Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 20
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Grover Baptist Choir To Present "The Holy Nativity" Sunday Night GROVER ? - The choir of the First Baptist Church will present a Christmas pageant on Sunday evening, December 21 at 7:30 o'clock, "The Holy -Nativity". The pageants consists of the taxing at Bt'thlehefn, the Shep herd's vision, the adoption of the shepherds, the story of the wise men. The musical selections for the program are: "O, Come All Ye faithful", All My Heart This Night Rejoices". Watchmen Tell lis of the Night", "O Little Town ?f Bethlehem", "Hark ! The Hearld Angle's Sing", "Silent Night", "We Three Kings of Orient Are", "Away In a Manger" and "Joy To the World". The pagenat will be directed by Mrs. D. A. Moss, Mrs. II. L. Beam Grover Cagers Take Two From Bethware ?vl Grover downed Bethware in a Cleveland County Basketball League doubleheader at Grover last Friday nightt the girl* win ning the opener 61-19 and the boys copping the nightcap 50-22. Feggy Kecter rimmed 3-1 points to pace the undefeated Grover sex tel. Treva Ponder tossed in 12 and Betty Watterson 8 to keep the winner's attack going. Bethware took a quick 1*1-7 lead at the end of the lirst period bin Grover came bac k to score ^7 points to the losers single in the second frame to wrap up the con test. ? Joe: I'lumley paced the winner's scoring with 12, while Tommy Koeter and Kddie Tucker had 10 ea<l\. 'J'he' box scores: GIHLS ?ttTIIWAB? (19) Fk.y.r, Po*. G FG TP PF FTM I mu* lit Anthony, if \ t A .? JUttnn m.oui.v it 'j t .? ti . ii 4?nt* Cufiirih, el I I i? 2 A A i hanipioiii. < I tl n ii ? u Aiii^icit I'oit'jsifii. I( i ii ;j ii i# l '?iu (i tmhlf. hi >t (i n ii 0. VV mi', 1?: tl c*?i ??(> n lifii, t x 1 / tu/fi itiilitl, . i*? iUMIi'll'A l.ovWnrt', I*; J. Ui.um i.? iitH'iVt r . i ii J\?.Sl\ (>{ ' I TOTALS 0 J 19 II 0 GHUVtH (61) Playr. Po*. G *G TP PF I TM M l? tl v4 ? i) -1 Maiyi. MUs, i( . n n u u u K?'H>. Will* huxi. A l h o tl Suy it l ..I I ri u I Arr,i?.?\h,' M ?? \> n tr I CiHh> Itunuti \ i ii t 1 u U II "> I J tl. 1 ?(nt li?l , Hill dill, u; J . t ?? ??'ii. uo?> n<miN. i J-?v? ?? ' a J : ? ** ? llul |j?lrui i ? i I I )IutfM?*i.ivi . i?. ' * i ?' "ItSY Wflll* I mHI,- I;! 1. TOTALS 2ft b 61 6 10 Sco I ^ by PfttlcxJb: MTHWAIli; ? 6 7 4, 2 19 l.UOVIH 2S 10 14 .12-61 Technical Foul*: Janelle Anthony 1 1). ) iiif Golotih I I). Juanlta. t.ove.ao (2). Hoc he I Hardin u>. Poqc/y Waiiouan (l). OFFICIALS: A. M. froiano, ' rcirrfi*: i>onoki Rcuicy. uiupir#*';. Scoiof. Crawtoid; Tnnei. Diivts. HOYS fJayor Po? G FG TP PF FTM GHOVFH (SO) Player Pofc. G TG TP PF FTM J". ?* . rrUkf<*> . 2 U i Tr ? hir l)k\cli> it t) t) W I O yt it 1 1 tl (i l>??n i:: > ? , 1 1 t 1 i I '< '???! s. >/l t fl 1 I 'I I) h?.t?liv riii'Ktf i . .J I' I t|f n tiu riiv > ,i I 1 . V? j|'.?; ??iiv : > <i >t 1 1 O- t? TOTALS 20 10 SO ^ $ RF.THWARC (22) i*c:\n ..itUHkry i > \ i < I *.LN-a?i! ?! J ;%| v t <) vf| 4} II M.tjft-.ijvl H?? s- . i> V t> I ' 1,1. .>.t t i .n?ninn () ?) ??' <i 4? J???' ?! 1 ' . 'it- J 11 O ^ .1 ( I t>. ? 1 O j< 411 , ? o ?i ? yf ? (? < .. \* t ? '. k ? s . 1 < r-\ ?? NVS .HJl .* J A II HfC.v vW j'i.n 4 ii j ?J J .j ^ t -,Ul ( Ki'i'tcj' , | |?| I J/7 > > y ui vi , >!ii ii'' . i TO r A I s . Sc Cl?? by 1 Cinovnp *t g a - so BJ.TIiWAfif. u | 2 S- 22 OFFICIALS: Don Rmt?*y reform; A M. Troiuna umpire; Sccu'er. ri'uy Tai?*. and Mrs. Beck Wright. The choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Byers on Monday evening. Mrs. Byers and Miss Sybil Byers served cake and co.fee. The Lions Club had as their giiest;at their regular meeting on Mil iday evening their wives and M "s. F. B. Hambright with tive of lu*r music students gave a mu sical program. They were feted at a dinner in the school cafeteria by Mrs. M. C. Ha.dln and Mrs. P. G. Herndon. Mrs. Marvin Stroup and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Neal of Shelby visited Mrs, C. M. Mc Carter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ShuffoFd and daughters