 0 1
Bumgdner, g 0 0 0 2 0
Abernathy, g 0 0 0 0 0
Woodward 1 o 2 0 0
TOTALS 21 "i 44 1 "3
Phantoms (26)
w?7*r' f ??- 9 fg tp pf ftm
Morgan, f 0 o 0 o l
C. Cobb, f 3 1 7 1 n
Valentine, f 3 2 8 0 0
Bennett, f 0 0 0 0 0
Owens, f 0 0 0 0 0
fyc^ kC 00020
i Ccrt>h- g 3 17 0 0
Tompkins, g 3 0 6 0 1
Totals 12 4 28 ~3 ~o
Technical Fouls: Morgan.
Proclamation
th^4i?tREASL February 8, 1951 19
the 41st anniversary of the foun
,he ?oy Scouts of Ameri
th'm *** the Congress of
for Xffl* h^ate9,,aa a Pr?SrMn
WHBBpa^ America, and
-J^?pAS, Boy Scout Pro
17TS)SS?aife^dthe llv<? of
17,750,000 American boys and
men since 1910, and now has an
WHmSw <*2,750,000 and
Movement fs
engaged in a Crusade to "Streng
then the Arm of Liberty" by glv
r?*?nrf?rte?b0y* * rtcher e*Perien ?
ce and increase its usefulness to
the nation and
A mJ^EAS' the ^ Scouts of
America a great fonce for train
in ,r,iRht character and
good citizenship, marks its 41st
SSSfiK increased par
tMpatlon In CMi Defense and
of *?? conservation
now therefore! TTE
K^2?m Ma/?r ?f the ?ty of
Mountain, in the State of
^ do hCTe?y p??
? iS,,*? *5*-!* February 6th
to 12th as Boy Scout Week and
o??h c,"zeB? to ?*ogntee the
patriotic volunteer service being
rendered to Our community by
?e?^?lui?t*er ?*** and
!? Jlf'P' ^ *U possible ways, to
IK TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
tssttsFSr "tp** my n*m*
?u ^? ly and c?u*ed the Seal of
the City of Kings Mountain, N. C.,
to be affixed, this 31st day of
Jahuary, J9S1. 7
J. E. HERN DON.
In mid-December( farmers ofi Allerthrin is the name of a new
the United States average 57.7 1 msectiticide that is highly effect
cents a dozen for eggs. The aver- 1 tive against several kinds of in
age a year earlier was 40.5 cents. I sects, especially house flies.
Some 333,000 chicks were plac
ed with broiler producers <in the
Chatham Wilkes area during
the week ending January 6.
These Prices Also Apply At Bessemer City's
Dixie-Home Super Market
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m
mm
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\>V
Washington State Red Delicious Crisp Golden Heart
An n i f c* Celery ? ^ 23c
? ^ B I" Homo Grown Turnip or Mustard
1 ? k !? U Greens ^ 19C
3 California Red Emperor
OQr Grapes ... 2 ?? 29c
Lbs* X J*" Crl?p Green lceber0
? w Lettuce . . 2 H.edi 23c
Ton<B^rinta!?er,y O Afn Brac?r"_Julcy Florida
tangerines . 3 25c Grapefruit 4
Cr..p Fre.h Fancy Florid. U. 8 No , |r|#h
Stock up today
on these rich, rod
skinned beauties
. . . You'fl Save!
23
Pole Beans . . . 25c Potatoes . . 10 37c
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RUIE fOR COURTESY
Economical, Refreshing ? Vitality
Orangeade . 2 *6-Ox. Cant 29c
Van Camp'a Rich Flavor
Pork & Beans 2 J-Lb. Can? 27c
Yosemlte Y. C. Sliced or Halve.
Peaches .... No 2J Can 29C
?'.w? . ?? ?.v- . , uu
Economical Buy? Bush's Best
Turnip Greens 2 No 2 Cam 25c
America's Favorite Salad Oil
Wesson Oil ... Pint Hot 41c
DIxl^Home Vacuum-Packed Steepolator Favorite for Nlbblln0_Peter Pan
bonee Bags . . 5gc Peanuts ..... /i o* j., 31 c
Crisp Fresh Nabisco Premium Fresher, Smoother Peanut Butter
Saltine Crackers " 28c Peter Pan 35c
Stokely's Finest Cut ' Qulck-Mlxing Shortening,
Green Beans . . ?? . 2can 23c Snowdrift . . . au, c.n $1.07
Be Thrifty! Serve Several Meals With Oscar Mayer Yellow Band
Smoked Picnics r r- , 43 c
Meaty Country 8tyle
Back Bones ..." 51c
Economical Taety
Chicken Backs . . * 25c
4 ?? ?, ri* * /.'* * J % ' '
Make Savory Plel
Chicken Wings . . 49c
Tender Meaty
Chicken Legs . . "? 77c
? '
A Thrifty Buy
Stewing Hens . . l? 5Ic
Quality-Tender Beef
Short Bibs .... " 49c
Quality-Tender Center Rib
Pork Chops . . . 63c
Healthful Selected Sliced
Beef Liver . 85c
Flavorful Tender 8llced
Pork Liver . . . . 41c
Por Thrifty Meala ? Freeh
Ground Beef ...? 69c
Thrifty Argo Medium Size
Sugar Peas 2 No. ?)) C?n? 31c
St<>ok Up On Georgia Qold
Field Peas . 2 80 303 c*?* 29c
Cranberry 8auce
Ocean Spray Ho 300 Can 18c
Tart
Pie Cherries m , No . 2 Can 23c
Dixie-Home Quality Freeh
Salad Dreesing t # Pint Ja? 37c
Southern Qold Colored
Margarine m J-U?. Print* m lb. 35c
Soap Powder
Octagon ..... ?? 33c
Instant 8uda In Any Water
Vel Powder . . . - ?. 32c
Soap Powder
OCTAGON
MoAPk,. ^QC
Laundry Soap
P 4 0
3 L*e> Six* ton., 27c
Fine Shortening
SWIFT'NING
99?
3 Lb Can
Faeter and Better
FAB POWOER
32e
Efficient Cleaneer
OCTAGON
10c
Mild 8oap Plakee
IVORY
J 32?
Laundry Soap
OCTAGON
3 - 27?
Foaming Claantar
AJflX
14-Ox Cm
13?
' Efficient Hand Soap
LAVA
2 s'*o Bare 22^