Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cagersln Finale Here Friday Night Against Shelby in Important Tilt _ A _ - ? ? Kings Mountain ht?h school la scheduled to windup the 1952 ? c age season here Friday night against Shelby. Tuesday night's postponed go against Newton Conover here was to have been played last night (Wednesday.) Evidently no other Western <AA) games were played Tues day, with Cherryville attempting to travel to Cllffside but falling. ?The Ironmen can sew up a spot In the annual WNCHSAA tourn aiment at Statesville next week with a win over hepless Cllff ? side. Ah for Kings 'Mountain's chan ces of making the event (only four teams from the Western AA loop and four from the sister, South Piedmont loop are to be invttcd to play), it appears that Wins over. Newt on -Conover and Shelby will probably give the Mountaineers a high enough percentage to make the grade. ? However, last week the race at AMOS & -SON REDUCTIONS - On Winter Wear GOOD GROUP Boys Sweat Shirts in win*, navy, fiwn, mod. bluo Close Out $1.49 Boys' Sweaters Pullover and Button-up Values to $3.95 1/2 Price BOYS' FLANNEL Sport Shirts . VolUM to $3.98 Close Out $1.49 & $1.98 Broken Sliei Girls' Sweaters Values to $3.95 $1.00 & $1.98 JUST A FEW Ladies' Sweaters Values to $5.98 Close Out $1.98 & $2.98 Amos 413 N. Piedmont Ave. Telephone 325-W tightened up considerably. Kings Mountain's loss to Cherryville last Friday dimmed the locals Chances. The hoys standings, as we have them, through Feb. 22- < Games Team Record Left Hickory 11-1 2 ?Marlon 7-9 2 Chenyrille 9-4 1 Shelby . 9-4 1 Forest City 2-4 2 Kings M t n , - . ?. 0.5 ; '? Ne.-Conover 9-5 2 (??thru Feb. 20) Llncolnton, Hickory, Ruther fordton - Spindale and Marlon appear to b> cinches to take the four tourney spots in the girls division. Pairings for the tournament pit the top South Piedmont teams against the fourth place Western winner; top W against fourth SP; second SP against third W; and second W against third SP. Kannapolis, Asheboro, Barium Springs, Spencer, Wilkes Central and Thomasville are in the run ning for the SP boys tourney spots, with the girls tournament entries to be decided between Statesvllle, Barium Springs, Con cord. Spencer, Lexington and Children's Home. Ties for fourth place are to be decided In games to be played on Saturday. The tournament gets under-, way Monday, with the finals to be played on March 8. Levill Cage Show Set Thursday Night . ' \ * ' Bunny Levitt, special represen tative of the Converse Rubber .Co., will be featured at an exhibi tion of basketball at the Cramer ton gym tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. Levitt, billed as the world's free throw champion, will demon strate shoting. passing, dribbling, pivoting, offense and defense. The exhibition is being sponsor ed by the Cramerton and Gas tonia recreation departments and Carson's Sporting Goods. No ad mission will be charged. York Road Grocery Opened Last Friday H. D. (Snooks) McDanlel and Robert Whiteside announced this 'week opening of York Road Gro [eery,.. I The new firm is located in the building .formerly occupied by L. E. Davis & Son grocery and open ed for -business on last Friday. The partners have remodeled the building and are offering a full llrte of groceries and packag ed meats for sale. Mr. Whiteside will be managei of the new firm. y6ucanUeat OVERALLS ott the S2.98 Bells o f Roller \ .1 1 u * ? MEN'S STORE Lutherans Begin Lenten Observance Observance of <he Lenten sea son began Wednesday evening at St Matthew's Lutheran chur ch, -with a service of Holy Com munion. Services will continue each Wednesday evening at 7:30 with meditations on the Passion story, and, on Sunday morning at 9:45 Dr. W. P. Gerberdlng, the pastor, will begin a series of