Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ml. Holly Hawks Opponent Foi First iGome Of The Season At City Stadium ? ? Kings Mountain high school's ^Mountaineers are scheduled to ?open the home season here at *City Stadium Friday night a ?gainst Mount Holly High. Klck oU Is slated for 7:30 p. m. Sings Mountain was slated to ?^>oti the home schedule last Fri day tout Stanley high school can celed the date, Ctoach Max Beam lists only two 195* regulars in Mt. Holly's pro babl* starting lineup for Fri day's contest. Joe Huffstetler, 2G0<pound tackle, and John wingback, are the two starters who performed against Kings Mountain last kcason. Three substitutes Irom last year are also listed In Coach Beam's lineup. They are Wayne Sigmon. at guard, and Walter Batchelor and Bob Couthen, in the backf ield. Mt. Holly lost the season open er at Mt. Holly last Friday to West Mecklenburg high by a score of 19 to 8. Cauthen went over for the touchdown and'Tac kle Joe Loftin blocked a punt in to the end zone for a safety. Others outstanding in the o BIG NEW SHIPMENT " . > l\ ''V*- " * ' ' r ?>**', ?:* f? V- %' *? -> ? '. * Sturdy-Built, Budget-Priced es I For Children Oxfords High-Tops For boih boys and girlsl Including .... ? Rubber Soles ? Crepe Soles ? Lug Soles Buckle and Lace styles Myers' has it's biggest and best - ever selec tion. Sizes 4 1/2 to 8. 8 1/2 to 3. jJBring the Youngster to* MYERS' for Footwear. What's more, MYERS' Low, Low prices will surp?ise and please you! ? only? $1.98 & $2.98 Other Children's Shoes to S4.95 MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop # Second Floor pener were Guard Whltaker In i the line and Wike and Batchelor in the secondary. ?. Kings Mountain defeated Mt. | Holly last season 19 to 0 at Mt. Holly Coach Everette Carlton has been shifting his attack since the opening loss at Bessemer City. Plays designed around Passer Ollie Harris, Who was declared out of action two days before the opener, have been discarded dur ing the 10 days of drills since Bessemer City game and new ones have been added. The squad looked improved during a heavy scrimmage Tues day, however several players were nursing injuries. Guard Kenneth Davis was sidelined, as was Back Earl Marlowe. .The pro?bable starting lineups: Kings Mt. Pos Mt Holly Plott LE Abercrombie Hudson LT Hulfstetler K. Davis ???' LG Whltaker Hullender Center Moore Caveny RG Slgmon R. Davis RT . Miller LaytOn RE Bekham Ruth QB MCManos D. McCarter RH ? Wyke Klmmel LH Batchelor Patterson FB Couthen MORE ABOUT Drama Continued From Front Page Florette Henri, and is directed by Mrs. Johnsie P. Ware. The plot is action-filled and tells the story of Kings Mountain built around the activities of Capt. Reece McDermott and Sal ly, a mountain girl. Capt. McDer mott rallies the colonists to fight Col. Ferguson, the British com mander. The staging is well-handled, with the story generally moving with good pace. Mrs. Aubrey Mau ney plays the background music, authentic folk tunes of the period, on the organ, and the lighting ef fects. particularly the scene of the Burning of Charleston, have received uniform praise. The lead roles are played by George Gray, as Capt. McDer mott, and by Ellen Atkins, as Sal ly. Generally outstanding are ma jority of the actors with support ing rotes. Dr. Phillip Padgett makes an especially acceptable Billy Rover, Meek Carpenter ex cells as Whittacre, the evil foster father of the heroine, and Jack Atkins portrays a convincing Col. Ferguson. Other good work Is done by Marriott Phifer, as Major Hanger, Frances Mitchem, as Alice, Les Roark as Charles Mc Dowell, Sonny McDaniel as Craw ford. Mrs. Phillip Padgett as Wi dow Smith, and Phillip Baker as Col. "Dutch" Hambright. to men tion a few of the large cast. Prior to the opening perfor mance. a barbecue supper was served visiting newspapermen at Lake Crawford. KIWANIS PROGRAM Robert Aid rich,, of Green wood; S. c\. will conduct his model "Dollar Quiz/." at the meeting of the Kings Mountain Kiw.inis club Thurs day evening at at Mason ic 'Dining Hall. The program h.'