9?P. 6. Padgett To Speak Sunday
| At Presbyterian Church In Qiovei
Mrs. M. C. Hardin
Telephone 3242
GROVER ? Sunday is Rally
i_: Day at Shiloh Presbyterian chur
?' ch. Dr. I*. G, Padgett, 6f Kings
j: Mountain, will speak at the as
sembly hour on "Salute the Chris
ft tlan Teacher."
i The Annie Armstrong circle, of
First Baptist church, met at thb
: home of Mrs. W. W. McCarier
? on Monday night. Mrs. Grady
' Ross, the chairman, presided over
?' the- meeting, and Mrs. Charles
Queen was in charge of the pro
gram. She presented her husband,
Mr. Quteen, who taught a study
; course on "Christianity and Alco
holism."
Mrs. McCarter served ice
cream with cheese straws, coffee,
u ? and nut cake.
The WMS met Monday evening
at the First Baptist church. Cir
cle officers for the coming ytear
were elected, and a covered dish
supper was enjoyed by the mem
Next Sunday is Promotion Day
I at First Baptist church. The Ju
nior Department will givis the as
sembly program.
The revival begins the second
Sunday in October at the First
i Baptist church. Rev. Alfred Line
rVlbfeFger, pastor of Macedonia Bap
tist church in Kings Mountain,
will bring the messages.
Hie Shiloh choir has bfeen re
organized with Mrs. Frank Ham
bright as organist and Vardell
, Neal as choir director.
Paul Hambright, agriculture
I teaCher, took 16 FFA boys to
Clemson college Saturday to at
tend a football game. Gene Tur
ner and Wade Vaughn went as
chaperons..
! Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown and
Uewis Church of Hickory visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin
of Lincolnton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Putnam during the
weekend.
The intermediate Girl's Auxi
liary met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Sylvia West. Mrs.
Gene Putnam taught thb study
course On "Community Missions",
the theme "Let's'Go Exploring".
Sylvia served delicious refresh
ments.
The Junior GA's met at the
home of Lyndla Wilson on Tues
day. Mrs. Clyde Rhea met with
t ? : ?
SWEATERS . . .
SKIRTS...
You can't go wrong for
cold weather comfort in
BELK'S sweaters and skirts.
Mix 'em or match 'em.
Big color assortment.
Skirts
Sizes 34-40
$1.98 to $5.95
Sweaters
sizes 24-30
Cardigans $2.98 to $5.95
Slipovers $1.98 to $3.98
Horn.' a I B titer
the group.
Mr, and Mr* Arthur Davis visit
ed their daughter,?Mlss Sally Da
vis, at ASTC, Boone, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tyree Keeter
visited their son, Tomyiy Keeter,
at ASTC on Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughters,
Miss Venlta Smith and Mrs. Paul
Fishborne, and Brlenda and Beth
Fishborne of Tampa, Florida,
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry
on Wednesday. Mrs. Fishborne Is
the former Josia Smith. The
Smith's werrf former . residents flf
Grover. Mrs. Fishborne and *.wo
daughters will sail for Formosa
November 1, to Join her husband,
Major Fishbornfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and
daughter. Beverly, of Blacksburg,
S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter Ramsey on Sunday.
Baptismal service was held at
the Bethany Baptist church Sun
day evening. Eddie Love and
Brenda Crocker were Baptisted.
' Cpl. and Mrs. BUI Allen of Co
lumbia visited Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Allen and Mrs. Pinkie L.
Hardin during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hambright
of New York have returned there
after a visit Were with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Hambright, and other
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Dendy of Rock
Hill, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hambright and other friends
here during the weekend.
Oliver Neal has returned to
his home from Kings Mountain
hospital. i
Mrs. J. R. Norman underwent
surgery in the Shelby hospital re
cently.
J. Q. Hope has returned home
from Shelby hospital.
Mrs. Laura Watterson is con
fined to her hotpe after receiving
a fractured rib from a fall in her
home early Friday morning.
