Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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" 1 < ? * Sporl SPORTIN' :^ee with =?-? MARTIN Among the college football player arb? begin the 1938 (raining sea soi today la Clyde MaSauln. this yea ?*xaptain of the Lenoir-Rhyne Bear "Mac", a senior this year, starred ii high Mchool on Ktd Kulkerson's las team. Kntertax i^enior-Rhyne in 193 Ik played considerably his firs year, made a letter as a sophomore ataiined stardom last year ux th Bears' most capable end. and wa honcrt I by his teamhSMes. "iii iimi'wwwrnn MM inmm ?d aa one of the steadiest player ,r\ Ihi* uml in uHtlliittn t football, wan voted ail cnnfercnc iriwiTd lit basket Im II his senior you rounding ottt his athletic program a catcher on the exceptlocally goo< 1f?36 baseball- .tenin. which coppci the Western Conference chu m plot ship! v lie has continued as a threo-lette mail at Lienolr-Uhj'te. and this sum titer has caught for tletup In a fas c'mi-pro league. This year Ma t-hould lie at his beat, and King MT/untuin, at lhnst. feels that Coac! lhtt Shores ne??d not worry at all a bote right ou.1. Sometime ago. the Charlotte Oh server carried a story by Wtltoi , . Oarrison concerning the organlza tion of two new Class D baseball let cues, comprising the Class D N. C State loop, the independent Caroliu b-?gue. and "fill-toe". Kings Mountain Oarrlson namei for & possible franohise. Under tin plijai, the two previously named lea .guce would be divided Into easten and western districts, other town would be added, and two fast Clasi D. leagues would operate instead o one. In the weetom group would b< Shelby". Gaatonla, Forest City, New ton add Kings Mountain, to men uow a iew, una 'Uie arrangemen would give a. very compact league. Kings Mountain is large enough t< ^ support a Class D. outfit, and profat stonal baseball would mean much t the town. Then, too, It would pii Kings Mountain in aj group wher she belongs, with her neighbors. Ga tonla and Shelby. Naturally, the high school . bas< ball park is unsuitable as it is, bu lights could be installed and th grandstand enlarged ? and the e> peruse wouldn't be very much. A few Interested citizens coul bring a franchise to Kings Mountal end who can deny that liasebnl would help the town? Kninbling: It looks good to sc Joke Early's natne hi the box scor afjain. His hitting Is still good, no mentioning that snapping arm. Th first night he returned! to the ilneui he tossed two men out, and knocke a long home run over the left flel fence .. ..Some authorities feel tha a few town folk a bit too optimist! over the coaching change at the hig school. They point out that no coa ever moulded a good football teai out of a tackle and one halfback, an they are correct .... Gene Qofortl last year's star high school pltchc bos Instructions to report to th CdvaTlotte Hornets next spring .... Hy the time you read this, he ma have changed his mind, but I kno' one fellow who wants to bet fift bucks on Spartanburg An since last week I've had hummer; ble chances to lay money on Car lincK October 29. While I may pick winner but I won't bet on tha} one. Vinv? trv remember 1935. and lai year, too ... .yen. I did) pick the Ms grpce, \ I ; V , ' * J As 1 finish my eighth and lai Stpprtin' with Martin, may 1 say l'\ enjoyed writing It very itiuc Though soma of my common! ht been siaiiHtk:. 1 hardly "meant' at harm" I'll see you at Kenan Btad lAn about the eighth of October, c do you prefer the twenty-ninth? BULLETIN The College All-Stars las night defeated the Washin ton Redskins 28-16, fefoi 80,000 people. The Redskin led at the half, 10-3. Alarmed by a serious outbreak hog cholera, ferxneaw of Cunrttir County vtojoctrtated 1,100 hogs 1a week. With fad hogs selling for ov urine ceuta a pound, the owners a not Intending to suffer loades fro the dteeaae. i jqcc malaria In % days and * www colds l?2!