of Gastonla spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrr Bryant Shufford. Mrs. Clyde Rhea and Mrs. D. J. Montgomery ' were shoppers in Charlotte on Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Beam Is visiting! ( Mrs. Carol Beam. She has been in Greenville visiting relatives for several weeks. Fain Hambrlght, USA, of San Antonla, Texas is home on leave, lie is visiting his mother, Mrs. K. E. Hambrlght. Mrs. W. A. Moss is a patient in the Cherokee hospital at Gaff hey. Mr. and Mrs. Iloyle Ponder, Trpva flrnd Linda and Mr. and Mrs. It. D, Gaforth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Ledford of Gaffney, S. C, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bruce of Spartanburg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strain. Tree Varieties In Taiheel State RAUKJGII. ? Christmas trees aren't the 'only trees, in the spot light in North Carolina now. Down at ilatteras Island, on the tauter Banks, oranges and pt'frti it are ri|M>ning on the ci trus trees planted in the yards of Island residents. While citrus fruit isn't grown commercially there as yet. many Islanders are now growing their own oranges, I grapefruit, lemons ami tanger ines. -Mrs. Maude White recently counted 1-15 big. grapefruit on her tree ? the oldest, on the is> ?land The" climate of the sub tropical area is so tendered. hy the warmth from the nearby [Gulf {stream that the cultivation of citrus fruits is becomim; more | and more,- popular. In Raleigh. each of the 52 va rieties of trees growing on the mx and otic-half acres of Cijiitol -Septate will soon wear a - new metal marker telling visitors whether the. tree is an oak. hic kory. maple,' gingko, coffee or li.?ng ? leaf pitte. The sample ar ray of trees represents v. arities found in all parts of the Tarheel State as well as some foreign countries. The markers are be ing prepared by the Forestry I)i ' ' vision of the State Department | of Conserv atlon a:j<r . Develop ment From .t he ti.ixH) fOdt slopes-. <>f K.'.im Mountain. in Pisga.h Na |ti.onal Forest, the D.OOft over.-" greens- sold to Christmas tree [dealers in October, by the Na [tlonal Fore-st SerV !>?:>, will have .'been harvested .and shipped to t n;,i rkct by; Dei ember !."> Sortie j ,'V> OiV) pound's of lolsirn botnjh.s I It.tve also been harvested ender ' Kotjc.st S'e.rv tee ? superv ision. j Iti tile eoasta'l -city of Wllmiug i toil more than I 0<X) multi color jcd .ii^his are shining on "the | world's largest living Christmas KINGS MOUNTAIN >7^1 sro/tf DRUG ""COMPANY rue cnv's MODERN STORE Candy is a part of the Christmas Season. Be sure it's ?he finest . . . give Pangburn's. ? tree/' a 75-foot water oak In Hil ton Park. Decoration of this tree with lights and Spanish moss has been an annual custom since 1929, and it is not unusual f or. 75,000 visitors to see It during a single Yuletlde season. There are othe/ living Christ mas trees in North Carolina towns also, although not so lar go They Include glossy ? leafed magnolias and water oaks as well as the more oohventional spruce, pine, cedar and balsam. Many of. the decorations used on indoor Christmas trees are hand made by North Carolina crafts men,' . .... \ ' Of 345 artificially sired dairy heifers shown In recent State District Junior Dairy Cattle Shows, 32 percent won blue rib bons, 53 per cent won red and 15 percent won whites* Carolinians Lose Driven' License RALEIGH. ? The Department of Motor Vehicles reported today that 772 North Carolinians lost their legal driving privileges In November for drunken driving. During November last year 805 revocations were reported for convictions of .the same charge. Other violations, which the De partment summarizes monthly, included 65 for speeding over 75 mph; 63 for driving after license revoked; 56 for two offenses of speeding over 55 mph; and 46 for reckless driving. Transporting liquor brought 28 convictions and 19 faced charges of being habitual violators. All convictions call for the revoca tlon or suspension of operators' licenses. In