Miss Marie H*rndon of Kanna
polis spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall
spent Saturday with the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Johnston of near
Union Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred CockreU and
Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burchettb of Winstoh-Salem dur
ing the weekend: Little David
Burchette came home with them
to spent the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Royster
of Gaffney, S. C.. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roystter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tate at-J
tended the Tate reunion at Antl
och Baptist church on Sunday.
? Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Goodman
and children of Shelby were din
ner guests of Mr. and J/lrs. Jero
me Spangler on Wednesday even
ing.
Mj\ and Mrs. W. W. McCarter
spent the weekend with. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor McCarter of Char
lotte.
Mrs. C. M. McCarter and Ann
McCarter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dubro McCarter of Blacksburg
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Qulnn of
Spartanburg, S. C., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck
nell of Abbeville, S. C., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Becknell,
Mf. and Mrs. Roy Houser and
Miss Faye 'louser visited rela
tives in Cherry ville on Sunday.
Donald Kiser of Norfolk. Va?
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Lucille Kiser.
' Miss Ava Gibbons spent thfe
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Gibbons of Gaffney, S. C.
Donald Thomas and Cobie Go
forth of Wofford college, Spar
tanburg. S. C., spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eaker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
at Greensboro during the week
end. They went especially to see
little Eddie Wallace, a nephew of
Mrs. Eaker, who is a polio pa
tient in a Greensboro hospital.
The Lions club held their rtegu
| lar meeting at the vocational
building on Monday evening,
they were served a steak dinner
by the cafeteria personnel, also
homfe-made Ice cream and cake.
Central Methodist
CHURCH NEWS
By Mrs. Baxter Pays^ur
There will be no worship ser
vices Sunday, as the pastor is at
the Annual Conference. Members
are invited to attend conference
services at Central Methodist
church, Asheville. Church School
will meet at 10 a. m. as usual.
A city-wide church loyalty cam
paign will be undertaken by the
churches of Kings Mountain dur
ing the period of Oct. 3 - Nov. 28,
which begins with World Commu
nion Sunday and closes the Sun
day after Thanksgiving. Encour
age your friends to bte a part of
our community of Christians and
"Give God a Chance Now."
The Spiritual Life and General
Meetings of the WSCS were held
Monday.
The Sr. choir is preparing for
a presentation during Thanksgiv
ing of "The White Pilgrim". I
which contains folk-hymns. Choir
director and organist is Miss
Bonnie Mcintosh.
Circle 1 is providing flowers for
the sanctuary this month.
MODEL AIR PLANES
lOe 25c 50c
Extra Dope 10c ? 15c
CitY Auto & Home Supply
REVIVAL SPEAKER ? R*r. Earl
Armstrong, of Gastonia, will con
duct a series o 1 revival Miricu
beginning Saturday evening at
Carson Memorial church. Crow,
dor's Mountain.
Gastonia Pastor
To Lead Revival
A revival will begin Saturday
at Carson Memorial church,
Crowder's Mountain, and will con
tinue through Sunday, October 3.
Rev. Earl Armstrong, outstand
ing radio preacher, evangelist
and pastor of Gospel Tabernacle
in Gastonia will conduct the ser
vices.
Special music tylll be presented
at the services which are to be
gin each evening at 7:30 o'clock*
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
By Mrs. Howard Wax*
PRAYER SERVICE
Last Wednesday night, the wo
men of the WMS had charge of
the prayer service. They used the
State Mission program on the
"Needs of Southern Baptists in
Our State/' Mrs. E. L. Carlton,
Mrs. Gordon Weekley, Miss An
nie Roberts, and Miss Naomi Ed- 1
ens had a round table discussion.
Mrs. B. T. Wright was program |
chairman in charge of the ser
vice
CHRISTIAN HOME WEEK
Each night this week through
Thursday we are conducting a
study course on the "Christian
Home, "Frank Leavell, Christian
Home counsellor for the South
ern Baptist convention, is to lead )
the adults in a study of "Build
ing a Christian Home." Mrs. Lea
vell is the author of the 'book.
Rev. H. G. McElroy, pastor of
Temple Baptist church, will
teach the Intermediate book,
"Tomorrow We Marry", and Mrs.
Roy Bradshaw, of Dallas, will
teach the Juniors on the study of |
"You and Your Family."