* e7ib'. U? ? goawiig S> rteeo irrwpm gllrHltM "*y I?uh4*y-Tla?n'* ? Wertd'e B< Ltnlaia^y - - ?' >1 :s Highs Rep J Grover Takes Pennant Series ; In Five Games 2 ' . ' ' I Third Is Deadlocked 6 : ( Playing wiili m puttItue-iip J a* Jim Hliltck was kept from action! a by uu injured finger, (Jrotcr (-mm' 1 back Friday to take the first oImiii' ball league by licking Charlie Moss and the Muncrace, 5-1 Coining tuck after ireing tied and defeated in the third and fourth gainen. 0rover was unbeatable in taking j the Ht'fh'k three games to one. With I j Hub Keeter shifting to Hht)t't and ( | ret>erve catcher 'It-d KIIIh taking l>t liase. the winners played It* id- tt|i trail and |ioundeil out ten Ill's for'i tht ir five run8. 4n the first, a walk to Cantor. Mope's infield- hit. Kceter's infield ^ Jilt .iitd Catcher Duck Shuford's she, "t kIc k?vi> the tirovcrD two runs. mid they never relinquished the . lead. Howevijtl. the MargiUieu managed i to "stay tti the game" for h. whtle'by ' getting their only tally in the third. |( Jess Jenkins led off with a single and was sacrificed to second by Man ' uger Moss, scoring on Lay ton's hit , after Humphries had filed out to ^ short-field Ktrby followed with' a hit, but Xoah Hulfstetler flew out !l io center. B In the same inning, drover loaded l* mother. Again ('artier was walked 11 tnd he took second' on Hope's infield " ill. Hope was out. but Keeter securs *d another scratch, and earner scorf >d on Shuford's infield out. The last two catne in the sixth as ? Keeter opened with ?* single to left. p* and scored! on Buck Shuford's triple e to center. Royster and Gold were out i but Nit Crisp lined out another single to tally Shuford. o In the Margrace half of the seven0 th. Bob Allen, the Mnrgr.f.e's lead 1 t ing hitter, got a single after two wer e out. but Carl Moss flew out to short s to end the game and the series. The Margrace took the fourth ?. game. 7-4 as each player shared In ! x the ten-hit attack otf Little and Snag c Moss, except Bun Goforth and Char-( lip M GflH i In thifi. >"11"" ''orl A* a. 0.0 ? j mmm iv |y<l >. f v HI I ill \J iTO 1 hit the only home run of the series 0 wjth Humphries on base. n ? ? ii Carpenter Takes Top In Junior Singles c: ?:? e Tourney End* September 10. e . By "George" Whittington )( "Charles Carpenter, who last week ( d defeated Buddy Huffman to take d number 3 position, jumped Into num ] Lt ben one place this week by virtue of q Stewurf's forfeit. Stewart also for1) felted to Jones Fortune, but Fortune c retained his number two spot be n cause Carpenter challenger Stewart d first. Fortune later successfully defended his position against Jauies F r, Ltltlejohn. number 4 man. c Other matciies in the junior ranks " were: Martin Harmon defeated J. W. y Jenkins, 6-r-l, fr^-4. to defend his spot and Bobby Allran took Jenkins * number 8 spot. 6?4. 6?1. In the senior division. Bus Oates a" .slipped Into BH1 Fortune's number 3 slot by defeating him 6?3, 3?6. ^ 6-^2. and L. M. Logan, wlio came in this week to take Hank Plonk's hot9 torn position, also took Plonk's num ir ber 6 spot by a forfeit. New positions: Senior Division: (1) Skimp Stowe; re (21 litither (Vwisler; (3| Bus Oates; h. (4) Bill Fortune: <J>) Jim Everhart; ?s (6i L. M. Togan; (7> Fred Plonk Junior Division: (1) Charles Car II- n0nlnr- I'M l,tnr>u VnHntln- I'M l?hn1 >r; Stewart; (4) .lames K. Llttlejohn; (5) "Flash" .Ware; (6> Martin Harmon; (7) Jack Randall; <8? Hobby i Atlron; (9) J. W. Jenkins, x j Challenge" rounds end Saturday week, September 10. g *e Farm Questions Answered 18 . " *~ I Q,^-('rii broilers be started In the fall as successfully as In spring? A.?While a number of winter " broilers are produced In the State, tt requires very careful management on the part of the poultryman and is ^ not recommended for the farm flock owner. One of the main reasons for ml this Is that It Is difficult to secure _ chicks wRh a high constitutional vigor at this time of ,the year as the baby chicks are usually from eggs that are produced by hens going out of lay or from pullets just coming In to .production. Then, to, If the chLclu are developed on range the green feed te scare. Bad weather often nec eesttatee -v cooftnemeent' t'and the thicks aid overcrowded which leeeds at to devUahsetloe sad the resultant . dtpeMW? . . UK KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, .