Instruct ion classes for Easter member ship. . During Lent, Sunday morning sermons will be on the Gospel lessons, with evening sermons at 7:30 devoted to the Old Testa ment types of Christ's suffering. Baseball Drills To Open March 10 ? . ? . l Baseball drills are to get und erway at Kings Mountain high school Monday week (March 10) with the first Western AA game set for March 28 at Cher ryvllle. Coach Art Welner made the announcement. Some nine 1951 players are expected to report for drills, with a promising crop of first year men also slated to answer rhe call. ' ? Back from last year's team are Qllie Harris, Jimmy Kimmell, Dewltt Guyton, Don iMcCarter, Ronnie Layton, Jimmy Crawford, lfarold Pearson, Charles Painter and Ken Dalton. The loop 'schedule: Mai. 28? Cherryville Away April 1 ? Tri-High Away April 4 ? Newton-Con. Away April 8? Ruth.-Splndale Home April 11? Cliff side Home April 15 ? Cherryville Home April 18 ? Ruth.-Splndale Away April 22 ? N.-Conovet Home April 25? Lincolnton Away May 2? Tri-High' Homo May 8? Lincolnton Home May 9 ? Cllffside Home (all games at 3:30 p. m-) KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log visrriNa hours Dally, 10 to 1 1 a- m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. PATIENT LIST AT 11:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Pearl Hammett, city, ad mitted Wednesday. MarcuS Warlick. route 2, ad mitted Friday. i' C. F. Harry, Grover, admitted i Saturday. G. B. Greene, 318 Piedmont ave nue. admitted Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Ramseur. Bessemer ! City, admitted Monday. Mrs. Florence Fails, Cansler street, admitted Monday, Mrs. Lucieile Carroll, route 2, [admitted Monday. Mrs. Fayp Hughes, route 2, ad- 1 mirted Tuesday. Mis. Loiitee Hlanton. McGinnis. street, admitted Tuesday. John Caldwell, route 2, admitt- j ed Tuesday. Joseph Bennett, city. ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARG ES DURING WEEK: Mrs. Mildred Ramsey, route 2. j Hessemer City, admitted Wednes day. discharged Friday. Mrs. Louise N'elsoh, S09 Craig street, Shelby, admitted Thurs day. discharged Friday. Ml Ruby Ruppe, route ?T. ad mitted Thursday, discharged Sat urday. Mrs. Louise Moss, route 1. ad mi ted 'lBu'rsday. discharged Sal ujjjly. Mrs. Ollie Hardsell, 107 Pied mont avenue, admitted Thursday, discharged Friday; T. '.V Harmon. King street,- ad mitted Thursday, discharged Sun day, Mrs Helen Vaghn, Church] street, admitted Thursday, dis charged Monday. Vlftie Gardner, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Mrs. Prunelle Caldwell, route 2. admitted Friday! discharged Wed nesday. Boyer A. Murray. King street, admitted Friday, discharged Tucs- 1 ! rt?y W. F. Ford, city, admitted Fri day. discharged Tuesday. Mrs. Nell Ilotson, 303 Gaston street, admitted Saturday, dis charged Tuesday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Mrs. Doris Hardin, route 2, | Thursday. Richard E. Barrett, lackey | '.street, Friday. Mrs. Margaret Dover, City street. Sunday. Mrs. Myrtice Odem. 201 E. King street. Saturday, Kay Dellinger, 12 Popular street. Friday. Mrs. Hazel Bollinger, route 2, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, route 3, Tuesday. William J. Rippy. Jr., city, Sun |day. Harold D. Payne, city. Tuesday. Mrs. Lyall Ferris. Park Yarn Mill, Saturday. Mrs. Florence Vinsette, route 1, Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Moss, route 3, Thursday. Landrum Blanton, route 2, Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Wafrlck, route 3, Friday. Mrs. Annie Lee Dixon McDan iel, route 2, Thursday. TRY HERALD CLASSIFIEDS I Gzovei Cageis Post Twin Win QROVER ? G rover bested Mooresboro In a Cleveland Coun. ty league doubleheader here last Friday, the boys winning; 74-38 and the girls 61-51. A1 Hambright