Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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Burlington Faces Loop All-Stan At Paik Wednesday; No Admission Burlington Mills, Inc., phenlx Plant Softball team will face a team of All-Stars picked from the rest of the Men's Amateur Soft ball league at City Stadium Wed nesday afternoon at 5 p. m. No admission will be charged. The game will be a nine-inning affair and officials are urging a large turn out. Coach Jack Bridges of the Phe nix nine will send a "hot" outfit out after the Stars, coached by Will Grice (Bonnie) artd Gus Hartsoe (Craftspun ) . The Spin ners have won 12 of 13 starts this season, losing U> Craftspun on last FridSy 7 to 5 for their Initial loss. The Stars roster: Craftspun players --- Rocky Pord.ss, Tom Ross, If. Bobbie Reynolds, c, Harold Pearsoh 2b, Bob Bridges, cf, Wallace Shock ley, p. Junior Hartsoe, 3b, and Bud Ross, rf. Bonnie players Gerald Hipps, cf, Horace Styers, lb, Leroy Sty ers, If, Bud Huffstetler, 2b, Maj or LoftJn, 3b, Red File, c, and Charles Mathls, p. .Legion players Dwight Alex ander, If, Gene Tignor, cf, Ken Ilardin, .3b, and Carl Wilson, p. The Burlington lineup: Junior Bennett, cf, Luther Bennett, If, Bob Huffstetler, c, Jim Connor, It), Coley Tiuyton, ss, Bud Med lin, 3b. Bruce Thorburn, 2b, Roy Pearson, p, Vernon Smith. 2b, M. C. Falls, Floyd Baity, Clyde l'afrish. Charlie Simms and Co len Huffstetler. Craftspun Posts 7-5 Win Over Burlington Pitcher Wallace Shcx:kley knocked in the winning run last Friday at the Craftspun. field as the Craftspun nine took Bur lington 7 to 5 in a Men's Ama^ teur Softball league game. Shockley's hit climaxed a late Craftspun rally that netted five runs in the last two innings and Iced the game. Roy Pearson, the losing pitch er, had 2 for 3 for the losers and Harold Pearson's 2 for 3 and Oil and Pearson's 1 for 1 topped the winners. Burlington scored three runs in the first but Shockley settled down to allow the losers only single runs in the third and sev enth. Craftspun downed Margrace 7 to 1 on June 28. Burlington edged Bonnie 6 to 1 lii an extra-inning game on, June 28 at the Bonnie field, with Coley Guyton batting in two runs in the top or the 8th for the margin. Guyton had 3 for 1 for the win ners and Horace Styers and Bud Huffstetler each had 2 for I for the losers. ' STANDINGS Men's Softball League (On July 18) Team W L Pet. Burlington 12 1 .923, Bonnie 7 4 .6361 Craftspun 3 10 .231 American Legion 2 10 .167 Margrace 2 "10 .167 PARKING MONEY A total of $152.22 was collec ted from the city's parking me ters Wednesday. ' Juniors Close Play With Pair Of Wins Over Haywood f ? ? ? - Kings Mountain's American Legion juniors closed out the 1951 season here Wednesday night with a 5 to 4 win over Hay wood County. On Monday night, tiie Mountaineers downed the Haywood nine 14 to 5 at Canton. Billy Wells started on the mound Wednesday night and pitched excellent ball until he ran into, trouble in the ninth. Southpaw Fred came on with two me non, one run in and no out and struck out the first two hitters and had two strikes and no balls on the third before he allowed a single that drove in both runners. Riser was credited with the victory. Jim Kimmell had 2 for 3 and Carl Dellinger 2 for 4 to lead the stick work. Ken Spencer drove in four of the five runs, a pair on his only hit and two when he walked twice with the bases load ed. Darvin Moss went the route Monday night, giving up five runs In the last two frames. Moss had 4 for 5 to lead the hitting, Kay Mauney trailing with 3 for 5, Including a homer and a dou ble. Carl Bell had 2 for 5, one a triple, and Kimmell had a triple in four trips. The boxes: ' Cam* of July It Haywood County Klnga Mountain J rs. ab h po a| Sutton.lt 3 1 ;i (l HuitpII.sm 4 10 2 Klrkpat'k.lb 3]?0 Jenkins. .lb 5 0 13, Kuykend'l.c -4 1 9 3 J Swang'.