Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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Juniors Take Hickory' 's Measure Again , 15 to 4, Here Saturday Leffy Issac Posts Second Win Over Locals Friday Kings Mountain's American Legion juniors pinned the second defeat of the season on the front running Hickory Juniors, swamp ing the League 2 pacers 15 to 4 here Saturday night. Hickory downed the locals 7 to. 1 at New ton Friday night behind the five hit pinching of their ace south paw, John "Horn" Isaac, of New ton. Kings Mountain handed Hick ory their first loss here July 11, by 11-10. Southpaw Fred Kiser baffled the Hickory nine Saturday until the seventh when he gave up the* Visitors four runs on three sin- 1 gles, a triple, two walks and a wild pitch. Right Hander Billy Wells, of Grover, came on and retired _the side with the bases loaded and set the losers down without further damage in the final two frames, with an assist from two double plays . by his mates. Jimmy Klmmell, 2b, slashed out two double and two singles to lead the 15-hit Kings Mountain attack on three Hickory' pitchers. Don Cobb, If, had a double and two singles and Ray Maiiney and Carl Bell esch had a pair of knocks. Kings Mountain scored five runs in the second inning to go out front, came back with three in the fourth and notched seven in the sixth to ice the game. Singles by Cobb, Bell, Kiser Near Patterson Grove Church and School FINE FISHING OPEN FOR FISHING SATURDAY. Inly 21 Open Mon-Sat. 4 a. m. ? Sunday 1 p. m. Free Picnic Grounds # Bass # Bream $ Carp C. L. PUTNAM. Mgr. and a double by Kimmell, plus a walk, two errors, plus two sto len bases and a balk produced the first five runs for the*?wln hits. The Mountaineers scored three In the fourth on singles by Mau ney and Kimmell and Cobb's dou ble, plus an ?rror and a fielders choice. In' the big 7-run sixth, Kings Mountain scored on a single, by Carl Dellinger, ss, and a double by Kimmell, with three walks, a hit batsman, a wild pitch, two er rors, and a long outfield putout sandwiched in between. Cobb and Bell singled in the seventh but were left stranded and Kimmell's eighth inning one baser with two away failed to produce a rally. Catcher Will Frye had three hits for the losers. He led off the eighth with a single but a quick double play, Dellinger to Kim mell -to Bob Wells, and a catch by Bell in right, nipped the rally. With one down in the ninth, Pitcher Wells lost a rolled In the webbing of his' glove but another twin-killing, Mauney to Kimmell to Bob Wells, ended the uame. Friday Game Issac gave up his only run Fri day night in the initial frame as Kimmell walked, went to second on a fielders choice and scored on Dellinger's hard double off the right-center wall. The ace Hickory lefty tighten ed down and held the Mountain eers to four well-spaced blows the rest of the way. Darvin Moss started for Kings Mountain, gave way to Bobby Wells, who came on from first base, in -the third. Wells hurled well until the last two frames when he allowed three runs. Cobb and First Baseman Gra dy Hoyle each had two hits arid Dellinger's first inning double was the lifth blow off the little southpaw. Dellinger cracked a 350foot blow In the ninth but Doc Little, of Hickory, cracked Into the left field fence to make a brilliant catch for the putout. An other great running catch by Jimmy Whisnant in right-center on a hard smash by Kimmell saved Issac another hit and a run. C?w I kKomm tot !??? Broil V be?ini wl'h the ba'h ... and th? beauty of II U <ha*. b->'h 'of*'!-!-! ore "iie->d t* light a? a bubb'e al THE KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COK.PANY. And w?