> " . . .. \ .. '.* ' v 1 ' ' - ' " B ?' " ' >" - ' * '' '< >ort To Li ?i j| SHUFORD SWATSj In the batting averages compile,! yeoterday. It was announced that liui-k StnrtorJ. hurd-hlttlttg Grover catcher, tolled up the highest ?*?t average in the five-game pen nam aeries. getting ?l\ single* and two triple* oqt of fifteen Mine* at bat for 533. Hob Allen followed with" 418 to lead tie- Margrace. The >vi rage*: Player ab H H Pet. Mow nil I 5t|.) Allcti.l.Ml U. 2 -5 .418 Lay ton <Mi * s I ;; 17S Mope tti, 1, 5 0 . 353 ItoyMer 1(1) II 3 351 Humphries iMi |." I 5 '35", It. H.iiITk!ttf". - ! '. I ... .383 Khimh <Mi i. 2 :i:t:t Kiri>> 1.M.1 { . !i ? l ' ::: : Gofortli i.Mi in A 300 Gold Kit it 2 4 286 Viisi. <G' Jo 3. 4 "JOT ?iiii<M k its') i 13 13 2r,'t little' ft; I 4 11 .35.) c Mms iM.t 'lit :: 3 .2::i llofTiunn (U) l:: H :t .231 Kceter. (bjj i r. 3 3 .200 J Jenkins (Ml ".11 ,200 S. Huffsteiler (M' 6 11 .167 S. Jenkins (Ml 13 1 2 .153 I lie 1 her iM> 14 12 .143 ; 'arn^i' (G) 15 .4 2' .133 Well* (111 8 1 } .113 CI). Moss (M) 6 0 0' .000 Pursley <Mf 10 1 .000 Mi-Daniel (M,) 3- 1> O .000 Kills (G) 2 0 0 .000 Tuam Hatting: G rover. .281: ,Maigrace. .256. ' E. E. Prince. Itout.* 4, !la)o4gh, re. ports that six 50-yard rows of running hutterbeans. well fertilized and sprayed, will briug him more, money than 2 1-2 acres of cotton. Reddy fi * > > ft !s an excellent food 1m t energy, <b) It It a natui builder, (d> It la a good I I highly concentrated food I vitamins A and O, and I ' . ' : * - ' ' j j Dec trio service Is an Ir dairyman. More and m< chasing electric refrlgera and store their milk, eli bottles and utensils autc sure the best quality of n produce. j 1 ' fl I I I I : s I I 1 . . # i ' ' ?. I 1 i l i \ - i jm * * * - -- . A11iipjywjti?- . -TJI THCnSDAY." SEPT. 1. 1938 f Martin Harmon ttle Today GriddersWill Get Uniforms This Afternoon 1 Newton First liOop Foe I .y ' ; . I ' 'Football t? iiDilcrvav <>rtt< tally ' for Kin^.- Mountain school tliit* ift'Mt'oiiii um ih?- Mounts inora oh 'tain uniforms and take tholr firm' i wiiimiin ii wiimum imin'i mi i.im onrhitia rcKtun- ct Carolina's Crow II l."vi ,\p| jJttChiana 'toil Small. ' ani IfavuImhi-'s J l*olk Moffat' At preliminary session yesterday ift'-i ii'mmi. attrixM by a <lo*t'ir^wttl -an?t. .! >, Coach Littlo announce-! A. II |?. out. to Will DIMIIO loot lull -.fun's, and w"f want everyone itlt- in> t- Interested and wUliwt to play.' I.WtJ.. last ytw oo-taptUltl of tit' .Tut' lit'- windmill is officially. athletic <!lt' -tor ill'tlio if f "Vuiiina sec j up. while Smart was an aliconterbaskotl'uil star at AppaltK-hiau, | and M< ffatt was ait intra-tnurttl star at I ,vlh<on. Mule .is li< ail roach, anu smart win nanutr the lino. I iV? tho halt-hour/s drill | tncludod punt ins and passing. and it ir expected' that the rest of the week's drills will be used In "limber inE up." with real work to begin Monday. \ >' . . Among t.be candidates reporting yesterday were Paul Noisier, Dan Finger. Burton Bennett. Jimmy Dickey. Red llarper, Fred Wright, lawrenco Patrick and Charley Ramsey from last year's squad; ,white others expected out today include Gene I Ooforth. regular end last year. James Gibson. Charlie Ballard. Bobby Suber and Art Whetstine. Tbe conference football .schedule Kilowatt J ssw Good Mil 9 Health A jjj^ Food. I cause (a) It U i cheap source of I ral food, (c) it Is a good muscle tooth and bone builder (e) It Is a , <f> it is an excellent source of ig) it is highly digestible. idescribablc boon to the modern >re progressive dalryme nare pur- I tlon equipment to properly cool sctrlc sterilisers for sterilising all imatlcally each day so as to in- Kl ills that It is possible for them to * V* V-^rfcLf" "* ' *. ' ;"J fV * ' 'i* tfikjn i ' " IS !IJPPWWP; DUKE PC SHILBY tn4 \ A >" " - ft 1 ' . x * . 