Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 17, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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W&y. . -.I 7cge Eight ' vMMWMOTMaMaaMHH . /' " *>* *?* EjjiJ < '' ''^1 JtHVlVAL SPEAKER ? Rev. C. Were'man, of Intersossion, Fla., p-eacntug u, u-vivc.- -? /ices at S? , . < odd Wesley-n. Methodist Church, E. Cold Streof. The revival meeti fcegan Wedno^daj night and w -continue through September 26. S< vices begin each evening at sev ?'cloCk. Funeral Held For Mrs. Prince's Mothe Funeral {Services tor Mrs. Ma Weinman Dunn, mother of M A. B. Prince,- who died Saturd -flight at- the home of a son, C. '.J t - ' tu/ r? "mm, jr., in uiixiuma, were npin "11 a m. Monday at the Ford-FUdd Funeral Home there with interme .following in a Gastonia cemeterj She was ?>orn In Cleveland coun January 31, 1869. daughter of tl Jaie John and Susan Wortman. Fc lowing her marriage to Charles 1 Dunn, she made her home in Ga ronia for many years. Mr. Dunn w. i textile mill superintendent for number of years with the Arrpstror .chain of mills. The Dunn mill of tl <1 astonia combed ydrn corporate -.system was named for him. Son years ago the family moved to Cha lotte and Mr. Dunn died there aboi ..nine years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mr A B. Prince of Kings Mountaii Mrs. N. O. McDowell of Greenvill S C.;- Miss Maide E. Dunn of Cha lotte and Mrs. Edward T. Ash of Ti kyo, Japan; three sons, Charles ? Jr., of Gastonia; Fred and Willia: L. of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Stan rev VV. Smith of Gastonia; 15 grant children and seven great-grandchi tdren. Mr". Dunn was a member of Mai Street Methodist church in Gastonl and during her residence there w; an active member of that congri -gat ion. Mo;e About Bet?*ware Fair 'Cont'd from front .page) M-ork (dress, etc.) Clyde Handle?hay, . damSon tigs. Will,j Harmon ? peanuts, re and vvnite irish potatoes, red and while iiu't'i poiaioes, dried apple: Louis Hovis-?carrots, roasting ea . or n. Holland Dixon ? pears, barle; vetch. Wayne Ware ? apples, crimso -clover seed, grapes, cake. Kd Reynolds ? corn, jelly. Frank Herndon?corn. Lyman Champion ? cotton an votton seed. Perry McSwain -- corn, okra, tc inatoes, green beans, dried peache: Hill Lowery ? pepper, butte yoil, cOrn sticks. Amos Bess ? scuppernong, gree fiea's. J.itncs Ware ? eggs, canned frui pecans, black walnuts, honey, con Frank Ware ?- wheat, .molasses anned /rail. Myers Hdinbright ? jelly. cak? f .tncy work, e.ggs. Mrs Ku/.elia Volbradt ;? biscuits fancy work, tomatoes. Mrs Will Watterson?flour. Alex Owens?ruba'rh. Mrs. Charles floforth rr- c:;tn:ie< trii'it. center pave.. Bridges St Hamrick and Ward' .-Seed St Feed ? garden seed, beam peas, !*'{ >, . letiuee. carrots, biitte the,in. -okra. squash, cabbage, cu 1 urn bet s; turnips, Knglish peas.. More About fcycees K'ont'ri from front paged court'y-wide survey. The year be j.r,. only --'t cases were reported., an Ht- year following the survey, on! lO c^Vfe reported This seems quit .yxdieat.lve that many persons ar 'suffering from the disease and d ' ' _ not know it, "These same persons are also eai Tiers of this contagious disease-? i your industrial pJant or busine; J'irnv "It costs $5,000 to cure a perse ?>T tuberculosis and then the patiei must bg treated in the early stag< ?>f the disease." More About White Cane (Cont'd from front page! where organized programs in beh? of the blind and conservation sight are not in progress. Specifically, the association al in providing eye operations and ht <pital care in needy sight eonserv t ion eases. It provides examinatio i - n il Atrenil noru\n HM/l/vervelitSlen r'uu r/* t**i uiiuvl |'i I* 11* ^ school children: purchases suppl tor deserving blind persons taki vocational and home handier training, and otherwise lends ev< possible aid to the more than 7,( blind persons in North Carolina. .f. -'- .JN'.V. :H*-I I Neill, Hullender, Medlin Probable Bulldog Starters I - ' r% j Three former Central high gr tiers will probably be ir\ the Gai nor Webb starting lineup Sati tlay night in Shelby when the Bu hogs initiate their 1948 -season gainst their jinx rivals, the Bu dogs of Asheville-Biltmore. Gai time is.8 p. m. Bob Nejll and Bud Mediin < slated to occupy the tackle slots, the kickoff, with Jim Hullend nominated to hold down an end { ** sition. 