Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PPpAGi: rovB More About Lions Banquet " < ' (Cont'd trom front page) (Cont'd from (rout page) . Ai, '..Various types of cburch-singing, and .- 'the second a description of various kinds of laughing. r;J\y In conclusion, Mrs. Styles read a '&v-| . serious poem, "John W. Jones." "I do not feel that subjects alone Stfe sufficient for a school," .Miss Laura Plonk stated in her concludt," . Ing remarks. "The student must learn how to relale- them to living. . Laughing enables us to be free, and ' ' that is why we receive numerous requests for humorous programs." Members of the arrangements committee of the club were J. W. Milam chairman, George Houser, and Karl Sawyer, and the decoration committee included J. ".Gamble, chairman, T W UMv.fn. ftka.Tn. A vi >< >t cunvvi? v/uai iva n vjuiuiiu, Jr., Hubert Davidson, W. 31. Hill, and Pink Ware. The tasty dinner included tomato juice cocktain, celery and olives, southern friend chicken, rice and gravy, cole slaw, garden peas, biscuits and butter, ice tea, and ico ' eream and cake. ?????. ATTEND SCOUT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mauuey left Kings Mountain Monday night for St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Mauney will represent the Piedmont Council at the 30th annual meeting of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Piedmont Council includes Cleveland and ten other couutiea. # ? . j3?? A and P FANCY A&P Spinac ARMOUR'S TAM ALES ANN PACE SNBIOHBD Mello Wheat Nectar Tea VIGOROUS and ?WINBY Bokar Coffee STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 3 ANN PAOB * BEANS A ??"* P GRAPE JUIC NICE FRESH SNAP B] GREEN CABBAGE . ' CARROTS ..... . ... CUCUMBERS ..... .. 4 * LETTUCE NO. 6 ... YELLOW ONIQNS ... FLORID* ORANGES, ! ENGLISH PEAS PINEAPPLE, 30*8 ... SWEET POTATOES . RED BLISS POTATOES NEW WHITE POTATO U. S. No. 1, lb Carton Toi Vr p'V. VOT1 | w. L. Candidate for Judge of r> ?- * ;? corder*8 Court subject t t: # ? : Primary. __ f- n: * AiiiaSlliit ?|fo v > *. -.V-r" 4 MBj ap; v Juniors To Begin Regular Practice "Bed" Ormaud, coach of the Legion Jnniors, mnnoonced here today the beginning of regular practice for the junior* to be held at city stadium beginning on week-day* at 4 o'clock. All candidate* for the team are urged to attend practice regularly and on time and are aaked to get I their birth certificate* in a* soon a* I possible. Band Concert To Be Held Friday I The Kings ^fountain high school | band, under the direction of Joseph | C. Hedden, will give a short conert in tbe high schoolauditorium, Friday. May 17, at 10:30 to which the | public is invited. This will be the first concert, and the second public appearance, by the band since It was reorganized in February of this year. Prior to that ! time the band had been inactive foi j over a year due to the loss of its I forme: director, Olenn Palmer, to j tbe armed forces. The concert will consist of marches, a reverie, a tone poem and an overture. H. B. Harrison, owner of one of Moore County's largest turkey flocks has lost but 58 birds from a total of 3,075 started. ' S666555S55i555Si* TRUE BLUE BEETS No. 2 i a Can IjC h xc?" 19c ________ __\ 1A 1-Q 4 M OUm 1 /C Si;. 15c 1-2 lb. or- ? Pfcg- 35c 2 & 51c No. 2 1-2 am ?" 35c >UUktO 17 O*. ? /v ou- 10c n^TC^"" :e - 2ic BANS ,10c lb. 2 lba for 11c . 9c per bunch. 12^' lb? 8c head 2 lbs. 23c MHMMMaMaBHBMBMMnHi I No. 176's .. ..40c dos. -2 lbs. 19c 19c each j 2 Ibe. 28c J 6 lbs. 19c I ES 2 lbs. 19c 1 maammmmmmmmmmrnm?mmmmmmmm?mm?m matoes 2 lbs. 86c ; ' ^ ? ANGEL I '8 Cleveland County Re- 8 o May 26 Democratic " jl by . training and ezperj .* > / ?1 ' : h- - ( Jnviiaawfe ,k " JUC RLMM^JCla./v/iJQRfl Vets Take Tint 1 Victory By 8-4 ] The Kings Muuntajn V?ts baseMil .tMla won their (Ink victory I ?jtuoe ta?lr uuoa opened 7ester- ! day by the score of 8 to 4 at the I expense of Ft Mill I. O., In ? long j game played at dtp stsdlnre hart. ] The Ve*a had n big sixth Inning < to cinch the game, as Bojee Stone held the Ft Mill teem htttleas until < one man was out In the seventh. 