Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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KINGS MOUNTAIN 1 1 Hospital Log I VISITING HOURS Daily, 10 to 11 a. m. S | 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. f PATIENT UST AT 11:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Ritta Eakfcr, 101 Baker fctreet, admitted Friday. i Mrs. J. A. Walker, 307 Parker f street, admitted Saturday. Bobby Joe Barber, Cherryvllle, admitted Sunday. Mrs. NelUne Hovis, route 3, ad mitted Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Carpenter, route 1, Cherryvllle, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Jeanette Harry, 26 Elm >' street. ADMISSIONS AND DISCHAR GES DURING WEEKt Pete Ware, King street, admit ted Wednesday, discharged Satur day.; Charles Ramsey. 113 Maple? street, admitted Thursday, dis charged Friday. ? Mrs. Geraldine Reynolds, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Sunday. Mrs. Dessie Grigg, route 3, ad mitted Friday, discharged Mon day. Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, 4009 N. Tryon street, Charlotte, admitted Friday, discharged Monday. Robert Garrison, Bessemer City, admitted Sunday, discharged Monday. J. D. Mauney, Crouse, admitted Sunday, discharged Monday. Mrs. Nelline Denton, route 1, ad mitted Sunday, discharged Wed nesday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Mrs. Delia Cornwell, 512 W. Gold street, Thursday. Mrs. Birl Connor, city, Thurs day. J. D. Martin, Grover, Saturday. Mrs. Louise Dover, Oriental . avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Lanier, route 1, Bes semer City, Saturday. Mrs. Faye Barber, route 2, Fri day. Mrs. Elizabeth James, route 1, Grover, Wednesday. Eugene Campbell, route 2, Wed nesday Mrs. Amanda Randall, route 2, Wednesday. Harold Barrett, Gaffney, S; C., Wednesday. T. f. Matthews Receives Promotion T. J. "Jack" Matthews, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs, T. 11. Mat .thews, route 2, Kiftfis Mountain, has boon promoted to the rank of Aviation- 'Storekeeper Petty Offi cer, Third Class, according to word received by his parents. Matthews is stationed with Anti-Sub m a rine Development Squadron one (VXD at the naval air station in Key West, Fla. I City's Eastei Weathei Varied Kings Mountain celebrated Easter last weekend with a varie ty of activities, both spiritual and secular. Almost every one had a long weekend, either getting a Satur day or Monday holiday. Some few got both days off. Churches of- the community were filled to capacity on Sunday morning for 11 o'clock services, and a large audience attended the annual sunrise \servlce at Me morial Park in Mountain Rest cemetery. Merchants of the community reported business brisk during the pre-Easter weekend, with apparel merchants having difficulty in serving their patrons. - The weather was hardly Ideal on Easter Sunday, though the Weather man, perhaps trying to Cilease all, furnished an Interest* ng variety. It rained at the morn ing church hour, but the sun was shining almost all of the after noon. Late Sunday evening, the "clouds opened again. The Monday holiday, which a large number of retail business?: observed, was quiet In the busi ness district, though drug stores, service-stations and barber shops operated on regular schedules. Movie houses appeared to be do ing a brisk business Monday even ing. Fishing was on the agenda of many citizens, who invaded the rivers and lakes Monday in spite of a brisk, biting wind. Police Chief S. R. Davidson re ported a reasonably quiet week end with a small arrest total. Student Congress To Be Held Miss Janell Medlln. Bill Ruth, Jerry King and Miss Helen Logan Will represent Kings Mountain high school at Western District of North Carolina Student Coun cil Congress which will convene in Forest City this weekend. The theme of the convention Is "The Student Council's Place in Today's School". The two-day event will begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock with registration. The opening session will begin at1 1. o'clock with Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, as guest speaker. Topics for discussion