Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 8, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Universal Cun Club To Conduct & Gun Safety Clinic On Saturday The Universal Gun Club, will aid in conducting a gun safety clinic at the club range off the Phifer Road on Saturday. T. W. Bryant of Kings Moun tain, executive officer for the Universal Club, said that the purpose of the clinic is to teach gun safety to adults and Children alike in Kings Mountain and Cle veland County. /The clinic will start at 10 o’ clock Saturday morning, with registration a half-hour earlier. Representatives from Winches ter and Remington firearms companies will toe on hand to de monstrate proper handling and use of guns and pistols. The Shel by Star is sponsoring the event. Local and county police offici als also will assist in the clinic, including Kings Mountain Police chief Martin Ware, Highway Pa ! BULOVA | For Christmas! Style. Value Performance Hr Iwri An exquisite case with 17 jewel movement Unbreakable mainspring. Nr blah 17 Jewels. Waterproof*, shock resistant, stainless steel, unbreakable mainspring. YOUR CHOICE $24-75 Plus Tax As little as $1 a week at DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers trolman A. D. Kimbrell, SBI a gent John Vanderford, Sheriff Haywood Allen, and Shelby Po lice Chief Knox Hardin. Officers and members of the Universal Club will take part in the demonstrations of firing va rious firearms. [Following the demonstrations, each boy and girl between ahe ages of 12 and 17 will be allowed to fire five rounds of skeet. The firearms will be furnished and no personal firearms will foe al lowed. Persons of all ages are in vited to the clinic, but only youths between the ages of 12 and 17 will 'be permitted to par ticipate in the skeet shooting. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the clinic. Universal Club officers are: F. T. Greene, president; Dean Cham pion, vicepresident; T. W. Bry ant, executive officer; Frank Sikes, Jr., dub instructor; and Dr. R. P. Anstett, chief range officer. To reach the Universal Gun range from Kings Mountain, one should go out Phifer (Road or out the Grover Road. Signs will be erected directing traffic off the two roads. G-W Bulldogs Land Four On All-Loop BOLLING SPRINGS — Three Gardner-Webb College Bulldog football players were named to the sill-conference team by the Western Carolinas Junior Col lege Conference football coaches. Gardner-Webb had two unani mous selections in the line. Guard Coley (Brannock from North Wil kesboro and End Jerry Walker from Lenoir received the votes of all four coaches in the Conferen ce. i Kennth Sanford, fleet left half back from Hartwell, Ga., was named all-conference in the back field. None of the 'backs were named unanimously. Sanford and Brannock were recently awarded “most valuable player” trophies ait the annual football banquet for the (Bulldogs. Walker receiv ed the “best sportsman" trophy. Calvin White of the Bulldogs received honorable mention for a line 'position. Tobacco specialists suggest that farmers plant only a limited portion of their acreage in an> new variety the first year. > SHOP FRI. KITE Til 9 LAY AWAY CHRISTMAS TOYS today! City Paint Store Phone 739-4436 Cleveland Native On All-American A Cleveland County native has; j been named to a second team ! All-American college football team for 1960. He is Bobby Bell, Shelby Ne-i gro star, at the University of1 Minnesota. iBell, a product of Cleveland (Negro) High School in Shelby was named as the second-team tackle on the All-American club selected by the staff covering the weekly NCAA football game on television. The selections were mpde on basis of the games ap pearing on TV, only. A back in high school, IBell now is a tackle for the Rose Bowl bound Gophers, the iBig Ten champions. Bolin Bowling Club Sets Pace The Lib Bolin team boosted its league lead and a pair of the club’s bowlers posted the high individual scores in the Ladies Duckpin Bowling League at the Mountain Lane Center on Tues day night. The Bolin team won three straight from the Medical Phar macy outfit, with Lib Bolin roll ing a 113 line and Louise Dover a 309 set, both being top scores of the night. Louise rolled two hundred-plus lines. Qra Mae Bennett led the Phar macy club with a 109 game and 291 series. Ora Mae had two lines over the century figure. The Barbara Goins club won three games from the Jenny Oat es outfit by forfeit. Rolling for averages, Betty Fite led the win ners with scores of 91 and 259. Jenny Oates bowled a 94 and 278 for her club. THE STANDING Teams W L Pet. Lib Bolin 34 11 .756 Medical Pharmacy 23 22 511 Barbara Goins 22 23 .489 Jenny Oates 11 34 .244 Betty Fite Wins Bowling Event Betty Fite of Kings Mountain won top honors in the ladies di vision of the North Carolina