all there were 1,104 revo cations and 331 suspensions in November as against 969 revoca tions and 335 suspensions a year ago. Credit is an important factor in achieving much ? needed in creases In farm production. Op eration of a farm today calls for much greater capitalization than was true 50 years ago, or even 10 years ago. Last year bees produced 259 million pounds of honey. This year's production Is estimated at approximately the same figure. . . t 1 . An outbreak of foot-and-mou th disease has occurred on the Island of Martinique, according to the U. S. Department of Ag riculture. . ? : iii_ BE SMART Save Each Week \ ' ? ?- 1 ! HAVE MONEY TO SPEND j NEXT CHRISTMAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F DIC SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD! > for Your Old Mattnak .or Spring 10CKS IN POSITION ROCKER SPRINGS ? And Old Mattress! I I t I I 1 r I I t ii t f f f t f f f t ? f f f r t i t t f f f t t t ? ? f ? 9 1 f r f: f ? * PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKER USE IT AS A CHAIR Afe ust ,T AS M ' A ROCK E J USE II AS A LOUNGE CHAIR *1- DOWN! The most amaiing platform rocker we have ever of fered at this bargain pricel Every feature you could want! Youngsters can't spoil it, because dirt and stain* wash off the handsome plastic with only a whisk of a damp clothl You can finger-set it to rock, to tilt way back or lo stand in locked upright position. r -. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away ?** T. TWO layers of FELT. 2. TWO layers of resilient hair. 3. TWO layers of SISAL. 4. Hundreds of inner-coils. A dream creation! on This Smart, NEW MIRACLE 7 INNERSPRING It's a new "dream creation" by famous Southern Cross . . > Look at that unique construction . . . Scientifically designed to give you the most wonderful, sleeping relaxation you've ever known! . ... All at an amazing low price! pi " " fnifYour Old Living ? Room Suite! ?on the Purchase of this ALL PLASTIC SOFA-BCD Pay Only $69.50 Besides be I n >g an amazing trade In offer, this !s a bargain price for a sofa-bed that's the* latest in home savings! It's covered in easy to clean plastic . . . Modern Styl ing . . . sturdy construction . . . finger tip pres sure quickly makes this beautiful sofa i"io a big double becll Spacious storage compartments. Easy Terras! And Your Old Suite or Sofa. NO DOWN PAYMENT WH|N YOU TRADE-IN! Dormeyer Mixer and 16-pc. Ruby Set Mixes . . . Grind* . . . Juices! Takes all the drudgery out of mixing, grinding and juicing'. It speeds you thru your kitcher q tasks with time 'P ^ y # saving efficiency. $i. down! Radio-Phono Combination Plays all records; 33 1/3, 45 and 78 r.p.m. Has highly sensitive radio. **5 looks like expen- ? sive luggage $1. downi Champion Auto New bdll-bearing steering) Body and undergear of heavy gaug?$| ^^95 steell Bright red ? enamel. il. downi Lane Cedar Chest The only chest that is pressure test ed aroma-tight cedar chest? with absolute moth protection guaran teed by one of Q95 the largest insur- ? ance companies. downi Sterchi Flyer Built to Sterchi's rigid specifications for quiet, easy coasting. Jumbo ' $ W99 tires and hub caps! M< DOWNI This new. family-site Ap?x wi^ge' washer gives you the greatost washing efficiency ?the finest con venienco feature; $QD95 ?at the lowest e possible cost. Si. downi 5-pc. Chrome Dinette Stalnproof plastic topi Foot wash able plastic covered chairs. Tho charm and usefulness of this dlnolle is bound to make Mm* am your family hap^i 5 pyl See H tomor row- $1. downi TRICYCLE Heavy gauge steel frame and qual ity features of $ much more ex* , ? pensive tricycles. $1. DOWNI G. E. Toaster This sparkling toaster is just the thing for the wife, ^ _ the best friend or $ WM 95 someone else dfe ? ? that's speciall $1. downi TRACTOR What a bang little bay* get out of driving this troc ar that looks like $ 1 A95 th? on* Dad ?? w # ? ' . ? ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1952, edition 1
20
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