Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mountaineers Lose To Hilltoppers 4-3 In Battle On Rutheiford Held Kings Mountain dropped ano a ,on? ,ly * James Abernat" tter close South-Group. Western yGodfre was 8tJ wlth hls AA Conference battle on Wed offerings and ljmtted the losers nesday. April 14 at Rutherford .J* ton. this one by 4-3j to the Ruth- The Hmu/ rs scored si le erfordton . Splndale high Hill- runs in the fourth, when llenson toppers. tripled and stole home, and In fhe Righthander Earl Marlowe, silll fifth, on a pair of doubles, working with a sore arm, went Th<? ?amP was originally ache, all the way for the Movmalneers dul , fJr Ciiy ? S^aium on las, in a very cmlllal,!e perfonnancr. Tlu,Cs,lay_ hu( W1|g Pitched to ut'. <| ,r ' s>. ,n' the Ftuihorford County field ;ti eluding two doubles ant| a frtple. ihe - ieMftcsf ot King#. Mountain over the route , but was m serious t(, im 0rf trouhje only in the second inning : ,. >?>??? when , misplays hurt. He .stiui.k l'"' h"A sv<,rt': out life side in the "frame after ?.f ? ** !tWf? runs had st ored. ?i-nr?c nmru, i , ? , Milton H> 4 Hi? losers otherwise p>uy?vl <in i ai>uh./?u^; if :i outstanding game, defensively; leaving eight runners stranded arid coming up with a double play * ??'? m' and several -fle.ldiftg gems. | i;-!r? m!?? !.'p Marlowe ' was also the hitting..' ruth.^T^le star, geiting the first lut off hi* s t>?K.ihi?ri ::b opponent. jLefty Godfrey; to ac- !V ;'J? t . . . .. . Max By i J, Hb count for two runs in the fifth junior v/>nnack. if Inning. The third Kings Moun j1*"1' < tain run came In the eighth. Don \ Briaro.'Vr "* ? MeCarter walked and swiped se * uuffptickier. rt cond. He advanced to third on a ? octroy. ?p single by Milton Hope and scored i totals CbiuU^ Smith' :#> i.tob WlUon. rf 31 4 4 :* 4 4 4 2 .1 4 3 93 ft . l ft n '6 I 1 ' o ? 0 0 3 :t f> 1 0' 0 1 0 1 ? u 1 0 4 H ?> O t 0 ?> if 4> t> X 3 If 1 1 i) :i l '2 U O 2 0 10 PO t# ?M 10 \ I . o <> 0, 24 PO 8 X 2 10 1 1 0 2 0 27 4 0 . 1 . I 4 0 0 D 12 A t 0. 1 0 o o 0 0 o 2 7 Gw't(k<ztt9 SELL IT THRU THE HEBALD WANT ADS x ? Ml Into DP for Wilton In 9th. r Struck out for Brlnco in 8fh. t wos mtk: m W ft i 6-1 BUTH.-SVINDALE 020 IIP 00?? ? fcf (#. ilarrl*. DftRrrhart, M. Byrd; Km; Alxmathy. Marlowe 2," Wottiack; 2BH: Hull In*, Wftmack; .1BII: Marlowe, Henson; SB- O MeCarter. Hemphill; DP: Smltli Kobcrt*-Hope ; CodfreyDauirhart- Roll in* . I.OB: King* Mtn. 0. H-S 8: BOB: Of: Mar lowe "J. Oodfrey 5; SO: Marlowe 8. God frey 10: lilt by pitcher, by: Mnrlowo (M. Byrd> ; WP: Marlowe; PB: J McOirtir 2; Umpire*: Mode and Crawley; .Scorer; Gll bi-il . Time ?., :00. Y.,? .... ..???> tun ngurinB UU< your m.?? from ^ Or,c?t by use of this pleasant tlttln letter rj"le. " thii number ol . |n ?otir first name Is 5 of lWi, iubtuci . roin 7. If mor# than ^ leitim tn your first name, subtract from 13._N 1 # than ? leurr* in you iett*r In Ihxs word ORIENT at the top ol key letters U.a code message for yott. Foote Mineral's First Quarter Earnings Treble 1953 Period PHILADELPHIA ? The first quarter report of Foote Mineral Company showed earnings equi valent to $1.14 per common share alter estimated taxes and prefer red dividends compared with 37c a share in the like period a year ago. Net earnings for the first quarter of 1954 were $318,501 as Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP / tunes your engine without tools! Actually releases up to 15% more power by overcoming lead and carbon deposits constantly accumulating in your engine Acts before you've finished your sccond tankful Think of it ! Without touching a tool ? you can get up to 15?J more power from your engine automatically. The major cause of power loss? pre ignition and misfiring ? can now be over come by the gasoline you use. It's an engineering fact All of today's gasolines ? because they are designed to meet the needs of modern high compression engines ? contain de posit-forming compounds. This means that lead and carbon deposit? are con stantly accumulating in most engines. These deposits rob you of power two ways! In combustion chambers the deposits get so hot they set off the fuel mixture prematurely. The explosion hits the pis ton before itr'STeached the proper firing position. When this happens, power works against you, not for you. It is called pre-ignition, and it occurs most often when you actually need more power? for accelerating or climbing a hill. The second way these deposits steal power is by coating the ends of your spark plug^, Because the deposits divert electricity, the spark "shorts out," the plug misfires. Fuel ts unburned, produces no power ? just wastes your money! Now you can get that power back ? tune your engine without