Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P. D. Patrick, Minister Sunday ? 9:45 Sunday School. Rally Day. Harry Page, Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship; Sermon: "People! People! Peo ple!"? Pastor. 7:00 Presbyterian Youth Fel- j lowshlp 7:30 Beginning of a week's se ries of services at Dixon. On ac count of this there will be no ev? ening service at the Kings -Moun tain church. Monday ? 7:00 Boy Scouts. :{SSSR Wednesday ? Girl Scouts 6:30. i Choir practice 7:30. Thursday ? 3:00 Brownies. Friday s' Junior choir. * - . V " , Nickel is contained in various lead bron2es where it improves strength and encourages more fa vorable distribution of the lead constituent. Sport Shots BY CHARLES CARPENTER We dug back into the files of the Herald for some team rosters of Kings Mountain high school teams of the past so football fans could have some information in connection with the contest to pick the most outstanding play er who has performed at Central high. The files were rather incom plete but we'll pass along the-in formation with the hopes that you readers can add further light on the rosters of the teams. Be sure to clip your ballot in this paper and get it in by Tues day noon. The first foot ba I team was in 1922, and the coach was Fred Or mand. The players were ? Joe Lee Woodward, Herman Hayes, Hoyt Matthe\ys, Tom Fulton, Jake Hord, Forrest Houser, Howard Pursljey, Lloyd Ormand, Tom Sanders, 'Hoyle McDaniel, Charlie Sanders, Clemonsee Boone, J. M. McGinnis, Plato Goforth, Odell McGinnis, Fred Plonk, Royce Green, Lawrence Lovell, "Pete" Peterson, "Squatt" Falls, "Fat"< Cornwell, "Red" Morris, "Abe" Wright, "Hook" Gold. We didn't have time to hit the 1923, '24 and '25 files and our file copies are missing for the years from 1925 to 1934. The 1934 team was coached by W. J. Fulkeraon if our memory serves us correctly. Jake Early was one of Jhe players and that year Kings Mountain tied Cher ryville 6-6, the closest since that Mountaineers have come to de feating the Cherryville eleven. Other players that year were Hank Wilson, Lebon Thornburg, Clyde McSwain and Jim White. In 1935, Paul E. (Pete) Moss came here as coach. The players were ? Barber, Bridges, Geofge Hord, Plonk, Jack Fortune, Mor rison, "Chubby" Leonard, Mickey Mode, Jake Bridges, Red White, Tommy Reynolds, Boone McDan ANOTHER m: Dixie Home Super Market Virginia Ave. (Main Street) Bessemer City, N. C. READY TO SERVE BESSEMER CITY.. TRADING AREA CONSUMERS" DEMAND Lr A MAKES US \ IXPANDI. CORDUROY COATS Beige. Green, Brown, Maroon, Grey $11.95 and $1195 " 1 "* - - ? * ? " 1 ' ' ' Boys' Sizes ? $9.95 CORDUROY SLACKS Rust, Tan. Green, Maroon, Purple. Sixes 26 to 38 lei, Jake Eariy, John Elani, Paul Neisler and Pete ilullerider. ? 1936, Moss .again eoacfi ? Tom mie Reynolds. Paul Nelsler, C. Stewart, Mickey Mode, Bur tqn Bennett, Bobby Suber, J. D. Jones, Belvin Ware, Jimmy Dick ey, Audley Tignor, Charles Car .penter, Dan Finger, Lawrence Pa trick, Ivy Hullender, Wesley Ki see, James Gibson, Ned Hayes, J. T. Fagan and Pride Ratterree. In 1937, Coach Moss ? Burton Bennett, Paul Nelsler, Bobby Su ber. Jimmy Dickey, J. D. Jones, Jack Whetstine, Andy HufWtetler, Luther Morrison, "Spud" Rey nolds, Hank Plonk, Eugene Go forth, Carl Finger, Robert Wright, Dan Finger, Lawrence Patrick, Fred Wright, Tommy Harper, Ned Hayes, Chrales Carpenter, Charles Ramsey, Buck Hullender, Fletch er Wright, Curtis. Gaffney, Roy Lynn, Jack Lynn, Charles Alex ander, James Goins. Billy Gantt, Billy Ruddock, James Davis, Brooks McAbee, Exeell Welch, Roy Reynolds and Hubert Pump hrey. Crowell Little, now coaoh at Davidson College, came here- In 1938. The players ? Paul Neisler, Dan Finger, Burton Bennett, \lim Dickey, Tommy