Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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El-Bethel-Bethware News (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) i une 2 ? Sunday will be annual home coming day at El Bethel Methodist church. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m., preaching service by the pastor at 11 a. m. ! A picnic lunch will be spread at the noon hour. In the afternoon Jthere will be singing and at the same time the parsonage will be open for visitors to see. Everyone 1a invited to attend. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service will meet next Wed nesday, June 10th at the home of Airs. Boyce Huffstetler. Prayer service will be held at the church on Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. A social hour will be held follow ing the service. Mrs. Hass Greene is a patient in the Shelby Hospital where she underwent a serious operation. Others on the sick list are: Mrs. John Mayes, Robert Peterson, and Mrs. Rawer Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mezger and two children of Baltimore, Maryland spent several days last week here with Mrs. Merger's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ware. They returned to Baltimore Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. -Hoyt Matthews. Eddie and Mrs. Margaret James and children of Chester, ,S. C., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, spent Friday and Sat orday at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Perry McSwain attended the graduation exercises at Lincolnton Monday night, go ing especially to see their nep SCHOOL RECORD ? Jethro Grtgg, above, fourth grade stu dent at West Elementary school wu> presented the "Reading Cir cle Certificate." for a perfect at tendance record for the past school year. He is a pupil of Miss Annie Roberts. how, Donald McSwaln graduate. John Phifer of Fort Jackson, S. C. and Max Bolin, Fort Bragg, N. C. spent the weekend here with their wives. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Gerald Eaker, Betty Jean and Jimmy, and Lois and Barbara Gamble spent the weekend at Carolina Beach and Wilmington. Rev. and Mrs. Boyce Huffstet ler went to Spartanburg, S. C. Saturday for graduating exer cises at VVofford College. Mr. Huffstetler received his Bachelor of Arts Degree. LESS THAN 1 YEAR AGO F A M o trs PHI LCO DAIRY BAR REFRIGERATOR with (tcluiivt Cheese Keeper _ ? A fully equipped refrigerator mi ico ru pltia the famous Dairy Bar .Ter rific value at new lower prio*. GAULTS APPLIANCES 415 N. Piedmont Phone 225 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS ON JUKI ] nAM 1 k> Ttyr~T~T~m: KlwSnlT ' x ' 1 2 1 4 X 0 .800 Burfill ~ 0 x i 2 '4 !?' 0 .MO Park- Grace 0 1x0131 .to Jayctea 1 0 0 x * S I .900 LOSSES * I ~i~ t ~i (Il??d Win* ocrHi, Uun dm) SCHEDULE Friday. June 5 ? Burlington at KlwanU Jayceea at Park-Grace Tuesday. June ?? Burlington at jayrf#* Park. Grace at XlwanU RESULTS (iaiVifs of June 2 ? Kiwanis 14. Jaycera l BurMIl 18, Park -Grace 8 Games of May 29 ? -I KlwanU 10 Park-Grace 2 BurMIl 9, Jaycecl 8 Kiwanis, BuiMil Post Virtories ? ... X . . . " ' . Kiwanis and Burlington cap tured a pair of victories in Little League play during the past week to take over the top two. slots In the standings. On Tuesday, Kiwanis dumped Jaycees 14 to 1 and Burlington stomped Park-Grace 18 to 8. On last Friday, Kiwanis beat Park-Grace 10 to 2 and Burling ton edged Jaycees 9 to 8. Freddie Hambrlght pitched the Kiwanis win on TMesday, strik ing out 8 In four inning?. He al so homered In a big thinl Inning Kiwanis rally. Jimmy Pressly had two homers for the winners. Whetstlne had a triple for the loser's big blow. In the second game Tuesday, Burlington's Improving nine ran rough-shod over Park-Grace in a wild battle. Tlgnor had two homers and Conner two triples for the winners as Wright went the route on the mound. Smith had a homer, Guyton and Blddix had triples and