Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sport Shots ? BY CHARLES CARPENTER The western division of the Ju nior college basketball conferen ce closed out the schedule this week with the tightest race in .JiJWfory; -H It wasn't settled until after Tuesday night's games and of course the pairings for the west ern division tournament, which started here Thursday afternoon, couldn't be set until the final standings were in. : ? ? Belmont Abbey's nose-dive aft er losing a star performer in Foe ward Brendle, brilliant floor man | who set up most of Abbey's scor .(ng plays, headed the list of rea sons the race tightened up. Gard> VKT^ffe bb also got in on it by dropping to Mars Sill Saturday. So die tournament here shapes up as one v/hich could be taken very easily by any one of six of the eight entrants. And of course tiie Other two, which we have counted out in the cold, could al so slip in and take the cup home with them. . .* It's anybody's tournament Who do you pick? Gardner Webb, Bel mom Abbey, AsheviHe- 1 Biltmore, Lees-McKae, Brevard, | Mitchell, Mars Hill or Spartan bung. Our guess? Spartanburg. "Another guess we'll make is that local basketball fans who want to see Friday and Saturday .aig&t's games had better get to the gymnasium early. Students from the two close | colleges, Abbey, and Gardner Webb, will Just about fill up our | gymnasium. John Henry Moss, Kings Moun tain baseball man, was in town I over the weekend and was quite] chipper on prospects of the Jam estown, N. Y., Falcons this sea son. > Moss Is vice-president and gen eral manager of the Falcons, a I Detroit Tiger farm club In the] Class D Pony It r-vue. Moss reports ?-not Jamestown, a city of about 60,000, has a good baseball plant, as good or better than the Charlotte Hornets. Seat ing capacity is around 6,200. It is possible that the Falcons | TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and iby virtue of the po wer of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by B. D. Phifer and wife, Delia Fhlfer, to A. H. Patterson, Trust tee, one of said deeds of trust be ing dated December HI, 1947, and recorder in Book 385, at page 54, and the other deed of trust being dated January 13, 1949, and be ing recorded in Book 336, at page 246, of the Public Registry of Cleveland County, North Caroli n?t defauk having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured %nd the said deeds of trust being Jay the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying MM indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Shelby, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 20th day of February, 1950, the land convey, ed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in No. 4 Town ship, Cleveland County, . North Carolina, and described as fol lows* V'fvfli First Tract: Beginning at a stone, C. W. Ware's corner in T. C. Black's line and runs with his line South 29 West 2 52 chains to a poplar on south bank of Rea son's Creek; thence a new line up said Creek, South 84 East 3.50 chains to a stake on north bank of Creek ; thence North 35 V4 East 2.44 chains to ? W. Ware's line; thence with his line North 77 West 3/70 chains to fKt beginning, containing .8 of an second Tract: Beginning at a Stone on east side of-a hickory in the between O. A. Rhea and G. W. Wan, and runs With their line Wast MO chains to a stone in T. C. Black's corner; thence "With Ms line North 45V4 West 6.00 chains to a stone, a new comer; thence, a new line ,Nor- ! th 78* East 11-20 chains to the beginning, containing 2.8 acres, Third TMcl: Beginning at a stone on east side of a hickory in line of O. A. Rhea and G. W. Wan* and tuns iilinjliB^w South i- > ' " West u* ***** to T. C. Black's corner; thence with his Mne South 44% East 10.00 chains to a stake, formerly an oak, his corner; thence with his line South 28 West 1-36 chains to a stone, Fhifer's corner; thence with thek line South 77 East 3.70 cbMMk ? poplar, a Mftr ?onMr; thenoe, a new line, Nortli .10* West 16*18 chains to the begin ning, containing 7.06 acres. . .Fourth Tracts Beginning at a stone, O. A.\ Rhea's and G, W. Ware's corner and runs wtth G. W. Ware'* line South 44* East 10.00 chains to a stake, formerly an oak, said Ware's oomer; then ce with his Hne South 29 Wfst 3SB chiins passing Ms and J. Phifer's corner to a poplar on south bank of Season's Creek; thence down said Creek North 84 West 2.44 chains to a stake in ?aid Creek; thence, a new line, a. bout North 13* West 10.25 chains to the ^ beginning, containing This the 19th day of A, H Patterson, Trustee. ' W kxSsEfc IK along with two other Tiger farm clubs, might undergo early sea son training in North Carolina, at Pinehurst. John left Monday and was to stop ol at Pinehurst to talk with Chamber of Commerce officiate there about the deal. " The Southern conference bas ketball tournament is also close again this year. State appears to be headed for the title after' dropping a couple but' the fight for the eighth spot in the aunual