Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 30, 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
MIJKK AHUUT Vuie Opening ( Continued From Page One) tec is now obtaining funds for the promotion, and their aim ig not only to provide funds for the opening, but enough funds to add considerably to the permanent lighting fixtures used to decorate the community during the Christ mas season. I ' A large number; of firms have already been listed as contribu tors to the fund, and others who have not contributed are being asked to mail checks to the Mer ' chants Association, Post office Box 7X?). ?.j -The contritmtors' list locate in cludes: Allen's Flower Shop, Bridges Hardware. Gray son's Jewelry, Victory Chevrolet Com pany. Dixie ? Home Store, Craw ford's Market, Harris Funeral Home. Kings Mountain Drug Company, First National Bank, Baird Furniture, Western -Auto Store, Superior Stone Company, City of Kings Mountain, Kings Mountain Building & Loan Asso ciation, McGinnis Furniture, lea ker's Pick Up Station, Eagle 5-and -10 ^Store, Myers' Department Store, Herald Publishing House, Bejk's Department Store, L. A. Hoke, Kings Mountain Manufac turing Company, Dellinger's Jew elry, Wa.rlick Insurance Agency, Central Barber Shop, City Ser ?vice Station, Sadie Mill Elmer I .urn Iter Company, Cooper's, Inc., A & P Tea Company, MeCutdy'S ; ? C lea nei s .- Dyers, Home Building & Loan association, Dean Buick Company, J. E. Herndoii Com pany, Stercbi's and Craftspun Yarns. Inc. East Posts Second Win Over West Club Fast continued domination of' West In the Mountaineer Club football league play, downing the west-side lads l.'l to 0 at City Stadium last Thursday afternoon. Louis Phillips, Fast fullback; scored both of his team's touch down*, one on' a 10-yard romp and the other on a 10-yard jaunt Harvey Whitaker scored the |x>int after touchdown. Inland Moore, West left half back. scored on a'50-yard run, East players were listed by Coach John Kudisill as follows: Daniel Payne, Ic; Stevo Wells. It; Leonard Wright and Yates Don it y, Ig; Glenn Hale, C; Jackie Jones, rg. Kenneth Baity, rt; Jamcsi'Meredith, re; Don Wright. ?!?? : Harvey Whitaker, Oline Sutherland and Charles Smith. hl>; ami Louis Phillips, fb, KiWANIS MEETING iiegular meefing of the Kij<? Mountain KiwanLs club will.be held Thursday nfgtrt at <">.15 at Ma soii ie Dining llall Program for ftii- meeting has not been announced. I KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAH ? Pictured above, before the start of the season. Is the 19S2 football team of Kings Mountain high school. The Mountaineers are. front left to right Senior BUI Ruth. Senior Ben Hudson. Senior Bob Hul lendor. Senior Kenneth Davis, Senior Jimmy Klmmell. Senior Robert Davis and Senior David Klncald second row. Jimmy Cav eny, OUie Harris, Charles Yelton. Rannle Arnette. Eddie Goforth, Franklin Plott and Ronnie Laryton; third row, Richard George, James Abernathy, Murel Valentine, Dewitt Blanton. Donald Hord. Sammy McCarter and Palmer Huffstetler; back rows, George Harris, Don McCarter, Gene Patterson. Joe Meek Ormand, Michael Houser. Bob Carrlgan and Kenneth Clonlnger (no longer with team). Clyde Hlnson Gerry Logan, Bud Rhea, Charles Cashlon, Earl Marlowe. Milton Hope. Jr., Jimmy Robbs and Clyde Cobb. Lewis Cole 13 not pictured. (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) .*'? ? ? ?* - ? .* * . . ? ? " ? ? , Mountaineers Face Stiff Test, Sans Ruth and Kimmell, at Newton Friday '??u 'A ' Kings Mourifaiti high school Is scheduled at Newton Friday night, hitting the Newton-Cono ver high school Red Devils a week after Ihoy were knocked from the porch of the Western AA stand ing. ? 1 llckory i lumped the Devils last Thursday night 12 7, leaving New ton ? Cono'ver a record of three, loop wins, one loss, good for third spot in the standings. The Mountaineers are elated to wind up the. season at Shelby on November 7. Shelby is now in second place ' record -1-1-1 ) behind l.enoir 1 5- . Kings Mountain will go. against Newton -.('oiioyer minus the ser vices of Tailback Jimmy Kimmell and Quarterback Mill Ruth. Tac kin Robert Davis, who re-injured an ankle last week and has been working in light equipment all week, may see action. Center Hob llullendOr. who missed the Ian coluton contest with an infected foot , i* also expected to get back iiito action .AH are playing their final season of high school foot hall. Kinl Ronnie Layton has also been in light equipment this week due, to a back injury suffered in Schedule And Results Oct, 30? at Newton-Conover Nov. 7 ? at Shelby ' RESULTS 'Sept. 5 ? 