Harper, Fred Wright, Lawrence Patrick, Char les Ramsey, Gene Goforth, James Gibson, Charles Ballard, Bobby Suber, Art Whetstine, Buck Gault, Billy Gantt; Charles Moss, George Allen, Don McClnnis, William Brown, Clemonsoe McDaniel, Nor man J^oper, Pride Ratterree, Bud Falls, Cecil Crook, Buddy Worn ac, Chas. Campbell, Yates, E. W. Neal, John Kezziah, 'Wesley Ris er, Luther Morrison1. In 1939 Cline Farthing and A. E. Smart took over. The players ? Bill Ruddock, George Womack, George Allen, James Gibson, Bil ly Gantt, McGinnis, Dickey, Smith, Ratterree, Norman Roper, Doris Bennett, Lloyd Bennett, Clarence Plonk, Charlie Ballard, Morrison, Moss, Hurbert Mitcham and Burton Bennett. In 1940, Coaches Farthing and Smart, the roster ? James Gib son, Jim Dickey, Herbert Mitch am, -JoIm Howeii. Geoggg- w?. mack, George Allen, Norman Ro per, Paul Hamm, Louis Falls, Max Beddix, Buck Early, Leon ard Abernathy, Huller Miller, Gene McGinnis, Jimmy Willis, Dorl3 Bennett, Kenneth George, : Floyd Smith, Buddy Walker, Wil- j Ham Brown, R. G. Plonk, Charles ! Moss, Pink Ware, Homer Pur- ; kins, Calvin Payne. In 1941, Farthing and Smart, j no records. Black (probably Houston) mentioned in one of! few stories. You take it from there. CHERRY VI LLE SERIES ? This' column is looking for information on the results of past football games with Cherryville. Anyone recalling the scores of games played during the follow ing years is urged to let us know ; as soon as possible: Period 1922 to 1934. Games of 1936 and 1937. Game 1941. Games (two?) of 1944. ? The best way to protect your elf" against chiggers is to dust your body and clothes with sul I phur from the waist down. Wyoming oil drillers have gone down as far as 30,000 feet, a new record. Pullet shows and sales are be ing held by 4-H Club members in 48 North Carolina counties this fall. More than 500 boys and girls are participating in the shows. Tuesday Is Deadline In Contest To Name Central "King Gridiron" i ? : (By The Mountaineer. Staff ) | _ Bring out your scrapbooks; Cudgel your memories! j Who hasi been the most out standing football player on the Mountaineer teams since the first squad trotted to their places on the local gridiron in 1922. Write the name of the plaver of your choice on the ballot below and drop it in one of the ballot ; boxes found at Griffin's Drug Store, Kings Mountain Drug Co or Piedmont Drub Store, not later than twelve noon, Tuesday, ; tember 26. r j If you are a newcomer to K. M. j vote for the best player within your time of residence here. I Prior to the kick off at the Homcoming Set At Appalachian BOONE, N. C. ? The annual j homecoming celebration will be l held at Appalachian State Teach - j ers college oh Saturday, Sept. 30, | with a large crowd of alumni ' from aH over North Carolina ex J pected to be in attendance. The day's .festivities will begin 'with open house in all women's : dormitories from 10:30 to 3:30 in i the afternoon. Teas for alumni will be given from 2:00 to 3:30 p. ; m' 'by the social studies depart I ment in room 20 of the adminis tration building, the Home Econ omics department in the home management home, the women's physical education department in the women's gymnasium, and the business education department in room 14 1/2 of the administration building. A reception for alumni will be given in the main hall and audi, torium of the administration building at 3:30 p. m.t with the college faculty acting as hosteaa The business meetttfg ~of the alumni association will be held in the college auditorium at 4:00 p.m. The annual homecoming foot - ! ball game w \I]? k? I Lion college on the college field j ,P- m- DurinK the half-time the college band will perform, and the 'A ' club will present the sponsors