McGINNIS FURNITURE n Street Phone 322 Turn the town upside down! but you won't find a BIGGER VALUE! $194.95 ? 4 FAST- HEATING SURFACE UNITS I : ? 7- SPEED CONTROLS! * ' ' " ' ' i ,v ?? * , ? . ? '* ? ' * 5 . , ?useful work topi ? BANQUET- SIZE OVENl ~k SMOKELESS BROILER! ? LARGE STORAGE SPACE! i . ? ? ACID-RESISTANT PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH I SEE IT HERE NOW! FOR :<? /5- . V -1 v/ \W* r, \j * ? ? > ? 'M. ? , . - ? ?*. '*-???? ??-, ' ' ? ?? ? >? : ? ? ? ??_ - ;\ Fashions Select Your Vacation APPAREL AT MYERS' Swim Suits by Sea Nymph Say farewell to suits that slip "down" at the top and ride "up"^t the bottom .... when you sit, sun or swim! Only Sea Nymph glamour suits have "the tapered torso" that keeps your suit where it belongs ... no matter how you bend, stretch or twist. $8.95 to $12.95 Shorts Popular brief style with banded leg $2.95 Pedal - Pushers Denim Linen 5245 and $3.95 T-SHIRTS .. .. SPORTS BLOUSES $1.98 $2.95 Make a colorful two-some with shorts. Widest selection! MYERS' Dress Sh 9 Second Floor Area 4 Legion Baseball Play Swings Into Elimination Round On Monday n Area Four American Legion junior baseball play Is scheduled to swing into the second elimina tion round Monday, with Kings Mountain slated to finish up first round play at Cherryvllle on Fri day and Saturday nights. The Friday night contest at Cherryville was first s6t for Gity Stadium Friday afternoon at 2 p. m, but the game was shifted to Cherryvllle this week. The game Is a rained out contest -of June 13. Kings Mountain was scheduled at Morganton last night (Wed' nesda'y). Standings of the fifst round robin play will determine which teams pair In the best-two-of three second round series. ? ?*.-< - ? # ? v.. - ji* ."V- > The first place team is to meet the last place team in second round play. Other series are to be between the second and seventh place teams, third and sixth, and fourth and fifth. Shelby was leading the eight team first round play after games of Tuesday night with 9 wins in 11 starts. Kings Mountain was in seventh place with two wins In 10 starts. (See page six for unofficial standings and schedule.) MORE ABOUT Dr. P. E. Hendricks C '.tinued From Front Page ? a storage room. Dr. Hendricks practiced medi cine here lor more than three . years, before he was called Into active duty in the army. He came here in January 1948 after a year's internship at James Wal ker Memorial hospital, Wilming ton. He was graduated from Bow. man-Gray School of Medicine In 1946, and from Wake Forest Col lege in 1935. He is a former Kings Mountain high school band director. Keeter's Horses Win Clover Show Ribbons J. B. Keeter's show horses won ribbons in the Clover, S. C., Horse Race Saturday. "Keeter's Fashion Lady" won the mare class and also the walk ing horse championship stake, "Sun's Dream" tied second In the stallions and geldings class. LITTLE LEAGUE Standing* <?n June 24 TEAM ~ * ? P ) W L T Pet. Ki wanls X 2 3 3 8 3 0 .737 Bur.MU lxl 4"" 6 5 0 ? :545 Park-Grace 1 3 x V S S 1 .500 Jaycees ' ? 