will be: "What Should lie The Extent Ot The Student Council's Authori ty?" "What Type Of Project May lie Successfully Carried Out By The Student Council?" and "How Can The Student Council Promote School Spirit In The School's Legion lanior Drill Set Saturday Aft II Junior baseball candidates are being asked to report lor a drill session at City Stadium on Saturday morning at 10 o' clock's."'; This doe* not mean that the King* Mountain American Le gion post has definitely decid ed to sponsor a team, officials pointed out. Definite sponsor ship of the team will depend on the fund drive, currently underway, and on the Interest shown by boys of the Junior age group. All boys born In 1935 or la ter ore being urged to attend the Initio1 drill. The presence of all boys interested in the team is Important it was poin ted out and most probably will have a deckled effect on the post's decision to field a team this summer. Mountaineeis Kings Mountain high school's baseball team is slated to hit the road Friday for a Western (AA) contest at Rutherfordton ? Spin dale high school's field and on Tuesday afternoon is scheduled to meet Newton -Conover here at City Stadium at 3:30 p. m. The Friday contest in Ruther ford County will mark the start of the second Jial* of the 12 game schedule. Kings Mountain defeated Coach "Pop" Simmons' Hill Top pers here on April 8- in their in itial victory of the season. The score was a close 7 to 6 and an other good game is in prospect. Newton's ace southpaw, Horn Isaac tossed a nb-hitter at the Mountaineers at Newton -Conov er's park on April 4 but the Kings Mountain nine is not an ticipating another such occur rence, even if the slim portsider g?ts the mound call for the Tuesday game. The Mountaineers are away at Lincolnton on April 25 and return to City Stadium Xor a three-game stand to finish out the season. Daily Activities?". , Forest City Woman's Club will be hostess at a tea from 4:30 til 5:30. A banquet and dance will be given Friday night at the Spin dale Armory with Dr. Robert Meridith Helm, Jr., Assistant Pro fessor of Philosophy, Wake For est college, as guest speaker. Discussion periods will be held until noon Saturday concluding the two-day event. Golf Tonme; Shows Surprises First round results in the fourth annual Kings Mountain Country club handicap golf tournament produced many sur: prises. "? Thirty-two golfers qualified for the tournament and match play began two weeks ago. First round results: Ertle Power? (13) defeated Reggie Murray (6). . ... Rannle Arnette (17) def. Char les Neisler (11). C. C. Oatcs (9) def. M. H. Bis e* (16). J. M. Cooper (12) def. Joe Neis ler (20). Dan Finger (13) def. A. F. Dean (9). Dr. P. G. Padgett (11) d*f. Jay Patterson, Jr., (18). P. H. Hovls (10) def. Tolly Shu <ford (17). L. A .Hoke (13) def. Sam Stal lings (2&J G. C. Kelly (7) def. H. O. Wil liams <13K H. R. Neisler (11) def. H .E. Page (18). :'???; . Dave. Nelll .. (9) def. W. K. Crook (16). . W. R. Craig. (13) def. William pionk (25), ? .? Coman Fails (9) def. George W. Mauney (14). W. B. Chambly (12) def. Her shey Flowers (19.) T. W. Grayson (17) def. W. J. Fulkerson (11). Jay Patterson (13) def. C. J). Blanton (20.) In quarter - final play, Mr. Cooper (12) defeated Mr. Oates (9), Mr. Kelly (7) defeated H. R. Neisler (11) and Mr. Falls (9) downed Mr. Chambly (12). Play is still underway. . ; Iroiunen Defeat Central 6 to 3 Cherryvllle pushed over four runs after two Wers out in the top of the ninth at City Stadium Tues day afternoon to defeat Kings Mountain high school 6 to 3 in a Western (AA) loop contest. It was Cherryville's third win, two at the expense of the Moun taineers, in seven staru to date. Kings Mountain has won two and lost four. Righthander Harold Pearson had a two-hitter working until the fatal ninth. In that frame he walked the leadofl man, got the next two on fly "ouls but then gave up a single to Left Fieluer Alexander, a double to Second Haseman Lail and a single to Shortstop Carl (Boozie) Dellinger before he struck the last man out but not before Dellinger had swip ed third and romped home on a Mygfc ' QUALITY <?