and Tommy Keeter led Coach Gene Turner's boys to their fifth loop win with 15 points each. On the season, the Grover boys have won 10 and lost 12. Peggy Keeter paced the Grover sextet with 32 markers as Coach W. F. Powell's lassies posted their 10th loop win without a defeat. Over the season the sex tet has won 21, losing their onlyl game in the Valdese tourna-j ment. ? ./ ? On Feb. 19th, Grover downed Polkvllle In a twin bill with the girls winning 67-43 and the boys 50-40. Peggy Keeter had 47 for the girls and A1 Hambright hit 18 for the boys. ? The boxes of the Mooresboro | games: BOYS Grover (74) rot c ro TP fr ftm Joe Plumley, 3 0 4 4 2 Don White, v 3 0 8 4 0 Al Hambright, 7 115 5 0 Jamie Allen. 3 17 5 0 Tommy Keeter, . 7 1 15 5 2 Bob Hord. 4 19 3 2 BUI Wells. 0 0 0 4 0 Charlie Mulllnax. 2 15 1 O Don Ellis. 1 0 4 4 1 Joe Mulllnax, 3 0 2 1 0 Don Roak. 3 17 0 o TOTALS IS 6 74 3S Mooresboro (38) Plover* To* GfOIT PF FTM Davidson. 14 6 1 5 Putman, Oil 1 4' Morehead. 0 2 2 5 4 Bridges, 4 4 12 0 4 Goode. 2 2 6 3 5 DaMdson, 4 2 11 O 3 TOTALS 11 15 3* 10 25 Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total Grover 3S 13~14"23 .74 Mooresboro 17 8 11 10 38 Officials: Don Ballcy ReferceT Don Qllott Umpire. GIRLS Grover (61) I Plarers Pos G PO TP PF FTM Pegcy K'eetir, 14 4 32 3 1 Sue Keeter. 7 115 1 2 Treva Ponder 5 2 12 4 1 j Jane Plnkelton. 2 Rachel Hardin. 3 Theo Huffstctlor. 2 Mary L. Ellis. 10 2 0 Sally Davis 0 Betty W&tterson, O Anne Davis. 0 Faye Houser. 0 Colleen Reynolds. 1 TOTALS 27 7 61 It 5 Mooresboro (51) Playsts Pos G FG TP PF FTM Dixon. 2 2 6 0 0 Lee. 7 4 18 1 2 Davis 12 3 27 1 7 Harris 1 Plerc> . 4 Foster. 2 Wltakor 0 0 0 0 0 Phllbeck. 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 8 SI t Score by Fsrlods 1 2 3 4 Total Grover 21 13~i8~il 61 Mooresboro 9 10 13 18 51 CORRECTION In the caption under a pic ture of the Kings Mountain high school girls basketball team in last week's Herald, Nancy Bishop, a team member, was inadvertantly listed as Betty Connor. The Herald Is happy to make the correction. Foot e Official! Attend Convention Edwin R. Goter, assistant plant manage'*., and William R. Huds peth, Jr., chief chemist, of Foote Mineral Company in Kings Mountain, spent last week in New York end Philadelphia. From February 18th to 20th, the two men attended the A merlcan Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers conven tion at the Hotel Statler in New York. Mr. Goter and Mr. Hudspeth also attended their first Foote Mineral company stockholders meeting at the Foote Plant in Pennsylvania. This is a meeting of both employee, and outside, stockholders. Most of the Foote employees own company stock as a result of an incentive bon us plan. A unique innovation at the meeting was a television program which allowed the stockholders to see the opera tions of the Exton Plant, while ceated in the meeting halli Harrill Hears Busy Docket Judge E. A. Harrill had a busy docket Monday at City Record er's Court. Mr. Harrill complet ed several cases that had been docketed for some time and con* tlnued several until the March 3rd term of court. Nathan Dotson, charged with reckless driving and malicious damage to personal property, received a 30-day suspended sentence upon the payment of a fine of $10 and costs. Three public drunk counts were dismissed and prayer for judgment was continued in an other one. Assault charges against Mrs. Marie Haney and Mrs. Dorothy Ntmms were dismissed. Capiases were issued for Hun ter Edgerton and William Moore, each charged with as sault on a female. John W. Peterson paid the costs after being convicted of at tempted assault. A case against Lloyd Peterson, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was sent to be tried in Juvenile Court in Shel by after the records