Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Kings Mountain High Griddeis Meet Marion Hippeis Here Friday Night A n- ? ? : * \ ' Kings Mountain high school's Mountaineers are scheduled to face Marlon high "a Rippers here at City Stadium Friday night in what will probably he the last home stand of the season.. Kick off is set at 7:30 p. m. The Mountaineers will be go ing after their first victory in Western AA loop play against the Rippers, who defeated pow erful Hickory last week for their .first loop scalp. Marion had previously lost to Forest- City <15-0) and to Mor gun ton. posting victories over Crossnore and Hendefsonvllle outside the family. Seven Kings Mountain players will probaibly be playing their last home game, as Coach Ever ette Carlton said, this week that he has no game lined up to re place the Stanley game, cancel led by Stanley after being sche duled here fop September 12, Guard Kenneth Davis, Tackle Ben Hudson, Center Bob Hullen der, Tailback Jimmy Klmmell, Knd -David Klncaid, and Block BIDS WANTED tikis are Invited on a five-foot high industrial fence, approxi mately two thousand feet. Bids will be received until No vemlier 9. 15)52, at the office of the City Clerk, Kings Mountain, N. C. The city reserve.^ the right to J reject any or all bids. CI TY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN Joe R. llendrlck. City Clerk O 16 . LATE CLASSIFIEDS ?? FOR RENT ? ? 3- or 4 room house. Contact I.loyd Houser, 35 Ma ple street. 10-16- pd. Ing Back Bill Ruth are scheduled for graduation nnd Tackle Rob ert Davis Is playing his last year of eligibility. The Rippers took mighty Hic kory last week in a close scrap, 18- 14, with Hickory racking up some 18 first downs but falling to outscore the Marion lads. Two Kings Mountain players are on the doubtful ltst with in juries. Guard Kenneth Davis and. Tackle Robert Davis. Ex pected to he back at top speed after injuries are Tailback Ol lie Harris, Tackle Ben Hudson, and Center Bob Hullender. Georgia Executive Praises Cemetery Mountain Rest Cemetery drew praise from a nationally known marble company executive at a meeting in Charlotte recently. Sam R, Suber, cemetery super intendent, also received a letter from George A. Doss, Georgia man, referring to the Charlotte meeting. ". . . . I do want to congratulate you upon the cemetery, for it is one of the nicest. If not the nicest cemetery I have ever visited in a city the si/r of Kings Moun tain," Mr. Doss wrote. Mr. Doss also wrote that he had visited Mountain Rest Cem- ! etery on September 28th "As it has been my privilege to visit ccmctrles.all over this coan try. . ., I have no hesitancy in saying that you have done an outstanding Job, both as to the up keep of the cemetery and as to ^making it a most beautiful one." Mr. Doss also wrote. Guidance Program Forum Conducted Parents and teachers met in the Central High School auditor ium Tuesday afternoon, for the third in a series of discussions entitled ? "Learning to Under stand Our Children." The program under the direc tion of Miss Alice Averltt, super visor of Kings Mountain City Schools, opened with two films. The first film presented the pro blem of a withdrawn anc^ anti social child who enters the class room and is unable to adapt her self to school situations. The second film ; demonstrated a most effective remedial pro gram for helping the child to -ad just to both home and school situations. Following the showing of the films, Miss Averltt led a discus sion of the problems such a child presents for both parents and teachers and. the possible solu tions to such problems. Similar programs and discus sions are held alternately on Tuesday and Thursday nights each week. The next program in the series will be held on Thurs; day, -October 23, at 8 p. m., with Dr. ? Robert . Dyer, of Gardner Webb College as guest speaker. Little Theatre Seeks New Members Four new members of Kings Mquntaln Little Theatre were announced this week and Dr. P. G. Padgett again Issued an ap peal to Interested persons to Join the organlzatlort. "We need people interested In stage work, makeup, lighting and other phases as well as ac tors," Dr. Padgett said. Named as new members of the group -were Danny Thornburg, Bobby Eng. Louise Patterson, of Kings' Mountain, and Betty Sue Weathers, of Shelby. Boys & Men's Favorites! JACKETS Bj<j Color Selection lor Men. in a wide style variety. S8.95 to $10.95 Boys' Jackets Warm, long-wearing. As shown. S7.95 Others from St. 49 Sward Sweaters Men's Award Sweaters by Clayton Sports wear. All colors Boys' Award Sweaters. All Colors S2.95 $4.95 Sweat Shirts Big Color Selection Men's Boys' in a big Selection S1.49 SL98 SliS Hubbard Slacks For Men Latest styles, latest colors Sizes 28 to 50 S6.9S to $16.50 BOYS' SLACKS Big Selection/ sizes 8 to 18 $4.95 to $6.95 Shoes for ' Boys lunioi Rockets Work Shoes By Star Brand By Star Brand, Endicot* Tohnson S5.95 to S7.50 S3, 98 to S6.95 Keeter'., Features HANES Underwear for Men and Boys Keeter' s KINGS MOUNTAIN I Hospital Log 1 VISITING HOURS Dally, 10 to 11 o- m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 9. a. I PATIENT UST AT NOON WEDNESDAY: Mrs, C. P. Harry, Grover, at mltted Thursday .