1 Stone had nine strlhe-oute and I gave np only one earned run. Score by innings: 1 k H.B Ft. Mills <U0 010 110 (S3 : Kings Mtn. 000 906 OO-X 8 8 6. Batteries: Case, Mode. Qodirty, < Lowder and Qibeon, Massey; Stone 1 and Mitch em. 1 To Broadcast Ball Game Saturday In the first sporting event ever to be broadcast over the airwaves in Cleveland county, the Kings Moun- , tain VetB baseball team of the TriCounty League will tangle with Clover. Radio station WOXC, of Qas-'i tonih, will carry the* game, scheduled , to get under way"at 8 o'clock. Harvey Laughter, Kings Mountain's announcer with WONC and Pat McSwain will handle the play- j by-play broadcast and it was announ < ced by John Hsnry Moss, Vets bosi- j uesa manager, that the broadcasts, will be a regular feature for all Saturday home games. Qns Hartsoe, former Sally league pitcher and well-known baseballer of Kings Mountain, is scheduled to do the tossing for the Vets and Judging by his performance against Ht. Holly in a relief role last Saturday, Ous will be poison for the Clover hitters. Addition of Robt. Allen and A1 Crisp, infielders, is expected to gmet ly bolster the Vet infield and give them some needed punch at the plate. Umpires for the Saturday game are Mitchell and Boyles. The Vets journey to Clover a game today, wifh Don Parker or Will Frice expected to do the pitching, and Tuesday, May 21st, they take on the Rex Mills team at Gastonia. Big Truck Buns Bed Light; Hits 3 Oars Ari* Mae Warlick vm slightly injured Sunday afternoon when a tractor-trailer truck ran through a red light at the corner of Cleveland and King streets and collided with the tar in which she was riding. The driver fOOjitp\ trufek. applied his brakes when the H^fct tuned i red but they failed, due to a rupture | of the brake line, and he had to ( side-ewipe three cars, including thu car Miss Warlick was in -before he could bring the big truck under control. No one was seriously injured in the collisions. Also injured iu the collision were Mrs. Lallage Falls, who was bruised, and George Thomasson, who received a knee injury. VETS SCHEDULE May 16?Clover?there May 18?Olovar?here N- , May 21?Bex there UPSET STOMAOHS I YIELD INCHES OF, OAS AND BLOAT "I was so full of gas I was afraid 1 1 'd burst. Sour, bitter substance rose * np in my fhroat from my upset stom- 1 aeh after meals. 1 got INNER-AID and it worked inches of gas and ^ bloat, from me. Waistline is why 1 down now. Meals are a pleasure. I 1 praise Inner-Aid to the sky."?this 1 is actual testimonial from a man living right here in Kings Mountain. INNER-AID is the new formula ' containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Harh* ??,?><> u-.k. '' ?wwpiuuiiu 11111).I t:ie?u?o ^oweli, dear gu from stomach, act in sluggish liver and kidnley?. Miserible people aoon feel different, ail c >ver. 80 don't gon on suffering?Oat Inner-Aid. Sold by All Drag Stores tore in Cleveland County. ?adv. g I I I | .. , I 1 I 1 V ' I r I f I h I I* SR1 fc- I '^ 'l > >' 'ill MWI H \ YTW Baaeballers ' ' > ? Lose To Mt. Holly The Kin^-. Mountain Vets loit Iheir second game of the Htion last Saturday at Mt Uolly by the . tune of Mo 4 as the Superior Mills team iuatped on Boyce Stone 's Sunday piteh for numerous fluke hits witii lucks on the poud. H. Horton of the winners scattei?d twelve Kings Mountain hits and iras never in serious difficulty until the ninth when he struck out "Lefty" King. Vet infielder, with the bases loaded to end the game. Big sticker for the day was 1). Horton, Sperlor first sacker who had lour bingles in as many trips to Irive in five runs. Center fielder Auten doubled in the eighth but was caught napping orf second by relief pitcher Ous H&rtsoe in one of the fanciest plays of the game. 1^^* John Gold's double in the third' was the Vets big stick off Horton ! but they lost the big tbird-sacker* services for the rest of the game when he turned an ankle rounding | first. Floyd Smith had two for foui j and John George and Bob Wells had two for five to lead the hitting - for , the losers. Mickey Mode got a pinch j single in . the ninth and