Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IGridders Opened Pre-School Drills Monday; 39 Ont Kin^s Mountain hlfili Arhnol football candidates buckled down to work in a hurry this week, ith some 10 reporting for pre school drills. Nine lettermen were included frtrmvng the candidates, with the crop 'ncludlng 29 grldders who ^graduated from the Moun'&ineer club's grammar grade football, I>at>grajTi. With , the entire crop showing up looking taller and heavier thi.ii last season, Coaches Shu Carlton, Don Parker and . John Charles started the practices \\ ilh conditioning and signal drills tihd on Tuesday afternoon got In >nme light contact work. Ihills opened Monday morning Vvilh Issue of uniforms and are I>cing held twice daily at City ' Utadhim. - Lettermen from the 1951 eloven reporting for duty this year were . .lim Kimmell, OUle Harris, Bill Hoth, Don McCarter, Kenneth l>avis, and Richard George, all liacks, and Center Bob Hullender and Tackle Ben .Hudson. Guard Robert Davis, 1950 let tennan who moved out of town during the 1951 season, reported for drills with a badly sprained nnkle and is expected to be out of action for about 10 days. With only two lettermen for wards, plus the injured Davis, Coach Carlton must mold a line o! 1951-non-lettermen ahd players with only grammar experience. Included in last year's sub crop ore Franklin Plotlj* Ronnie Lay ton. James Aberna thy, Karl Mar lowe. Gene Patterson. Jim Cave rn', Sammy McCarter, Lewis Cole, Kddie Goforth, Charles Yelfon und Hanny Arnette. Other candidates include De wit.t Bianton, David Kincaid, Do *?ald Hord, Palmer Huffstetler, Joe Meek Ormand, Clyde Hinson, Hob Eng. Michael 1 looser, George Harris. Clyde Cobb," Joe Harrison, Milton Hope, Jr.. Bud .Rhea, Ken netn Cloningec, Jimmy Hobbs, , Gerry Logan, Caleb Fisher, Bob . l\u rigan and-Murel Valentine. Mis-Sing from last years' team. In addition to graduates.' are Karl .?>uinipe and Buddy Mayes. Mayes Underwent a nasal, operation this m winner and will be out tor the t-ea.xon. Opening game of the season .!?. slated at 1 icsseiner City, on Mepieirther T?, with the home. open ? ?i here on the following Friday with Stanley high school. First Western (AA) Conference game] ii Schedule*! for September 2(>. Cvherryvllle here. MORE ABOUT Power Rales j * Continued From Page One joint recommendation on the question of stadium administra tion. LOWER RATES Opposition expressed to the commercial power rate schedule, coming principally from grpcers of the city, continued on the same trend -as previously voiced, with the grocers contending they are being "gouged". Other protests were voiced by Wiley Blanton, who said he wasn't interested in rates, but in getting proper vol tage, and by Hazel Bumgardner, who protested the added charge, now 20 percent, for outside-city customers. Another group of out side-city customers presented a petition requesting their release from city service to Duke Power Company, and the board ordered the group released, provided Duke will purchase the city-owned lines, ; ' ? , Mr. Blanton was promised im mediate relief on his low-voltage problem. Under the commercial schedule recommended by Mayor Still, the first 100 kiliowatt hours would be billed at four cents each, rather than six cents, and the next 900 KWH at 2.6 cents rather than 3.2 cents. The next 1,500 KWH would be hilled at 1.9 cents, rather than two cents, with all over 2.500KW U to be billed at 1.7 cents rather than 1.1 cents. He also suggested that the demand charge schedule not be operative prior to 3,500 KWH usage. The board is to consider the mayor's proposal, after a study of its effect on gross revenue, at the next meeting of the board. Champion Dean In Semi Finals Matches to determine champ ionship and first flight places in the annual Kings Mountain Country Club Championship Tou rnament wore played during the past week, with Defending Cham pion Amos Dean advancing to th<> Semi-final round via a 1 up victory over H. R. Noisier. 'Results of matches pitting the top 16 qualifiers, winners going into the' championship flight and lowers into the first, were: Dean over Pat Iloyis, 2-1; . H. Neisler j def. < ;? C. Kelly. ?v3; Reggie Mur- 1 ray de-f J, Patterson. 4-2; Hill Kelly def. Cornan Falls. 5-4; W. .! Kulkerson def Bus Oates, 2-.up; Jacob Cooper def. David Nell I. 3 2; Bill Mellon def. Dr. W. P. Ger herding; and Charles Neisler def. 1,. A. Hoke, l-up on 19. In the second flight, J. A. Neis Tigers Play Here! Friday. Saturday . ' ? ' " : The Kings Mountain Tigers are scheduled to lace the Shelby Elks Raiders here Friday night and the Tryon All-Stars here on Saturday. Both games are set for City Sta dium' at 8 p. m. Rain checks for the game here last Saturday with Caroleen's Grays, which was washed out in the bottom of the first, will be honored at Friday night's con test. Manager William Orr has pointed out that persons must present their rain checks for ad mission Friday. The Shelby club and the locals have split a two-game series so far this season. Lefty Moss, Who retired the top three Caroleen hitters via the strike out route in last Saturday's rained out game, is expected to get the hill call for the Tigers Saturday night. Bob Huffstetler is scheduled to do the receiving. Frank Mitchem tossed two-hit ball here last Thursday night as the Tigers downed the Dallas Aces 