< ?eth Putnam, route 1, Grover, admitted Friday. RIcKle Burton, route 1, city, ad mitted SatufJuy. L. G. Webb, route 1, city, ad mitted Sunday, October 5. Minnie Black, Walker St., ad mitted Monday, October 6. Eulona Dover, route 1, city, admitted Tuesday, October 7? Clay Kiser, route 2, Bessemer City, admitted Tuesday. October 7. . .. . ?; ? ? ... Mattie ?>yke, 410 Cansler St., city, admitted Wednesday, Oc tobers. S. A. Mauney, city, admitted Friday. Richard Brenard, route 1, city, admitted Friday. Gloria Miller, route 1, city, ad mitted Saturday. Sammy Grey, route 2, Shelby, admitted Saturday. Lillian Nolan, city, admitted Saturday. . , . Linda Barrett, route 1, Shelby, admitted Sunday. Rosa Brackett, city, admitted Sunday. Paul Whitworth, route 1, Gro ver, admitted Monday. Marcella Miller, city, admitted Monday. . Hattio McKinney, 407 S. Cher okee St., city, admitted Monday. Helen Yates, 300 Dllllng St., admitted Monday. Rachel Hullender, route 1, city, admitted Monday. Herman Falls, City, admitted Monday. Janice Weir, route 3, city, ad mitted Tuesday. Sara Ross, city, admitted Tues day. ? ? Mrs. Janelle Ledbetter, city, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Falls, city, admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Eula Welch, city, admit ted Tuesday. Mrs. Richard E. Weir, route 2. city, admitted Tuesday. PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED DURING THE WEEK: -Steven M. Griggs, Cleveland Avenue, city, admitted Wednes day, discharged Saturday. Eva Laulin, route 1, city, ad mitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Mary Lee Mitch am, 506 S. Cansler st., admitted Thursday, discharged Monday. Betty Thompson, route 2, Bes semer City, admitted Thursday, discharged Saturday., Margaret Hill, city, admitted Friday, discharged Sunday. Wanda Harmon, routo 1. city, admitted Saturday, discharged Monday. Lorene M.Kinney, Atlanta, Gr., admitted Saturday, discharged Monday. ? Elaine Burton, ciiy, admitted Saturday, discharged Monday. Mrs. Inez Vandyke, route 2. city, admitted Saturday, dischar ged. Monday. C. P. Terry, Ellenboro, admit Recreation Group To Meet October 24 The city recreation commission met Wednesday afternoon and agreed to meet again October 24 to review plans and methods toward developing a community recreation plant. : V Chairman A. B. Chandler said he would be ready to submit plans for a first-year portion of' a long-term development pro gram at the October 24 meeting. Commission officers are also to | be elected tot the coming year. Burlington Mills Corporation has indicated it might give tract of land for the project. John P. Lathem, member of ; the commission and superinten dent of Burlington's iPhenlx Plant here, told the group that his firm felt that their proposed land donation to the recreation program should be matched by the city and. also by other busi ness interest's in . town. The city board has set up $12,500 In this year's budget for the recreation program. Present at the meeting in ad dition to Mr* Chandler and Mr. Latheta were Jack Hullender, Rev. P. D. Patrick, Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, Dr. P. G. Padgett, G. C. Kelly and Jack White. BOYCE MEMORIAL A. X. P. CHURCH WILLIAM L. PRESSLY, MlnlMer Church School 10 a. m. . John Cheshire, Supt. MorAIng Service 11 a. m. We will worship In the evening with the Methodist Church. Meetings In the afternoon: Junior Society at 2:30. Intermediate Society at 2:30. Young People at 6:30. Cub Scouts Monday afternoon. Prayer and Praise service Wednesday. 7:30. Choir rehearsal 8:00. ted Saturday, discharged Sun day. . .. OTHER PATIENTS DISCHARG ED DURING THE WEEK: Emily Shor.t, 409 Cherokee St., city, admitted Wednesday, Octo ber 1, discharged Saturday Frances Sanders, route 1, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Saturday. Delia Lefevevs, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Saturday. Margie Carroll, city, admitted Sunday, October 5, . discharged Sunday, October 12. Jessie 8yt-?. Shelby Road, city, admitted Sunuay, October 5, dis charged Monday. Willie Mae McClaln, city, ad mitted Sunday, discharged Tues day, October 7. . Mrs. Mary Norman, Grover, admitted Sunday, discharged Thursday. Louella Short, route 3, city, ad mired Monday, discharged Mon day, October 13. Aurijla Fisher, route 3. city, admitted Monday, October 6, discharged Saturday. Betty Cash, route 2, city, ad mitted Monday, October 6, dis charged Monday, October 13. Edwin Johnson', 661 City St., admitted Tuesday, discharged Wednesday, October 8. O. B. Panther, route 3. city, ad mitted Tuesday, discharged