>? a tubluil ot lav.ngi to prov? it ? low co*t luxur.ei tha. turn your ba'h 01 iho "fr in o a >00 hinj. nlmhlm, .'op-to ,\*t MUUiY UMtBlvn.. JantMn Swimp Caps $1.00 Summer Candy. Ib. . $1.00 Compho-Phenique Powder 54c J & J Bunion Pads, 6s 19c Freezone, reg. siie 31c Blue-Jay Moleskin, St 29c Dr. Scholl's Absorbo Pads ? 1 Sc Bond offsfiei TOILET "HTER *|M# fl \**mn BOBQBET Taku? PowtUr 'or?# 4 ->'???. /<?>>, KINGS MOUNTAIN ruf '1 srooi DRUG COMPANY PHONE 416.61 TME CiTVS MODERN STOpE fr' <Mt?. ? BOX SCORES. Com of July is at Bawtoa, N. C. XI aqi Mountain Jf?. Hickory In. abkwtl ab h po a Mauney.3b 4 0 1 l B.Doll' erjtb 4 12 4 Klmmell. 2b 3 0 3 1) Beck.c. 4 3 0 0 ?otlW..lb.p 4 0 1 l|LeF?V?n.M 4 0 0 4 C.Dell'er.ta 4 10 5: Aberthy.lb 4 0 11 0 cobb.it 3 a o o; Frye.c s 2 ia i 4 0 4 0| CI ark. 3b 4 10 2 Richard!, rt 110 0 Spencer. e 4 0 4 0| B*ll.r< 3 0 30 Salne.cf 3 0 4 0] Mosn.p 10 11 Hoyle.lb 2 07 0 Little, If a 0 1 0 WhU'jit.lf.rf 4 2 10 p 3 10 1 total! 31 3 24 9 Total! 33 11 27 12 Klata Mountain lbo'ooo ooiT l Hickory . 031 QQQ I2x 7 . Rum: Kimmdl. Beck. Abernathy, Frye 2, Rlchardi, WhUnant 2. Ej Bob Well*. Hnyle C Delllnger, Cobb. Salne. RBI: C. Delltng ?t. Beck, LePevert a. Clark. WhUnant. 2BH : C. Dell Inter. B; Delllnger 3BH: tk-ck. Sac: luac. DP: C Delllnger to Klmmell to Hoyle LOB: KM 5. H 7. BOB: off Bob Well! 4. Iliac 2. S O: Mom 1 Boo Weill 3. Issue 12. Hit! off Mou. 4 for 4 runs In 2 Inning! : Bob Welti 7 (or 3 In 9; WP: Man. Losing Pr Mou. V: Starnci and Harrli; Scorer Barber: Time: 2:24. Hickory tVh Klrucs Mogtaln Jrs. ab h po a B.Dell>r,2b S 1 2 6 Beck.cf 4 110 LeFevera.u 4 0 0 .) Aberthy.lb 4 1 12 1 Frye.c 4 3 5 1 CI ark. 3b 4 0 0 4 Richard*, rf 2 0 10 WhU'at.lf 4 0 2 0 G.HarrU.p 0 0 0 0 Balrd.p 10 10 Cheiter.p 10 0 1 ab h po a Mauney, 3b 6 2 2 2 Klmmell, 2b 6 4 3 2 BobWeila.lb 5 0 5 0 C.Dell'er.li 4 111 Cobb.lt 53 V0 Spencer, c 3 1 10 0 Bell.rf 3 2 2 tt Salne, cf 3 12 0 Klier.p "4110 Bill Weill, p .10 0 0 Total! 33 6 24 18|Tdtal? 40 27 5 Hickory . . . ............ 000 000 400 *1 Klnga Mountain .... 080 j*)7 OOx 13 Runt: Abernathy. Frye. Richar<1i,~?he*. I trr. Mauney. Klmmell. Bob Weill 2. C Del linger 2. Cobb 2. .Spencer 2, Bell 2. Salne. KUer 2. E: Halrd 2. Frye. Abernathy. B. Delllnger. WhUnant,- Mauney. Bill Weill. RBI: B. Delllnger. LeFevers, Frye, Mauney. i Klmmell 2, C. Delllnger. Cobb 2. Spen cer. Bell 2. Salne, KUer. 2BH : KlmYnell 2. Cobb. 3BH: Frye. SB: Klmmell, Bob Weill. Cobb, Spencer. DP: LeFevert to B. Del linger to Abernathy 2; C Delllnger tQ Klmmell' to Bob Weill: Mauney to Klm mell lo Bob Weill. LOB: H 6, KM 9. BOB: off Harrli 1, Bo'.rd 6. KUer 4. SO: Harris 2. Halrd 1, KUer ID. Hlti off: Harrli & for 5 runs in 1 2-8 Innlngt; Balrd 6 for 9 In 3 2-3; Cheiter 4 to." 1 In 2 2-3; KUer 3 for 4 In 6 3-3; Bill Wella 1 for 0 In 3 1-3. HP.' by.; Harrli < Spencer 1. Balk: HarrU. WP: Cheiter. Klter. Winning P: KUer: Losing P: G. Harrli. U: Smith and Humphrlei; Scorer: Barber: Time 2:35. Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Mr. Bernie Allen, Miss Nadinel Broom of Bessemer City, Mr. and [ Mrs. Frank Dixon and children I spent Sunday at Chimney Rock | and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ware and Mr. Jack Ware left Monday morning tor Norfolk, Va., where they will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ware who have a* summer home there. Mr. Joe Lovelace entered the| Shelby hospital Friday for X Rays and treatment Mr. and Mrs. Culp Ford and Martha Frances of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wright. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright and sons and Mrs. Laura Wolfe. Miss Peggy Wright spent Sat urday night with Miss Shirley Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Lovelace had as their Sunday dinner guests. Rev. C. C. Crow of Shel by, Mr. and Mrs. K, B. Ledford and Martha Sue of Vale, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canipe and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rudlslll and children of Lincoln ton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and children spent the weekend tn Bessemer City with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillion. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyles of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Cynthia Lovelace of Shelby and Mrs. Ann McSwain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and daughters. Miss Annette Ware left Mon-| day morning for the 4-H camp at | Swannanoa. ? Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 105 Carpenter Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Turn iii News Items at above address Mrs. Sarah Lands and son re turned to their home in Newport News, Va., after spending two weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie Brown. Harold Brooks of Washington, D. C. was dinner guest of Miss Maltilda Brown Thursday. Hazel Brown, spent Wednes day afternoon visiting Miss Meat ta Brown and family. Frank Burris of the U. S. Army is at home for a 10-day lea vie. Miss Pinkie Curry has returned after spending three weeks in Washington. D. C. Miss Curry is an employee at the Falls BeaMty Shop on East Ridge St. The senioT usher board of Mt. Zion Baptist church will hold their ninth anniversary Sunday night, July 22 at 8 p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend. The WSCS of St. Paul's Meth odist church met Sunday even ing at 5 p . m. at the home of Mrs. Daisy L. Smith. Worship was led by Mrs. Catherine Ar lington, topic: "Come Unto Me". After the worship, business was discussed. . President in charge was Mrs. Eugenia Brown. Others present included Mrs. Lottie Means, Mrs. James young, Mrs. Connie Jordan, Mrs. Mary Ella Roberts. Refreshments of cook ies, sandwiches, cake and tea were served at the close of the meeting. Council To Meet At Lake Laniei TRYON? The Executive Board of the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at the Pledmoht Boy Scout Camp at Lake Lanier, near here, on Sunday morning, July 22, at which time representatives from the Counties of Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleve land, Gaston. Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell. Polk and Rutherford wil be present and will be guests of the Camp at noon day lunche on. The meeting will open at the Assembly Lodge of the Camp with a devotional service at 11:00 o'clock and a short business meeting of the Board will follow at which time reports wiU be re ceived from the eleven Counties of the Council and oh the camp ing program. Sixty-nine Scout Troops with more than 1,200 Scouts and leaders have already attended the Camp and some six ty troops with 1,000 Scouts and leaders are scheduled to attend Camp for the remaining weeks of the season. A number of Regional and Na tional Scout Officials are expect ed to attend the meeting. Paul Runge, Deputy Regional Scout Executive of Atlanta, will be pre sent and will spend the following week' at the camp to make a" study of the program and the operation of the camp since It leads the Sout camps of the Southeast In the numbers of Scout troop served each season. % , Day-old chicks from U. S. hat cheries that cross the Gulf of Mexico by air are the basis for a new enterprise Jn commercial broiler production In Costa Rica, according to a report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Yow can't b?o? U* for porformaneo . . . you CQft't b?ot H>? LEf AMD **??