-.cX 3 0 J 0 Carpenter, 2b 5 12 0, , ? w ? rrady.rf 4 0. 1 0|Salne.cf 3 0 0 0 ab It po a Mauney. 3b 4 0 2 2 Kimmell, 2b 3 2 2 5 BobWells. lb 2 0 11 0 Delimiter. si 4 2 2 3 Cobb. If 3 110 Spencer.o 3 18 0 Bell.rf 4 0 0 0 - -w - ? -. ? ,) II IS . 11 Taylor.p 4 2 0 l|BIIIWells,p 4 112 IKlser.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 25 9| Totals 30 7 27. 12 Haywood OOcTOOO 013 4 Kings Mtn 000 110 201X 9 X ? One out when winning run (cored. Runs: Sutton, Burrell, Kuyket.dall, Tay lor, Mauney. Kimmell 2. Bob Wells, BUI Wells: E: Klrkpatrlck, Sutton, Bill Wells. Kimmell, Dellinger 3; RBI: Burrell, Kuy kendall 2, Kimmell. Spencer 4; 2BH: Sut ton. Cobb; SB: Burrell. Bob Wells. Bell; Sac: Sutton. Sob Wells; DP : Kuykendall to Klrkpatrlck; Dellinger to Bob Wells; LOB: HC 12,. KM 12; BOB: off Taylor 11, Bill Wells 3. Klser 1; SO: Taylor 8. Bill Wells 4. Klser 2: HO: Bill Wells 7 for 4 runs in 8 In.; Klser 1 for 0 In 1; HP, by: BUI Wells (Sutton) : WP: Taylor; Passed B: Spencer 2. Winning P: Klser; U: lrby and Humphries? Scorer: Barber; Time;? ?2:10. I . . Game of July 16 | Kings Mountain Jrs. Haywood Cty. Jrs. ab h po a ab h |Jo a Mnuney.3b 5 3 11 Sutton, If 5 2 0 0 ; Kimmell. 2b 4 1 2 3 Burrell. ss 4 10 1 liobWells.lb 5 2 5 0 Klrkpat'k.lb 4 1 10 0 lloyle.lb 10 10 Jenklns.:tb 4 0 2 3 Dell'er.ss 4 0 3 2 Kuy'dall.c 12 8 2 Cobb. If 3 1 10 T.Swager.cf 4 1 10 lluskey.lf 0 0 0 O FVa'ly.rf 3 0 11 Spencer, c 4 1 10 0 WM soi..2b 4 1 3 3 Beil.rf 5 2 10 Alefcander.p 0 0 11 Mulllnax.rf 0 0 0 0 Carpenter.p 3 0 0 4 Salne.cf 3 0 2 0 Mota.p 5 4 12 Totals 39 14 27 8j Totals 33 8 27 15 Kings Mountain 201 600 311 14 Haywood ....? ...?..,. 000 000 031 5 Runs: Mauney 2. Kimmell 2, Bob Wells. Dellinger 2. Cobb. Bell 2, Salne 2. Moss 2. Sutton, Burrell, Frady, Williamson, Car- i penter; E: Dellinger 2. Bob Wells, Hoyle. | Spencer, Carpenter, Kuyktndall. Klrkpa trlck. Jenkins. Burrell. RBI: Mauney 4, Kimmell, Cobb. Spencer 2, Mosa 3. Sut lon. Burrell 2, Williamson; 2BH: Mauney. Spencer, Sutton, Williamson; 3BH: Kim mell, Bell. Kuykendall: HR: Mauney. Bur rell: SB: Kimmell. Dellinger 2, Cobb 2. Spencer, Salne, Klrkpatrlck; Sac: Delling er; 1X)B: KM 7. HC 5; BOB: Moss 2. Alex ander, 7. Carpenter 1; SO: Moss 7, Alexan der 5. Carpenter 2; HO: Alexander 4 for 9 runs In 3 2-3 in. ; Carpenter 10 for 5 runs In 3 1-3 In.; WP: Alexander 2; Los ing P: Alexander; Scorer: Buddy Lewis. NOW READY TREE RIPE CANNING PEACHES Prices Reasonable D. D. McCARTER & SON YORK ROAD Manufactured Ice Is Rest No running out of crushed ice (or cooled drinks these hot sum mer days! Not when you use manufactured ice made of care fully filtered waterl For all the crushed ice you need. ? ORDER YOUR WINTER ? ? COAL SUPPLY NOW ? ? AT SUMMER PRICES ? Kings Mountain * PHONE 124 Your Ice and Coal . I AT PEH3ACOLA ? Rlchcurd A. Bridges. A/A, son of Mi. cmd Mrs. Charlie R. Bridges, has completed basic training at the Naval training at the Moral Training station, San Diego, CaliL, and has reported tor duty at Pensa cola, Fla., alter a 12-day leave at the home of his parents on 311 Waco Road. H? entered the the navy March 30. MORE ABOUT Hiring-Firing Continued From Front Page mlsslpner James Layton. with some dhow of temper, said, "I think we should have some un derstanding about hiring and firing. If I'm going to get credit for things like this, I've got to have something to say about hiring them. Far as I know, Floyd's' o. k." l The board originally delegated all personnel matters to Mr. Ful ler, with exception of the police department Later it delegated him the full authority, but Ma yor Garland Still Monday night remarked that it was illegal to delegate those powers to