Op en Handicap duckpin bowling tournament held at the Recre ation Bowl in Gastonia last, weekend. The (local bowler, a member of the Barbara Goins team in the local ladies duckpin league, posted the high five-game series in the ladies division of the tournament, with a score of 579. She rolled consecutive lines of 90-90-80-121-and-103, with a 92 pin handicap. The victory netted Betty $40 in prize money. She competed in the tourna ment which drew some 200 bowl ers from all over North Carolina. The event was sponsored by the National Congress of Duckpin Bowlers with each bowler rolling five lines, net score being deter mined by total pinfall, plus handicap. Bethware Juniors Divide Couple Bethware junior high cage teams split a pair of games with Waco last Thursday afternoon, ithe girls winning 26-21 and the Buc boys losing 27-22. Becky Webster led the Beth ware girls with 15 points and Margaret Barrett was best for Waco with 17. Richard Queen’s 19 points paced the Buccaneers and Jim Melntrye scared 13 to pace Waco. Nashville police arrested Ern est Jones, Jr., for stealing the keys from the barred door of a police prisoners’ van. A prisoner inside saw Jones take the keys and told police. ¥ 32-Piece Set DINNERWARE Special — $198 GRAYSON’S IE WELR Y S. Battleground Ave. Phone 733-4466 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Blanton Bowls High Scores; Page's In Lead Page’s Men's Store regained! the league lead and Rannie Blanton bowled ithe high indivi dual scores in the men’s duck pin bowling loop at the Moun tain Lane Center on Monday night. Victors in four Straight games over Nehi Bottling, Page’s took a one-game Head in the race with Dilling Heating which defeated the Independents, three games to one. Blanton rolled a 132 line and a 345 set for top marks in the circuit as his Cunningham TV team divided four games with Lemaster Auto and Home Sup ply. All three of Blanton’s lines were over the hundred mark. Al bert Brackett of Lemaster also had three hundred-plus Hines and led the club with a 130 game and 342 series. Roddy Houser with a 113 line and Furman Wilson with a 307 set paced Page’s to its four straight wins over Nehi. Paul Biddy was best for the losers who were morced to bowl with only two players. Biddy rolled a 109 line and 278 set Robert Gantt roiled a 119 line and John Dilling a 319 set, with all games over a hundred, lead ing Dilling Heating to its three to-one triumph over Indepen dents, paced by Bob Herndon’s 130 line and 339 series. THE STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Page’s Mens Store 34 18 .654 Dilling Heating Lemaster Supply Cunningham TV Independents Nehi Bottling 33 19 .635 29 23 .558 25 27 .481 21 31 .404 14 38 .269 Custom officials in London, England, arrested a 59‘year-old woman wlho tried to smuggle 455 wrist watches into the country by stuffing them in her corset. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of J. C. Keller, late of Cleveland County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to exhibit them properly verified to the undersigned at Box 746, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the Estate will please make payment immediately. This the 8th day of December, 1960. i Ben H. Bridges J. Ollie Harris I Executors J. C. Keller Estate Box 746 Kings Mountain, N. C. Hamrick & Mauney, Attorneys 12:8—1:12 The HERALD - $3.50 PER YEAR Bible Comment: We Judge God In Our Hearts Every Day When Jesus expressed His authority in “I say unto you” it was because of the truth He had to declare, and not because of an ordinary relationship of a disciple to a master. The disciples, though they were slow to grasp the mean ing of what Jesus taught, were deeply attached to Jesus as a person because of the beauty of His life. But Jesus did not want mere personal attachment. He said f Why call ye Me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” That raises a very vital ques tion about our relationship to Jesus. If we profess to be Chris tians, where is our life and al legiance centered? Is it loyalty to a church or organization? Is it loyalty to some doctrine or teaching about Jesus? Is it loy alty to Him as a great figure of religion and history? Or is it supreme loyalty to the truth that He declared, and to the example that He gave? Are we among those who say, ‘‘Lord, Lord,” but whose lives do not express the reality of all that He said? It is a great challenge, and the Christ is ever on trial be fore the judgment seat of our hearts and lives. We may not reject and cru cify Him as those did of old, but by neglecting His teaching, or by a lack of Christian faith and living, we judge Him none the less, and put ourselves among those of whom He said: “Ye will not come unto me that ye might have life” (John 5:40). CLARIFICATION The Willie Arrowood found guilty on change of giving a worthless check in city court November 28 was molt Willie Lee Erwood, employee of the city public works department. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation to our many friends and neighbors, to Dr. P. E. Hendricks and Dr. T. G. Durham, and to the nurses ait Kings Mountain hospital for their many kind nesses during the illness and death of our husband and fath er. The Family of J. A. Roberts. 12:8 DAVIDSON P-TA NEWS The Davidson School P-TA will hold its regular monthly meeting on December 13, 1960 at the Dav idson High School. Time will be at 7:30 p. m. All persons are ask ed to bring gifts. All persons who would 'like to make a donation on the school activity bus may see Mrs. Verlee Roberts, John Bess or William Orr. We would like to thank all the people who have made do nations on our bus. Reporter—William Orr. FREE at PAGE’S Come in and Register — Nothing to buy. You don't have to be present to win. Three separate drawings — New regis tration for each drawing. $75 In Gift Certificates gas Saturday, Dec. 10 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec 24 6 p.m. SEE OUR GIFT BAR Men's Gifts of unusual distinction Give Quality Men's Clothing MacGregor Sport Shirts MacGregor Sweaters Evans Bedroom Slippers FROM PAGE’S MEN'S STORE 133 W. Mountain f> Phone 739-5531 Area Churches Win Awards Grover’s First Baptist church and Kings 'Mountain’s Love Val ley Baptist chi h took top hon ors at “M” Night held Monday by Kings Mountain Baptist Asso ciation at First Baptist church, Shelby. A capacity crowd — 1422 — with at least 200 others unable to get into the building — attended ami heard "Ten Commandments for Training In 1961” by Rev. Norman [Brown of Kings Moun tain, Associational Training Un ion Director, and iRev. O. B. Reel, pastor of Tuckaseegee Baptist church of Miount Holly, who pre sented the Training Union theme, “Be Thou Faithful.” Grover Baptist church copped the efficiency award for the year ending 1960 with a 79.5 average for the year. Love Valley won the attendance banner with 73 percent of their training union enrollment present. Eastside Bap tist church of Shelby had the largest representation at the ser vice with 95 training union mem bers present. I i Special music was rendered by the Youth Choir of the host chur ch, under direction of Roland Death. An attendance goal of 1400 was set for “M Night” and an actual count of individual name tags re vealed 1422 Training Union members present. Moose Benefit Dance Friday Kings Mountain Moose Lodge will hold a Christmas benefit dance Friday night. The dance will be open to the public and admission will be by cash donation, articles of groc eries or toys, to be distributed by Moose members to the needy at Christmas, it was announced by Horace Brown. The dance will be from 7:30 to 11:30, and will include both round and square dancing. — IA Denver, Colo., bank planned to install a dollar bill changer at Denver’s Stapleton Airport for the convenience of the public. A news reporter tried out the machine. It worked fine. He ask ed What would happen if he put in a 2CWollar bill. ■“The machine would read It and reject it,” the bank president assured him. PORT HIRTS BIG GROUP Values to $2.99 YOUR CHOICE $1 Big New Shipment 3-Button Pullover SPORT SHIRTS Big assortment of favorite patterns used car t§ values! I ... f 1959 Foid 1957 Fold '56 Oldsmobilc '56 Chevrolet 1956 Fold '55 Mercury 1956 Ford ^5 Chevrolet 1955 Ford 1955 Ford 1954 Ford 1953Buick Country Sedan S/W, 8 cylinder, Cruise-o-matic Trans. R&H, w/w, Light blue & white and just like new for only Country Sedan. 8 cyl., 4-dr., Fordomatic. R&H. Traded in ina new '61 Mercury S/W. 1 owner, K. M. car. Only. 4-door, Hard Top, nice. Black and White with all I Equipment. An Extra nice car . 4 Door, 6 cylinder. Radio, Heater & Powerglide. A local Kings Mtn. Car. Traded on a new Mercury. Only. FAIRLANE, 4-door. 8 cylinder. Fordomatic, R&H, A Nice Light Green and White. 4-Door, nine passenger Station Wagon, Radio & Heater, Merco-matic Transmission. A REAL BUY. »/2 TON 8 cylinder PICK UP TRUCK. An EXTRA CLEAN GOOD BUY FOR ONLY . 2 Door. 6 cyL, Radio & Heater Local K. M. Owned Car. RANCH WAGON, 2 Door. 6 cyl.. Local Kings Mountain Station Wagon . CUSTOMLINE, Tudor, 8 cylinder, Fordomatic, Radio and Heater — A REAL NICE ONE. CUSTOMLINE TUDOR, 8 cylinder. Radio. Heater and Overdrive — Real Clean . Convertible, Radio. Heater, and a new light Blue Paint Job. A REAL BUY FOR ONLY. $1935 $1295 $1050 $950 $850 $850 $795 $695 $695 $650 $445 S395 SEE OR CALL j. t. mcginnis. jr. 739-3824. KINGS MTN.. or HU-7-8375 or HU-7-8252 SHELBY. N. C. i oum MOTOR SALES 203 E. Dixon Bivd. Shelby, N. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1960, edition 1
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