5C* The trio is among none Kir on Mountain candidates for the G "9 starting squad. Other local players include B 9r" Cushion. fullback, Bill Harmt en guard, Dickie Foster, tackle. Wall Harmon, tailback. Bob Patterst end, and Dwight Ware, fullback. A large gathering of local fa is expected to/witness the local Ijo in action. Z More About Water And Sewer ' (Cont'd from front page) matter, pending investigation \,"H' r i II rt . v. .. .no ~ ?... ~ ????.-? a 11 vi 111*- ll?3 IU CUl OUl'ltll 1UII nt expenses. City Engineer E. C. Brandon, J {y reported that the rtreei paving eo ducted in the city cost a total $11,745, .for an average cost of cents- per squ ire yard of surfa s" treatment. He added that the ci as had anticipated spending 21 cen a per square yard and a total of $1 b? 500. The lowered cost, he said, e ie abled re-surfacing three addition >n blocks at less total expense. Warren Reynolds appeared befo r" the board requesting opening ut Clantt street between Fulton ai Walker streets, and the board i -s- structed the city engineer to surv< the situation as to the desires, at effect on, property owners along tl r* j proposed street. 0" | The board authorized grading ! a one-block extension of Nor m Tracy street (beyond W. Hidg street), and directed the drawir of a sidewalk and curbing ordinal ice. | It also set the City Stadium cha 11 ge for night football games at $ 1 per game. Bids were received from Bu e' j roughs Adding Machine Compar j for a city office billing machin , and from Reynolds Motors of Kinj Mountain and Hoyt Keeter Moto j of Shelby on a pick-up truck. Re; nolds offered a three-quarter tc I M non ... -- ,uu?.-i\ lor ?i,wiu, wntte Keeier Mi tors offered a half-ton truck f< st $1,400. The board accepted the Ke< i ter Motors bid, stating that a hal d ton truck would serve its purpost ' I better than a three-quarter tc truck. The Mayor was authorized 1 lr sign contracts on the truck and bi | ling machine. Frank Roberts asked the city I I builu a fence or otherwise enclot n their water plant property to prt ! vent walking through and across h | property. The city board agreed I ' attend to the matter as quickly i d possible. The August financial report < ? the city, .showed income of $22 702.82, and expenditures of $32,18 r The income items showed $1,260.1 of delinquent 1047 taxes, and the e? 11 penditures included $10,716.45 of th street resurfacing bill. Utilities d< it oa ?*? monl ' 1- " * i,, irvrmip ior me monrn t< > taled $12,655.66. j, t , More About Bulwinkle Says ' . (Cont'd from front page* ho pointed out. are airbuses an landing strips, "and that is eorr p'oteiy apart form the humanitaria ' aspects of the program," he a/* * Congressman Bulwinkle cited hit s tory iti showing that history repeal ' itself,, with ..two' nations usual! r emerging as strong powers aft* wars, lie further cautioned agaim forgetting five danger of foreign a? g.-ession after a war is over. "The people begin to forget whf . happened."" he stated. ' The Major declared that the Gat tenia strike of 192B, which resultc in violence and death,' was Con l' munrst-inspired, and he urged cit K /ens to always keep on the lookot 0 for Communist Infiltration, e 0 Congressman Bulwinkle spoke o a program arranged by Char! r Moss. He was introduced by Ifowat n jacKson. 58i C. P. Barry announced to the cli that the annual White Cane Sal irl conducted for the benefit of tl ^ blind, would be held during the co ps ing week end, and Martin Harmt spoke briefly coneerhlng the Jayc 1 X Ray'propect for the purchase of : mobile tuberculosis X-'Ray unit. President W B. Logan announci that J. W. Webster had been nam 11 f Lion Tamer succeeding Boyer Mi of ray. i ds Train your minds to mind t )S. j trains. As your car nears any tra >a or set of tracks, expect a tfain frc ns either direction at any time. Net ed rely oh knowing the train schedui [es' for a particular railroad grade c? ng ing. A train can be late, or there c aft be an unscheduled train due to pi >rv] at a time you don't expect. XX) 11 Tou Tie With a Train?T Loeel THE DUGS MOUHTAIN