Wright, Morris and Sellers doubles for the losers. Blddix, Wright and Jones saw mound duty for Park-Grace. In last Friday's opener, Ham bright again went the route in a pitchers, battle, with Wright of Park-Gi'ace. Catcher Hardin ho mered to tie the score at 1-all in the fourth and hit another with two on to ice the game In the six th, when the winners scored 9 runs. Hardin had 3 for 5 and-Ham bright, Hord and Hendricks two hits each to pace the Kiwanis at tack. Jackson and Jones had 2 for three's to pace the losers. In the second game, Jaycees pushed over three runs In the top of the sixth but fell short as Burlington scored 9 runs in the first three, frames and held on for the victory. Tignor and Hollifield each h??d Buy Now For Father's Day Nothing Could Be Finer Than A McCALL'S FASHION-LINE Platform ? Rocker Air-Foam Super Cush ions by Goodyear. I Covered with long wee !ng vinyl plastic. Choice of Colors: Red, gray. green# tan. and only SI Down Delivers BA1RD Furniture Phone 59 # W. Mountain St. Our Prices Before Yo u Buy Anything For The Home i. .... ,,, ? PLANNED CENTRAL METHODIST CHUHCH ADDITION ? Pictured above Is the arthltoefi drawing of an addition to the Central Methodist church school form ally approved by the congregation during services Sunday morning. The planned addition, which faces on South Piedmont avenue, was designed by James L. Beam# Jr? Cherryville architect and was submitted to the church for study on May 24. The addition would provide an additional &660 square feet of floor space on two floors and would provide for the rearrangement of the 3,120 square feet of existing space. The cost of the planned addition and alterations has been estimated at P7JOO by Mr. Beam. The church is to launch a financial campaign Immediately, with build lag to begin as soon as possible after the goal Is in sight Plans for the addition were submitted to (he church by the program and planning committee of the Board of Stewards! E. W. Griffin, Jr., chairman, Kelly Dixon, Baxter Paysenr, Mrs. C. A. Butterworth, Mrs. J. H. Patterson, B. S. Peeler, Manley Fuller and Paul Walker. 2 for 3 to pace the winners, with Whetstlne getting 2 for 4 to top the losers. Johnston and Smith pitched for the winners, Gladden and Black for the losers. The Friday lineups; BUIMIL ob Ttgnor. 2b 3 Fleming, lb 3 Connor, c , 3 Carpenter. 8*3 Wright.' 3U 0 > parson. If a Pabbs. )( 1 Holllfleld. c(3 Kalnhi-rdt 2 Johnston, p 1 Smith, p 1 TOTALS _ 12 JAYCECS ? URMIL r h JAYCEES ab t 2 .2 B Ware, u 3 1 0 0 McKlnney. lb 1 3 2 1 Wheitlne, 3b 4 2 1 1 D. Parker, If 3 0 0 0 Gibson, cf 2 0 2 1 M. Ware, c 2 1 0 0 R. Parker. 2b I 1 2 2 MrKee. rf 3 0 0 0 Gladden, p 1 0 0 0 Black, p 2 0 1 0 0 ? 7 TOTALS ?t t 4 032 103 s 4 ? 522 OOx? 8 7 ? Faxk-Oroce ab Guyton, c 4 Sellers, ss Jftckson. 2b BlddLx. If Morris, cf Smith, lb S. Jackson, Jones. 3b Wright, p TOTALS 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 It PARK-GRACE KIWAN13 r h Klwanis ab 0 O McDanlel. 3b 3 0 0 Hambi ight, p 4 1 2 Harding, c 4 0 1 Plonk, lb 4 0 1 Osborne, is 3 0 0 Pressley. cf 3 0 0 Hord. rf 8 1 2 Hendricks. If 3 0 0 Hampton. 2b 3 t I Ml? I ? ? 000 I0?? 10 11 ? Police Investigate Highway Mishap Kings Mountain police depart ment investigated one highway accident last Friday at 2:45 o' clock p. m. on York road. A car driven by Clarence Thom as McDaniel of 411 Piedmont avenue was making a left turn in front) of an oncoming vehicle driven by Jerry Dean Tucker of route 2 who ran into a ditch to avoid a collision. Mr. McDaniel had failed to give a left hand sig nal, they reported. ? Officers P. R. Sanders and By num Cooke investigated and no charges were reportedly prefer red. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained In an order made by E. A. Houser, Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County in the special proceed ings entitled, "Mrs. Mae Black burn, widow, et al, vs. G. S. I Blackburn, Administrator for the ! estate of W. L. Blackburnf de i ceased," I will sell for cash on , the premises of the lots herein ! after described at public auc tion on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. or ' within legal hours, the following j described real estate: ? First Tract: All of lots 1 through 17 in Block A as shown on map or plat I made by (L. R. Falls. Surveyor, In | May, 1953, as will appear or rec | ord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County. Socond Tract: All of lots 1 through 19 in Block j B as shown on map or plat made ! by L. B. Falls, Surveyor, In May, j 1953, as will appear on record In i the Register of Deeds Office for | Cleveland County. Third Tract i All of lots 1 through 11 In Block C as' shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls. Surveyor, In May 1953. as will appear on record In the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County. Fourth Tract: All of lots 1 through 20 in Block D as shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls. Surveyor in May, 1953, as will appear on. rec ord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County All of the above described lots compose the W. L. Blackburn es tate consisting of 17 acres located about 1 mile West of Grover on the Grover * Shettxy Highway, said 17 acre tract has been sur veyed and cut into ""'table building lots and said lots are to be offered separately and then as a whole. There is also located on *he a bove lots two nice dwelling hou ses which will be sold, a splen did bam and a good garage. The above property Is being sold to settle the w. L. Black burn estate. This the Jnd day of June. 1953. G. S. BLACKBURN, Commissioner "Davis and White, Attorneys. NEWS of SERVICEMEN TO AUSTRIA Army Private Jack M. Crouch has been- transferred from Camp Gordon, Ga., to overseas duty In Austria. He is to report back to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, after being stationed at Camp Gordon since his enlistment into the armed forces. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Crouch of Kings Mountain and recently spent a leave here prior to his reporting back to the Georgia camp. COMPLETES COURSE FORT JACKSON, S. C.? Private William L. Williams, of route 3, Kings Mountain recently com pleted the Field Wlreman's Cour se conducted by the 23 AAA AW Battalion of the Eighth Infantry Division's Specialist Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C. During his eight weeks train ing he learned to construct and operate a temporary telephone system in the Held. ? Emphasizing practical train ing, the course taught the in stallation of telephone lines In heavily wooded areas and over rugged terrain and the operation of a flled-type switchboard. First country In the Western Hemisphere to Issue postage stamps was Brazil, in 1843. First stamps issued by the U. S. gov ernment were in 1847. Italian cheese producers com plain that foreign versions of famous Italian cheeses like Gor gonzola and Parmigiano, are manufactured in England, South America, the United States and New Zealand, Adding Machine \ RIBBONS S1.00 ? Sundstrand ? Burroughs ? Allen Wales ? P., C. Allen HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phone 167 & 283 [ June Is Dairy Month ?' ?f ACCEPT THIS SPECIAL OFFER! . *? ? , ' s;. ? ? ? _ ? ? ? * ? '-! ' - ? ' ' ? At No Additional Cost! To Ydw 3 Quarts Sunrise Buttermilk With Purcha se 25 lbs. Geld Medal or Red Band Flour ' . ? /. ? 2 Quarts Sunrise ButtermiUi With Purchase II lbs. Gold Medal or Red Band Flour 1 Quart Sunrise Buttermilk With PnrcWT HfjMMil Medal or Red Band Float <'<m - ? 6 g ?v. s ? s FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 5-6 A/, At Your Local Grocery While Supplies Last Gold Medal Kitchen Tested RED BAND FLOUR ?'? * 7 : ... ? . ? " . ,)i, ??M'rn IT'1 T i*""1* fartiiWi?r?^i **'Wii'T i-ti vtV* i,i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 4, 1953, edition 1
6
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