Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Padgett Gets Champ Tzophy Dr. P. G. Padgett wag present ed the championship trophy as Winner of the annual Kings Mountain Country club handicap golf tournament at a golfers sup per at the club on Monday night. T. W, Grayson waa awarded the funner-up trophy and Jacob Coop er and David Nelll were present ed trophies as semi-finalists In the event in which 32 golfers par tldpated. The club golfers decided to play a team match beginning Satur day and lasting one week. Amos Dean and W. J. Pulkerson are to choose sides and the losing team Is to fete the winners at a steak dlnne.r. Murray Ties For 3rd In Kiwanis Tourney Three young Kings Mountain golfers played In the Western North Carolina Kiwanis Junior golf tournament at Mimosa Coun try Club, Morganton. on Satur day.- ?. ,'.y Keggle Murray was in a three Way tie for third place in the senior 'division. 10th through 12th grades, with a 161. Gene Looka , bill of Charlotte won with a 155. Buddy Mayes and'Rannie ,Ar nette also played in the event. Standings on May 21 " Fa I i B W L T Pel. ?aik-Gmc? k | 1 | I | i | ? | 1 0 J.SOO Taycee* 0 | n | 1 | 2 } 3 | 2 | 0 (.600 fctwanU ' I | 1 | x ( | j J | | | 0 1.600 SOtWII 0 | 0 | 0 ) n I 0 1 5 | 0 1-000 (Read wins across, losses down) Schedule May 23 , : V Kiwanis at Burlington Jaycees at Park-Crace May 27 Kiwanis at Jaycees Park-Grace at Burlington RESULTS May 20 Park-Grace 2. Kiwanis 0 Jaycees 12, BurMil 8 May 16 Park Grace 9. Jim-Mil 5 Kiwanis 6. Jaycees 2 MRS. MAUNEY BETTER Mrs. D C. Mayney, who was ? critically ill Sunday, was re ported ' sornwhat improved Wednesday morning. MOtta ABOUT Carlton Continue From Tag* Om wish to serve In that additional capacity. Mr. Barnes told the board, and, as the state several weeks ago had authorized Mr. Lane as lull principal of the unit in view at the fact that he had 90 teachers under his supervision, the hoard agreed to let the mat* ter stand. The state Is paying an increased salary to Mr. Lane for the larger princlpalship. The mat* ter came up again when Mr. Barnes asked for clarification in order to write contracts with the two individuals for the coming yeaf. Two members of the board had to leave the meeting after the election of Miss Goforth and the Carlton offer. Mr. Barnes reported that he had completed necessary reports and surveys and was ready to. appear before the state building planning committee on the local building program. He said that he would recommend that the state group authorize the build ing of five or six rooms at David son school, on the present grounds or nearby, and an 8 room white elementary building in the north section of the city. The board ? authorized Mr. Barnes to operate a six-week summer school provided there is a demand for It and authorized an 8-week band summer school provided there is ? sufficient de mand to make the school self supporting on a reasonable tui tion hasis. Mr. Barnes announced the schedule and speakers for the commencement exorcises and told the group that 101 8th graders were at Camp York on a school sponsored, week long camping school. MORE ABOUT Street Paving (Continued From Page One ) was a decision to place an en trance on East '.lold street ' to Mountain Rest cemetery. The ac tion was unanimous. Mayor Pro Tempore James I^iyton presided In the absence of Mayor Garland Still. All other commissioners were present. PEELER IMPROVING Drace M. Peeler, -who under went. ;i second letf operation at Charlotte 'Memorial hospital Saturday, was reported much improved Wednesday. \'W 'M Style 3 142 . . . cool as can be, a clever crossing and tracing of soft padded leather strips to let every breeze in. This will be the shoe you'll slip into most often. Multitone leather. Only S&98 Go To The Pump Foi Cooling As pretty , a pump as appears this summer, of rich white leather with a sling back, the ?amp a bouquet of pe tals. Medium heeL plat form sole. Only $198 Style 1810 r ft Kings