Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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Graver Pastor Is Conducting Revival; Church Groups In Regular Meetings By Mr?. M. C. Hardin Telephone Grover 3242 GROVER. ? The Rev. W. F. Monroe, pastor of the First Bap- j tist church is conducting reviv- j al services this week at the New Hope church at JSarl. C. A. Kirby, pastor of the New Hope church, will be guest prea cher at the First Baptist church next Sunday mOrhtng. The Intermediate Royal Am bassadors rret in the church basement on Monday ever. !ng with their leader, James McGin- i nis. ' ? ? i The Intermediate Girls Auxili ary met at the home of Misses Betty -and Peggy Watterson. The leaders, Mrs. W. W. McCarter and Mrs. Gene Putnam met with the girls. The Junior Girls Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. D. J.. Mont gomery on Friday afternoon With ten members present. The lead ers, Mrs. Clyde Randall and Mrs. Clyde Rhea, met with them. The Sunbeams met at the First Baptist church basement on Monday afternoon with the leaders, Mrs. Alvah Bridges and Mrs. Beck Wright. The Brotherhood of the Beth any Baptist church will enter tain all the members of the church and their families at an ice cream supper <Sn Saturday evening at the church. Hunter! Ramsey, president of the Brother hood, extended an invitation to the children of the other .chur ches here. The following attended the Beeknell Reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beek nell, Sr., route 1, Pacolet, S. C., on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Houser, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beek nell and .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beek nell. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ramsey spent the weekend with Mrs. Ramsey's brother, Mr. Roy Day, and Mrs. Day, of Kannapolis. Mrs. B. A. Harry spent several days at the WMU Assembly at Rtdgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kirby of Gaffney visited Mrs. Pitt Klrby recently. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Craig vis ited Mrs. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin on Mon day. They were enroute from Effingham, 8. C., to Montreat to spend two weeks at the McCall cottage. ? Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houser of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. N. L. Houser 61 route. 1, Bessemer i^ity, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser recently. Miss Audrey Hope of Raleigh spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hope. Mr. and' Mrs. Fnye Tesseneer and children, Eddie and "Pal", visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hope of Gaffney on Sunday. Mr 'and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Misses Inez, Sally, and Anne Da vis, Faye Houser and Andy Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson,, the three latter of Great Falls, S. C., spent from Friday until Monday at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Lucille Kiser, Mrs. S. A. Crisp and Miss Marjorie Crisp returned home on Saturday from California where they have been for two months. Donald Kiser of the Navy at Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lucille Ri ser. Mrs. Pitt Kirby visited her husband at Black Mountain dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beam visi ted relatives in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitch of Mi ami-, Fla., are . visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goforth, and Mr. and Mrs. F- L. Goforth at tended the Goforth reunion on Sunday at the Oakdale church hear Bethany, S. C. R. D. Moss and Delmer Moss visited relatives at Southern Pir nes and spent a few days at the beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Montgomery were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate visit ed their daughter, Mrs. Jolly Duncan and Mr. Duncan, at Ne bo on Wednesday. Mrs. V. J. Hardin visited her son, William Hardin, and Mrs. Hardin in Lincolnton a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Quinn of Spartanburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ASSESSMENT BOLL FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON CERTAIN STREETS IN THE CITY OF RINGS MOUNTAIN. Pursuant