HE ; Gridders 1 : .1 : v?wWW'v^3W^Mw,W' ' rdnr .. v. . ' a' _ I bo Jfl Jm >o- %sljl^ ^B' igs |& ; aL^. JB, W ? w ?n, MOUNTAINEERS PROBAB1 ter NIGHT AT 7:30?Pictured d >n. Bob Jackson, right end/Hen guard. Jack Camp, left tack "s Alternate Captain Jack Rul | Mountaine iBearcats A 'r., n" Kings Mountain's Central hig school Mountaineers are schedule ^ to open their 1948 football seaso ce here in City Stadium Friday nigh *1' against a strong Hendefsonvill high school Bearcat eleven. It wi be the "baptism of fire" for L,enoii n" Rhyne graduate Everette Carlton, i al his first year as coach of a hig : school eleven. Game time is 7:30 i re m. Coach Carlton, who also playe ld football at Duke university, wa n' named head coach of football a Central high school late last Jun ld after graduating from the Hickor ie college. He opened pre season prac tice on August 25 after a 10-day de of lay because of the polio ban, wit! th only boys over the ban age < 15) re ;e porting for drills. Reserve strength of the squad i ' considered weak, with support to b i added when the boys 15 and unde r- ' report for duty the big auestim 15 mark of the team. The Mountaineers wilt start thi r- opener with the line averaging 17! ly pounds per man and the backs, 15*3 e, Team average of 166 will be spottin) ;s considerable poundage to the husk; rs visitors... * y- Captain Garland Still, at guard >n will lead the Mountaineer forwart o- wall into the battle, supported bj or veterans Jack Ledford, at the othe e* guard position, and Herman Jack f- son, at center. The trio will presen ATTENTION PARENTS to School officials have announcI ed that children in the polio ban ages (IS and under) will not be ,n admitted to the Hendersonville ,p game Friday because of the ordinance prohibiting gatherings of is children unden 16. County board of 0 health has continued the ban un|S til September 26. a strong center and team hopes likely hang on Ledford's bad knee whether he manages to furthe: fj- damage it or riot. 9 Tackles should be strong, wit! c" both starters Herman Mauney anc 10 Jack Camp, gaining experience oY the 1947 eleven. Flank candidates are topped by $ senior out foi; the Xirst time anc showing promise, Bill Amos, anc hard hitting Bob Jackson. Three veterans who saw consider able action last year cop the fleel of backfield men. Jack Ruth, alter 1 li nate captain, is shaping up as the ' work horse of the ball carriers, runn ning at fuLiback, and handling ma *"?r share of the passing and punt' ing. Richard White has been outs stepping th? tailback candidates >' and Jack Matthews is being hard >r pressed by Richard Cioins at the wingoack slot. Boyce Huffs'.-C- 'ei k holds the front ranks among .the blocking'backs. lt Reserves likely to see plenty ol action include backs Major Loftin Richard Goins,t> nd Deivin Huffstet ^ ler, and linemen Roger McDaniel J. B Weaver 'a late candidate!, Dor ! Ellison, and Ralph Huilender. Only comment Coach Cat lion hat was about lack of players?"whj ,n Hendersonvilie played more men a ie gainst Brevard than"we've got ou d for the squad." Hendersonviile, coached by Eu gene Brieklemyer, who played witi ,b the Beacon Mills team in the semi e- pro baseball tournament here las i* July, defeated Brevard last Frida; m by a score of 19-0 In their opener. The Bearcats are paced in thel ee T.fnrrv>o?i^? w.. M- -- . nr...<>,,oi?vu??iai*c wj o>K ?" a fast halfback, Ed Morgan, who sept ed ?hree touchdowns in the Brevar pd opener. He's a classy pass receive pd and will be a thorn in the Mour (r. : taineers hair should he live up t press notices. Key man in the T-?t*ack is Beat cat Bob Flemmlng, quarterback an ck ball-handler who can run, pass, an im kick. John McGraw, left end, In ah ,pr a scoring threat and center-Urn ies backer Bill Edmundson is the mai >ss defensive player. an ? 1 tss Seven junior district dairy shov i for North Carolina 4-5H Club men 'pu bers and Future Farmers will 1 i held during September and Octobe urn I r mi " i iii'ii iir' wrnvrfi'iV.'' RALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. Ci Open Se M H m sr J . B -jfl I. j|y^ mm ?M HRbIQRMI Le starting lineup in opening g bowe is the probable starting lineup for Inan Mauney, right tackle. Jack Ledford. lie, and Bill Amos, left end. Rear left to r Ih. fullback, and Richa;/d White, tailb I ' . 