*' for pco*^: For IBE ?tro? ... for Uro torvko . . ? drhro hi today. CENTEB SERVICE 4-Star Jersey Bull Used By Breeders Walter Davis of Route 5, Shel by member of the Bull Selection committee lor thfc Cleveland Co operative Breeding association, announced .today that local .far mers using the artificial breed ing service of his organization will now have available for their use the service of Design Signal Forward, R. J. 475,488, registered in the American Jersey Cattle club as a 4-Star bull with 21 credits. , - "Forward" Is a medium sized, solid color Jersey of definitely good conformation. He was bred by R. J. Shipman, Shelbyville, Kentucky, and proved by the Thomas Wenning Estate, Greens burg, Indiana. ? "Forward*?" daughters are a very fine group of Jerseys, all having splendid 1 BUILDING DRIVE A bulldfng fund drive is under way for construction of St Paul's Methodist church on North Cans ler St. This church was formerly located on Cleveland Ave., near J. B. Keeter*s. The congregation and pastor of this church are asking the white friends, busi ness houses, churches and clubs to give a donation to this effort. udders, being well attached both fore and rear. Fruits and Vegetables Good food Buys* jfrigBg Customers' f<5|IP Corner "Let the buyer beware" i is an old saying. But at AaP, we want our customers to have confi dence in what we tell them and what we sell them. That is why you can shop at your AaP with the as surance that if for any rea son you are not entirely sat isfied with your purchase, your money will be cheer fully refunded. If .anything should hap pen to shake your confi dence in AaP, we would like to know about it. Please write: ' CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New Yorji 17. N. Yi Asp's Ann Page Food Values Are Marvelous and Many I Made In A&P's own modern Ann Page food,- kitchens and aold only In A&P stores, the S3 thrifty Ann Page Foods please you palate and your purse . . . help balance your diet and your budget . Try them aUI Ann Pog? . Mayonnaise Fine una oil, imoothly blend ed w Hh w, p. vinegar and pur* J Itmon J u I ee, Jar make* Ann Page Uaion nalse a salad success. Ann Pcigs 6 Delightful flavors IX we eanr to nd priced ?o A ^ A 20c Packer's Label Grapefruit , Juice - ----- ^ 21c Paper Towels biu? Ribbon. 2 roiu 29c Salad Dressing Ana Page- ? Jar 33c l-Lb. Pkg. lS-ox. . Jar Juicy Luadoui : "'- Vi Peaches 8c Sweet Ripe. Size 27s , . Cantaloupes ..... ** 25c Juicy x Lemons _ ? 2 Lb* 25c Golden Ripe . 2JSH-0*. Cant 13-ox. Pkg. Graham Crackers NaMm Peanut Butter Ann Page - Spaghetti Corn Flakes . Sunnjrfleld ... Dromedary Pimentos . Dole Fruit Cocktail A&P Bartlett Pears . _ Red Band Flour &? 1 .09 A&P Tuna Fish Ann Page Grape Jam V 6a. ? Can No! > Can No. SH Can 30c $3c 27c 18c 20c 23c 45c vc?lf* 33c l-Lb. ?Jfc- _ J(?r ID C All Prices In This Ad Guaranteed Through Sat., July 2tst. Swift'ning Bananas ... 13c Cuban Avocados ^ For B9c White Potatoes ...... 10 Lb?- 45c Green Cabbage ? "v Rich and Full Bodied Nectar Tea- - - MUd and Mellow Co flee 8 O'clock - - - - 3 u, B.. $2 25 >A-lb. PL* A&P Grape Juica - - - - - Deviled Ham Underwood _ Junket Freezing Mix Clorox . Chum Salmon ?S8? ... Flour Sunny flak) Sell (U*ln? ^ . dexo A&P'* Own ShorUntng .... ... 21c 19c 1 2c p| 29c S& 48 c 77c 89c i Borden'* ' Vera Sharp ^ 25c '?'Mxyt Velveeta ... " 32? Cheese Food Mel-O-Bit IS $1.03 Kraft Philadelphia . Cream Cheese x- fu 16c Cheese rood Spread Ched-O-Bit t? 95c Horn* StyU ot B?ndwuh Marvel Brrad itt-lb. 20? Lotion MUd K Dial Soap . Sweetheart 2 8& 19c Z ' Dial Soap ? 55, 27c Swan Soap iCic Ste-flo* Liquid Starch 21c Babo ... ? Swan Soap ' 2 . ts 19c ^ t ' ' "? -v*' ifet'S' #'?% . ' ' /?'f
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 20, 1951, edition 1
10
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