El-Bethel-Bethware
News
(Mrs. Leonard Gamble)
(Omitted last week)
El-Bethel church will begin
Its Bible school next week und
er the direction of Rev. Ray
Swink, and Rev. Bob McKinley.
All children of the community
are invited to attend. Classes
will toe from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
each afternoon of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McSwain,
Jr., and -little daughter, Janene,
bave gone to Santa1 Fe. New Me*
4co, where they are making their
home for the present. Mr. Mc
Swain is in the newspaper work.
The W. M. S. of David's Bap'
tlst church will have Its month
ly .meeting in the home of Mrs.
Lee Devenney Thursday evening
June 21 at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. and Mm. W. L. McSwain
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mc
Swaln's brother, J. W. Bingham
In Morganton last Thursday. He
died In a local hospital there
after a few weeks. of Illness.
Mh, Gay Stroup of Gaston i a
spent the weekend here with
Miss Faye Bolln.
Thaburn McSwain has return
to Indiana where he Is pastor of
the SilvervHle Baptist church.
He has been visiting his parents
here.
Norman'Sherer of Erwln, Tenn.
is visiting his aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anthony.
Joanne McSwain is spending
some time In Harmony, N. C.,
where she Is assisting in the Va
cation Bible school of the Har
mony Baptist churtfh.
' 11 i
More than 100 summer camps
for boys and girls are located in
North Carolina's mountains and
along Its coast.
?jrAtnko
'VILDAN^
pOMESTIO
ANDDAJW&
AERJAL AMD
Acooaxric
OUe
funny aowjtf
GALOIS
Kings Mountain
1 DAY ONLY
Plonk Showgrounds
Grover Road -
TOURS.
JULY
HAS BIRTHDAY ? Jerry Linger
ie! t celebrated hie 9th birthday
June 12th. He is th? son of Mrs.
Mary Lingertelt of Shelby and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Belk.
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
If you have the patience, and
you should have, please give Mr.
Still a chance and time to prove
his worth. You have been here
all your life and haven't crit
icized a mayor and his board yet.
It is true that he hasn't done
in several weeks what others
have failed to do In 75 to 90
years. He has already had some
tough breaks from some of our
so-called leading citizens. Just
because he hasn't started on the
projects the Herald thinks he
should, well, that's a matter of
opinion.
Maybe a drop of new blood
will help this place. Something
has kept a damper on Kings
Mountain. The town is well lo
cated but falls to grow very
much. Everything being equal, I
believe it has progressed as
slowly as could be expected. The
least we can do as city taxpay
ers is to back our progressive
mayor and his board. All he
does may not meet with all our
approval, but you don't dis
charge a man because he doesn't
do to please you at all times.
So let's do more pudhing and
pulling and less kicking and
finding fault.
BAXTEB PAYSEUR
I STAKT TREATING "AT HUT IS FOOT"
TODAY WITH
Campho-Phenique
; hunter __
60c size 94C
?9to>i
Get ready for a whis-bang
holiday by coming to Kings
Mountain Drug Company
for those FOURTH - RIGHT
VALUES for fun In tho
sun. We're scores of grand
values for glorious celebra
ting at home . ? . at the
beach ... In the plcfele
gror? ? a star ? spangled
array of playtime needs all
low - priced to help you
GO FOURTH with SAV
INGS* i .? I rnmi
m
KLEENEX
300 SOFT.
SMOOTH
TISSUES
.28
FITCH IDEAL
HAIR DRESSING
New. Improved A A
Formula ||U
5 Oz. aUU
SAVE 33c
PEPSODERT
Tooth Paste&Brisb
$1.21 Valit
ondt
.89
Beach Goods
nullo
amazing NEW pill
KIUS BOM ODORS
BA? BIIATN, TH!
si .29
w<*aMaKgL??i<ttMU<teC *?
Outdoor
Needs
Reg. $2.25
VACUUM BOTTLE
For Hot or
v Cold Drinks
Skot Sun Ton lotion..
Pocket Knife, 3 blade.
Ice Mint, for feet
16" ZIPPER BAG
Heavy Canvas, *
Waterproof lining
Nose Clip for swimme*
lor Drum Protector.
6- 12 Insect Repellent .
Daily
Needs
rtnt
AbMSmSjIamA TAJklL DAtAlilAV ^ 7 m
Ammtoeni looni rowow? Ji*
? CO#
rOllw?fll| 13* C
Halo Shampoo, SV? 01. t , 57c
Pro-phy-lcK-tic ToolfcfcwJl 39?
Vitalis. lot. 49c
rKINGS MOUHTAIH
'*? DRUG COMPANY
Hand mad*
of Hm finoct
human hair.
Don't lot* Stoop
Tonight Wilt Sunburn
Oof
NOXZEMA
2 J Ox.
Jar
PHONE 4i i
Riser, Billy Wells Post Victories
Over Haywood County Junior Nine
Righthander -billy Wells and
Southpaw Frud Klser posted '
wins over the Haywood County. ]
juniors over the weekend, Wells
coming on to stop the Waynes
ville - Canton team 8 to 7 in 10
innin;* at Wayneovllle Saturday
?af*er?wv_>n anti Ki^er tossing an
11 -strikeout 23 to 3 win here ?