* been arranged by Hev \V I. Prr-isly. The rlub will also nominate a slate of officers ? anil directors for 195.1 f Antioch Native Dies In Texas The body ol R. A. (Bob) Bird, who died' In San Antonio, Tex.,v this week, will arrive In Kings Mounaln Friday morning, ac cording to information received Wednesday by Harris Funeral Home. Mr. Bird was 85 years of age and had lived in Texas for many years. He was an uncle of J. E. Hern don, of Kings Mountain, who said the funeral rites would 'be conducted Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Antioch Baptist chur ch, with burial following In the church cemetery. Other details concerning the death ol Mr. Bird, native of the Antioch community near Grover and relative of a number of Kings Mountain area citizens, were not received. Mayhue Youth Injured In Accident Three accidents have been re ported in the Kings Mountain a rea according to a report by the City Police Department. On Friday, September 12, at 4:15 in the afternoon, Davis Meacham Lafaye of 208 Walker street was driving north on Phe nix street when Hugh Wayne Mayhue, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayhue of Cleve land avenue, ran in front of the car, was hit and knocked down. The driver of the car skidded on the asphalt In an effort to stop the car, breaking the left head lights. The child suffered no broken hones only bruises and a brasions on his head, side, and arms. Taken to Kings Mountain hospital, ' young Mayhue was treated for injuries sustained in the accident. Police Chief S. R. Davidson investigated the acci dent. None was injured in the two accidents occurring Sunday and Monday, September 14 and 15. A cat driven by Harley Henderson Herron was stopped on the road way when another car driven by Daniel Sidney Guin stopped be hind him. Herron backed into the Guin car. Investigating officers were W G. Ellison and W. E. JStroup. ? l On Monday at 6:30 in the aft ernoon Paul Au,:m Brantley, of Lattimore, was headed north. on U. S. 29 and came to a stop. A 1940 Ford convertible driven by Paul Harris of Blacksburg, S, C.. hit the rear of the stopped car. Officer W. E. Stroup investigated the accident. CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of J. C. Cudd lias been reported as good, ac cording to a report received to day. Mr Cudd, who is in Char lotte Memorial hospital, is the father of Mrs. T. A- Pollock. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH \V._ !' CKRBEKDING. Pa si or Sunday School 3.4J a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a m At 7.:i0 p. m the songrenation wi!l unite with others In the First BapU.M Church. DON'T FORGET your student this year ! SEND THE HOME NEWS Every Week Via the HERALD For The School Year ONLY $2 Phone 167 or 283 KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log visrroro boubs DaUy. 10 to II o. at ato4fra.and7to#ftBt WEDNESDAY: LOG at N00* ^p,VPSvty' admltted "a wSaypSep^ 1a^mltte^ SftSif 4hAM?rT JSfi .Mo"".?"" Mi,ter' ??Sd3?& r0Ute 3' C"y MarcelJa Monroe. Waco Rngj city . ?toltw i? Roa<1' Tuesday* ^ c,,y' admitted Slday r?Ule cl,y' itX rou,e >? ???. =i ?Mrs. Alice Carpenter, 150 Orien I ^"a0' adm,tt*d Tuesday Tuesday SiPC8' clty' admit'ted S^rgie,C,hamplon. 1016 Dodd S^e_ei* admitted Tuesday JSB& AD"nTED and UNCHARGED DURING THE r|sMrsS;J?y May ,Smlth. 109 Mor ns Street, admitted Thursdav discharged Saturday. inursday Rossie Curry, Grover v p .j mitted Wednesriiv u Monday. >vcanesday' discharged N Vc ^ idrnfn P?~. Grover, charcid ?X. a'1 dl* Diane Whitworth, route i r Juanita Blanton, route 3 citv admmod Thursday, d.tchaS F>idivnCdi^hrriS' /lty' Emitted w? d|5S,ar*??l Monday. VN aj ne Mayhue Clevnii'rwi "no. admit, id radaTffihw" &ed Saturday ? mscnar tcdAF,TdLMHCCI;re' ?">? admit Monday? S*tU'd'? admmt,ThrS-drf' ro?e ?. c"y Tuesday. AIonday- discharged Patricia Patterson, 6il Mead SU'nda* Lavenia Moore, Cherry vi lie N Mary \Iartin, routp ^ i mated Sunday, discharged Mom rJ' ?? He,nhardtt Gastonia u Tuesday. Sunday, discharged E^UERycA?iEN^E?gCHARC led Sunday* discharged SuSSy ^charged Sunday, ilS%ilraSVc">- ?