tourney Is making smoke. Clemson, Wake FVwest, Virgin ia Tech and South Carolina are battling It out for the last three spoto in the annual event. N. C. State, Duke, North Caroli na, William and Mary and Geor ge Washington appear to be in. General calibre of basketball In this section is much better in the college and junior college ranks since the advent of one Mr. Everette Case, coach of the Nor th Carolina State team. .. Case brought some material from In diana and since that time a good ly number of tall Hooslensi have Infiltrated into the ranks of nu merous colleges and even junior colleges in this section. Gymnasiums were formerly bulk for the players, with little or no attention paid to, seats for paying customers. People just Just didn't turn out in great num bers to see basketball. Now practically every high school and small college gym nasium in this part of the coun try is jam-packed most of the time a game is scheduled. Even State college's Colliseum is apparently too small at the present Over half of the games played there to date have resulted in near-capacity to overflo erowd*. 'And State can lay claim this year ; to attracting the largest number of baskertfhalT fans of any collefre in this country. Off the Record ? you have pro- 1 bably heard many stories about] cops ? humorous ones that is. A true local tale Involved a na tive of Kings Mountain who had! -H?ov?d_to? Chicago- a few weeks previous. On return to Kings Mountain for a vistt, the man was ques tioned by a couple of lo^al .po licemen after he had circled a downtown-business-section block a couple of times looking for a parking place, "Where you from," the police- j men asked. "I live In Chicago," came the reply." V The suspicious policeman quired ? .; v -r.~ - "Whaitcha doing with an ILLI NOIS tag on your car then?" LOANS TJT KEEP FARM BUILDINGS IN REPAIR bank credit is tht but farm credit ? AT LOW COST ? WITH CONVENIENT TERMS AFTERNOON HOURS For your convenience, out Personal Loan Depart* ment is now open doily, except Wednesdays, from 3p.rn.to5p.rn.in addition to regular banking hours. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Herald ? $2.00 Per Year Folder Published On Milk Sediment Hints to dairymen on how to "Keep Sediment out of Milk" are offered in a new folder by that title which was published this week by the State College Exten sion Service. Issued as Extension Folder No. 78, the publication was prepared by John A. Arey, in charge of ex tension dairy work. It is illustra ted with a number of photogra phi. Arey defines sediment as "any foreign matter which may be found in miik." Examples are dust from the air, insects and dirt, or hair from,the cow's body. Some of it dissolves and cannot be removed even by the. best type of filter strainer. Although often invisible, sedi ment may lower the quality of milk to such an extent thai it will be rejeced by the milk plant, says Arey. He adds that the sale of milk containing sediment is for bidden by public health regula tions. . Asserting that "Clean milk can be secured by exercising reason able care," Arey offers a number of .?suggestions which he -believes will be helpful for <iairymeh. A mong thes are: YOUR BABY'S ABSOLUTELY If your Baby is 3 months to 6 years old you receive a beautiful photograph absolutely free at Cooper's. Inc. Ho obligation! Regular charge for additional portraits. A Representative Of Tom Carroll Studios ^?rt^Slo?e,Phe" Sp?clalizin9 In Caldron's Photographs Exdu FEBBUARY 23, 24. 25 ONLY From 10a. m. to 5:30 p.m. So Bemember!! Bring Your Baby For A FREE PHOTOGRAPH -T( Phone 93 ' S, Inc. Kings Mountain, N. C. Wh{ n Bnuk Automomics Are Built Buick Will Build Thim * AN BUICK COMPANY N' ["O question now as to who has the ball on automobile styling ! Take a look at almost any blockful of new cars? and you will see once more the sweep and dip of tapering fenders that Buick pic neered ? and that the whole country went for with a joyous whoop and holler. "They're a little smoother now, of ^?||jh| rounded a bit? and are molded right into the body. And they flow sweetly into rear fender forms that look for all the world like a jet plane's power plant. Then look how wonderfully they are topped off in the sleek design of upperstruc ture? with wide, curving, one-piece wind shields, and with smart, Buick- originated , wrap-around back windows ! Yes, Buick style is here again. The sleek, swift-lined style that has put Buick right in the fashion forefront of postwar America. , And you can have it in a choice of many 'sleek and roomy models, ranging in price from just above the lowest brackets to the fine-car field. I Come in to see your Buick dealer? and start traveling in the smartest styling of the times. * WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANOE r?M n i tAYio*. Atr fmm mpmm D i-; Belter buy Buick rout Key TO Off Alt* VAlut KIWGS MOUNT ADV. H. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1
8
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