to law, notice is hereby given that the assess ment :?eii -petetrng-to SPEGf Air IMPROVEMENTS- MADE ON CERTAIN STREETS IN THE CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN has been confirmed, copies of same above have been delivered to the City Tax Collector who will proceed to collect said assessments according to law. Total assessments or balances as shown on the following list may be paid without interest until September 5, 1954. The assessment is divided into three yearly Installments, coming due October 1st of each year. All installments shall bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum from September 5, 1954. The first installment will be due September 5, 1954. If any installment is not paid when due it shall be subject to the same penalties as are now prescribed for unpaid taxes in addition to the interest therein provided for. The work herein referred to has been donej and this notice is hereby given under and pursuant to provisions of Chapter 56 of the Public laws of 1915, as amended. The names of interested owners and/or their respective rep resentatives, together with the assessment to be made showing the property assessed are as follows: WEST KING STREET SIDEWALK Property Owner Footage S. S. Weir 198.5 L. C. Del mar 75 B. D. Ratterree 139 Fred Thornburg 30 Mrs. George Cansler 196 G. L. Wright . 194 Dr. P. G. Padgett 347 ' J.C. Cudd 100 T. N. Hord . 134 Alma Plonk 150 Mrs. J. M.Rhea 100 G. L. Cansler 50 J. D. Hord ' 140.5 J. E. Rhea 78.5 B. T. Wright, Sr. 125 Dewitt Patterson 75 Wilson Crawford 134.5 F. O. Carroll 89 , T. M. Shuford 190 Kings Mountain I Bonded Warehouse 100 FLOYD STREET PAVING S. H. Anthony 140 > L. D. Long 125 Paul Hamm, Jr. 100 D. Cletus Long 100 Lonnie V. Brooks 100 Clarence Freeman 62.5 Earnest Maples , 62.5 ; D. C. Mauney 109.5 George Houser ^ . 849.5 city of Klngi Mountain J. R. Hendrick, City Clterk Amount $ 99.25 37.50 69.50 15.00 98.00 97.00 173.50 50.00 67.00 75.00 50.00. 25.00 70.25 ?9.25 62.50 37.50 67.25 44.50 95.00 50.00 105.00 93.75 75:00 75.00 75.00 46.83 46.88 82.13 637.13 8:12 Purse-Snatcher Gets Four-Month Sentence Junior B. Mull, 19, and Leonard E. Scoggins, 18, both of Crescent Lane, Gastonia, were convicted in City Recorder's court Friday ! | morning on charges of larceny 1 of money from Mrs. Ida Jane bray Long. Mull, who admitted to taking the purse* of Mrs. Long which .contained $48.50 in monies, drew I a four months road sentence. Prayer for judgment for six months was continued for Scog Igins by Judge Jack White. , ! The purse was stolen. from the ' Maujicy .Mill lite' meaning of Au j gust 4 by the youths Who were there on pretense of seeking a job. Mrs. Lortg, an employee of I Mauney Mills, \vas working near J the scene of the theft. | Chief of Police Hugh A. Logan, | Jr., and Officers Jack Stone and Bill Bell had arrested the pair. Ciawford Rites Held Thursday Graveside rites for John H. Crawford, 77, whose, body was found August 4 in the Sparrow Springs section, were held last [Thursday at 11 a. m. at Moun. taw Rest Cemetery-. Rev. R. M. Hardee officiated. Mr. Crawford had been missing since July 27, after leaving the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ger tie Lay, of Route 3, on an in tended visit with his granddau ghter, Mrs. V. M. Crawford, of Rock Hill, S. C. He had been in ill health for some time. He Is survived in addition to Mrs. Lay by three other daugh ters: Mrs. Lucille Ivey of Gasto nia, Mrs. Edith Dover of Shelby and Mrs. Lucy Alexander of York, S. C.; two sons: Dennis Crawford of Kings Mountain, and Vano Crawford of Rock Hill, S. C. James Byers. Mr. BUford Hambright of Char lotte spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. P. Hambright. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keeter and son are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks. Jr., and son, "Micky" have returned to Greenville, 3. C., after spend ing the week here with Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Keeter and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bell have returned to Portsmouth, Va, af ter a visit with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bell and with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Blacksburg. Mrs. T. S. Keeter has return ed frorn St. Petersburg. Pla.. where -3he visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Keeter. She made the trip by plane, returning iby auto with Mr. and .Mrs. Hoyt Keeter. Mrs. Keeter says "she perfers plane for a long trip." Mr- and Mrs. Edward Bell and son spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross. Mrs. F.jB. Hambright and Miss Cathryn Hambright spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ellis at Spindale. Mrs. Hambright, Miss Cathryn Hambright and Mrs. Ellis spent Saturday at Montreat. Miss Peggy Harry has return ed from Bishopvllle, S. C., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin of Llncolnton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. T. L. Put nam. Rev- and Mrs. Robert H. Throop and tour of their children from Worcestershire, Mass., are visit ing Mrs. Throop's parents, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Gastonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eaker on Saturday Janice Bridges of Kings Moun tain spent the weekend with Linda Eaker. Donna Hardin of Mayodan was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Tesseneer has re turned from Elizabeth City after spending several weeks there with her son, Mr. Buren Tessen eer and Mrs. Tesseneer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright visited relatives in Fallston on Sunday. Mr: Dave Hogue of Gould, Ark., visited Mr. Maude Harff rick and Mr- and Mrs, Charlie Hardin recently. Mrs. Mary Spake returned to her home in Cherryville on Sun day ffter spending two weeks with hA daughter, Mr*. Dean Hope and Mr. Hope and family. : Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mixon and children of Forest City visited Mrs. Cora Casey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: James Blalock and Mf. and Mrs. George Royster returned on Friday from Florida where they spent the week. It .ore. a lot ol *?????"* '?*?? to p^f your U0tf tt?*"6* ?>d waiting to lme. FIRST NATIO BANK *P*C El-Bethel-Be thware News (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) EL BETHEL - BETHWARE ? Revival services are in progress this week At El Bethel church. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. C. Faulkner, pastor of Ben Avon Methodist church. Spartan- 1 burg. S. C., Is doing the preach ing. Prayer service is being held ; before the preaching hour each ; night. Sunday morning at 11:00 Rev. j Howard Dov??r of Charlotte will j preach at El Bethel. Everyone is invited to come. He is the son of Mrs. Will Dover and the late Will Dover of this community Whd now resides in Charlone. Friday, the 20th oi August will mark the annual Home Demon stration club picnic. It will be held this year at El Bethel club house. Patterson Grove club will be guest also. A special feature of the program will be a program conducted by Mrs. B. M. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolin and son have moved into their new home which is being completed. Calvin Ware is a patient in the Kings Mountain hospital. He suf fered a fall from his porch. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fisher and four children of Miami, Flori da, spent part of last week here' with her father, H. W, G?rttb!e. They went on to Hickory to visit a sister before returning to Flori da. M. C. Neal is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble of Waxhaw spent Friday and Satur day here with Mrs. J. N. Smith and the J. F. Gambles. Saturday night at 7:30, Mrs. William Blanton and Mrs. Her man Cash was hostess to a mis cellaneous shower at El Bethel club house, honoring Mrs. Chester Cash. Games and contests were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Miss Helen Dixon of Bethle hem spent Monday night with Miss Lois Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gamble and J. F. Gamble visited Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Watterson and family of Cherry vi lie Sunday. Members of the David's church are cement lng the basement of the parsonage. In 1891, a special detachment oi Marines was assigned to the Pacific Squadron to assist in put ting a stop to the wholesale des truction of seals, in the Bering Sea by Poachers operating out of season. In July, 1225, an Act of Con gress went into eifect which made a general reorganization of the