Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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WORK CLOTHES DEPARTMENT ? Kings Mountain is a "working" town and the majority of the mail population haa occasion to use the overall* work pants and other items featured by Keeter's De partment Store in Its work clothes department (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) Hotpoint Model RB-42 3 Storage Drawers * S269.95 L. A HOKF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Authorized Hotpoint Dealer N. Cherokee St. Telephone 368 Printing ? Phone 167 and 283 Beth-W.K?> Stops Gxovei Nine 7-| Beth Ware's high school's base ball team stopped Grover high at Grover last Friday 7 tcr4 be" hind the effective four-hit hurl ing of K^ghrtiander Robert Brkl gei, Carl Bell, B-W second sacker, paced the winners stickwork with 3 for 4. Bill Welfs had 2 lor 3 for Grover. Bethware slammed the otter ing Pitcher Wells for 10 blows. , The line score: Beth- War* 7 10 1 GroVer 4 " 4. 4 Bridges and Spencer; Wells ana McDaniel. Rockfish Run Spring Spectacle WELDON. ? A spawning run of fish the like of which can be found nowhere else in the world is the rockfish (striped bass) run up the Roanoke River, which reaches its peak near Weldon, By the thousands, the rockfish suddenly begin driving uprlver to their spawing grounds, and the run is on. AT EL BETHEL ? Rev. Frank Jordan, pastor of Central Meth odist church of Shelby, Is preach ing this week through Friday night at El Bethel Methodist church. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known expert of Chicago and Michigan will bo at tho Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, for 2 days. Thursday and Friday. May 3rd and 4th. Office Hours 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Positively no evening office hours. (25 years sue* ceesful record ? thousands recommend him.) Scientific research is constantly providing new relief for many afflictions. The Meinhardi Laboratory has now produc ed the improved Meinhardi Ruptune Shield. It stops the Rup ture or Hernia from protruding in 10 days on the average case, regardless of the si so or location of the Rupture on Hern ia and no matter how head you work or strain. It is also used for many Raptures which have repeatedly returned after sur gical operations or injection treatments. * Caution: If neglected. Rupturo may cause weakness, ner vousness. constipation, headache, dlxsiness. pain in back or stomach and dangerous strangulation. Every man in this vicinity having a Rupture is invited to see this Shield during the above stated office hours. There Is also no charge for private consultation. If desired, orders may bo placed for immediate or future delivery. This demonstra tion is for men only, a-27-pd. FOR LITTIE MITES in the big New Shipment To?fcf* er's Of >c-* "** Clou, "?"?l SM b Ttfetas Sheers Lace-trimmed, eyelet embxdldery trimmed, and hand embroidered numbers. ALL THE PASTEL COLORS $1.98 & $3.95 Other Toddler's Dresses as Law at $1.48 IN READY-TO-WEAR ? Mrs. James C. Roberts, manager of the ready-to-wear department of Keeter's Department Store, is completing 12 years of serrlce with this Kings Mountain firm. Mfcs. Roberts first Joined the firm as a seamstress, later graduated to saleslady, and became mana ger of the ready-to-wear depart ment in January 1949. She is the former Miss Ann Butler. Mountaineers Absorb 1-1 Keystoner Jimmy Kimmell slammed out a clean single lead, ing off the 4th inning at Newton Tuesday afternoon and that was it, as Pitcher Isaac of Newton Conover high school tossed out a stingy one-hitter at the Kings Mountain high school nine. The Newton nine won by 6 to 1, however, as Kimmell drove in the only run from third base witn an outfield fly. Shortstop Jim Cobb was safe on an error by the Newton shortfielder and took third on a sacrifice by First Baseman Ollle Harris. Isaac tossed a third stilke past 13 hitters and walked lour. He started a bit wild, walking the first two Kings Mountain batters, but settled down and got the next six out on strikes. Righthander Harold Pearson went theroute tor Kings Moun tain, gave up 10 hits and passed only one hitter while Btrlklng but a pair. The box score: Game of April 24 Kings Mtr- ***"*?? Guyton, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 Cobb, ss 3 10 12 Harris, lb 3 0 0 9. 