Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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Lackey Injured In Wreck Monday Austin A- (Buddy) Lackey, Jr., of Fallston, husband gZ the form ? > er Miss Lenora Plonk, of Kings Mountain, was seriously Injured in an automobile accident near Gaffney, S. C.# Monday afternoon. A passenger In the Lackey pick up truck, Hairy GaUimOte, 60, of Shekbv, was killed. Mr. Lackey suffered a severely Injured kneecap) It "being broken In four places. He is a patient at Shelby HospHal, following emer gency treatment at Gaffney's, Cherokeen hospital, and his con dition was described as "fair" Thursday morning. He also suf fered lip lacerations and one tooth was knocked out. According to investigating offi-. eers, the Lackey truck was stop ped awaiting discharge of school - fcus passengers, when another pick-up truck, driven by Phillip Jones, Jr., of Darlington, S C., passed the .G&ifney-bound school bus and crashed head-on into the Lackey vc<hlcle. The Lackey truck was hurled down a 15-foot em bankment. Joifes was not seriously injur ed. Mr. Lackey is well-k'hown in King3 Mountain. First Cage Game Played In New Bethware Gynui The Kings Mountain National Guard basketball teum downed ihware high school's cagers 2*2 to 18 Wednesday night at the new gymnasium at the school. It was the first game played SERVING IN KOREA? Pvt. Carl E. Davis, son of Mis. Ernest Davis, is now serving in Ko rea with the 7'fh Infantry regi ment. He entered service in April of this year and took his basic at Fort Bragg. Pvt. Davis left San Francisco October 14 for Korea. A brother, Cpl. W. H. Davis. Is also in Korea. Their addresses are: Pvt. Carl E. Davis RA 14403757. Co. D., 7th Inf. Regt.. 3rd Division. APO 468. c/o PM. San Francisco. Calif., and Cpl. W. H. Davis AF 14345120. 3rd Air Instls. Sqdn, 3rd Bomb Wing (L). APO 970, c/o PM. San Francisco, Calif. Popular Mechanics To Note 50th Year CHICAGO, ILL.? Popular Me chanics Is preparing to celebrate its 50th aniversary in January, 1952 with the biggest issue ,ever published, according, to William Harrison fetridge, vice-president, ? r ? ?- ? on the new hardwood, which is not yet fully completed. The practice game was a regu lar length high school contest KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS ??Uj. 10 to 11a.m. . a to 4 pw m. and 7 to ? p. m.] PATIENT LIST AT 11:00 A. M. THURSDAY] H. T. Lynn, route 2, admitted Sunday. Mrs. Doris McDermid, city, ad mitted Monday. George Griffin, Park Yarn Mill, admitted Monday Phillip Carpenter, rouU 2, ad* mitted Monday. Mrs. Ora Ma<? Bennett, 122 Ori ental avenue, admitted Tuesday. Andrew Lee Burton, route 1. ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARG ES DURING WEEK. W. C. Humphries, route .2, Bes semer City, admitted Thursday, discharged Tuesday. Cecil Looney, Jr., King street, admitted Friday, discharged Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Williams, route 2, admitted Friday, discharged Sat urday. Bobby Rathbone, city, admitt ed Friday, discharged Monday. Mrs. Fred Weaver, Juniper street, admitted Friday, dischar ged Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Sabettle, Cherry vllle, admitted Monday, dischar ged Wednesday. Blllie Dean Collins, city, ad mitted Tuesday, discharged Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Whitley, 106 Lac key street, admitted Monday, dis charged Thursday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Mrs. May B. Sanders, 305 Par ker street, Tuesday. Mrs. Wllma Sellers, route 1, Tuesday. James A. Limbaugh, 113 Lack ey street, Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Putnam, route 1, m uage Practice Began Monday Candidates lor the 1952 Kings Mountain high school basketball teams began workouts Monday at Central gymnasium. The boys worked under Coach Don Parker, with the girls work ing under direction of Mrs, Mabel Carpenter until a coach is cho sen. ? Eight lfttl team players re turned to the boys vai'slty along with serval promising members of last year's "B" team. The eight are Harold Pearson, Char les Painter, Bill Ruth, Fred Tate, Oliie Harris, Jimmy Kimmeli, Charles Mauney and Johnny Ri ser. The schedule has not been announced. Western (AA) Conference play is scheduled to begin after January 1st, with the card to be made up at a meeting of loop coaches and ath letic officials to be .held early next month. ' , Bobby Edens Bagged Buck Deer Monday Bobby Edens , 19-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. (Shorty) Edens, bagged a 6-polnt, 108 pound buck deer on a hunt in Pisgah National Forest Monday. The young man, who was ac companied on the trip by his fa ther, made his good shot at around 9:15 a. m. MQnday, a few hours after the hunt began. Some 300 hunters were in on the two-day affair at Pisgah and the total bag Included only 14 deer and two bears. Monday. Mrs. Ada Lynn, route 2, Friday. Miss Ruth Beam, 41 N. Wash ington street, Shelby, Thursday. All Ladles' and Children's 1961 Fall and Winter i Foxcroft were $1.50 Lot Colored Quadriga OUTING GOWNS Regularly $3.50 Regularl $2.50 ALL LADIES' ? Jersey Blouses ? Sweaters New 1951 Dresses You can enjoy for months .... Denim TIME TO BUY AND SAVE On LOW PRICES At COATS. SUITS WERE $14.95 to $59.50 ?NOW? $11.07 gg : $4459 ALL CHILDREN'S COATS ...............................1/4 Off Regularly priced $7.95 to $19.95 ALL 1951 WINTER ' ALL WINTER HATS Regularly $2.98 to $9.95 1-4 Off 1/4 m None Reserved BIG GROUP WINTER NOW 1-2 Price Values to $19.95 GROUP OF WINTER DRESSES Values to $19.95 $5.00 OUTING, yd. ........... .... 25c BATES SPREADS, only ...... $195 Values at $5.95 Regular 39c ? \ CURTAIN SCRIM, yd. ... .. .. 25c Good Quality PRINTS, 3 yards $1.00 Single Cotton , $2 Value BLANKETS ................. .....$1.39 81x99 SHEETS $1.99 PILLOW CASES, each 48c 36-in. ? Many Colors CORDUROY, yd. .... . . ... .. $129 FIRST QUALITY 15-denier Regularly $29.50 winter weight OUR REGULAR ALL-WOOL $49.56 Salts, now 7 SUITS LEFT! ?aluee to $45.00 $80 All-Wool kets, Sport Coa ?MS to fit tlTT lifli? Closeont S6j95 Sale! Ladies' Shoes ! Reg. $4.00
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1951, edition 1
8
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