Reserve. It provided lor a Fleet Marine Corps and a volun: teer reserve. Upon the establishment of the Marines by Congressional resolu tion in 1775, Captain Samuel Nic holas was ordered to recruit two battalions of Marines. Allmon Appeals Elam Sentence Horace Allman, of Clinton Drive, has appealed to Superior Court a four months suspended sentence doled out by Judge Ru ben Elam on a drunk driving charge in Friday morning's ses sion o? county recorder's court, The defendant's sentence had been suspended on condition that he pay a $100 fine, costs of court and that his driver's license be re voked for one year. Allman, after his arrest by Of ficers Jack Stone and P. R. San ; ders February 27, requested a i jury trial. The request was with, drawn, however, according to the ! clerk of recorder's court, before 'his trial Friday, and Judge Elanv heard the charges and passed ? judgment. Fortune Hails Two Speeders To Court Darnell Dean. soldier stationed at Fort Bragg with RitiiK1 aililrtv.s listed at 1 12 j Keene street, Spartanburg. S. (\. ' \<;.ss arresW'J Saturday al'ternofm ??ii l' S. .M'l'fjhiw ay. 25) Smith -'-?by j <tate !li;'lnr;i\ I'.Urolin.in C", 1) ' i' r*/n! w;:'h s'fipeu 1 inj; C:? miles jior hour. j ??HI ?? I' I ?' ?? I1 I ???* " **?? ? - - - ' i rial lor uean, who made bond of $25 is scheduled for county recorder's court September 3. Also arrested Saturday on Highway 29 South by Patrolman Fortune and charged with speed' inp 70 miles per hour was Horace Steadmaiu '>f 50(> Walnut street, Hnleviile. c?a. Slculman, who made bond of '$23. is Rls, scheduled to for trial al county ? recorder's court : Sopfertvber 3. . 3MBB 1 -HiUCi'JM i> 'JT Hundreds of Pairs of CHILDREN'S FINE Dress Shoes and Sandals Most All Colors POLL. PARROT & BAMBO . Values to S4.00 Infant's Size 3 to S ij) I \J \J \ Child's Size 8Va to 3 ? Shoe Sale IN 20 YEARS S THURS.? 12th AUG. v/v PAIRS OF 1-1 SHOES MUST RE SOLD I WOMEN'S SHOES 1 LARGE GROUP DRESSES SHOES AND CASUALS High, Mel. ? Low Heels Plenty of Colors and Sizes Queen Quality & Trim Red LUES ** rr? . Your Choice Our Entire Stock of Men's & Boy's Summer DRESS SHOES VALUES UP TO $17.00 Plenty ol Styles & Colors MOST A* ALL SIZES ?3a<?.CQ - I A. V. WHAT & 6 SONS SHELBY. NORTH CAR<V ? ' Thousand of Pairs WOMEN'S SHOES Queen Quality & Trim Tred SUMMER STYLES AND EARLY FALL STYLES VALUES d?1 QQ TO ip I %J pi. S-2.C0 way ahead 3 ways This year Buick has done what no other car has done in more than a generation. This year Buick has moved Into the lofty circle of America's three top sales leaders ? a circle once dominated only by the so-called "low-price three." For today , Buick is out "tiling all 'other cars in the nation except two of these 44 low-price three," And each new month's sales figures strengthen Buick's new sales leadership. ? Vm can't do better? If you want die best buy lor your new-car money ?than to look Into die soaring success tbat 2s Buick today, \5ro1i find this glamorou? iH^4ct|l beauty puts you way ahead in three important ways? that's for sure. w(M jjfop in on us? tomorrow at the latest? and see for yourself that Buick is the buy of the year, hands down. standings puts you 1. More new car for your money kick prices start close to the lowe?tju?t a fow dollar* above those of the traditional "low-price thro*." But those few mora dolhr* for a Buick got you a lot more auto mobile ? mors room, mora comfort, mors V8 power, more ride steadiness, mora solid durability? plu* the advanced "tomorrow" 'tyling that hat taken the country by ttorm. 2. More money for ycur present car With our great and growing sales volume, we can offer you a bigger trade-In allow ance an your present car when yew buy a new Buick. After all, the mare new can we sell, the better deal we can make with you. So you get the benefit of our great success In tho form of a higher trade-in allowance. 3. More dollars when you trade Mck*! brood wind whole new styling ? that today's Buick will keep Its modem look for ywn to com*. So you are aesured of a iUgher Veeale figure when you trade H In later on. fil l ;>V M?*AUT?*OB?? AM WM MICK win BUIU) THtM mi C O M I' A l\' Y Kwas MOUNTAIN. N. a -V" '..y * r/
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
13
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