Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mountaineers At Lincolnton Friday Night Kings Mountain high school's football squad Is scheduled to Journey to Lincolnton Friday night for another Western AA game with the Lincoln high Wolves. Rickoff is slated at 7:30 V . p. m. The battie will pit th<? confer ence's only teams yet to post a victory this season. Belmont de feated Lfnei.lnton last week 19-6 to climb from the cellar. Lincolnton, fielding what is called the youngest team in the ^school's history and with only three lettermen bark, defeated . Cpwpens, S. C.. 13 0 in the open er and hds lost five loop engage ments since. The Wolves switched to T-for matlon this season after secur ing Frank King, former Bessemer City coach, as assistant to J<?rk Riser- Other assistants are Hoy TurbyfiH arid A M Troiano, Lincolnton lost to Morgan ton week 'before -last by 18 0 and last week Morganton scalped Forest City 12-0. The Mountain eer^ lost 'to Forest City by 12 0. Coach Shu Carlton's eleven is reportedly * ? in good physical shape for the: Friday night con test, with Ollie Harris fast roun ding into form after missing tile first four games 'with an injured knee ntul with several other key j players earning .irouiHl nfter in juries. . ! Harris' 'iH?turh to the lineup has taken some of the load off Jim' Kirnmell and the Mountain eer attack has gained momeu turn bu? still lacks touchdown punch. Kings Mountain should hit its stride this week.. The two loams "battled t o a scoreless deadlock here last year. Band Inns-tor jin> lle.ililcn said yesterday that the Kini;-; Moun tain school band would make the trt|> to Lincolnton. SUHSCUIBE TO TlfK HFKALD MORE AB0U7 Guidance Series Continued From Page One will show classroom examples of Individual and group guidance in industrial and creative arts, home economics, reading and classroom pranks. The 11 -program series will continue through November 25. All parents of school children are being urged to attend the special series of programs. Snyder Declares Stalin Peace Key "One man could end war ? Joe Stalin," Dr. JR. S. Snyder, Char lotte minister and noted authority on Russia, told a disappointingly small crowd at Central School au ditorium last Thursday night. The address, entitled "Commu nism, Threat of the Future", was sponsored by the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club and the public was Invited. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce met with the host club at dinner at the school cafeteria proceeding the address. / Dr. Snyder addressed a full au ditorium at Lincblnton recently at which several members of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club at tended. "The Commies are telling the peoples of (lie USSR to 'Hate America" and that. Intense hate is bound to brinn about some thing evil Our only hope is the church <>f Jesus Christ not the A-bomb," he said,' "We need a tremendous revival in the churches" to combat the trend of cOmmunisni in the world, he continued. The Communist believe that "it is inconceptible than any religion could live besides our communist faith" and otic of the first steps before the Molshlvlk Tarty gained full Control was extermination of the churches in USSR, he told the group. Dr. Snyder gave illustrations pointing out ho.w the Communists "irulort rinate" children. "Celebra tion of Christmas in Russia used Elliott Rites Held Friday Funeral rites for James Datha Elliott, 69, former chairman of the county hospital board of trustees and prominent farmer, were held Friday afternoon at Poplar Springs Baptist church, with interment following in Cle veland Memorial Park. Mr. Elliott was stricken with a heart attack on Wednesday afternoon, October 15, and died almost immediately. He was pro nounced dead on arrival at Shelby hospital. The large expansion program of the county hospitals was con ducted during his 'membership on the board. He was a trustee of Gardner-Webb college and a member of Shelby Lions club. His agricultural interests were to be a glorious occasion," he said, "but now children are gathered in large groups, told that no gifts would be forthcoming from the church but that Stalin would send them gifts." "They have destroyed the sym bolism of Christmas and have ad vanced the celebration to Stalin's birthday, four days before Christ maSi" he said. , ; He gave another graphic inci dent where a Communist worker at one of the large state farms Where children taken from con quered ebuntrles are hoUsed. There, he said, he was asked to give grace just before a meal and the worker told the children that 'the American' was going to call on his Lord for food, "I was hor: rified", he added, Then the work er pointed out a huge picture of Stalin and told the children that he would send food If they asked him and no sooner than they had made__ the request, waitresses rushed food onto the tables. "Joe Stalin is the diety, the su per commander-in-chief", he said. Dr. Snyder first visited Russia in 1921 and has made many trips there' and to other European countries. lie currently gives a radio series of discussions on Communism over WBT, Charlot te. ? broad, and he also operated a modern cotton gin. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Johnnie Packard; and two sons, James Packard Elliott and Ralph Sloan Elliott. . Both sons are married to former Kings Mountain citizens. Mrs. Packard Elliott is the former Miss Mary Frances Gantt and Mrs. Ralph Elliott is the former Miss Sara Mae Falls. at AMOS A SON.. ... Boy s and Men's Wear BOY'S JACKETS ? ? - 100 porcont wool lntorUal?f. with or without tut collar SIXES ?-!? 7.50? 10.50 GABARDINE JACKETS ? ... . ; 100 percent wool inter lining CORDUROY JACKETS SIZES 2-8. lined and unllnod 2.95?3.95 100 Percent Wool COAT SWEATERS grnn. r?d. old void. royal bluo 4.95 Others .... 1.95 Boys' GABARDINE SHIRTS SIZES 6.18 ' 2.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 2-8 1 .48 Others . . . ; 1.98 ? 2.48 CHILDREN'S BOXER DENIM PANTS SIZES 1-8 1 .00 ? 1 .48 ? 1 .69 Elastic Back Overalls .... 1 .48 ? 1 .69 Boys and Girls ODDS & ENDS Sweaters 1 .00 each Boys CORDUROY PANTS with ?uapend?rt 1.98 ? 2.98 REG. .... 3.95 ? 4.95 Gabardine Pants 3.95 ? 4.95?5.95 . 8 OZ? SIZE 6-16 DUNGAREES 1.98 ? 2.48 ? 2.69 SIZES 3-8 Coveralls 1.98 AMOS & SON 413 N. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1
8
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