Wednesday, October S. MORE ABOUT City Stdium {Continued From Page One ) Still and Mr. Layton and Mr. Yearson after discussion with A. B. Chandler and W, K. Mauney, Jr., of the recreation body. "If you don't like it (the ar fengement) you can get rid of the parks and recreation com mission", Mayor Still told the three reluctant members. The action came after heated discussion during which Mr. Lay ton made a motion to accept the resignations of the recreation group, which had not been offer ed. The motion drew no second. Mr. Mauney had said, "If you don't trust the present group, I'm in favor of resigning." Kir. Chandler had told the board that his group did not feel that the city should operate the stadium and a recreation pro gram seperately and that until something was done about the stadium, his group felt there was Vothing to be done. Mayor Still called the meeting to "get something done about the land Burlington Mills, Inc., has offered the city." Mr. Chandler had told the board that there was two places to put recreation money, the sta dium and the recreation program and his group felt that it should administer the entire city recrea tion ; program, . classifying the school athletic program with the city-sponsored, projected recrea tional program. Mr. Layton again voiced an opinion that the stadium did not enter into the city recreation pic ture. Mr. Chandler tald that in event the stadium la turned back over to the schools as per an agree' ment between prior school and city officials, that the state would become owner of the stadium be cause the state owns othfcr school property and buildings in the city. Mr. Layton disagreed and said "we don't have to go through with all that red tape up here ? we'ie just one big family" refering to the schools and the city. ?; Commissioner Wright said that he was committed to the school board on the stadium transfer, having offered to "let them kno*" before we do anything." "Let the Jaycees help raise some money and get started with this program", Mayor Still had suggested. President Joe Hedden, of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, then said that was the first he had heard of the Jaycees partici pation and "I don't know whether they (the Jaycees) will take It or not." Mr. Hedden suggested traris ferlng, administration of the sta dium to the recreation commis sion. After a reference by Mr. Hed den as to "the mess at City Hall", Mr. Layton replied, "there's no mess up here." . v Mayor Still presided and the meeting was opened by prayer by Rev. P. D. Patrick, a member of the recreation commission. Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 32 met -Thurs day afternoon in the recreational building of the First Presbyterian At AMOS ? SON Blouses ? Sweaters ? Skirts Woven Interlock Blouses 1.95 turtle-neck crad other styles 5.98 Long Sleeve CI/IDTC BLOUSES bKIRIb tailored and fancy Gabardine 2.98 ? 3.98 Also Dan River Che<kl IB Solid Colors Ta Hetas and checks 1.98 3.98 ? 4.98 ? !?> Si *l. SWEATERS by ?"Zephyr" S "Meriemoot" fine- knit, button-up 4.95 ? 5.95 Others 1.98 ? 2.98 ? 3.98 AMOS & SON 413 N. Piedmont Telephone 325-W Church. We had our pledges to the flags. Our president chose Marga ret Jackson to dress the doll In the Brownie Scout uniform from the Netherlands. We popped pop corn and drew some, after, which we went home. Margaret Jackson, Reporter - m RCAVfclor Mwfcfcn RCA Victor Shelley (Medal J7TJ00) Its got 4vl Maqic i Monitor! I The lowest priceJ \ RCA Victor set with I the "Mogic Monitor" I that you con buy'. . ? and what a buy it 1st ? New "Mogic Monitor" circuit system acts like on engineer inside your set . . . constantly adjusts picture-quality, amplifies weak signals, holds brightness Constant on your screen? automatically I ? Double-shielded tuner, com pletely shielded chassis, screen Qut picture -static! ? Beautiful modern cablet with lustrous ebony Matching consolette base available, extra. MARLOWE'S Lee Tires-^-Appliances Phone 62 - ^ Myers' for Winter Fabrics 39-inch Figured and Plain TAFFETAS 79c to $1 per yard 45-inch wide FAILLES grey, brown, lavender, navy / blue S1.69 yd. 42-inch wide SATIN -BACK CREPES black, navy blue $1.19 yd. Newest 60-inch wide W00L-0RL0N In brown, blue, and black plaids S3.S0 yd. 36-in. & 39-in. GABARDINES All the colors, including irridescent numbers. 69c to $1.19 yd. 36-in. wide SPUN RAYONS all the colors in solids 48c to 69c yd. Sanforized and Mercerized PLAID GINGHAMS SI Value 79c yd. Best Quality 80-Square PRINTS solid?, plaids, stripes, checks 48c yd. First Choice "LL" UNBLEACHED SHEETING Special! 19c yd. Heavyweight Dark Color FLANNELETTES Plaids and checks 50c value 39c yd. Light color 39-inch FLANNELETTES for gowns and pajamas 59c value 39c yd. MYERS' DEPT. STORE Dress Shop # Second Floor
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1952, edition 1
8
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