There will be workers in the
Nursery to tend to all the chil
dren under 9. Come and (bring
the whole family.
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
The annual ladies night ban-,
quet of the Baptist Brotherhood
will be held Monday night at ?l
o'clock at Masonic Hall. Dr. T. L.
CaShwell, Jr. will be guest spea
ker. Plates are $1,-25 per person.
Jim White, Fred Weaver, Grier
Sipes, Ted Weir, F. R. McCurdy.
and Bill Logan are in charge of
ticket sales.
STUDY CLASS
Beginning Monday night, Dr.
Robert Dyer, of Gardner-Webb
college, will teach a course in
Bible. Those desiring to attend
the courses, which are to be
taught seven Monday nights,
are urged to attend. Mrs. Dyer
will teach a course in music, and
Dr. Allen will teach a course on
"Building A Standard Sunday
School."
PRATER SERVICE |
On Wednesday night. October
6. the pastor will begin a series
of sermons on "The Theology of
the American Feople". The topics
are:- "The Entertainment They
Enjoy" ? Oct. 6; "The Literature
They Read" ? Oct 13; 'The Mu
sic They Play ? Oct. 20; and
"The Habits That Possess Them"
?Oct. 27.
STEWARDSHIP MIGHT
We will otbs^rve our club night
of Stewardship on Sunday, Sept.
26. The WMU will have charge
of the program. A11 the Junior
organizations will take part.
OPPORTUNITIES
THURSDAY
. 8:30 ? Choir rehearsal.
SATURDAY:
3:00 ? Altar choir.
SUNDAY:
Four star filled hours.
MONDAY:
7:00 ? Brotherhood banquet.
7:30 ? Study course begins.
WEDNESDAY: ? 7* : ?
7:30 ? Prayer service.
THURSDAY:
7:30 ? Phebean class meets
with Mrs. James Watson.
7:30 ? Gleaners' class meets
with Mrs. Fred Ruth.
Miller Gets $2,700
In Damage Action
Roy MUkr, of Walker street
was granted $2,000 for personal
Injury and $700 for property dam
age in a suit against J. N. Dixon
of Bessemer City tried in Clevr
land County Superior Court Sep
tember 14.
The suit grew out of an auto
mobile accident occurring Novem
be* 17 at the Intersection of East
King street and Gaston streets.
Dixon was granted nothing In
a counter-claim. r I
mmmM
Church Srhrwrt 10 a. m.
Morn In* Service 11 a. f.
Evening Worship 7:30.
.IW Prnlse Wedn<-a<*iy .av*.~???
Jl 7:30. TMa lit. ill lx to tnt-pare us (u
the world-wide communion.
Choir practice at ?*?.
Com* and worship with us
Churrh Loyally campaign Oct?o?; 3
?NN* Mastery Month October with a
study , of Ephrolans. '
chmoki STBEET taseimacle
' ;v' , . ? Cherokee Street - {Kg
WHDAV^
10:00? Sunday School.
11:00 ? Morning Worahlp.
7:30 ? Evening warship.
rwsr preuyteriak chu?ch
REV. P. D. PATRICK. Pastor
Sunday:
?:??? s?*day School. Rally Day.
11:00 ? Morning worship. Sermon by the
fig* aSSSspry* the K,ngdom "f
7:30? Recording of General Asaembly
?' UBkin w''h "SA Preabytertan
and United Presbyterian.
G-E House of Magic ,
Show It Ak Fair
SHELBY ? Thle famous Gen
eral Electric House of Magic
show is being presented at the
Cleveland County Fair this week.
This show, which has appeared
in every major exposition and
world fair for more than 25 years
demonstrates marvels of science
developed in the laboratories of
General Electric Company. Each
of the many demonstrations has
been carefully tailored to give a
simple, easily understandable Ex
planation of a scientific fact.
The*?show does not^deal In
sleight-of-hand, but takes samp
lings of research which seem to
he magic and strip them of their
mystery. The show Is kept up to
date constantly with the latest de
velopments at the laboratories.