0 Kimmell, 2b 4 0.1 2 1 Jones, rf 3 0 0 1 1 Alexander, cf 4 0 0 4 0 Crawford, c 1-0 0 4-0 Rhinehardt, If 2 0 0 2 0 Pearson, p 2 0 0 11 Totals 28 1 1 24 12 New.-Con. AB R H PO A McRee* If 4 1 i i 21 Hester; 2b 4 1 2 3 1 Abernaithy, lb 4 0 2 5 0 Lawing, ss 4 110 1 .Gantt, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Hewitt, cf 4 10 3 0 Knott, rf 4 110 0 Setzer, c 4 0 1 13 1 Isaac, p 3 10 0 4 Totals 35 - 6 10 27 7 Kings Mtn! 000 001 000 L New.-Conover 000 031 02x 6 E.: Guyton, Kimmell, Lawing 2, Gantt. RBI.: Kimmell, Abernathy, Gantt 3, Knott, Setzer. 3BH.: Law. ing. HR.: Knott. SB.: Hewitt 2, Isaac. Sacrifices: Harris, Pearson. LOB.: Kings Mtn. 6, New-Conover 6. BOB.: off, P*a*son 1, Isaac 4. Strike outs: Pearson 2, Isaac 13. Baker Serving At Libya Base LIBYA, NORTH AFRICA. ? Pfc. Thomas P. Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Baker, 500 N. Piedmont ave., Kings Mountain, N. C., Is on duty with the army afr force at Wheel us Field, here. Pfc. Baker reported for duty here on February 15, and is *t t ached to the 1603rd Medical Squadron, 1603rd Air Base group, as * dental. technician. He enlisted in the Sir force on September 8, 1950, and was pre viously stationed at West Tver Air Force base, Mass. He was graduated from Fishburne Mili tary school and attended the University of North Carolina, prior to entering the air forcfe. W\? INAmoiing -NORGE SELF-D-FROSTER ft#frig#rato?t you saw AOvamstD in UK! Odorous Ramp Hoigns At Foto CANTON ? High up in the Great Smoky Mountains of Nor th Carolina, the ramps have .-"er ved notice it's time to start thinking of conventions. When they go* wind of this, officers of the Hayvood County Ramp Convention sett.'ed on May 13 as the day to pay honor to the little wild vegetable with the ?bin odor. The occasion will be the 21st annual Ramp Conven tion at Black Camp Gap, five mHes off U. S. 19 west' of Canton. 207 Mtn. St Phone ? HI VERS p Children's T-Shirts Solid colors - Stripes ? Fancies 50c ? ?? i Children's Jackets Western Style-Unlined All coldfs? -Sixes 4 to 12 S1.98 CHILDREN'S SHORTS Elastic waist IZc Boys' Boxer Suits Solid colors and Fancies $1.98 Boys' & Girls' Sandals Whites - Browns Multis Sixes up to 3 ? Value 92.S& $1.99 BOYS' DUNGAREES 8 ox. Sanforixed Shrunk Sixes 4 to 16 Little Kiddies BIB OVEBALLS Sixes 1 to 6 $1.25 Tabli? I BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 1^1*2.00 value Men's and Boy's Sport Caps and Hats Every sty' > and color you will want in a cap or hat including little sixe*boys'. 50c to SL98 One Group MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves. ; p Skip-dents, sluhweares, poplins. S2JX) values $1.50 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve gefcerdbSees in pastel v I / V;: ' ? MEN'S T-SHIRTS Whites and colors 59c 2 for S1.00 One Group MEN'S DRESS PANTS Rayons and Gabardines Values to $7.95 $195 MEN'S OXFORDS Canvas uppers and cork soles. Brown* blue, green. $3.95 Boys' Cotton DRESS PANTS Stripes and Plaids $1.98 and $238 BOYS' DUNGAREES 8 ox. Sanforixed Shrunk Sixes 4 to 16 *W?"0XfoM)s Sixes- 2 1/2 to 6 $3.88 . / : One Table Women's and Children's Oxfords and Sandals $138 LADIES' BALLETS White and Black All leather $198 Also Children's Ballets FANCY "f -SHIRTS any. OMOiy differen styles and ma terials to choose from. 1 $1.00 to $231 WORK SHIRTS Bines, tans, greys Sixes 14 to 17 $134 Misses and Children's Straight-Top & BOBBY SOX . . / > ,* 10c Pair ?: j 9 m- . me
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 27, 1951, edition 1
2
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