1 ' . ' " ~ c- kfor, this season includes five games. I with out-bfconference games yet to be arrange:). According to D. M [ Bridges, high school principal, the Higns will play u seven or elgnt I game schedule and thougn negotla 'oivi hive not been sta' tcj. mo 01 1 those teams probably will be Oas, tonla And Marion. Howard "(ieorge | Whlttlngion is tho itianager The schedule: Kept. 23?Open Sept. 30?Newton, there. Oct. 7?Cllffetdi) here. Oct. 14 - Shelby here Oct. 21?Open Oct. -28 ('berryville there Nov 4, Open _. j Nov. 11 Kor< si City there >"ov. 18-Open Nov 2".- Open. Winter Cover Crops Build Up Farm Land ' - r I i tjrbwmg w inter cover crop- Ik on* j mil ilium w limn' m 'iwiii'ip h hi mm' ftiri?i? r 4hii do ut l>irflu mi'hiii . u j and iiiiikf liU.iti'fit j Mmt place on wM'Jl In l(Ve , . Ami With tin- hi Ip of AA \ |in> ! j nn um. lariiu-i s ti'ipi lln*\ mi do :i | j lol 't(. tllillkx to 1 til pro vi- rloli -> dl j thr-; . hii'vi fh i'ii vvaniihi: ii on. fot i vii<Is lint fi lt they ronld not afford, vivid John W (iondinati a**iMant "di i >?.! ( ?- i-f i|yi Si Mi- ' f*idli?Ci- F*\fiin ' ajoii Si-rvin;, | SCHOOL TIME t- > Is Shoe Time. Let us repa so that your boy or girlw Foster's SI We Call For Prompt, Effh * Assures Goo Ik Is Recognized By Ever] ' il !i_ A. TL If _.i 1 minority /\s ine iuosi i va,>T '. , [FpPW^Pi? KKT i : ^9,rr - -\< iVi . % bsr^ ? ;;' RB* |H0fi We desire to customers of Mr son of Pattersor serves Kings Mc munity. This da installed such e ment as that pi in order to assu mers the best qi possible for thei Tfais dairymar I* the practice of p I men everywhei1 the highest type . is possible for a >WER CO MOORESBORO , * ' - i ' ' ' * ; >" v. ' ' In encouraging farmers to grow more cover crops this winter, ha has pointed nut that they will help fanners:. ; By keeping a lot of that^ertilTier you bought last spring from leaching j out of/ the soil this winter. By keeping your good soli from I washing away. [ By helping you start a good crop rotation. , I B> producing more fe< - and tlierei by reducing your 'feed bill. ! By adding valuable organic, mat* [tor to the soil, when turned unler. By helping you add more livestock to your farm. By helping you balance your farm ing operations ami make them pay more profits By helping make idle land pay Ita way lb" add* I thai by growing legum-'," on well liiot-ulated land^ and' turn-" j nig th* tn under, funnel * can add. much uHtogen ant 'organic matter f->| Y , Von spd tone soil will g* t a tot .no:* good <*u: oi green fields this vr'.nt* r tiutu * ither could get out of It* i'.i a'd* r*hiatus of last summer's * IV|ii- ll?* pointed out l.*-t ** k* -ifi Nnrfti* t moliiii ureen this winter Th?'ii ? (>!' 4- inuin)' i- of llu- X c 4" ?*t T Woman's h'<ni" hi | .1 ii!> 1 ' "..1 ir those shoe soles now, ill l)e properly shod. ioe Service And Deliver i:ient Service ? d Milk 1 f Dietician And | Nearly Perfect pij 1 J B*' H ^ ' - o _ ^| * .. j "' " ? ... 3 n^ratulate the 1 *> 4i I * . j. itun rauerl's J)airy, which >untain and com iry has recently ilectricai equipctured herewith re their custol&Hty milk it is J m to produce. \ is following regressive dairy e in providing of equipment it s dairy to produce v . " '1 * a ' ?3 . 1 | _ r. . \r+ ' '4^1 ' . , " *' * '. > ' " 'j v
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
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