Some of the demonstrations to
be seen at Cleveland Cbunty Fair
are making music ride a beam
of light; firefly light from chemk
cals; whirling gears, propeller
blades and novelty disks under
going unusual optical illusions in
a. stroboscopic light demonstra
tion; a plastic foam that grows
from a few ounces of chemicals
to a large cone in a second; ex
ploding of paper; and a mechani
cal hand used in atomic research
that handles radioactive material
and demonstrates its use In nu
clear science.
Also included will be light with
out wires and a sun motor that
show electricity can be made di
rectly from light.
The show is presented free of
charge by the fair association
every day of the fair.
Boy Scout News
Monday, Sept. 20th at 7:30 p.
m., Troop No. 2 of Saint Matt
hew's Lutheran church held their
regular Monday night meeting
that was opened by "Red" McKee.
leading in the Scout Oath and
Laws. Good turns were given and
business, nteW and old, was broug
ht up before the Troop. A patrol
meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at 4:00 o'clock. Troop 2 ex
pects to walk away with the ban
ner this month at the regular
Court of Honor.
Scribe, Ervin Houser
Gastonia Fail
Opens Monday
For Full Week
Cash premiums, ribbons and
trophies valued in excess of $8,000
will be awarded at the 1954 Spin
die-Center Fair in Gaston County
which opens Monday for a full
week, according to an announce
ment by J. A. Partiow, treasurer
of the organization.
Earl D. Pasour, former presi
dent of the Fair Association, has
been elected assistant treasurer
and premium secretary and will
handle the disbursement of all
premium awards, Mr. Partiow
?aid.
Distribution of the premium
money will be as follows:
For the open classes In which
competition is open to the World,
the premiums are: farm crops,
$431.50; vegetables, $108.50; fruits
and nuts, $80.50; egg show, $95.
50-; food conservation and can
ning, $360.25; flower show, $146.
00; household arts, $348; honey
exhfblts, $46.50:
A special rabbit snow, under
the direction of the Gaston Coun
Burris Apprehended
By Police Thursday
.Walter Burris, Negro, wanted
by police for the shotgun sheet
ing ol Robert Dawklns, Negro, .
was apprehended Thursday jtt j
the Southern Railroad Depot.
The shooting which occurred j
on Watterson street September i
12 was the aftermath o 1 a dis
1 . " ' ? i , -
ty Rabbit Breeders Association
will oiler $1,452100 in cash
awards. ? ,
In addition to the above, a spe
cial department will operate lor
the 4-H, FFA and FHA, and spe
cial cash awards 1 or the juniors
are: poultry show. $106.00; lield
crops, $122.50; garden crops. $66.
50; egg show, $26; notebook ex
hibit. $20.25; baking exhibits, $89.
50; home canning, $79.75; jelly
and jams, $33; pickles and relish;
es, $19.25; junior canning sweep
stakes, $57; clothing and needle
work, $315.50. The Junior Cattle
Department has been alloted $700
lor premiums.
Other awards Include $165~lor
exhibits ol the Gastonia Camera
Club and $1,964.00 for the Senior
Dairy Cattle Show.
The lairgrounds are located on
Wilkinson boulevard, near the
Lowell railroad overpass.
Make tKit
FIRST
># EVERY
MONTH
Keep part of every pay for yourself!
Take It out first, before you spend.
*
Our purpose U to encourage thrill, safeguard your reserve
funds and finance home -ownership. Insured savings accounts
here prnn 37. and y?? may Invest any amount from SUM to
*10,00000.
Home Building & Loan
Association
Corner of Mountain & Cherokee Streets
? . ? ' . ? ??? # \ ? - . .
A. H. Patterson, Sec.-Treas.
agreement between the two Ne
groes, police stated.
Burris, who is fri*? UdPfF $500
bond, will face a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon Mon
day in. city recorder's court. Sgt.
Martin Ware was the arresting
officer. v ~i535(P5
BIG TRADE-IN OFFER
ON THIS NBW G-E RANGE
S- Railroad Ave. ? Phone 93
reguiariy OIT"
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Calrod? Units
Throughout
? No Old Fashioned
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UMITED TIME ONLY I HURRY I
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yon may wont or* borgolM, ?ck o?> k*onr
* ? i: \ . ?
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more automobile? more room, more comfort,
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