<"?"<?? S Slf ?1'" 8- discharg. oti Tuesday. September 9. b -Mrs. Virginia Childers route 9 ^. admitted Tuesday, ' Septet J 9p d'SCilar^'d Thursday TuesdJ <S^?\ Cit>' Emitted uesda>, September 9, discharg. otto; Regular September Legion Meeting Held Regular September meeting of Otis D. Green Post 155, the A merican Legion, was held at the Legion Hall last Thursday night with some dozen members attend ing. Main Item of business was dis cussion of membership. It was re ported that 25 members had been signed up for the coming year, including only one new member. Past Commander John W. , Gladden urged the members pre sent to "talk up" renewals and urged everyone to join in the cam paign to sign members. Commander Sam Collins pre sided and Chaplain W. F. Laugh ter led the opening prayer. Edens Separated From Army Service Sgt. C. C. (Sudie) Edens, son of Mrs. C. C. Edens, Sr., and the late Mr. Edens, was separated from active military service at Fort Jackson. S. C., on September 9 and Is now at home. Sgt. Edens spent 9 months of his two-year tour of active duty In Germany and recently return* ed to the United States. As a civilian he will remain a member of the active reserve to complete his selective service obligation. Thorburn To Head Men's Bible Class Bruce Thorburn was elected president of the Men's Bible class of First Presbyterian church school for the coming year in an nual election of officers Sunday. He will succeed J. W. Webster. Wood Jackson was elected vice president, succeeding Hal. Ward. -The new officers assume their duties on October 1. Lawrence Bennett Released From Army Sergeant First Class Lawrence 0. Bennett, of route three, com pleted processing for relief from active military duty at the Sepa ration Center, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, on September 15. As a civilian SFC Bennett will continue to serVe In the active re serve of- the Enlisted Reserve Corps to complete his selective service obligation. MERCHANTS SUPPER Board of directors of the Kings Mountain Merchants association will hold a Dutch Supper at New South Restau rant Monday night at 7:15. It will be the regular September meeting of the board. All as sociation members, in addition to board members,, are being invited to attend the supper, Dan Huffstetler, president, said. ed Thursday. Mrs. Willie Lovelace, city, ad mitted Tuesday, September 9, discharged September 11. Betty Anderson, city, admitted Wednesday, September 10, dis charged Friday. Radford Barnes, city, admitted Wednesday, September 10, dis charged Monday. Mrs. Essie M. HuffsticHler, city admitted Wednesday, September 10, discharged Tuesday. We'll buy all the ? mileage left In your old tires when you'll swap them for new Lees I Liberal Discounts on Trade-ins See MARLOWE'S For Re-Capping LOW COST ? QUICK SERVICE ? MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT MARLOWE'S LEE TIRES ? APPLIANCES ? T-V PHONE 62 MYERS CHOOSE FROM THIS NEW EXTRA LARGE SELECTION SPORT MODELS with belts Checked Flap Pockets and Belt Loops One Inch Welt Seams All colors including black Sizes 28 to 36 S8.95 to $9.95 RAYON GABARDINE Flap Pockets Plain or Pleated Fronts Sizes 28 to 48 ? All colors $4.95 New Styles ? Mew Fabrics % ? New Tailoring f See MYERS* SHEEN GABARDINES BELT^~Ss $6.50 and $8.9S RAYON AND WOOl CHEfifc flap roCKETS _ we"?si:VSECKS color combinations Sizes 27 to 38 $6.95 and $8.95 m0N&. MYON GABARDINE b and WORSTEDS Blue Brown Tan Green ? Grey Sizes 28 to 42 $7.95 Rayon flannels ? Flappockets ? Welt Seams Sizes 28 to 38 Drew Shop
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1
8
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