Monday night.'' i
The wins 'vere Kings Moun- 1
tain's third and fourth, against
four losses in League 2, .Area 4
state elimination play.
Wflls came on to relieve
Righthander bill Rhea after
Southpaw Darvin Moss, who
started, 'had weakened, and al
lowed the losers only one run,
that in the bottom of the 10th
frame, to gain the victory. The
Grover youngster needed help
in the last frame, Lefty Klser
coming in with two on and two
away to force the last hitter to
hit into a force out at second
to end the game. , ? '
Kings Mountain slammed out
four singles after i?vo were a
way in the top of the 10th to
score the winning runs. Pitcher
Wells started the rally with a
hot grounder past third. Moss
followed with a long single and
Ray MaUney, 3b sent?" Wells
scampering in with the untyeing
tally. Jim Klmmell, 2b, slammed
out a scorching liner to score
Moss with What proved to be the
winning marker.
Moss, with 3 for 5, and First
Baseman Bobby Wells, a cousin
of Pitcher Wells, with 3 for 6, led
the stlckwork. Kimmell and
Carl Delllnger, ss, each had 2
for 4.
Carl Bell, rf, had singled in
Bob Wells with the tyeing run
in the 7th after Haywood Coun
The boxes:
Gam* of Jun? 23
K. M. Jn. AB R H PO A
Mauney, 3b 5 0 12 4
Kimmell, 2b 4 2 2 5 4
Bob Wells, lb 6 3 3 14 0
Dellinger, ss 4 1 2 2 6
Cobb, If 4 0 110
Spencer, c 5 0 13 1
Bell, rf 5 0 110
Sain?, of 10 0 1 0
Rhea, p 0 0 0 0 0
Bill Wells, p 3 1 1 0 1
Klser, p 0 0 0 0 0
Moss, p, Cf 5 13 11
Totals 42 8 15 30 17
Haywood Cty. AB B H PO A
Sutton, If 5 0 2 2 2
Kuyk'all, c 62493
K'patrick, lb 5 0 1 10 0
?Jenkins, 3b 5 0 120
Burrell, ss 5 0 1 52
T. Swanger. cf 4 1 0 1 0
Mease, 2b 4 1 1 1 3
Powell, rf 3 2 10 1
Alexander, p 1 0 0 0 2
Carpenter, p 4 12 0 2
Totals 42 7 13 30 15
Kings Mtn. . 202 010 100 2 8
Haywood 100 500 000 1 7
E: Dellinger, Cobb, Bell, Spen
cer, Sutton, Burrell, T. Swanger,
Alexander. RBI: Mauney, Kim
mell, Boh Wells, Cobb 2, Spen
cer, Bell, Kuykendall, Kirkpat
rick, Carpenter. 2BH: Kuyken
dall, Jenkins. 3BH: Cobb, Kuy
kendall, Mease. SB: Kimmell,
Dellinger. DP: M%uney to Kim
mell to Bob Wells. LOB: K. M. 10,
H. C. 11. BOB: off Moss 3, Rhea 2,
Bill Wells 1, Alexander 6. SO:
Moss 2, Bill Welb 1, Alexander 3,
Carpenter 3. Hits Off: Moss 3 for
3 runs in 3 1/3 innings; Rhea 2
?for 3 in 1/3; Bill Wells 8 for 1
in 6; Kiser 0 for 0 in 1/3; Alex
ander 5 for 4 in 3; Carpenter 10
for 4 in 7. Wild Pitches: Rhea.
Tassed balls: Kuykendall. Win
ning pitcher. Bill Wella; Losing
pitcher: Carpenter. Umpires:
Lutz and Harris; Scorer Oarp;
Time 2:25.
Gam* of June 25
Haywood Cty. AB . B H PO A
Sutton, ss 5 0 2 2 1
Key'ndall, c 4 0 1 11 1
Klrk'rick, lb 4 0 ll 4 1
Jenkins, 3b 3 0 0 3 0,
Powell. If 1 0 0 0 0
Burrell, If, 3b 4 0 1 1 O
T. Swanger, cf 4 \ 0 2 0 0
Carpenter, p 3 0 0 0 2
Warren, p i 0 0 O 1
Mease, 2b 3 2 0 3 3
Taylor, p 0 0 0 0 0
Alexander, rf 2 , 0 0 0 1
Frady, rf 2 1 1 0 JO
Totals 36 3 8 24 10
K. M. Jtm. AB B H PO A
Mauney, 3b 5 3 4,1 3
Kimmell, 2b 6 2 2 1 1
Bob Wells, lb 3 3 2 10 0
Dellnger, 4 3 0 1 1
Cobb, H 5 2 2 0 0
Spencer, c 5 4 2 11 ? 2
Bell, rf 4 3 2 1 0
Salne, <tf 6 2 3 2 0
Riser, p 4 1
Totals 42 23 17 27 8
Haywood 000 010 00fi 3
Kings Mtln. TOO 247 08* . 23
E: Sutton 4, Kuykendall. T.
