Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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
BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONS? Tb? Alley Cots, pictured above, won out In Kings Mountain Bowling League competition this season and will reign as champions fox the next year. Members of the team are. left to right, Jim Ham rick, Boyd Howell, Tom Gamble, M. H. Bi ser and Paul Ware. Tommy Gamble, Jr., front, is team mascot. (Her ald photo by Carlisle Studio.) Bowleis Close Oat Successful Year With Alley Cats Coming Out On Top Kings Mountain Bowling Lea gue closed a successful campaign with matches at the Shelby Com munity Center last Monday night, with the Alley Gats nailing down the pennant. k In Monday's matches, the se cond place Keglers rolled an even FINAL STANDINGS Kings Mtn. Bowling League 1500 points, an average of 300 per aged a decent 1465 score but it Furman Wilson paced the at tack with a .159 set, posting game , high of 143. W. D. (Red) Morri son hit 323 for the Icv.rs. player, in stuffing the Fin Boys j in the loop cellar. The Boys man In the other match, the loop] mpsmmm? in the HERALD TEAM Alley Cats Keglers Independents Pin Boys W L PCT. J 17 7 .708 : 14 10 .583 9 15 .375 8 16 .333 champs Kept winning ways in edging the Independents by 1470 to 1461. Albert Braekett of the losers posted a 350 set and 122 game to take scoring honors for the match. Tom Gamble had 304 for the winners. The bowlers are to entertain their wives and other guests at a banquet at the New South restau rant Monday night in the final loop get-together of the- season. The scores: GAMES or FEBRUARY 21 Alley Cots (1470) lnd?p*nd?nts (1461) Paul Ware Bill Phlfer 270 , Tom Gamble 304 Mm Kverhart '190 | Jim Hamrlck 281; John Kezztah 390 Boyd Howell 28 > Hill CurptMer 'Ail M II. Bluer .101 Albert Braekett 330 | TOTAL 1470 TOTAL 14*1 Keqlcrs (1S00) Pin Boy* (14GS) Jaek Clark 27^ C. H. House r Clavun k ? ? 1 1 > 27tt w i> Morrison 3129 Bill Logan 'JlKl tid Karly 234 Airman Wilson Kalph Arrowood 'JH6 Hill Jonas Jito Fvod Wright. Jr. 270 TOTAL 1S00 TOT A 4. 1463 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to the friends, neighbors and relatives for the | many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our be- ! loved daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Flowers 2:26- pd. You are cordially invited to meet JOHN ,W. LOGAN TlfE HAAS TAILORING CO.'*. TRAINED REPRESENTATIVE at our store On Tuesday and Wednesday March 3rd and 4th . ? MARGRACE STORE . Margrace Mill Phone 394 You'll be well dressed if you have your clothes CUSTOMED TAILORED by HAAS Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 106 Carpenter Street The Woman's Home and For eign Missionary Society of the Llncolnton District of the West ern North Carolina Conference will hold their first quarterly mass meeting Friday the 27th at Bynum Chapel A. M. B. Zion Church. The host pastor will b*? Rev. R. R. White. Fveryone is irivited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Jacks of Hartford, Coni). motored to Kings Mountain last week end. They were accompanied by Mrs. .Mary Ella Roberts and little grand daughter of Philadelphia. They are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Daisy Smith. Mrs. Jacks came especially to visit her fa ther, Mr. Joe Gamble, who is ill and has been a patient at the Kings Mountain hospital, but Is Improving nicely at his home now. The Mt, Zlon Baptist Church will render the service at Bynum Chapel A. M. E. Zlon Church Sun day at 2:30 p. m. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend the service. You are invited to attend one of the biggest quartet programs that has ever been held In Cleveland County at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday, March 1st. Time 2 p.m. The program will feature: The Dawklns Brothers of For est City; the Twin City Six of Lincolnton; The Mountaineers of Kings Mountain: and the Friend ly five of Kings Mountain. Also on the program will be a group of white singers. This program is sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Bur ris. Master of Ceremonies will be Mr. Willie Jackson. Admission is free: Come one, come all. Sunday evening we will move on to Shlloh Methodist Church in 1 Grovor where we will be sponsor ed by Mr. Warren Byers. Time 7:30 p. m. I take this opportunity to re mind all Red Cross workers of the various churcht ?? and schqols to be present at our organization al meeting Thursday night of this week (tonight) at 8 o'clock p. m. at the City Hall. M. L. Camp bell is chairman. According to an announcement released by M. L. Campbell, tea cher of agriculture at Compact High School, the members of the Farm Club of Compact High School will hold their annual Bar quet Monday night of next week at 8 p. m. Mr. W. D. White, tea cher of agriculture at Boiling Springs high school, will address the group. The Compact Home Demonstra tion Club held their regular mon thly meeting at the -home of Mrs. Clara McDowell. The topic for discussion was "Screening, and Fly Control for the Coming Sea son" under the direction of Miss Thelma McVae, home agent. A delicious course ot sandwiches, cookies, and colas was served. President of the club Is Mrs. Virginia Byers, and the reporter is Mrs. -Juanita Childers. L. W. Childers is doing fine after being 111 for the past week. The Kings Mountain Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gibson on Wat terson street February 12 at 7:30 p. m. The president presided over the business, after which the la dies had an enjoyable discussion in the absence of our agent who was out of town. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Greenby Podge and Mrs. Verlee Roberts who served Tuna Fish salad, Ritz crackers, potato chips, cookies and hot chocolate. The Valentine decorations were very beautiful and the luncheon was very delicious. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Julia Dawkins on March 13 at 7:30 p. m. We are asking all members to please be present President of the clvS is Mrs. Johnsell Pressly, secretary Is Mrs. Louise Cole, and agent is Miss Thelma McVae. Weekend Food Bargains Beech-Nut or Gerber's Baby Foods, 3 for 29c Sunshine lb. Krispy Crackers 25c Maxwell House. Gill's Hotel Coffee, lb. 89c Red Cross No. 2 can Peas, 2 for 29c Your Favorit3 17c Loaf Bread, only ... 15c lb. Top Grade Western Steak 89c Park Place Reg. 10c Roll Toilet Tissue, 2 for .. 15c Olympia Brand Com, 2 for No. 2 Can 29c YOU'LL LIKE THE SERVICE AT Ware & Peterson Grocery Successor to Plonk's Grocery We Deliver # Phone 47 B, M. Ormand's Sister Succumbs Mrs. Agnes Ormand Ward, of Charlotte, sister of B. M. Ormand of Kings Mountain, died Saturday morning in a Charlotte hospital after several months' declining health. . Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Douglas and Sing Mortuary. Dr. Warner L. Hall of Covenant Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, and the Rev. W. H. Peeler offici ated. Burial was in Elrmvood Cemetery in Charlotte. ' Serving as pallbearers were William Montey, Fred Ward, Reece Pegram, Hugh Ormand of Kings Mountain, Dr. John Or mand of Monroe, and Robert D. Ormand, Jr. of Hickory, nephews of Mrs. Ward. Born Nov. 6, 1886, in Gaston County, Mrs. Ward was the dau ghter of the late Robert D. and Sarah Goforth Ormand. She re ceived her education in the Gas ton County schools and attended Lynwood College. She was a member of Covenant Presbyteri an Church and an active member of the Bible Class there. Surviving Mrs. Ward are her husband, George O. Ward, to whom she was married July 20, 1920; a sister, Miss Annie Ormand of Bessemer City; and four bro thers; John O. Ormand of Char lotte, Meek Ormand of Kings Mountain and William L. and R. D. Ormand of Bessemer City. - tight compartment ' coaming: of USS Pittsburgh. Occasion was good will mission sponsored by that ship which is operating with the Sixth Fleet. by L*oia m. Br?rtr. n*u n?p. Qattoala Social 8?caittr Offlc* Four out of rive of the widows (or wives) and children in this country are protected by old-age and survivors Insurance, accord ing to Miss Margaret Lowder, manager of the Gastonia office of the Social Security Administra tion. Miss Lowder points out that, while the original Social Security Act provided monthly benefits for the wage earner only, the present law provides such a wide variety of insurance benefits that prac tically everyone normally depen dent upon the wage earner for support is protected by this insur ance. The iace value of the life insurance protection afforded by social security is approximately $275 billion. Monthly benefits ranging from $25 to $85 per month are provided for eligible workers who retire at any time after reaching age 65. Payments are also provided for the dependent wite, child, or husband of the retired worker. In addition, the law provides for the payment of benefits to survivors of Insured workers who [die, regardless of the worker's age at the time of death. Miss Lowder list* the following types of survivors who may quallfly for monthly benefits: unmarried children under 18 years of age. widows who have reached the age of 65, widows under 65 who are caring for children and In some cases dependent parents. The average payment to a widow and two children is $190.00 a month, but In some cases the total family benefits amount to as much as $168.75 a month, which is the maximum permitted under the Uw. In addition to monthly benefits, lump-sum death pay ments, ranging from $75 to $225. ? 00, are also provided. Playmakers Give! Play March 5-6 and 6, the Carolina Playmakers will present the 158th in their se ries of new plays by student play wrights, "Blue Jean Gal," a sensi tive drama of a Blue Ridge moun tain girl, written by Elizabeth Lindsay Nelll of Roanoke, Va. Members of the Southeastern Theatre Conference, which will be holding its fourth annual meet ing in Chapel Hill at that time, will be guests of the Playmakers at the Friday Evening perfor mance. The leading role of the Prea cher Will be played by Had Eng land, son of W. F. England of 200 Fulton St., Kings Mountain. England, a Junior at the Universi ty of North Carolina, was ex tremely active in' dramatics at Mars Hill College, and has ap peared with the Playmakers In "Darkness at Noon," "Wlnterset," and "The Tempest," all last sea son, and this year In the leading role in "The Pink Circus," and in "Princess Ida." RADIO ST ATIONWKMT Goes On the Air Very Soon! Watch For Opening Date Exquisite New Fashions To Make You Lovelier WOMAN'S CHOICE TOR SUITS All fabrics, all sizes, all colors. You'll like Belk's wide selection, all up and down the price scale. $14.95 to $39.50 0. M ' ; NEW BONNETS Need we say more? Every fashion-conscious woman knows it's time to top off with a new spring hat . . . and you'll like our big selection. $1.95 to $4.95 * SPRING TOPPERS Plaids and solids in best styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 20*38 to 44. $9.95 to $29.50 < I SPRING '53 DRESSES Look these over for Spring '53 wearabilhy. Tops in fashion, tops in workmanship and detail. $5.95 to $19.95
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1953, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75