Mountain Merchants Association MEMBER 1952 MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop # Second Floor CUM? <j*UAKi>? <>N W. H. Spen cer, a bore, son of Mr. and Mrs. ft W. Spencer, of Cherryrille road. U now stationed at the Coast Guard Training Station. Groton, Conn. He entered the ser vice in July, 1950. Spencer recel*. ed the highest grade in his group in an electronics class. His ad dress: 383-573. EM School A -28. CG Tng. Sta., Groton. Conn. MORE! ABOUT Sewage . Continued From Page One tlon. Called for a public meeting on the sewage matter, the session de veloped primarily into a discus sion betwffen Mr. Ameen and the city official on how to proceed, with City Attorney J, R. Davi9 asking detailed questions con cerning the Olsen Engineering re port, which Jurnlshes recommen dations for building a sewage dis posal system, deemed adequate for a minimum of 20 years. Mr. Ameen pointed out that the Imhoff tank, now Is use here, will ?not handle textile mill waste, and told the board that the City of High Point paid some 5115,000 in damages to property owners who claimed they were damaged by a defective sewage disposal system. He added that Marion will put Into use in June a treat ment plant of the same type re commended fo.r Kings Mountain. Commissioner James Layton remarked, "Many people think that we're going to ask them to spend their money to help some body else get sewage service, but our problem is to handle sewage disposal for all the people." According to the Olsen report, virtual ruv sewage Is being dumped out. of the two principal disposal tanks. The board's request for ex ceeding the debt limit was anoth er step In the proposal to call a bond issue to build a sewage dis posal system, estimated by the Olsen Company to cost S600.000. AH members of the board were present and all the actions were unanimous. MOKE ABOUT Fashion Frolic ( Continued On Page Eight) well, Mrs. Ruby Crawford, Mrs L. K Abbott. Mrs, Bruce Thor bum. Miss Vera Hudson. Miss Joyce Foster. Mrs. John Cheshire, Mrs. David Cash, Mrs. P D. Hern, don. Mrs, Pinky Ware, Mrs. Hun tor Patterson. Mrs, Carl Mauricy. arid Miss Eleanor Myers. Among rhe children's wrtelsi are Billie Joe Thorburn. Bfilie Mabry, Peggy Ware Lynda Mau ney. hynda Shenvr, Kay Mauney, Heth Houser. Tommy Wright. Lyn Cheshire. Ilallle Ward, Paul Dover, andPat StefXy last week. Oak View Baptist Revival Scheduled A special series of revival ser vices will begin Sunday evening at Oak View Baptist church, ac cording to announcement by the pastor. Rev. C. E. Oxford. Services will be held eaoh ev ening at 7:30 through June 1, with Rev J. Frank Costner^ Oas. tonia evangelist, preaching the sermons. Special music is also being arranged SOFTBALL MM'! LM|M Standings Margrace , 3 0 1.000 Burlington 2 1 .667 Foote. 2 2 .900 Craftspun ' 2*2 .300 Bonnie 1 1 500 Nat. Guard 0 4 .000 KMUltS Mot IS? Foote 6, Craftspun 4 Mot 1?? Foote 12, Nat. Guard 7 (?Rest Not Reported) Scbadul* Mot 22 Foot e at Margrace Bonnie at Craftspun Nat. Guard at BurMll May 26? Margrace at Craftspun Fbote at BurMit May 27? Bonnie at Nat. Guard Foote Softball Team Downs Soldiers 12< 7 Foote Mineral Company's soft tall team kept in the win col umn Tuesday by downing Na tional Guard 12 to 7. Rufus Flle pitched the first five frames and turned over a good lead to Leroy Styers who ?finished up. The pair gave up 17 hits but good feeding cut down the scoring* Rudl Wuennenberg, cf, paced the 22-hit Foote attack with 4 for .4. Oliver Armstrong had 4- for 5. Styers 3 for 5, Fred Thorrvburg 3 for 5, and Tom Gordon, Fite and W. GofOrth each had 2 for 4.J R. G. Lefevers pitched for the losers and the hitters were Bob by Sanders, 2 for 2. Paul Melton 2 for 3, Arthur Anderson, Dean Smith, and Otto Huff. 3 for 4 and Frank Phillips 3 for 5. Foote 302 1141 4cdon. v5 1 Foote 302 114 I 12 22 0 Nat Guard 301 100 2 7 17 0 Fite (VVP), Styers and Chand ler; Lefevers and Howel. Juniors To Plcsy Goifney Here 30ih The