11 lers Engage It 7:30 P. M. ^ PROBABLE STARTERS d n Kings Mountain it Ends?Bill Amos and Bob Jackson e Tackles?Jack Camp and Her- J 11 man Mauney: <. Guards?Jack Still and Jack Led- ; n ford. h Center?Herman Jackson. Quarterback ? Boyce Huffstetler. Halfbacks ? Jack Matthews and j (j Richard White. s Fullback?Jack Ruth. lt Hendersonville e Ends-^ohn McGraw, and Buddy y Burnette. Tackles?Harry Thompson and ! Dick Garren. h Guards?DeVaughn Sparks -and .. George Ponder. Center ? Bill Edmundson. Quarterback ? Bob Flemming. Halfbacks ? F. C. Hendrix and Ed Morgan. ' Fullback-'Bill Grimes. e Twins-Cards Square Alt " 7 uik i or v^nampionship | \ i ' Newton-Conover's Twins defeated i Rutherford County Owls Wednesday 1 night to take the $emi-.final playoff j series 4 to 2. The Twins were scheduled to begin a series with the pen. r nant-winners, Lincolnton's Cardi- 1 nals> Thursday night ij\ Lincolnton 1 ( for the playoff championship. ( Lincolnton eliminated Morgan- 1 j ton's Aggies Monday night, 9 to 8 af , ' ter dropping the first two games of , the series. The Cards won the last four in a row, beating Bpger Mc- 1 Gimpsey, Aggie hurler and Card- < jinx, in the finale. ' I ' ^ ' Love it for its beauty! of artistry was lavislir . I ^ vic^aiu nru |?ti{ irrii. I ; This is solid silver all f: through J . . made for tiinc-a-day use! It will heroine lovelier year I >' . 6-Piecc "Mansion Ho Place Setting ? only including Federal tax > ahout our easy pavnu 1 if you wish. mm t a ?* n ' . i*? i- Kings Mountain's Leadii >e ason Her ft. >. fl T -' ' Pp . m - W1 : ? Iki 3 M f ^PJPP*-' '""^|I f aV.'- ..". 3s. .'.iv."." :- '''^ ?*. .-," < > . ;.%?? ?* .-*?*<ii*y?? AME WITH HENDERSONVILLE IN Friday night's clash with the Bearcat right guard, Herman Jackson, center, I ight. Jack Matthews, wing'jack, Boyce ack. (Herald Photo by Bundy.) -\4 <>'l*-'. -V- | VT:<~: MjA| ;.^s >^'. Vv jfe ?H jjauk LEADERS OF 1948 CENTRAL MOUNT bove, was elected captain of the 1948 football team and Jack Ruth, left was senlois and will be in the starting linei ville. Still operates at left guard and i Bundy.) Hovis Defeats Hamrick 1 In Golf Tournament J Pat Hovis defeated Joe Hamrick 0 sf Shelby, 4-3 for the Kings Moun- n tain Country club championship in ( v the annual club tournamentaccord- ! y ng to an announcement by Buck' Pressley, club golf professional. i i \ The championship flight and the I ^ second flight are the only ones com j 0 pleted to date, he said, and announ- b -ed that Jimmy Simpson defeated g ^lyde Lindsay- for second flight \ tonors. . B The other two flights are Incomilete as yet. ? Fred Plonk defeated Robert Mill- K >r to go into the finals of third R light play. g _ l A treasure . . Hi'B way throeaIways ?y year. use" B ^ j f#d?r?l To Included I ... 1 ' *?3 ! I 1 119 Jewelers ' M '/ " "" : "\" . ' 'JVS, >; t. - *v-'; y >? ?* ' ? . 1 - , . - ' ' V\ " _* . v Friday. September 17.1948 ^ e Friday > .? V '&& *Z CITY STADIUM FRIDAY eleven. Left to right, front. . Captain Garland Still, left Huffstetler, blocking back. . 4 johl -em w m ?. m J? 'AINEERS?Garland Still; right aedition of the Central Mountaineer named alternate captain. Both are ip Friday night against HendersonRuth at fullback. (Herald Photo by More About ^inal Rites i(Cont'd from front page) usly worked at Margrace mill for tiany years. He had been associated /1th the textile industry for over 40 ears. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. landa Jane Rhea Barber of Kings fountain, three sons, Robert Barber f Charlotte, and Rhea and Harold arber of Kings Mountain, one dauhter, Mrs. H. A. Goforth, of Kings fountain, three brothers, Banks arber, of. Kings Mountain, Lee Barer of Atlanta, Ga., and Gus Barber f Shelby, three sisters, Mrs. Howard ?nkins and Mrs. D. H. Houser, of ings Mountain, and Mrs.- W. F. Hodes, of Tampa, Fla., and four randchildren. ' . mm ImwBH Mtr1 HB IMlf'i '' |{]m^^MSi P|Jh JH if*i >?<.> ? |Bik m ^ii H I jsflB ^K u^3 H |H; .:|^BHltt jR^H i [. < '( HH H mmsmn >' ; , i s b . n ; . i 'a'.,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1948, edition 1
8
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