12, Bessemer City 14 ?Sept; 19?20, Mt. Holly 7 Sept. 26 ? 6. Cherryville 14 Oct. 3?0, Forest City 12 Oct. 10 ? 7, Ruth. -Spin. 12 Oct. 17?0, Marion 7 Oct. 24 ? 20, Lincolnton 25. (* -non-conference games) the Lincolnton Riimo but ho is ex pected to be ready for Friday's clash. Kimmell suffered a slight con cussion early in the second period of the Lincolnton game, was car ted off the field to a hospital. lie was transferred to Kings Moun tain hospital, where he was re leased Tuesday. He may see ac tion in the finale: , Ruth suffered a chipped ankle bone in last week's contest and will be out the remainder of the season. His loss is a big blow to the Mountaineers, who will miss his stellar defensive play and hard offensive blocking. Olile Harris, out with injuries the first, four games of the sea son, filled in capably for Kim RADIO SPEAKER ? Dr. Volgt R. Cromer, president of Lenolr Rhyne college, will be heard on the United Lutheran Hour Sun day morning at 8:30. The ad dress can be heard here from Station WSOC Charlotte. . r : : ? i mell at tailback last week but Kimmell's absence also weakens the Mountaineers defensively. In 24 hours a typical sugar fac tory makes ever 800 chemical and. polariscopic observations to as sure purify of finished product. MORE ABOU1 Dixon Continued From Page One ating head of a staff of 27 per sons, but which, he says, means "everything from business mana ger to errand boy/' One night recently, the heating plant wasn't operating properly and Mr. Dixon and the plumbers held forth until the wee hours to complete the adjustment job. Mr. Dixon joined the hospital as business manager when it opened in April 1951, after serv ing a brief period as an assistant business manager at Shelby hos pital. During this short 18 mon ths, he has seen the expansion of the original plant, with the addi tion of the Lottie Goforth Memo rial wing, and soon will see the addition of a modern 13-bed nur ses home. Kings Mountain hospital now has a rated capacity of 40 beds, plus 13 bassinets for infant ar rivals and patients. Most of Mr. Dixon's prior hos pital duty was as a patient. Four times wounded in World War II, he is a navy veteran of more than three years service, much of the time- spent with the Third Fleet aboard the USS North Carolina and USS Indiana. Before entering thexnavy in 1942, he worked for 12 years with the Department of Agriculture and Department of mums about Citizens Vote { Continued From Page One) sioner of agriculture, L. Y. Bal lentlne (D) and Joel A. Johnson (R) ; for commissioner of Insur ance, Waldo C. Cheek (D) and John Tucket' Day (R); for com missioner of labor, Forrest H. Shuford (D) and W. E. Rutledge (R); for chief justice of the su preme court, William A. Devin ! (D) and C. Clifford Frazler, Sr., (R); for associate justice of the supreme court (short term) R. Hunt Parker (D); for associate justice of the supreme.court (reg ular term), R. Hunt Parker (D) and Algernon L. Butler (R); for associate Justice of the supreme court, Jeff D. Johnson, Sr., (D) and Robert H. McNeill (R) ; for 11th district congressman, Wooc row W. Jones (D) and George M. Pritchard (R). MORE ABOUT lones Speaks Continued From Front Page expressed doubts about Ike's sen se of economy and his beliefs a bout foreign aid. Pre Stevenson comments para mounted the depression of the thirties, Stevenson's experience, and objected to Ike's military background. An Arkansas citizen wrote i "I remember the Hoover days. The Democrats have done more for the South than we can expect from the Republicans." And a South Carolinan noted, "Eisenhower is a man of potent military power, but not a man to lead a political movement as we are confronted with today." A Florida woman said, "I be lieve too many people remember the breadlines and dollar-a-day labor; when the rich got richer and. the poor got poorer under the Republicans." An Indiana citizen wrote, "I don't think we should have a mili tary man for president." Several "voters" noted they pre ferred Taft to Eisenhower, while two said that they would have voted for Kefauver had he been nominated, even though they listed themselves as Republicans. A man from New Mexico (Pro Stevenson) regretted that his state allows no absentee voting and that he would not be at home to vote. Interior. After the warr he was for five years an employee of the Veterans Administration, handl ing vocational rehabilitation work for the Shelby district. He is a