Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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bpehspw zw w ' ^ V>> M.i.v> %* * ? ' PAGE POUR Ouch! Shelby Mountaineer: Kings Mountain high school's baskctball aggregation* ran afoul ol night in the Cleveland county seat, with the result that the Shelby Lion* took a pair of games from the Moui tainoers. The girls seore was 28-23 while the boys score was 25-21. Shelby boys thus gaine<l revenge for a trouncing hamleil them here on February 1. ^ Both games were interesting tc watch and were close throughout. The Kings Mountain gfrls, led b\ Martha Hicks with 15 points, trailed at half-time by 12-9 and could nevei eateh up, .as Riddle and Patterson ol the Shelby squad kept hitting the bas ket with too much regularity. The boys game was another clos< one. Bob Neill was back in atridt again with 13 points, and Casbioo and Dettmar back off the bench' after a seige with a bad ankle, tallied four each. But it wasn't enough. Half-time score was Shelby 13 Kings Mountain 12. Chris Edens, the diminutive lad who started the season as a second stringer but who earned himself a regular starting berth, was absent from the line-up due to illness. Two Teams Tied f jr Cage Lead Action in the e>ty-wlde industrial league at the high school gymnasium tonight, will find Margrace-Parl Tarn favored to remain in a tie, at least with Phenix-Cora for the loo) lead, with the possibility of takinj undisputed possession, provided Pan line Old Mill can trounce the Phenlx Cora aggregation. Last week's program left standing) tied at the top, as Margraee-Pars Tarn, led by Herndon and Bed Ful hereon, licking Pauline-Old Mill bj 38-25. Phenix-Cora kept its lofty positioi by downing Mauney-Bonnie, yet tc score a victory, 37-20. The results: PaiL-OM 25 Mar.-Park T. 31 Medlln, 9 . Folkerson, I B. Huf/atetler, 2 , B. Most Hnlleniisr ? P w?? a - - - - ?? ?? W) "1 Humphries, 2 , . T. Mod,.-) J. Huff stickler, 6 P. Neislei D. Wilson, 6 ' - J. Moei J. Nelsler, ! Wright, i Herndon, It Mml-Boxl, 20 Pba-Oora, 31 Fulton, 6 i Weill 4 Harmon, 1 B. Smith, 4 Phyne Williams, 8 Boheler, 2 , - Wilion, 3 Hudgine, 3 Bawlee lfl Prince Ralph Smith McDaniel Bedford Jackson Glass, 6 Summers, 2 Official: Poster. Standing W L % Margrace-Park Yarn 3 1 .750 Phenix-Cora 3 1 .750 Pauline-Old Mill 2 2 .500 lfauney-Bonnie 0 4 .000 Schedule tonight' 7:00 Phenix-Cora vs. Pauline-Old Mill 7:45 Mauney-Bonnie vs. MargracePark Yarn. ^Bvf^ ** * ' $33.75 H Tms Paid , *| Terms 11.28 WNk THte smartly modem definite ?ucpoa> of provk pandsbta MwH?H H,? latent writ* tha nam* mm In th# enter of nature] g TW. pmrjJutmm+y I TUB Lions Lick s In Pair Early Bound rWOtfandd 1 Jake Early, witfi the War Depart > meut ' frst mortgage on his serrieei now cancelled, and with the Wash ' ington Senators again holding firs' priority, leaves this week end fo: Orlando, Fla., where the Senators on ' dergo the rigors of spring training and where the Kings Mountain cat cher will fight to regain his first 1 jitrintr patrhpr's hflrth nftp r two men ' sous' absence. Kings Mountain fans, of course 1 are be<tting that Early, who caugh the Major League All-Star game ii 5 1943, will again be squatting bahinc 1 the plate when the Senators take thi ' field. Early is in good condition, wit' ' not too many extra pounds of fa after a seige of steaming in th baths at Hot Springs, Ark. He returned from Hot Springs las ' Saturday, where he, Pitcher Boge ' Wolff, the Senators' 20-game winne 1 last season, Cecil Travis, and 8i< : Hudson, also returned from the ar my, wero getting a pro-season 'jnm; on the conditioning business. With aging Bick Ferreli signed t a coaching contract, Early's compr tition in the catching department in eludes A1 Evans, the Kenly lad, wh followed Early from the Charlott Hornets to the big show, and th Cuban Mike Ouerra. Early, never a stout hitter froe 1 the average standpoint, has the hap | py faculty of making hits with run 1 nere on the baeepaths and is an es ' cellent team man. A workhorse I ' 1943, he caught 126 games in spark ing the Senators to a second-plac finish, after the experts had picke< them for the <yllar. 