Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bethwaxe Cageis At Home Friday Pelwood took tWo games, from Bethware at Belwood Tuesday 1'Blght, the girls winning a high ?coring affair 85-73 and the boys copping 80-42. 7 Bethware Is host to No. 3 at the Bethware gymnasium Friday night at 7:30 p. m. in the wlndup of the pre-hoiiday card. Lib Bolin topped Coach Jeff .,r. Wells' girls with 34 points and V Laura Morris had 23 but Patsy Warlick hit 43 for the winners and Cooke had 32. Jesse Putnam led the No. 4 boys with 15 points and Bobby Canip te * had 10, while Troy Williams and Marlon Miller each had 1.9 for Belwood and Beam had 16. -The box scores: onus r?n ?v. o ro fcura Miktu, . t 10 a lb Boiln, f 15 4 lla Champion, f 5 4 ? Oamblp, f 10 .'lima Lcdbettcr, g 4b Barrett, k Jarhacl Ilamrlck. g Rachaf'J Neal. K ? TOTALS II II ?ELWOOD J*an l*ifz. f AO Patny Wan Irk. t IP ft U. Cooke, f 14 4 Davis, g Wortmnn. g Price. K ?*>!?. It _ TOTALS M t Score at half: Bel wood 44, OFFICIALS. Doyle Burton, TV 33 ?-V4 14 3 71 (??) rr rru i i i 1 0 B a 2 1 IS, 10 43 XI <ss> , 4 1 2 S 2 4 3 5 1 t U II ? j Ik4h ware 3a. acorer. BETHWABE Player. rot. Ralph lloi ft. f, c Maac Putnam, t. < Jo* Chapman, f Omal Hou. f -Jack Barrett, k Mil Huffatlrkler, K Bobby Canlpe. k Bobby Anthony, c TOTAL* ?ELWOOD Troy Williams, f Hlcki. f Iarlon Miller, e ?am. m Willi.. K Lutjr, I Smith, t anxler, n SOTS Kar K( ~OKK?. R Karl, k Totals ra s ? i 0 1 o o o ? i s 0 ?o s 4' o o o o 3 0 14 TP ? 1A 0 1 a a 10 s 41 10 2 19 14 ? 2 4 2 2 6 ?0 (41) 9 a 0 1 a a 0 1 it <*? 3 3 a T a l o 0 0 0 4 11 1 3 3 1 0 3 0 '* 0 I 11 Score at half. Brtwood 34. Beth* are 29. Lower retail prices have led to Increased butter consumption by United States householders ac cording to estimates published by the Agricultural Marketing Ser Vlce of the If. S. D. A. 6*? toe ft? SELL IT THRU THE HEBALD WANT ADS Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 105 Carpenter Street The adult members of the Vo cational Agricultural department o t Compact high school, route 2, were blessed to have as their guest Monday evening .Toe Walsh, district manager of the Social Security program for this county. Mr. Walsh was * Introduced by M. L. Campbell, teacher* of agri culture. He explained clearly and in detail the amendments of 1954 to the Social Security law as it relates to farm families. He said beginning Jan. 1, 1955 for the first time, all farmers who. make as much as $400 profit in a year will have old-age and survivors insurance protection for only 2 or 3 percent of their earn ings. A farmer may receive $1,200 In a year and receive all his So cial Security payments until he becomes 72 years old. After hfe is 72; he may receive the total pay ment regardless of his earnings. A lump sum payment oi from $90 to $255 is made at the time of an Insured farmer's death. Retire ment age. If desired, is 65. Any farmer who is more than 65 now may become insured by continu ing to farm for one and one half years and earn a net profit of $400 or more per year. The mem bers of the department and Pro fessor Campbell are very grate ful' to Mr. Walsh' for his timely and helpful information on the Important subject and feel cer tain that it will contribute so much tp the success of farming In the district. After the discussion of the So cial Security program, Professor Campbell, explained the cotton referendum vote and encouraged evtery farmer to vote In favor of It. He pointed out that support prices would be from 82 H to 80 percent of parity . If the farmers approved the program with a vote of 66 2-3 percent. This he said would enable farmers to recfive approximately 35c per pound for lent cotton. On the other hand, if the farmers do not approve the plan, then the parity support price will drop to 50 percent of parity and the farmers will be able to sell cotton for approxi mately 17c per pound this fall. The Gopd Neighbor Communi. ty club is very grateful to Mrs. Paul Nelsler, Jr., for the nice things she gave to our club chest. Madge Brown, reporter. James Roseboro returned to Kings Mountain' after several ;rips to Maine, California, and New York. Ed Link died Saturday morn ng in the Kings Mountain hos lital after a short Illness. Mr. -Jnk had lived in Kings Mountain or a number of years. One broth er, a resident of Greenville, S. C., several nieces and nephews sur vive. Funeral services are incom plete at this writing. BVNUM^S CHAPEL NEWS I The Bynum's Chapel AME Zion church cordially invites the put* lie to attend its worship service and Christmas Cantata on Sun day, December 19. The worship service begins at 11:00 a. m., and the sermon will be delivered by the minister ol the church, Rev. Frpnk E. Jones. For the Christmas Cantata, the church choir will prestent "Come, Let Us Adore Him" at 7:45 p. m., under the direction ol Carl L. Ben nlx; The music Is selected from the familiar works of some great composers, Beethoven, Wagner, btc. This entire work embraces the Joyous spirit of the Christmas season. Again, you are invited to come and experience the spirit of Christ in music. Compact News By Mrs. JL P. Aatmt, P. O. Box 168. Phono mo w The Compact baskethall teams the Cobras and the Cobraettes, played their first game of the season Saturday night, Dec. 11, 1954 against the Green Bethel Blue Devils. The results were as follows: Compact girls 18, Green Bethel 17; Compact- boys 32, Green Bethel 6. On Monday, Dee. 13. Compact defeated Cleveland high school of Shelby. The scores were Compact girls 23, Cleveland 22; Compact boys 51, Cleveland 26. On Tuesday rdght, Dec. 21, the music department of Compact high school will present its an nual Christmas program, under the direction of Miss M. R. Adair, the music instructor. All parents, students, and friends are asked to attend. The Christmas holidays will begin Wednesday, Dec. 23 and Ex tend to January 3. The Compact Home Demonstra. tion club held Its annual Christ mas party Tuesday night, Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Ciciro Mltchem. Games were played, af ter which, gifts were exchanged by spinning a bottle. Dr. Wall's Church Destroyed By Fire Elizabeth Baptist church near Shelby burned Monday night with loss estimated at $200,000. The church, built In 1939, was reduced to rabble, with only the brick walls left standing. Dr. Zc.no Wall, father of Mrs. Ol lie Harris of Kings Mountain, is pastor of the church. Insurance coverage was report ed at $33,000. The Navy keeps time with an accuracy of five-millionths of a second. Draft Board Seeks Nine Registrants The Cleveland County selective iservice board is seeking the i whereabouts of nine registrants j who failed to report for physical examination $t Shelby on Tues day. Mrs. Clara Newman, clerk of the board, listed the following Wednesday: Andrew McNeely, Fletcher Hughes, John Henry Smith, Robert Lee Hoyle, Willie Cornell Crosby, James Edward McKisaick, J. T. Phillips, Jr., Ro fer Beam, and James Albert marr. \ The 1954 flue-^ured tobacco pro duction in North Carolina has been estimated at 900 million pounds. NOTICE or SALE , Under and toy virtue of the po. wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given toy William R Butler and wife, Marjorie Butler, on the 30th day of April, 1953, to the undersigned as trustee for Home Building and Loan Asso ciation as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 409 at page 276 to secure the in debtedness therein mentioned, and default having toeen made in the payment of same and at the request of Home Building and Loan Association, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina on Monday, Jan uary 17, 1955, at 10:00 a. m. or within legal hours, the follow ing described real estate: BEGINNING on an iron stake on the line between I, M. Allen and Millard Putnam 344.6 feet, N. 19 deg. 45 mln. K. from the old line stump in the holler and running with said line N. 19 deg. 45 min. E. 284.9 feet to a point In the middle of the new road and passing over an iron stake one the south side of the road; thence a new line S. 78 deg. 40 min. W. 220.8 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence another new line S. 8 deg. 0 min. E. 249 feet to a stake in the field; and passing over an iron stake on the south side of the road; thence another new line Ns 78 deg. 30 min. E. 90 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining .82 of an acre. Being "a part of the land conveyed by William Bowlin and wife, to I. M. Allen toy deed dated -4th of No vember, 1949, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office, for Cleveland County 'in book 6-D at page 127. This is the 11th of December, 1954. B. S. NEELL, Trustee. Davis and White, Attorneys. 12:16?1:6 Ready -To -Wear Prices All Women's Coats, Suits Were $34.50, Now $19.95 Were $29.50, Now $17.95 Were $24.50, Now $1195 Were $19.95, Now $1295 Were $18.95, Now $1295 : Were $17.95, Now $1L95 - ALL FALL AND WINTER DRESSES , ? ? ^ ? ?? * ? * ? ? * ? ? ? - *_*.*? 1/2 price ' . . .... ?** ' , , ; ,t.- . , v s ? a . 'y* ? ifo ??:' * *' -"*? - ?. ? , , . 'J', . ? . v ' vc-m-JU, - ? * ?_ , 'flHjHftht. - -IB ? - ' j If ^ bhi fen In Ihh 7 % B 1 I j h Vbbbbbi bbbebb hhhbi ^ - , IAY-AWAY L JPUUI J Precious gift* k> dazzle and delight from our specially-priced holiday selection. A small deposit holds any Item 'til Christmas from $2.95 ELECTRIC RAZORS Remington- Schick from $3.95 Photo ID BRACELETS from $1935 $1150
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1
2
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