Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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PERSONALS 1 Mrs. Robert Miller spent the weekend In Chester with relativ es. Miss Peggy Mauney Id visiting griends in Greensboro. Mrs. Li la Ervin is- visiting her daughter, Mrs. - T. E. Glauster, in Atlanta. Mrs. C. E. Neisler and Mrs. M. L. Plonk leave Friday for C:es cent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barger and young daughter, Nancy Gay, of Jamestown, N. Y? arrived Sun day for a visit with Mrs. Barger's parents, Mr. and Mr#. E. W. Grif' fin. ^ 9 ? Mrs. VV. L. Coley and .-90ns, Bil lie and Jimmie of Red Springs are spending from Thursday un til Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C.P. Goforth. ' ? Mrs. W. S. Dilling entered Me morial hospital this week for ob servation and treatment. - ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Neisler, Miss Pat Neisler and Chip Neis ler attended the pageant. "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee Wednes day night. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Lock ridge and sons, Tommie, Ronnie, and Dannie, of Daytona Beach are guests of Mr. Loekridge's sis ter, Mrs. C. T. Caroenter, Jr. and Mr. Carpenter. j Mrs. Cline Hariey and children of Shelby wore Tuesday guests of Mrs. Alvin Yarbro at her home on the Shelby highway. Miss Sara Loo Harrill of At lanta is spvnding -the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs' K. _ A.. Harrill. Mr. and Mis. Frank' L'ssory and R. D. Goforth are spohding the weekend in Western Carolina at tending the pageant at Cherokee Sunday night. ? o? | The Hunter Aliens leave Fri day for Smithfield going especi ally to attend the Strickland - i Lackmy wedding on Saturday -af* 1 ternoon. Bill Allen will be one of the ushers. Miss Strickland Is a niece of the Allen's. Miss Retta Byar, of MaysvjllCf :Ky., and Miss Lillian Plonk, of Asheville, were guests this Week 1 at the home of W. L. Plonk. Miss i Byar, is a former teacher in the city schools. She returned to Asheville Wednesday., and Miss Plonk wilj remain here through Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Hartly was accom panied home last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Spearman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Yarboro and chil dren and Miss Abba Barber. Up on their arrival Mrs. Hartly was surprised with a birthday dinner I given by her children. Is a Stadium last week. Coach Jack Sink, line coach who keeping a watchful eye on a pair of unidentified drill. Players pictured include, in the group qf three and Steve Jones, end candidates, and Tackle Gerald Carlton and Don Parker are w rking with the back lisle Studio.) view of line candidates during a drill session at City was added to the staff this season, 16 at the left players who have just made contact in a blocking at left-center, left to right, Don Flowers, Fred Tate, Valentine, extreme right of photo. Coaches Shu field in the left corner background. {Photo by Car Mountaineers Work On Passing Attack; Cobb, Welch Look Good Efforts to develop a potent passing attack continued to high light drills at the Kings Moun tain high school football camp this week as the Mountaineers Bedspread Special! DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop # Second Floor 38 RATES lacquard Spreads $7.50 value S4.95 CHENILLE REDSPREADS $5.95 Cheaper than old price Discontinued numbers in Blue, Slate, Aqua Solid Colors White, Wine, Green, Maise Short Nap $3.98 Cheaper than old prices 36 EXTRA LARGE CHENILLE REDSPREADS ? Short, smooth close woven nap. White, blue, maise and Old Rose with cbntrasting figures got into full swing ^preparation ! for the opening game of tho?ea 'son, scheduled for City Stdium ! next Friday night (Sept 8th) a gainst Dallas, high. Some 45 candidates for the 1950 ! Mountaineer team have been reporting for twice-daily drills at City Stadium since August 15. The group included 11 lettermen from last year and prospects for the season appear optomistic ac cording to many observers. Jim Kimmell, who was lost to the team last year because of illness, is a promising tailback candidate this season. Kimmell lost valuable experience last sea ?BtiwrgBamnr along fa^t and is expected to car ry the brunt of the tailback du ties this year. Jim Cobb, 1949 letterman.drew praise from Head Coach Shu Carlton for his work this week. Coach Carlton said Cobb is the best blocker he had found since he came to Kings Mountain in 194? and that his work .this week has been "outstanding." Gene Welch, a 1949 substitute, has been?piaying great defensive jfootbatl in drills thte week Coach | Carlton said. Welch is expected to bolster the already-strong tac | kle posts. ? A. tight battle between Gerald Valentine and Jack Crouch, both 1949 lettermen, for the starting right tackle berth has been one of the hottest in the camp since drills began. Charles Mauney ap i peafs