anyone. Mr. Layton asked City Attor ney Davis who had the authority, and he suggested that employ ment matters should be handled by the board in full harmony and that Mr. Fuller should not be shackled with that responsi bility. Mr. Pearson remarked, "These men (Ellison and Thornhurg) had 'been given a notice, and when that notice was up they should have gone." MORE ABOUT A. R. P. Rumors Continued From Front Page favor remaining "as is". The pas tor said he knew of only one el der who favored amalgamation with another group. One elder of Bethany A. R. P. church told the Herald after the Synod vote that he thought his church was well-pleased, and a similar report was made by mem bers of the large Clover A. R. P. church. The Observer story said that some Charlotte churches might present letters of resignation to the next meeting of First Pres bytery. Generally speaking the pro-merger movement has been spear-headed by Charlotte area pastors and laymen, beginning several years ago when a church splitting argument raged on the proposition hymns legal for church music. The hymn-singing was made optional about three years ago. Attending the Tuesday evening session from Kings Mountain, in addition to Mr. Pressly, were J. L. McGill, M. H. Harmon, Sr., M. A. Ware. W. S. Fulton, Sr., Campbell Phlfer, Lewis Hovls, I. G. Patterson and W. E. Blakely. Boys Baseball Loop Oil To Flying Start ? Boys Recreation Baseball lea gue play got underway here last week with some 120 boys partici pating in the program. Mauney interests stomped three opponents as they slammed out 35 hits for 36 runs in the games. Falling victims to the slants of Anderson, left-hander, and Huffstickler, right-hander, were Reynolds Motors, McCurdy Cleaner* and Park-Grace. Will Grice is coach of the Mauney nine. Craftspun .coached ' by Ellis King, lost to George Seller's Park-Grace nine 10 to 7 but came back to top McCurdy 19-1 on a neat one-hit ter by Pitcher Green. No report had been received yesterday on progress of Rey nolds Motors, coached by Rhea Barber, and Burlington, coached by Tillman Pearson. All boys interested In taking part in the program are urged to contact one of the team coaches or Commissioners Red Layton or Bruce Th or burn. This week's schedule: Friday, July 20? Burlington at Mauney; Reynolds at McCurdy; Park-Gu\ce at Craftspun. Tuesday. July 24? McCurdy at Burlington; Mauney at Craft Spun; Reynolds at Park-Grace. St. Paul's Negro Church To Rebuild The Rev, Garvin wishes to thank each and' every one for making him feel so happy dur ing his fourth anniversary at the Mt. Zkm Baptist church. Master James E. Lowry and Miss Eda Mae Barnett is visitors in tUe home of Rev. and Mrs. Gnrvln. 4 William N. Garvin of Phlla delphia was a visitor of Rev. and Mrs. Garvin Saturday. There will be a North and a South Carolina Rally Suttday night at St Paul's Methodist church. Representing South Caro lina: Mr*. Daisy L Smith; rep resenting North Carolina: Mr*. Connie Jordan. KINGS MOtJlfTJtiQjf Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Dally, 10 to 11 ? m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to ? p. m. PATIENT LIST AT 9:30 A. M. THURSDAY: Mrs. Bertie Willis, Shelby, ad mitted July 12. .. Mrs. J. E. McLaughen, city, ad mitted Friday. (M. C. Amos, city, admitted Sunday. Mrs. Lela Hartsoe, city, admit ted Sunday.- - Miss Mary L. Peterson, route 2, City, admitted Sunday. . Mrs. Lela Flum, city, admitted Monday. Joe Her^t, city, aumiU^d Mon day. . , ? - Pinkie Lee Randall, city, ad* mitted Monday. G. P. Lackey, Tampa, Fla., ad mitted Tuesday. Miss Peggy Dixon, city, admit ted Tuesday. G. O. Tate, city, admitted Tuesday. 