proved the boy only 15 years of age. Leola F. Peterson, paid the costs after being convicted on a charge of malicious and frivolous prosecution. ? Prayer for judgment was con tinued for 60 days against Ray Tomlin charged " with illegal possession ? of . non-tax-paid whiskey. Theodore Bridges, charged with driving without a driver's license, was fined $25 and costs. Curtis Smith, charjed with as sault on a female, was taxed with costs. > Cases continued included: Lloyd Eugene Brown, charged with worthless check. Paul Byers, charged with op- j eratinp slot machines. PL mMMurU/ndk Ugh4m*ifht Oiltilk top protector to prevent hoir oil and perspiration from looting through crown. All Sites An outstanding value at ... HRTS DISCRIMINATING MEN I1' |y Ideal for Easter and the rest of the year. Stylet to suit e>ery man's taste for comfort and appearance. Frntst quality fur felt with rteded-in leother sweatband. MEN'S STORE SPECIAL flATUMS Peededin Leather Sweof Bond with lightweight Oiltilk protector to prevent sweating through bond. A&P's thrify v? .'dewy-fresh fruits & vegetables ?J%A Jk Customers* * _ X " Corner '} 4?? 7-' ? ? V-: *?"?'* '? *'*' * ? J'- ' ' Friends ... fce'M tend you his ear! More than anyone else the, store Manager symbolizes AaP ? and what A*P ser vice stands for. He's there to see you get what you want ? and he's there to listen when you have something on your mind. If you have a question, a suggestion, even a criti cism, he'll be "all ears" ? and he'll do his utmost to please you. That'? part of his job. When he can help you it's the part he likes the most. ; CUSTOMER RELATIONS ' DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Juicy Florida . 8 Lb. 39C Oranges - - - - - w Crisp Carrots 4 Poz. Size Crisp Lettuce m m m 2 Bunches 176 v -j"- ?? ? ? ? 2 Heads 25C ' Lb. ' Green Cabbage 5c Red Wlnessp Apples - - - - - <'?& 49c Yellow Onions - > Sizes 5l's & 84's Grapefruit Lb. - - 4 For 10C 23c , Dulaney Butter Beans p kg 10 oz. 19c "Xll Orange falce *6 oz. nn . . 2 Cans 29C JANE PARKER Angel Food Ring - 49 White House - -2 Evap. Milk Bartlett Pears lona Peas lona - 2 Apricots AtP wbole Pee,#d " - Fruit Cocktail A&P . - - Tomatoes packers Ubei - - - Orange Juice p?cker'? Uhl - Pie Apples Packer*! Label m m Dried Pea Beans - - - Pickles Sweet Mix m "" " m Niblets Brand ^ - - - - 2 Puddings Ann Page m m m m Salad Dressing Ann Page Wheat Chex R"s,?n - - Grapefruit Sections ? . * s . ?" , . l * ? ? ? _ . Mayonnaise Ann Page ?? m Tall Cans No. a Can No. 803 Can No. 2ft Can No. 1 Can No. 2 Cao 46-Oz. Can No. 2 Can 1-Lb. Pkg. Qt Jar 12-Oz. Cans 4-Oz Pkg. Qt. Jar 12-Oz. Pkg. No 303 Can t*t Jar 27c 30c 15c 19c 17c 14c 39c 5c 49c 19c Raisin Bran SKINNERS lO-Oi. Pkg 17c RaUln Wheat SKINNERS 17c DROMEDARY Devil Food Mix . p*?. 29c White Cake Mix Pkc 3Bc . V . ? ? ' Meats For Babies SWIFT 3V.I-0*- A-f - Cao /|C CAMAY SOAP 2 KS 25c CAMAY SOAP MARCAL Hankies m. 9e Napkins ? 12c Kitchen Ch*rra Wax Paper m. 21c Mild and Mellow 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 77c B.b? $225 Cold Stream Pink Salmon Apple Sauce - Golden Muivl Margarine Xona Tomato Juice - IJbby Sliced Pineapple Ann Page Ketchup = s s S - 2 No. 1 Can No 303 Can 1-Lb. Pkg 4&-OZ. Can No. 2 Can 14-Oz. Bot. 49c 23c 1 "V 21c 27c 29c 19c Armour's Vienna Sausage - Chill? With Beans Con Came Corned Beef ... Canned Meats Chopped Ham - - - Beef Hash Driad Beef - - - :-?* ? V'?V ?sr 2ic 37c 12 O*. Can 48c ,2<* 54c 'c? 40c Keg. Bars 25c Tide L r8? 30c Pkg. . a? 80c CLOROX g' 17c Bot. 29c Facta) Soap Woodbury 3 B,r' 25c Soap Powder , Octagon Pkg. 25c Toilet Soap Wrisley's 8 Asst. Cakes CI A In plastic bag vlw Spic and Span 2^47e - *<?? 16c Treat '??? 48c in ttUs ad y?-r*\? * a .Han* 1 ' - , 1 - ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75