Swanger, Alexander, . Haass J
^ncer, Dellinger, Salne- Rltf:
_rkendall, Frady 2, Mauney 3,
Kimmell 2, Bob Wells, Dellinger
2. Cobb 4. Spencer 4, Salne 3.
2BH: Kuykendall, Burrell, T.
Swanger, Mauney, Salne. HR:
Prady. SB: Mauney, Spencer,
Roll, Saine. DP: Mease to Sutton.
!.OB Haywood 7, K. M. 9. BOB:
off Taylor 3. Alexander 7, Car
penter 2, Warren 1, Klser 1. SO:
Alexander 4, Carpenter 1, War
ren 2. Kiser 11. Hit* oft: Taylor 3
for 7 in 0; Alexander 5 for 6 In
4 1/3; Carpenter 5 for 7 hi 1 2/3;
Waiten 4 for 3 In 2. Hit by pit**
er. by: Alexander (Bell) Wild
pitches: Warren. Parsed ball*:
Kuykendall Loalngpitefcer
Km
ty tallied five runs In the fourth
on a single, a triple, three walks
and an outfield error on a hit
wtJth the bases loaded that- pro
duced four runs.
Don Cobb, If, batted in two
runs in the f?rat with a Jong tri
ple. In the third. Bob Well* dou
bled in one run and Ken. Spen
cer, c, singled in another after
Cobb was intentionally passed
to fill trie sacks.
Delllnger scored a rim in the
fifth when two Haywood Codn
ty out fielders ran together on a
long fly by Bell.
Mauney led the Mountaineers
at the plate Monday night with
?a double and three singles in
five trips as 'Kings Mountain
slapped-out 17 hits to win &oing
away.
Kings Mountain started strong,
the first seven hitters in the
lineup crossing the plate In the
first inning. Another seven * run
frame, the 6th, aided the /fcause
as" Riser was tight in the clin
ches and had control of tK~
wood hitters most of the route.
He scattered 8 hits, Including
three doubles and a homer to al
low only three runs.
Farmer Sells Off
His Kicking Cows *
"No more kicking cows for
me," says R. J. Adams, Negro
farmer of Route 2 Raleigh, who
has A first-class milk cow dev
eloped from a purebred Jersey
heifer bought from the A. and T.
College herd at GreeiJboro
three years ago.
Adams told W. C. Davenport,
Negro farm ag?nt In Wake tot
the State. College Extension Ser
vice, that the animal Is so gen
tle that she ran be milked any,
where. For that reason he plans
to keep her second offspring, a
heifer calf, so he wHl have two
good, gentle cows on the farm.
The first calf, a male, was sold.
"I used to own cows that kick
ed like mules." the Wake farmer
commented. "In fact I had to tie
their legs with rope, wire, or
anything I could get In order to
get a little milk. .And if I wasn't
careful they would almost kick
that over."
The purebred Is a 4-H Club
?project for R. J., Jr.. but serves
the family's needs so well that
the father sold off his kicking
cows. The Adamses are progres
sive farmers in the Juniper Level
section of Wake County.
There are about 300, (XX) farm
families in North Carolina.
at AMOS & SON
MATERIAL BARGAINS
assorted patterns "Rosewood"
Printed Bemberg and Wash Silk
formerly priced at . M AA VJ
SI. 69 and $1.89 per yd. ?pl?UV X U.
FLAXON VOILES FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM
BROADCLOTH
*?lia8 solids and prints
59cyd. 59c yd.
SEERSUCKER? solids . 59c yd.
SHORTY PAJAMAS BATISTE GOWNS
?> laced and tailored prints and solids
$2.48 - $2.98 $2.98
RATON COTTON
HALF SLIPS HALF SLIPS
lace trimmed lace trimmed
$149 - $1.98 . $M9 - $1.59
AMOS & SON
413 N. Piedmont Telephone 325-W
ANNOUNCING A NEW SEBVXCE
Personalized ENGRAVING
W? can Engrave ?
? All Flatware ? Bracelets .
? Cigarette Lighter* ? Other Items
Quality Work at Low Prices
Engravings Done ? Crystals Fitted
While You Went
W. Mountain St. Phone 338
GRAYSON'S JEWELRY
? HOME-OWNED ?
ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
<>M A ,v
Master
We not only employ watchmakers vrho are skilled
and long experienced on problem watches, but We.
use quality replacement parts, ? then test all of our
Work electronically on our WATCHMASTER. a
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PROYING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAifc?.
Oemoed tku prohcHo*. s
Job Printing # Phones 167 and 283
Curlee Summer Suits
One Paii $00 QCt
oi Pants
Cuilet All- Wool
TropIc?4#^v