1 Hard oh would-be base stealer! ' Jake isn't too happy about the trad which sent Oeorge Case to the Clevc ' j land Indians for Jeff Heath. I "I've gotta throw against his 1 i and he's fast as greased lightning.' ' he remarks. Early is also an expert in handllm knuckle-ball pitching, getting his ei | perience from the crazy dives o I Dutch Leonard and Mickey Heal ' nar'a nitahna Thla vatr kail era K more, since the 8aaQtors have adde 1 two more?Wolff and. John Niggelini ' . Except for Earjy Wjrnn, in th | South Pacific, the feenator*' pre-wa | team will be virtually intact, wit | Early's roommate/ Pitcher Sid Had ' eon, First Baseman Mickey Vernor and Inflelder Gerald Priddy back t ' help ont last year'a late season rt ' turnees Baddy Lewis and Cecil Tra ! > More About Boy Scouts (Cont'd from front page) j'fits of Scouting." "I am adding 'thinking and do ling' to the 8cout program, he stated i "because learning requires thlnkin] , as well as doing.'' He praised the Cubbing prograu for pre-Scout age boys, and nrgei . parents to see that their childrei were enrolled in this program. "If we fill our lives wdth thi good," he said, "well have no roon for ..the bad.." ? / i 'jt ~ if v' ||R^T DepcadaMe H^B I ^UIIb VM MNtfi^lMiMa MNMMMatllilai; i^?aswrsate ?M. ? added M yawr rtgaUe ? V 3-asaK. teoporte of the various rswtttas"^ chairmen were printed In the bun- ( quet program. W. K. Mauney, finance chairman, announced that the Piedmont Council goal for ltHO U 020,000, with Kings Mountain'a share set at something over 01,100. ile said the fund campaign would be conducted in the near future. Meeting with the Scouts and Scourers were members of the lions an! I commendations to the Scouts were I brought by Holland Dixon, Lion* j president, and Olee Bridges, Klwanls t president. The invocntion was given by Rev. t W. H. Stender, and the Scout Benediction, which closed the meeting, was ; led by H. C. Wilson. I tr w i.-? - " sa.i. mcn.eivie was introduced by | ' B. M. Bohiele, council executive. Following is the local Scout organization for 1940, as elected Tuesday night: t Chairman, Ladd W. Hamrick, vice^ chairman, W. L. Plonk, Treasurer, B B. 8. NeiU, and Commissioner, Aubrey ^ Mauney. e Organization and Extension: B. N.' Barnes, chairman; J. G. Winkler, P.. h D. Patrick, and Jaeob Cooper. , Leadership Training: Jack Hullender, chairman, H. C. Wilson, W. J. Fulkerson, W. K. Mauney, Jr. and O. W. Myers. Finance: W. K. Mauney, chairman, Ladd W. Hamrick, Arnold Kiser, Joe . H. Thomson, B. 8. Nelll and HlUon Both. Health and Safety: Dr. P. 6. Padgett, chairman, Harold Hunnicntt, 0 Chief W. C. Timmons and Carl P. h Mauney. ( Advancement (Court of Honor): . Bev. W. H. Stender, chairman, J. L. a Woodward, J. W. Milam, George H. 8 Mauney and Harry Page. Camping and Activities: Earl a Both, chairman, Prace Peeler, Bill h Davis, H. C. Wilson and D. L. Parker. Relationships: L. C. Pinnix, chairman, Martin Harmon, J. E. HoneyQ cutt, J.' B. Keeter and L B. Goforth. j CHURCH NEWS 1 FIRST PBBSBYTHUAK CHURCH P. D. Patrick, Pastor i, 9:45 A. M. Sunday School, e Harry Page, 8npt. k 11:00 A. M. Morning Wbrship. Sermon snbjeftt: "The Greatest i, Work In The World.'.' 2:80 P. M. Bud day school' at Friend ship ChapeL Clifford Kerkns, Snpt. g 2:00 P. M. Sunday school and sert vice at Dizoa. X G. Darraeott, 8upt. t ?:80 P. M. Young People'* Vespers ? 7:80 P. M. Evening Worship, t Beginning a Week's meeting. Ber1 vices Sunday night and each even f. lag through, th*'?nk at t:30 o'clock, is Bar. Wo, 1L Ourrie of Belmont wiD r conduct the meeting Everyone. i? b vited. ? i ; I- Monday 7:00 P. M. Boy Be out*, i, Troop I, Broedus Mom, Scoutmeeter: 0 Jim Page, Asst. Scoutmaster. h Tlranday 6:00 P. M. Cnb Seout*. i- Ben Mother*: Meadame* Grady Me* Carter and Jamee House r.' ST. MATTBHBW'S BVAWQHLIOAX LUTHERAN CHUBCH Bev. Wrru H. Stnder, Pastor Sunday school 0:45 A. M. Carl Mauney,: 8apt. Church Service 11:00 K.