4-1. Mitchem had a shut-out working until the ninth when he weakened, walked the leadoff batter, allowed a hit and threw two wild tosses. In Saturday's washed-out fray, Jimm1'* Bennix led off with a double, swiped third and came in on a single by Tom Adams before the downpour hit. Bennix is leading the Tigers knockers with a .350 average and has touched enemy hurlers for nine doubles and two triples. Accident Saturday On East King Street None was injured in the acci dent, occurring Saturday after noon at 5 o'clock on East King street near Piedmont avenue, ac cording to a report by the city police department. Earnest Ray Smith of 115 Price street, Forest City, had stopped at a red light when a truck driven by Charles Edmond Ware of 709 .W. Mountain, street, ran into the rear of the stopped car. ... Ware had reportedly failed to see the Smart vehicle stopped. P. R. Sanders and P. R. Haw kins investigated the accident. ler downed George Houser 7-6 in the only match played by Wed nesday noon. . In the third flight, W. L. Plonk defeated Sam Stallings l up and W. K. Crook downed Harold Cog gins. Dr. Dyer Speaks At McGill Reunion McGllls of Gaston convened at Bethel Arbor Wednesday for their annual reunion, hearing an address toy Dr. R. A, Dyer, elect ing officers and enjoying a bounteous picnic dinner. The president. Mrs. Gene Kirk Patrick, of Shelby, presided over the business session, which, in eluded a memorial by Miss Mar tha Plonk for members of the clan who had died during the year, and presentation of the re port of Miss Willie McGill, keep er of vital statistics. Mrs. Klrkpatrlck named Wen dell Phifer, as chairman, and Mrs. George W- Mauney and Fred W. Plonk as members of the nominating committee for next year. New officers elected were: Martin Harmon, president, and Miss Annie Lee Wolfe, of Besse mer City, vice-president. Miss Mary McGill Is secretary. The first newspaper advertise ment in America appeared In May, 1704, in the Boston News-. Letter, and offered for sale or rent a "very good Fulling Mill" In Oyster JBay on Long Island. NOTICE OF SALE Under and toy virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given toy Isaac Jamerson, single, on the 18th day of Decern, ber, 1951, to B. S. Nelll, Trustee for the Home Building and Loan Association now on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cle veland County in book 398 at page 51 to secure the payment of the Indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the Home Building and Loan Asso ciation, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door _ in Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carols na. on Monday, September 22, 1952. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the follow ing described real estate: The above plot is lot No. 2 of the W. L. Laughlln property, BE GINNING at a stone pile corner of lot No. 1 on Ella H. Burris line arid running with hej line N. 4 deg. 30 min. E. 1.20 chains to a stone pile; thence a new line S. 75 (leg. 30 min. W. 8.65 chains to the middle of Lake Mohtonia Road; thence with said road S. 12 E. 1.18 chains to the corner of lot No. 1; thence with line of lot No. 1. N. 75 deg. 30 min. E. 8.32 chains to the BEGINNING, eon' talning 1.0 acres, more or leSs. This the 18th day of August, 1952.. B. S> NEILL, Trustee. Davis ano Arhite .Attorneys. a-21-28 ? s-4-11 K e e t e r ' s Ready - to - Wear or t unities 25 Winter Dresses Values t > 513.95 These ar^ la si seison mod els but a real buy at $2 Cash Only! No Layaways TNo A>terations LADIE?- LEATHER Bags Assorted colors 1-2 Price m V TABLE OF KIDDIE-WEAR Wide Assortment Values to $1.98 ALL NEW 52 Ladies' Ready - to - Wear OPPORTUNITY DAYS ONLY! 10 pet. OFF All Sales Cash or Lay away! BIG TABLE LADIES* Blouses Values to S5.9S ? Now 1/2 Price Vour Choice 69c TABLE CHILDREN'S SUMMERWEAR Halters T-Shirts ? Shorts Sunsuits Values to $2.98 25c, 59c, 69c. 99c TABLE LADIES' GOWNS and SLIPS were $2.95 to S7.9S OPPORTUNITY DAYS! $1.99 to $4.95 GROUP OF Children's Dresses Sizes 1 to 3 1/2 Price BIG TABLE Materials Piques # Sheers 13 D* esses I ? Wash SUks ? Chambrays 33 Children's Swim Suits I Values to $1 yd. 6 Ladies' Swim Suits I Your _ Choice 6 Summer Skirts Look At These Socks, values to 39c, Now 25c 7 Summer Hats $1.00 10 Summer Bags, values to $2.95 ... ...... $1.60 28 Dresses, juniors, regulars ............. . $1.95 31 Summer Blouses, values to $5.95 $1.95 22 Slips, values to $5, Now $1.95 31 Pair Shorts, values to $2.95 . . $1.95 40 Bras, values to $2, Now $1.00 30 Bras, values to $3.50, Now $2.00 30 . . Ladies T-Shirts, values to $2.25 $1.00 27 Children's Dresses, values to $1 ... 79c 1-3 Off * 9 Maternity Dresses . 19 Rayon Suits 12 Coats and Toppers 14 Wool Suits (Ladies) One Lot Summer Gowns values to $3.95 f One Lot Hali-Siips T values to $2.95 One Lot Shortie Pajamas values to $2.95 Camisoles values to $1.95 22 DRESSES $2.95 A REAL SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! FOR MEN & BOYS . 14 MEN'S SUITS assorted $14.75 All $1.00 CAPS 69c OTHERS 50c 17 Summer Suits by Griffon 1/3 Off Boys' Short-Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS 99c to S1.39 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Whites. Colors S1.95 All SWIM SUITS 1/3 Off SEE OUR NEW SELECTIONS FOR FALL NOW ARRIVING DAILY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75