came home on Smith's bingle for the final 'tally. Hip, Hip, Hooray Mountaineers Won! The Klmrs Mountain hiirh school I bale ball team won their tinal game I of the season last Thursday, beating ' Cllffside by the aeore of 6 to 2. i ?Dwight Ware, star shortstop for | the Mountaineer*, went to the mound ' for King* Mountain and pitched live | hit ball to hold the Cliffside hitters i at bay while his team-mates jumped . on Biggerstaff, Cliffside hurler for seven lusty blows. Dan Britt, Ware's battery mat^, had the best day at the plate, get ting three hits in five trips. "Lueco" Falls had two for Jour to fob low close behind Britt in the hit I parade. The box: "Knot Hole" Tickets Available Sunday William Lawrence Maunev and Otto Williams announced today the completion of plans for the "Knot- s Hole Gang," youths 14 years old and younger. To qualify for tthe "OaDg" youths must attend 8unday school on ' I the Sunday prior to the coming ' weeks games and secure their teacher's signature on the appropriate v 1 place on the back of their complimentary ticket. \ Tickets will be available to tht< i Sunday school departments of the city Aurehes by Sunday, May 10th, 0 Mr. Mauney stated and will be pre- I lAntfid to thft hnvt Ttrl cri via I ? ? ? ?J - ?- o-- " request them. The plan* of the fonnstion of the I club end the qualifications met with I the approral of the ministerial as- I iation and it is hoped^ that the club will have many members. 1 Local Horses Capture Awards At Oastonla . Kings Mountain horses and horse- "am men had a field day at the Oastonla Lions' clubs second annual horse iihow held at Firestone stadium in Sastonia last Saturday. * Byron Keeter's horses walked away from the show with three blue ribbons and a red one, and Tom Fulton's prize mare won two second pla :es for the Ful-Dell Farms stables. .;yrGeorge Allen's Lady Midnight won "V.K third place in the Class 4, local Measure class, event to maks a fine howing in a crowded field of local riding horses. Among the outstanding performers vt >f the entire show was Wcde Stepp 'xhiblting fori Mr. Keeter. Mr. Stepp. riding his Bed Eagle. won - $ first place ofrer Mr. Keeter's 8iroling Major, with Mr. Keeter riding, V.: n the walking stallions and gelding lass, tb take a total of four firsts s a rider. ? In the outstanding single event f the show, Keeter's Jessie James, vitji Stepp riding, nosed out Futon's Lou Wilson, Tom Fulton exlibtting, in the walking horse chain- , , tionship stake. Mr. Keeter, riding trolling Major, took fourth place la his class to make it a clean sweep or Kings Mountain horses. ?' J4? ! .... .. -* jmhs j1hh w6b ale eeeondent bbon in the junior walking bone mi with a fin# performance-^ by tepp and hie mountt, > in the walking autre clean ideal onee again walked away with top ' onore; rehloa lady, with $tepp ex-. blttng for heater, and loo wheoa hh tom pahea exhibiting far fab ell ifcrtoa, took, flret and second aee reepeottrely. a etewd of eereral thoneand horse hrt witaerfted the ehow with ataxy (rtttow?^atteadlag j 1-m,f' mWwpK9^D9HH4vH1K'tRIk ^in" Sporting Goods Specials ?Tennis Racquets ?Croquet Sets ?Boxing Gloves ?Electric Outboard Motors ?Sun Glasses Woodward's i ' .? ? ' * 9 WATCH THIS % SPACE! * 0 f " \ .' ' / . * **.'}* -r V * . * . "3 * . <?' " v '** ' . ; *: * if V Service Cur Specialty Prompt service for your automobile's needs is i v >ur principal business. If it's accessories you pant, or an expert recapping job, or Good Cult 4 " ' rf' f ' v '' - * ; ' products and lubrication, stop at Center Service. CENTER SERVICE * * ' Phone 02 . "Svrrything Por The Oar" aw5ihRsS^i * 11 iin 11 i WrlWIMJiwHBIIHHHWi . . . ? - . -y- ^ .- ,.: : m ? Br ? ' HI '-' M r*^ ^B&* I ^Bv' ?IDEAL FOE THE KIDDIEB? ?.; v>i;'*, ,v':" / v " f*W'- /**4-* ' * ?-Metal Juvenile Glide*? ' ' . ; ^'. ~- , -. &V ,' ... ;v , ?.. . , >v. , $12.50 - . . : ? *'. '."' '' vr ' .-' :';.* f- " j ''" i;" '? -; . " .1. . ... ' '. ' v / V'-? . '" 7 0'A}*^'.;
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 16, 1946, edition 1
4
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