~~ M. with ' the lemon by the pastor. ' Children of the Church 3:00 P. M. Vesper*, with the sermon br the ' pastor, 5:00 P. M. The Junior Choir will sing. 1 This service will be a special our honoring the returned service men ' All service men and returned service # men llnvited. Junior Children of Church 6P. IT * Intermediate Lutber League 6 p.m. Senior Luther League 6:00 p. as. Saturday, Feb. 16? Catechetical ClaM 10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Practice *11:00 JL K Monday, Feb. 18? Girl Bcodts 4:00 P. M. Boy Scouts 7:00 P. M. Men's Brotherhood 7:00 P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 20? r v- Senior Chrolr Practice' 7:30 P. M. II I % BOTOB 'MEMORIAL ASP f Dr. R. N. Baird, Minister Sabbath: 10:00 A. M. 8*bbath school. > John E. Gamble, 8upt. i 11:00 A. M. Morning worship, anmoo by Rev. J. L. Hood, pastor of -Trout man ARP church. . 0:30 P. M. YPCtT. W edneoday? J 7:80 P, M. Prayer mooting, followed by choir practice. rrwrr baptist ohttbch !"; ' U C. Pttbiu, Pastor Pearl Pimnkllq, Promo. Secretary Sunday? 10:00 A. M. Budty oehooL B. N. naiasa, Bay*. 11:00 A. M. Moral of Worship. . Message by thePuetor. ? V CtMiP. M. Baptist Training Union. | t-Mrs^p.'p. Slab, DireeScr, JTTm. Scout "Whop Six at Sooat Hut. ? 7:30 P. M. Attic Bootlck TWA b T:30P. M. Eunlee CUae mooting'. *?& While Working J*-*' ~ ant for mw Qeorge Womic, 40 year old negro D*e* t>,r> *** inter of Kings Mountain, remem- *' ^ j *! red ae the man who dashed into 1, U V ._ L1 . . ? . Klin VoentalJ iii dwiiuu name on iwnuDCt 11 10 I " eecae hie email daughter, fell dead ??rJ?rlbution? ^ dbnday morning while working In ej~~"n * 1 he home of Bob Lynn. Ud ** n** rrTTW1?lri?ww^m.n iim^l.mni lU'1.11 1H..MU-1 \mtu i i. mil "gg A painter by trade, Womlc wa> . ending the floor, of the Lynn home beld Wednendaj rhen he eollapeed. King. Mountain iffleere who Investigated, called Cor- At P-J Pay mer Boecoe Late, who with Sheriff fir withla the taymond Cllne, made n farther lnree mend totaled igation. Coroner Lute eaid a phy .Ire of the tra liclkn's report attribated death to a tie. and gronpn Commerci / Just about every one, at some tlm he is in business. The printing situation during tl ernment restrictions on paper ma ing you the exact quality of papt k ! % These restrictions have now bee aaAMAna mnam 1.4411 lameeJ 4m Vi yapoi owua two ObUl lltuu W 1111 There has been some improvemi i now have the best letterhead stoc i * . Bond?a rag content paper, the Id yon ruffle it. We are trying constantly to obt&j improved craftsmanship. i > r ' Some*Job P A Done i Letterhead! Envelopes Pay Envel Tags * j Stock Shoe i Daily Bepo Placards License Be Mortgage 1 Salesman's r^v..' j Tickets Programs Yarn Label ^ aiukwn Memo Pad* Bill Heads Bottle Lat ? JL. . * \i.' Sandwfqhl ' ** - * I- 7 ir it s psuraxa tott need, no mattes the size? .-beg ' ' \ ' ' Hera^^| piui wdwjoin*^ ?mt- OM Discharge# . i? Citirent^of J?hn D' i?f"? riC? >*d., wd Bholhjr had made U"d?ajr ? ,Vji a the family of 10 rentlJ' racolirad hoaofabU diKiM?tM a ... frAM tKa namr anrl Kirt. (hart la Oftff- J ) IsH me come Had been lev I ? -? " ~TT~- , V?1 | i tj has yeen honorably jlwklpl Jv? fmfti Ik* rnaHn* pom. * ' jjr hi mi mi vcs. cthw cob * Or noaic wore j .. r afternoon. . | JonM ^rved jg months la the V" ... navy and participated-la two ajO* soldier passenger trof engagements. ' Biddiz, in service ft? Fourth Service Com- months, spent 27 months overseaa and* / 8,097,296 trips, exelu- wears seven battle stars. Oeffae^,.'ta vol of individuals, pai service four years, was in the Pacl/le J \ St. from one to 14 men. theater for 34 months. , al Printing S >' ' < . V o , * et needs some printing, whether or not ~ * * J?i / . " 'M ie war was highly difficult, due to gov- .'1 , i'; --om&SH nufacture which prevented us from giv- % ?r you wanted on many occasions. . * >" I : *IJ ' in lifted, but many weights and grades d. ' ant in heavy-weight cardboards, and we :k we have had in many years?Rising nd that has that "quality" crinkle when in better materials, and thus show yon ' A; * . * . " r -? Minting We've Recently;;.t M \ w N'1 ; <;V v. 3 ' ' - - '$ opes 4 . +: K ' \ . * ? f t Forms \ : .V k ' * . ' irt Sheets \ '.U: ' : ' t? > " * oka ' ' /? -Ri farms . .. ' *: -W^'i Order Blanks ^ laIB . bb> os a ah* us. bvbb* job?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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