tools with a new kind of gasoline. You do this bj' using Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP ? ti><. greatest gasoline development since the introduction of tetracthyl lead. TCP additive breaks through the power barrier set up by the lead and carbon deposits. It "fireproofs" the hot spots in combustion chambers, preventing pre ignition. Power works for you again. And on spank plugs, it changes the nature of the deposits to prevent mis firing. You get a full spark again and the spark plug fires every time. Your engine smooths out and delivers up to \ S% more power. TCP acts quickly Before you've finished your second tank ful, you'll feel your engine's hai a tune up. Remember, because these lead and carbon deposits accumulate constantly, continued use of Shell Premium with TCP is essential to retain it* full benefits. Shell Premium with TCP ia available only at your Shell dealer's. *S?w4l'a Trademark tor thte ualqo* (MotiiM iddhiv* ?l*v?k>p*<i by &b?U Rimith. Patent ? p pJxd for.' The Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 yean' SHELL PREMIUM with TCP Grorer Rood . ; . ?' (/ - - J.' 'P /' . ; Fred Plonk OQ Company ?Vi *?" r''.' 'Y ' \:imV *: ? <''jy v'x? iH JH ; compared with $99,454 for the g^me period last year. Net sales rose 54% -over those for . the same . period last year. Sales were $3,208,056 while the comparable figure for the same period of 1953 was $2,083,526. H. C. Meytr, chairman, stated that in each of the past four months, sales have been over $1,000,000 per month whereas they averaged less than $700,000 per month for 1953. ' ? In view of satisfactory produc tion conditions and the existencte of considerable unsatisfied mar ket demand for lithium chemicals, the' Board of Directors recently authorized further plant expan sion. The total amount of capital expenditure is not definite but will amount to several million dollars over the next two years. The Company has announced thai It will redeem all of its out standing convertible debentures on May 5, 1954. Of the original | $1,973,000 of debentures, approxi mately $380,000 are now outstand ing. The remainder have already been converted into common stock. ; Mr. Meyer said that a large part of the funds required for expansion will be generated in ternally and the remainder will be available from a new bank loan recently arranged. The Com pany's previous bank loan has been repaid and after conversion of the debentures, the new bank loan will be the Company's entire outstanding debt. These arrange ments not only provide the addi tional capital to meet the de mands of the higher level of busi ness, but also will simplify and strengthen the Company's capital structure. In 1953, 2,1-10,000 Americans were injured in traffic accidents. | Bethwaxe Downs Giover, No. Three Bethware posted two close wins in county loop play, on April 13 defeating No. Three 4-2 and on April 9 edging Grover 3-2. Ralph Hord went all the way against GrOver and was touched for only two hits ? by Billy Wells the Opposing htirler, and Don El lis, Grover catcher. Wells gave up nine hits, with Ken Mayes, Jack Harmon and Doyle Burton each collecting a pair. Coach Jeff Wells' nine bunched all three runs in the second in ning. Mayes singled, Bobby Web ster doubled, Ken Yarboro singl ed and Burton singled to account for the markers. Grover came back with one in the third on a walk and an error. The final Grover rUn was scored in; the sixth when Eddie Tucker walked and scored on a hit by Ellis. The game, was played on Beth ware's new diamond. The line score: Grover 001 001 0?2 2 4 Bethware 030 000 x ? 3 9 2 Wells and Ellis? Hord and May es. On Tuesday at Number Three. Eddfe Yarboro pulled off a neat three-hitter as Bethware edged Babe Hamrick's lads 4-2. The losers went out front In the second inning with a pair of runs on a base hit and two er rors. Bethware tallied a pair in the third to knot the count. Thle runs came on a succession of hits by David Herndon, Eddie Yarboro, Harmon and Hord: In the sixth, Hord singled and scored the go-ahead run on an er ror that put Mayes on first. Bruce Green singled and Webster plated the insurance run with another single. . Webster had a perfect three for three and Hord hit two for four to pace the hitting. The line score: Bethware 002 002 0 ? 4 9 2 No. Three 020 000 0^-2 3 4 E. Yarboro and Mayes; Kten-" drick and Ellis. Coach Wells' lads now have a record of two wins in three starts. Bethware lost its opener to Latti more, defending county champs who are again fielding a strong club. ' ? The all farm products index of prides received by North Caro lina farmers at local markets de creased two points (less than 1 per cent) during the month ended March 15, 1954. ... ? ? ? i ; , i The index of prices received by United States farmers declined two' points, or tight-tenths- of one per cent, during the month ended March 15, 1954. HERALD HOUSE OF THE / J?. . WEEK '? ? ? " ' \ Y .;r.