1 Mrs. .Bertie Smith, Shelby, ad mitted Tuesday. Mrs. Iva Davis, city, admitted Tuesday. Elvln Short, city, admitted Tuesday. Frankie Little, Grover, admit ted Tuesday. Walter R. Booth, city, admit ted Tuesday. * Mrs. Pauline Putnam; city, ad mitted Wednesday, Mrs. Rosle Froneberger, city, admitted Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Vaughn, Kings Road, Gastonia, admitted Thurs day. ' ADMISSIONS AND DISCHAR GCS DURING THE WEEK: John T. Peterson, route 3, city, admitted Wednesday, discharg ed Friday. Bobby Joe Conner, Blacksburg, admitted Thursday, July 12, dis charged Tuesday. John H. Mltchem, city, admit ted Thursday, discharged Wed nesday. Randall Dixon, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Eaker, route 2, city admitted July 12, discharged Monday. Mrs. Virginia Crawford, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Monday. J. D. Fulton, city, admitted Friday, discharged Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth RIdgon, oity, admit ted Friday, discharged Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Allen, city, admit ted Friday, discharged Sunday. Mrs. Jean Wright, city, admit ted Saturday, discharged Sun day. Ervin Houser, city, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. Mrs. Gloria Miller, city, ad mitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. Grover Arrowood, Bessemer City, admitted Sunday, dischar ged Wednesday. '? Mrs. Mary R. Gibben, city, ad mitted Sunday, discharged Sun day. Mr. Charlie Worthen, city, ad mitted Sunday, discharged Tues day. Mrs. "Mary L. Acoff, Grover, ad mitted Monday, discharged Wed nesday. George Runyan, city, admitted Monday discharged Tuesday. Vlrgirl P. Anderson, route 3, city, admitted Tuesday, dis charged Wednesday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Mrs. Gladys Rooker, route 3, city, Thursday. Mrs. Lela Flum, route 1, city, Thursday. Miss Mary Foy, Gastonia, Thursday. -C. M. Foster, 27 Elm St., city, Sunday. MORS ABOUT Budget Adopted Continued From Front Page ments arose and City' Attorney J. R. Davis said, "No, It's not le gal, the Supreme Court having held that public welfare Is the duty of the state and counties. However, you could probably pay it and get by with it, if you wanted to." The board subtracted from the contingency fund $1,800 for bil ling service for the utilities de partments, but the addition of the $20,000 left a total for con tingencies at $19,701. By resolu tion, the board will be In position to apropriate this sum to what ever purpose it wishes. Indica tions Monday night were that much of It would be used to build a warehouse for storing equip ment. Other items budgeted in a to tal of $21,100 for capital outlay are: purchase of a loading de vice, 18,000; purchase of a motor cycle, $1,000; purchase of kitchen equipment for the Are depart ment (some of it already on or der) $600; half ton pick-up truck, $1,500; sewer survey, $2?00; wa ter and sewer extensions, $4,500; electrical system survey, $3,000. The budget was adopted unan imously on motion of Commis sioner Lloyd p. Davis, seconded by CompnlMioner James (Red) Layton, with the motion also ln rlvidlng setting of the tax rate and poll tax rate. PBE-PAYMKirr SLOW .. City tax pre payments slow ed during the past week, and brouglft a reminder from Act Clerk O. T. Bnyee, Sr., that the one-and-one-half percent dis count period expires July 31. In August^ the discount rate I* one peieent. Cucumber downy mildew can be controlled with trt basic cop per dost containing 5 per cent metallic coper, say plant disease specialists at ... C. State Col lege. J.< , Entile Stock * r - If Yon Need a Suit, How's T# Ttaelo Bay! * ' # Rayon Tropicals E^ipUonajiy.Xow "VV- ',".v,vv/ ,?-.*/ '"-'tK ? Price I - ' ..
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 20, 1951, edition 1
8
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