1 0 1 x 2 8 l; .22? LOSSES 3 5 5 t v . (Rend Wim Across. Losses Down) Friday, June 26 ? Jaycees at Park-Grace BurMtl at Klwanls Tuesday, July 7 r Jaycoes at E(urMll Klwanls at Park-Grace RESULTS June 19 ? BurMIl IS. Jaycees 4 Klwanls 6. Park-Grace 4 . . June 23 ? Park-Grace 6. BurMll 2 Klwanls 7. Jaycees 4 (game called In 6th. Klwanls leading 11 to 4. Jaycees did not Imd ? scpre reverted' to end of fifth > - i ' -r . i i", ? Slater, Bethany Play Saturday Bob Wells, former Kings Moun tain Legion junior and Clover, S. C, high school pitcher, tossed five innings of no-hlt ball at City Stadium last Saturday aft ternoon as Slater Brothers "Pfushers" downed Margrace 12 to 4. Don Green took over pitching duties in the sixth and allowed three hits to the losers. Slater got 10 hits, with Theo dore Cash leading the attack with 3 for 5. Gerald Hipps and Tommy Reynolds each had two blngles. Slater is scheduled at City Sta dium Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock against Bethany. Members of the Slater team are Major Loftin, 2b, Cash, ss, Dewitt Guyton, 3b, Floyd Rey nolds, If, Hipps, cf, Darvln Moss, lb, Kenneth Spencer, c, T. Rey nolds, rf, Bob Huskey, If, and Wells and Green, pitchers. The lineups: FLUSHEBS ob t h MABCBACE ab r h Cook, rt 4 11 Loftin. 2b 8 11 Broom, lb 4 0 1 Cash, ss 5 0 3 Btddtx. 2b 4 0 0 Guyton. 3b 3 1 1 Smith, ss 4 0 0 Reynolds. If 3 1 0 Steward. If 4 0 0 Hipps. cf 4 3 2 Grlgg. 3b 4 0 0 Moss, lb 5 10 Arrwood, cf 4 0 0 Spencer, c 4 10 Chapsen, c 3 1 1 Reynolds, rf 4 1 2 Boiln, p 2 2 0 Well*, p 2 10 Husky. If 2 0 0 Green, p 2 2 1 TOTALS 33 4 3 TOTALS 39 12 10 MAIOUCE " A 1 4 PL US HERS 12 10 3 Tigers Hit Lowell Here on Saturday The Kings Mountain Tigers are scheduled to face Lowell here at City Stadium Saturday night at 8 p.m. , Last week, the Tigers defeated the Shelby Elk Raiders 10-3 Thursday and on Saturday drop ped a double header to Caroleen. Sonny Harris tossed a seven hitter at Shelby to earn the vic tory. Jimmie Bennix led the hit ting with three for four. Shelby scored two runs in the first and one in the second be fore Kings Mountain got started. A four-run rally in the fourth wrapped up the game but the Tigers pushed over three tallies in the fifth and three in the eigh th for insurance. The lineups: StMlby Elks Rodders Kings Mtn. Tigers ab .r h ab r b Huston, s? 4 1 2 Bennix. 3b 4 3 3 Pawler. 2b 5 0 0 Orr. 2b 5 12 Crosby, rf 3 1 O Haywood. If 5 1 1 Martin, cf 3 11 Adams, lb 5 12 Louden, If 3 0 1 Harris, p , 4 11 Bryant, c 4 0 2 Taylor, rf 3 0 0 Perry, lb 3 0' 1 Brtggs. cf 4 0 0 Wllllamas. 4 0 0 Brown, c 4 2 1 Mauney. p 4 0 0 Adams, ss % 1 1 TOTALS 13 S 7 T Adams 10 (1 TOTALS 39 10 II SiiSLBT ? . ' 3 7 ? ICINGS^ MTN. 10 II ? Tax Prepayments Now At $15,060 . Prepayments on 1953 city tax bills jumped heavily during the recreation roundup The city recreation commisaton staff carried over one hundred children swimming at LaKe "Crawford this week. Also being I held at the high school gym for the remainder of this week-is a ping-pong tournament, with ov er forty entrants from ages 12 to 15. Next week plans are under way for a tournament for all oy er 15 and any grown ups- are urged to file entry before Tues day- V participation In the' city-wide recreation progr m tor the past seven days has averaged over 200 a day at the gym alone ana uotc not include softball, base ball, paddle tennis, circle golf, and other outdoor activities. Jimmy Kimmell and Ronnie Layton have been added to the program as supervisors and all parents are urged to send their children and, also, to themselves. The hours are from i 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 weekdays and Thursday and Fridays from 7 o 10 p. m. - The Junior Woman s Club, headed by President Louise King are chaperoning all evening ac tivities and all citizens interest ed In games, shuffleboard, table tennis, etc., are urged to attend. Director Red Layton announc ed the following special events coming up: blcycleroadeo, pet I show, doll show, field day, all day picnic tour and a swimming meet, In addition to the activiti es now In progress. The Mauney Interests, team (Pony League) lost a thriller to Firestone in extra innings 5 to 4 The Will Grlce coached team led all the way until an error in the last inning proved fatal. Mauney Interests will play Fire stone there Thursday and was scheduled to play Smyre In Gas Haimon Property Increased The T. N. Harmon property and residence at the corner of Battleground avenue and Falls street will be sold for the third time by the commissioner on Sat urday, July 11, according to no tice published in today's issue of the Herald. Re-sale was necessitated Tues day when B. D. Ratterree, Kings Moutaln realtor, raised the for mer high bid of $7^)30 by thie re quired five percent. The bidding at the July 11 sale will start at Mr. Ratterree's bid of 57.jei.ou. Not raised was the bid of Fred J Wright, Sr., on the T. N. Har mon half-intercut in a ten and one quarter acre tract adjoining lands of Crescent Hill Develop ment Company, no new bid hav ing been received by the expira tion of the deadline on Tuesday. The Wright bid was $551.25. A third tract on Waco Road was previously sold at commis sioner's sale to Hal Plonk. Following resale on July 11. the bidding will again remain open for ten days prior to con firmation. Martin L. Harmort, Jr., is the commissioner, and J. R- Davis attorney. " past week. The total on Wednes day afternoon stood at $15,060.18. ' Tax Supervisor Clarence E. Carpenter reminded that the deadline for obtaining the full two. percent discount will be 51 p, m. next Tuesday. Payments during the last week, while Including a long list of smaller property J"! eluded payments from two^arg Industrial concerns, ^Craftspun Yarns, Inc., and Sadie Cotton Mills. at AMOS & SON .... Dresses Marked Down! ONE GROUP ? Bembergs ? Wash Silks ? Cottons Were S5.95 S7.95 Now $4.95 MATERIALS ? Bemberg ? Wash Silk Was S1.69 & $1.98 Now $1 yd. O Flaxon Voile O Dimity > 59c yd. white, washable ? CRINOLINE 59c yd ONE GROUP SUN DRESSES in striped and glased Chambrays were $6.95 Now $5.95 Printed SUN DRESSES Wera SSJft Now $2.98 GROUP SKIftfS in prints, plisse and waffle plqw Reduced Ladies' Gowns in batiste and plisse $1X9 - $1.98 Shorty Pajamas ? $1.98 LADIES' BAGS M AMDS & SON ?119 M. Piedmont Ave. tonla Wednesday. Dave Neill's and Charles JTels ler's Kiwanlans remained two full games on top in Little Lea gue play with only seven games to go before the end of the sea son. The League leaders posted wins over Park-Grace (6-4) and Jaycees (7-3) to hold on to the league lead while Jim Connor's Bur-Mill entry was held evea with a win over Jay-cees (14-3) and a loss to Park-Grace (6-2). All Little Leagi^ers attended the Gas tonia -Spartanburg game Monday night and were presen ted to the fans along with Man agers Van Pelt and Bloodworth in pre-game ceremonies. . CLEARANCE Numbers Added ALL NEW STOCK! 22 JUNIORS Regularly S9.50 to $25 23 REGULARS Regularly S196 to $1935 33 HALF-SIZES Regularly $950 to A dress that sits as lightly as a summer broe your shoulders, and is Inst as welcome summer's dayl Combed woven shadow gingham with a pretty square neckline frosty white . . .,a graceful drift or coolest of brief little sleeves* In 121/2-141/2-16 1/2. OTHER KORELL DRESSES Sizes 12 1/2 to 20 1/2 For Cool Comfort COOL SUMMER SHADOWS b Ym\\ the plus-sized dress for the 5 foot 5 and under

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