for the game, and will crown the homecoming Queen, ular homecoming dance will be After the football game the reg ular homecoming dance will be sponsored by the Playcrafters from 9:30 to 12 midnight. Admis sion will be $1.00 per person. ( The traditional ciub projects! and- campus decorations will be sponsored by the Student Council. ! with a trophy to be awarded by ! the judges for the best one. Appalachian State Teachers college has graduates teaching all over North Carolina, and the college administration hopes that representatives from each of the one hundred counties can be present for this homecoming eel abratiOn. Cupro-nickel, an alloy of 70 per cent copper and 30 per cent nick el, continues to find favor over other materials for condenser tu bes and salt water lines and this alloy is employed fairly extensive ly in r<jplacing ceramic plumbing fixtures on naval vessels. rre?lr<J by ' N?U*AUr. they're impoctoot to you! Thoft why we wont yo w to ??? the** WtvHv/Hom (? yoorteK And pleote don't let thot eottfy look mltleod yov the mog?c n in the molting o I the*# Ib?HbHomI M thol (n*, thorp rowd lettering If* don* by a very tpeclol procettl Feel the creamy quality a< the paper*! Owck the perfect form d thee* wr?itatfom with people who reoNy know! Come M We will be hoppy to ?ho*? you the "flowei Wedding Line." f,**** _ \ fiM?beiiM|(t|/4* \ 100 /er #10.50 ?*k Ml. eweeJepee Herald home-coming game with Cherry ville on September 29, the foot- j ball hero chosen by the citizens at Kings Mountain will be crown ed "King Gridiron Mountaineer" in a colorful ceremony. Regard less of the whereabouts of the honoree, the committee in charge of the balloting will make every effort possible to have him pres- j ent. . All fotm??r members of the Mountaineer teams are urged to j be present for the 1950 home- j cqming game and to remain aft- i cdwards for ,in informal reunion Old Kir.j's Mountain Jli?h" and on the. field of those who haw so of thcir'.frien?k? of tlie- jjrand loyally played for the "Glory of stand. P BALLOT FOR "KING GRIDIRON MOUNTAINEER" CONTEST Mv choice f ox t ho t n lc of KINO GRIDIRON MOUNTAINEER" is , (Players Full Napje ? Please Print > ??%'ho played in ? . . . . ... (.Year ( s> Piayed on Team > . Signed ..... v..'. . ,.i . . . CUp this ballot, enter the name of your choice, sign and de posit, BEFORE NOON. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, in box at Kings 'Mountain Drug Co., Griffin Drug Co., or Piedmont Drug. MYERS' r/\ Housiwivrs wolk oil day, (ov? ? rtry 4 ' ? ' . vVS5Tt< . UAUTICIANSU.p * |4 V V-J bteuliful ? I \ "?& in I o?(n trtadl I l] = 4JS lr . W*fTHI5IJ cirrr ??rv? men lobln, moli rnert tiptl just go and buy NURSIS CnJ fcom'rru ^ ffc* loJfuf lighta* (tio.f tiUn 1 shod tver mu</? f IUVATOR GIRLS Oo op ond up f* f??/ com/oflj SCHOOL Foomtrtodt I JOBEASE* Welico V 7~~~" " ~ , " Foamtreads' secret is a patented "bubble sole" that breathes with every "step, has unit/us built-in arch sup port. By making your foot work, it increases eireula tion, flexes muscles, removes the main cause of dis comfort. Yet your feet never touch rubber. They're protected by a supple leather insole,' band-laced to smooth Elk-tanned leather. Tests prove the Foamtread sole wears as well or better than regular soles. (List colors, sizes.) ? Myers' Dept. Store Dress Shop # Second Floor '?IO U S PAT O ~ / Just Received SPECIAL SHIPMENT! $6.00 Values, only S3.95 MYERS' Dress Shop Presents ~ Hope Reed Classics If you like tailored distinction and classic smartness, you will enjoy wearing a HOPE REED Dress. So right ior any occasion. In tissue-faille and gabardine.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1
5
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