* 4 on Your Price! $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 DRESS SHOP # SECOND FLOOR OUR TABLES ARE PILED HIGH WITH A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD LOOKING SPRING AND SUMMER SLACKS FOR MEN AND BOYS. WE HAVE ? GABARDINES ? CORDS ? FLANNELS ? TROPICALS ? RAYONS ? WORSTEDS ? WITH # Welt Seams # Flap Pockets ? With or Without Pleats # Some With Belts # Sport and Dress Styles TAN ? BROWN ? BLUE ? NAVY ? GREEN ? BLACK YELLOW ? ORANGE ? CHARTREUSE ? GREY ? AND OTHER COLORS. STRIPES ? CHECKS ? SOLIDS f \ Four Local Area Men Are Inducted Four Kings Mountain area men were among a group ol 16 induc ted Into the armed forces this week from Cleveland County. They were: David Zenus Woods, route 3, Roger Talmadge McDaniel, route 2. Theodore Camp route 1, Grover, and Thom as A. Delllnger, route 2, Cherry ville. The Cleveland County selec tive service board has been' or dered to furnish five men for In duction on May 12, and 20 men for pre- Induction examinations on May 28, Mrs. Clara Newman, ?clerk to the board, said Wednes day. ' . ? IJ * ' " 11 wild pitch. The visitors scored In the third Inning when Delllnger sent Alex ander home via a two-base hit. In the sixth. Kings Mountain went ahead, scoring two runs on no hits as Delllnger contributed four, errors during the frame. The losers left the sacks loaded in that wild inning and also In the pre vious frame. Bethware Wins A Pair Grover Is scheduled to play at No. Three and Lattimore Is at Bethware In County League ac tion Friday and on Tuesday the big Number 4 Township clash be tween Grover and Bethware Is slated for the Bethware field. Bethware won a pair during the past week to gain on the Field, with Grover dropping two. Grov er has now w ,.t three and lost three and Bethware has a record of two wins, two losses. Bethware polished off Moo res bo ro 8 to 2 at Bethware Tuesday with Giles Bell tossing a four-hit ter. Carl Bell had a double and a triple in four trips and Dean Champion had a triple and a sin gle In three official journeys.'. , On last Friday, Bethware edged Lattimore with three runs in the seventh, the final a neat 5 to 4. Marvin Ledbetter scattered six hits effectively over the route for the winners and Ken Spencer had ? triple in three trips for their big blow. Carl Bell, with 2 for 4 including a double, and Dean Payne, also with 2 for 4 including a double, paced the 8- hit attack, i On Tuesday, Lattlmore broke a 1 tie In the top of the 9th with a pair ol runs for a 4 to 2 verdict over Grover. '/ Bobble Wells went the extra-in ning route for the losers, scatter ing six hits, walking only one and whiffing four. The loss runs his season record to one win In three starts, Charlie Mullinax, with a triple and a run batied in, and Bobby Hord, with a double, led the hit ting for the Grover nine On last Friday, Grover fell vic tim to Mooresboro 4 to 0 as Don White spun a three-hitter, walked only one and struck out five. The loss was his first of the season and gives him a record of two wins, one loss. Joe Plumley had 2 for 4 for Grover in a six-hit at tack. Clinton Brooks Recently Promoted WITH THE 2D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA ? Clinton U. Brooks of Cooper Town, Kings Mountain, was recently promoted to sergeant while serving on the muddy Korean battlefront with the 2d Infantry Division. SOCIETY Miss Mayes Hostess To Senior Play Cast Miss Ann Mayes was hostess to members of the senior class play cast and production stall at her home Friday night April 4 after presentation ol the senior play, "Introducln' Susan". , Dancing was enjoyed and rec ords were played. The hostess served cokes, sand wiches, potato chips, cookies, car rots and celery. Out-of-town . guest was Miss Toppsy .Wilson, of Gastonla. EAT QUALITY Fresh Sandwiches PREPARED DAILY In Kings Mountain Quality Sand. Co. Grade "High B" (87) Phone 499 SAVE UP TO Kings MounUin Merchant* HIHKR I95X ON ALL EARLY SPRING Coats Suits i . ? Dresses JUL CHILDREN'S SPRING Suits Reduced Up To 1 V> ? . '*? v?' ,-??? m r. . v*? ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 17, 1952, edition 1
4
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