Lutheran and a Lion, and an ac tive member of the American Legion and Veteraifs of Foreign Wars, The 1952 price support for oats is 80 cents per buBhel fol- Grade 3 or better. This Is 85 per cent of the latest parity price. I ???????????????Mm IN DRAMA ROLE ? Harold Eng land, above, will play the lead ing role in the drama, "The Pink Circus" to be presented by the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel Hill October 30 and 31. England is a junior student at the Univer sity of North Carolina, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eng. land. EnglandTo Play Drama Role ' - Harold England will play the leading role in the Carolina Play maker's production "The Pink Circus'-' which will be presented October 30 and 31 at Chapel Hill in the Playmaker's theatre. England, who is a Junior at the University of North Carolina, plays the role of a seventeen year old Mexican youth who comes with his family to live in the United States but is unhappy due to the death of his father, the In cestuous actions of his mother and his difficulty in accepting the American ideas of life. The play, a tragedy, is written by Mexican born Gonzno Estrado. England is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. England, and is ma joring in the drama. Jack Ruth Spaiks Davidson Attack ^"?"Msor. Colleg( *%m . Jack Ruth, Davidson College senior, played probably his (best college game, according to local observers, at Davidson last Sat urday afternoon as Furman edg ed past the Wildcats 14-13 in a nomecoming thriller. Trailing 14-0 at the half, Day idson dominated play in the last two chapters. Ruth completed six of 9 passes in the last half, one for a score another setting up a score. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MORE ABOUT Motor Court (.Continued From Page One) the people of America," he de clared, and cited this difference between the two parties as the basic argument between Thomas Jefferson, father of the Demo cratic party, * and Alexander Hamilton in 1801. "What do they want to chan ge?", Congressman Jones asked. He suggested that the Republi can campaigners had not made the record clear as to whether they wanted to change social se curity, the rural electrification program, the federal deposit in surance corporation, or recipro cal trade agreements. He declar- . ed that federal deposit insuran ce had. eliminated loss to depos itors through bank failures, and had virtually eliminated failur es. He charged that a high tar iff has been a long-term Repub lican policy. Had it not been for REA, he said, rural families would not have had -electrical service for another quarter century, or more. Jade White, Kings Mountain attorney, presided over the meeting, and C. C. (Cobby) Horn, of Shelby, chairman of the coun ty's Democratic executive com mittee, told the group, "Get the people to the polls and we'll have nothing further to worry a bout after next Tuesday." Ollie Harris, Kings Mountain mortician, presented Congress man Jones. He praised the Jones record In Congress as highly suitable to the citizens of his district and offered the opinion that Mr- Jones is an outstanding prospect to succeed Senator Clyde R. Hoey, when the United States senator from Shelby re tires. Among officials attending the rally were State Senator Clyde Nolan, State Representative B. T. Falls, Jr., Senator - Nominee Robert Morgan, all members of the city administration, and Ro bert Blanton, of Forest City, chairman of the 11th District Democratic executive commit tee. Condry & Rippy Add Jewelry Line Condry & Rippy Jewelers an nounced this week addition of a full line of jewelry at the firm. L. C. Condry, former citizen and businessman, has joined the firm, formerly Rippy's Watch Re pair, it was announced. F. M. Rip py is partner in the firm. Mr. Condry has been associated with a jewelry firm in Shelby for the past several years. The < atabllshment is located at 211 North Piedmont avenue, near the rail depot. Hilton Ruth and excelled in ath letics while at Kings Mountain high school. Adlai Stevenson 9 Experienced # Honest $ Fearless m Fair A Democratic Vote Is A Vote H For Continaed Good Government The Party Of All The People * The Party That Brought Prosperity Continued Aid To The Aged Through Social Security A Democratic Vote Is A Vote Against Five-Cent Cotton Horse Carts Thin Gravy Unemployment and Breadlines Vote REGULAR Tuesday ? Straight Democratic KINGS MOUNTAIN COMMITTEE Stevenson - for - / ,\
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75