to have the inside track for 1 the left tackle slot and the thr.ee | players appear at present to man jthe strongest positions on the ! team. Other lettermen in the line in clude End Don Flowers, Guard [Robert Davis, Guard Paul Mc Ginnis, who also has played end. Center Bob Hullender and Fred Tate, who lettered at blocking back in 1949 and who is one of the more promising candidates for an end berth this trip. Baekfield lettermen include Charles (Billy) Shytlej. who has moved from tailback to wing Iback, and Fullback Don Bum igardner, along with Cobb, who has been moved from wingback to blocking back. Line Coach Jack SinK, former sLenoir Rhyne four-letter guard, | has been hard after the line in [drills this week. He reported for I duty on August 21st and had as sistance from Lenoir Rhyne Line Coach Pride Ratterree, who tutor ed the up-fronters during the in itial week of drills. Coach Sink will take over the "B" team Tuesday when the squad is trimmed. Don Parker, baekfield and end coach, will Continue to work with Coach Carl [ton and the varsity players. ' All "graduates" of the gram VARIETY ?i VALUES i?. JUNIOR GRADE SCHOOL GIRLS 59C or2for S1.00 Rayon Panties Two bar tricot with elastic and lac? trim legs, lit white and ?oft paatela. 39c Solids Thrift a ltd Quality at Hm HOME OF , , t i a Colorful SWEATERS All-wool cardigan sweaters for school or play. Newest Fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14 Cotton Slips Lac* trim, flounce bottom and built-up shoulders. White, pink, blue and maize. Sizes 2 to 12. Adorable DRESSES Multi-colored plaids and pretty solids in a variety of styles and colors. EI Sizes 7 to 14 Lovely Blouses Dressy washable rayon crepes with eyelet trim. Tailored sanforized b t o a d cloth shirts. _ White and pastels. $1 mar grade football program are ; urged to report for "B" team prac tice Tuesday Coach Sink said. Many of the players who play ,??d their last -season of grammar football in 1919 have been out for the high school pre school drills, an official said, but a few have not wet reported. Coach Sink pointed out that any student may report for the "B" team regardless of whether he has had any football experien ce, either in the grammar pro- , gram or elsewhere. I Players over the weight and iage limits set for the grammar program are also urged to report Tuesday. Coach Carlton said he expects to schedule around five games Sink's "B" ? troopers. a y CTflMfrCTTrt he -may \ be graduated to the varsity at any time during the season. The Mountaineers journeyed to Gastonia on August 24th for a secret scrimmage session with the Gastonia high school Class AA outfit. Reports seeping from Gastonia indicate a thumping Kings' Mountain triumph. Value of ram real esta,e >n Nor th Carolina declined 2 percent from March to July of this year ] Throughout the nation as a whole, land values rose 2 per cent. j. ? Writ*' jmir gift and tliunk you nttleK. your invitations? on these Informal note cards. They're beautiful raised letters . . . took and feel likeengraving . . . by a special, individualized process called Thermography. Regency Informal* are the, perfect answer to your gift giving problems. Come ir nnri choose your style, | Herald Publishing House Phones 167 and 283 ICO IMUKMAI..S 100 ENVELOPES fall fashion Charm SPICED WITH GENEROUS SAVINGS Crease-Resistant WHIPPET Gabardine Dresses Expensive styling ? economy priced! Interesting details, su perb fit and tailoring. Brown, beige, green, red and copper. Sizes 12 to 20. Corduroy Jackets Classic and Boxy styles. Leather button trim in the newest fall shades. Sizes 12 to 18. $595 Corduroy Skirts Flared, inverted pleat styles. Belted and novelty pocket detail. New color ful fall colors. S298 Sizes 24 to 30. Pure Silk Neck Squares New Fall designs in as sorted colors and pat terns. Perfect to wear with, sweaters or to dress up a suit. Hand rolled edg?s. SjOO Dressy BLOUSES Ta'lored and dressy blouses In new fall styles,/ Washable rrrpn, *41 dtika and tissue failles Whites, pastels and darks Sires 3* to .."58 $198 a $238 rm All Wool Sweaters Long sleeve boxy and fitted slip-ons and cardigans. Plain and fancy knits. New Fall sba-le S^.'es 34 to 40. $138 and $298 Lace Trimmed Multi-Crepe SLIPS Multi-filament crepe slips, some with nylon trimming and loose applique motifs. Also four gore and straight cuts with nylon fagoting. Sizes 32 to 44. $198 Rayon BLOUSES RaMtn blouses and sanforiied Rrnadelolh shirt* In t'.t iUired and dressy tTjwv Whilrs and pastels. ^U0 Lace Trimmed BRIEFS Tricot briefs ? featuring lire trims. Also the p:;->u'ar "Tomboy" tailored brief*. While, pink or bine. Hit* 5. 6. 7. Hollywood BRIEFS Rayon tricot briefs. ?ts>sMe leg ? n? a n y Individual!* paeked. White, pink or b'.ue. Nbw"* 5. 6, 7. , . 4'Ac Quality b Style alwayi ot the HOME OF BETTER VALUES
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1
5
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