- t. ? DESIGN C-28S. The most economical type of house to build is a plain rectangular olan without costly projection, using a ^able roof without dormers. Here's such a plan, with liv ing room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms and , a full basement. All plumbing for kitchen, bathroom and basement laundry is grouped in one walL and the furnace is located in the cen ter of the basement with resulting short heat ing ducts. There is dfnir.g space in the kitchen in addi tion to the dining room formed by the vesti bule. Exterior finish on trame consists of wide siding and asphalt shingles with picture win dow and a brick planting area. Floor area is. 1008. square feet and the cub age is 19/152 cubic feet. For further information about DESIGN C-288, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. A SMAtl MOUSS 'PLANNING BUWAU E'. James H. Joy Rites Conducted Funeral services for James Harvey Joy, 74, were held Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock at thfe First Wesleyan Methodist church. Rev.- A. J. Argo, assisted by the Rev. Flay Payne and the Rev. Doc Wilbanks, conducted the rites. Mr. Joy died at his home Thurs day afternoon following an ex tended illness. He is survived by three sons, Grady, of Charlotte, and Luther and James, of Kings Mountain; four daughters, Mrs. W. E, Mil wood of Shelby, Mrs. W. C. Hum phries of Gastonia, Mrs. F. T. Pearson and Mrs. Robert Joy of Kings Mountain; one sister, Mrs. Brothers Arrested On Theft Charge Erskln Thompson, 20, of Ram seur street, and James Thomp son, 24, of Fairvlew street, bro thers, were arrested by Officers Bill Bell, P. A. Hawkins and Chief Hugh A. Logan, Jr., at their i homes April 14, and charged with j damage to personal property and larceny. According to Chief Logan, the Thompson brothers admitted to digging from the ground in Gas ton <;ounty, copper wiring that was the property of Duke Power Company. The brothers. Chief Logan said, also admitted to dis posing of the wiring for $5. Laura Ballard of Kings Moun tain; 16 grandchildren; and four great - grandchildren. THAT "SMART LOOK" This family1! got itl They look smart because they ARE smart . . . and one of the smartest things they do is to send all their clothes to us for onr thorough, but-oh-so-gentle dry clea ning . . . which always brings back that like-new snap and sparklet WEAVER'S CIEANERS Phone 910 ? 310 IV. Piedmont Ave. Knockout Blowl YOU can lose your home, your automobile, your sav ings, and all that you value, if you have to pay a judg ment awarded by a jury for ? injuries sustained on your property. Comprehensive Personal Li ability Insurance will de fend you in such an action and pay the damages up to the limit of your insurance. C. E. WARL1CK Insurance Agency Phone 9 203 W. Mountain St ttb rtwMfas "konftop* mM k tU trie * SffcrAt ?>rWo-V8-pov?r?J, ? - ? ? * -? A |m JaILw fiftnv alMl||.f anfl,L W **- - ?? nfJr, <L MifQ ? v * 'P ??tw * n r*9 1 TAKE THE WHEEL-ju?t for the joy of it, Q2it8tiu. 4uj Juoaok <t'54<:Bc?tcfe^ Unless you've tried it yourself, you're going to find it hard to believe. ?, But when you press the pedal of a 19S4 Buick with TWin -Turbine Dynaflow,* joy reigns? and so do you. - ' iYbu feel the joyous thrill of command Jpg instant response, the solid "take hold/' the firm authority of your at the Utter smoothness of the Cirwardoarry - ? completely infinite smoothness that fe^jbwip taili; And you feel a deep and abiding joy at the simplicity of it all, the ease with which you drive, the blessed restful ness of travel with a truly automatic transmission working its wonder*, As we said, youll find this hard to believe? until you try It yourself. Until you try TT Dynaflow with the stepped-up V8 horsepowers of the 1954 Buicks. Until you try it with the new buoyancy and the new handling sureness of the* improved Million Dollar Ride. UntU you try it with the new visibility, the new luxinry, the new "look of tomorrow" styling that are part and parcel of every 1954 Buick. So, we want you to be our guest at the wheel of a 1954 Buick with TWin-Hirbtne Dynaflow this week, During Aprils 1,500,000 people will guest-drive the 1954 Buicks, and join the Thrill Of Hie Month Club by doing so. We cordially invite you to ?oin diem, for a real thrill. Call us today. ' tm KOADMASTEK, > ?KM tut m ttktr StrUt ? I ? (Ski ait. a ;
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 22, 1954, edition 1
6
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