Kings Mountain American Legion junior baseball team is scheduled to play Gaffney. S. C., here at City Stadium on Friday, May 30. The two teams are to meet at Gaffney on Tuesday. . Coach Jack Sink's nine was scheduled to play Cowpens, S. C., nere last night ( Wednesday) and arc to return the game on May 29. The practise game schedule and drills are aimed at readying the team for the June 7 elimination schedule opener ?4 Miller. Mrs. Hamby Injured In Accident L. W. Miller.. Shelby Road res ident. and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Holly Hamby, of Spartanburg, S. C., were painfully injured Mon day morning about 7:30 in a freak accident at the Miller home. Mr. Miller had completed a roof-repairing job and started to descend on the ladder. The lad der slipped and Mr. Miller came crashing down, sustaining sev eral broken ribs. Mrs. Hamby, who had been watching the des cent from the ground, was hit by the ladder and suffered a broken right hip. Both are hospitalized at Kings Mountain Hospital. PURCHASE HOMES Mr. and Mrs W. J Fulker son have purchased the David Hamrlck residence on VV. Gold street now occupied by Frank Burk and fainily. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorburn have purchas ed the Fuiketson residence on Crescent Hill road. The famili es plan to move into their new homes soon, after the Burg's complete a move to Gastonia. at AMOS & SON. ; LADIES' GABARDINE SHORTS Assorted colors jh $1.98 OTHERS .... $1.25 $1.49, JI.98 Suede-Knit Children's Infant T-SHIRTS SHORTS SHORTS $ 1 .98 Sizes I -8 Waffle Pique Silk ? $1.98 59c -$1.00 69c T-SHIRTS ? size 1-3 / 69c? $1.00 Plastic BEACH SHORTY SHOWER TOWELS PAJAMAS , SI. 98 $2.4842.98 Infant IF" Girls '1 Men's SUN SUITS SUW SUITS Swim Trunk* $1.00 -$1.69 69c -$1.00 $2.98 4 Boys Boys T.'.j: Boys Borer Snorts T-SHIRTS Swim Trunks 69c- 1.00 $ 1 .00 - S I >49 $1.69 - $1 .98 Amos & Son 413 N. Piedmont Telephone 325- W Park Grace Nine Takes LL Lead Park-Grace blanked KiwanU 2 to 0 and Jaycees downed Bur lington 12 to 8 In Little League action Tuesday night. It was the fifth loop double header of the season, with the sixth slated Friday night and the seventh coming up on Tuesday night. Games get underway at 5:30 p. m. Jerry Wright "^Contributed six hit pitching and the Park Grace crew came through with some nifty fielding to hold the losers scoreless. He struck out 8 and walked but two. Coaches Jimmy Dickey and Oarl Wilson's Park Grace nine could gather only five hits, off Kirwanis Pitchers Johnny McGln nls and Randy Cash but they put two of them and an error together for the winning runs. Zeros went up on the board until the P-G fifth when Bob Smith gained life on an error af ter one was out. Boyd Smith singled ahead of Bud Bumgard ner's triple to account foe the tallies. Boyd Smith had another hit and Bumgardner also contribut ed another blngle to pace the attack. Bill Herndon got the oth er P-G hit. McGinnis pitched scoreless ball for Coaches Dave NeiU and Charles Neisler until the fourth When he allowed three hit* to load the sacks. Cash came on to retire the next three batters to get out of the hole. IMcGlnnis struck oyt 5, walked two. Cash struck out one and issued no passes. - Dave Plonk had two hits and McGlnnis two for the losers. Rick McDaniel and John Rudisill each got one. . Second Game Coaah Jack Bridges' Burlington nine pushed up an 8-4 lead with a big 6-run third frame in the second game but Jaycees came back strong to score two in the fourth, five in the fifth and one one in the sixth to take the con test. The losers managed only two hits ofif Gerald Thomasson and Keith Layton. Don Tlgnor and Bill Childers got the blngles, Childers' poked a first-inning triple driving in the first run. Coach BUl Hudspeth's Jaycees got 10 hits off Don Smith. Lay ton paced the attack; with three, Charles Whetstlne and Thomas son had two and Dinky Barrett, Billy Ware and Johnny Carpen ter got singles. Layston struck out 10, Thom asson two. Thomasson walked six, Layton none. Don Smith struck out seven and walked six. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Mr*. Galloway Ic Accident Victim Funeral rites for Mrs. Clara Agnew Galloway, 56, sister-in law of Mrs. E. W. Neal, of Kings' Mountain, were held Sunday af ternoon at Due West, S. C., ARP ctiurch. Mrs. Galloway, wife of the ed itor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, was almost In stantly killed shortly after 9 o'clock when She stepped In front of an approaching automobile. The car was driven "by a Ne gro, otherwise unidentified here who had formerly been In the employ of the Galloway family. He was exonerated of blame In the accident. Surviving are four children and two sisters.. Homecoming Sunday At Allen Baptist Homecoming. Day, featuring special memorial services and dinner on the grounds, will be observed Sunday at Allen Me morial Baptist church, according to announcement by the pastor, Rev. W- L. McSwaln. The program will begin with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by the morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Following dinner, special music will feature the fellowship hour. *> Sosptad?d Stntonct lnvok?d On Mllchem Bill Mltchem was ordered com mitted to jail for 30 days by Judge E. A. Harrtll In cky re corder's court Monday afternoon for non-compliance with a court order arising out of a previous public drunkenness and -va grancy charges. But the principal case at the session involved Lovle S. Gettis, Jr., of Charlotte, who was hail ed into court on four charges, im. personating an officer, unlawful display of certain automotive e qulpment, unlawful use of a flashing red headlight, and us ing profanity in public. Gettis was. found guilty on the unlawful display of equipment and impersonation charges and handed 60-day sentences to Jail on each count, suspended on payment of fines of $50 and costs. . . . Marshall Wright, Negro, was sentenced to a year In jail on a charge of abandonment and non-support, the sentence sus pended if Wright pays $15 week ly to the clerk of court for the support of his two children. The payments are to begin May 24. James T. Trlplett and Olee Manning, found guilty of speed ing, were taxed with the costs, as were Annie Pearl Boyce, Ne gress, found guilty of assault, and five defendants on charges of public drunkenness. ' Case against John Dawidns, Jr., enlarged with public drunk enness and reflating arrest, was continued to May 26. Capiat wa a ordered issued for Max Odems, who failed to Ap pear to answer charges of as? sault on a minor. ? rU 'rk' J X-RAY UNIT The Cleveland County mobile . X-Ray unit will set In Kings Mountain to provide free chest X-Rays on Thursday, May 29, from 10 a. xn. to 4 p. m. accord ing to announcement by Mrs. "B, M. Jarrett COND1TIOH BETTER Mrs. Paul Ham, Herald re- ' porter who was hospitalized after becoming ill at work last week, Is outTof-hospital and re- . cuperatlng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar \ McOarter. PICTURE WANTED Mrs. M. A- Ware is seeking a .photograph of the former A'RP church, predecessor to i Boyce Memorial ARP church, which was located on W. King street adjoining the present residence of Mrs. P. D. Hern don. Any citizen who has such a picture is being asked to call ?Mrs. Ware. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Fashion Frolic A Fashion Show of Summer Apparel For Women and Children Friday evening Woman's Club 8 o'clock Admission 50c A Presentation of the Junior Woman's Club in cooperation with The Kings Mountain Merchants Association Fine Moslin? Colored Color will beautify yoar Bedroom' by the makers of - PEQUOT Over 130 threads to the inch. ? Colors: pink, green, blue, maize. A $3.50 Value. ?only ? each In handsome gilt box Phane wrapped. PILLOW CASES TO MATCH, only ' *-?- . V; Dreii Shop #
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
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