Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 15
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KINGS MOUNTAIN'S LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS ? Pictured above are the lour teams making up the Kings Mountain Little League. At the upper left is the Park Grace team, loop champs, sponsored \ by Noisier Mills. Inc.. and Parle Yarn Mills Co. Members of the team are. front, left to right, Bobby Smith, Bobby Biddix. Jimmy White. Jerry (Mo) Wright and Sonny Jackson; middle, Kennoth Wilson, Baddy Kircus, Red Bowen, Jerry Morris and Billy Sellers; an-1 back, Jimmy Modlin, Ricky Goforth. Freddy Foster, Batboy3 Larry and Harry Jackson and Coach Jim Dicksy. The runnor-up team from Phenlx Plant, Burlington Mills, Inc., is at top right. Players are front, Douglas Worthen. Ronald Martin, Paul Hamrick, Paul Pit* man and Larry Pearson; and back. Ronald Pearson. Don Tignor, Don Smith. Chalmers Johnson. Wiley Pitman and Coach Audley Tignor. James Robbs. Danny Eagwell, Gene Huffstetler and Coach Lei cmd Kindred were absent. The J ay coos finished in third place and are pictured at left below: front. Barry Gibson Mike B. Ware, Frankie Franklin, Bill Small. Sam Houston and Ed Russ; and i-S.'ST- J ' ; ? VWWUBt ' * ' -.yvgKv.fu- y back. Mllu McKee, Steve Dalrymple. Punch Patlm, Mike Ware, Jackie Thomaison and Coaches Bob Rosberg and Ralph Flow. Gene Gibson, Eric Yates and Allen Myem were absent The Klwanls club team is at bottom right: front Ronnie Hord. Amis Horn. Tony Hampton and Richard McDanlel; middle, Robin Whlsnant Don Horn, Steve Henderson and Robert Rudisill; and back. Paul Hen drioks, Jimmy Plonk, Ted Ware and Coach Charles Painter. Oddie Byrd and Mickey Powers were absent The league's all-star team, chosen two weeks ago to represent the loop In state and national elimination play, has been hard at work preparing for all-star play, slated to begin on Saturday. Members of the all-star team include Hendricks, McDanlel and Hampton, . from . the . Klwanls team; G. Gibson, Mike B. Ware. Punch Parker and Jackie Thom asson. from Jaycees; Tignor, D. Smith. R. Martin and R. Pearson, from Phenlx; and Morris. Biddlx, Wright, White, Jackson. Sellers and B. Smith from Park Grace. (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) Itoneyan Wheels -and only $ 2359 .88 * H avb you been thinking you can't afford a new Buick? Listen: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick ? and we boldly show our price here to prove it. Look again, and you'll see that this is local delivered price of the new Buick Special 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan. Com pare, and you'll learn that this price is just a few dollars away from those of the so called "low-price three." But ? dig a little deeper if you want the real clinchcr. That's when you find that those few dollars more you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more automobile. They buy a whale of a lot more power ? Buick V8 power? plus the new economy of Power-Head combustion. They buy n lot more luxury and comfort and solidity? more room, more glass area, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness ? including the million dollar "feel" of all-coil springing and torque-tube stability. They buy, too, the most advanced styling of the times, and the great panoramic windshield, and the surety that such fresh buys it! Aadgtet ibis -Thais the . . ? locttf daihvnefi price of the Mm Muck Special W in uu ?OpWonol equipment, occessories, stota ond local tax**, II any, oddiHonol. Prices may vary slightly In adfofning communi ties due la shipping charges. All price* subject K? change with out notice. Evan the (oc lory- installed extras yaw may wont are bargains, such os> heater & defroster . . . only $81.70. " * " , ? -V. ; looking beauty will stay in the style parade for seasons to come. (That means a better deal for you come resale time.)) Is it any wonder, then, that Buick now outsells all other cars in America except two of the so-called "low-price three"? Come in for a demonstration? this week, for sure. And learn, .in the doing, what a big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring you. WMN una AUTOMOBIUS am mm* mikx WW. MMA dead/ buick ' e ? By A . C. Gardon\ CROSSWORD The Sporting Sido ll-taticip.it. In ? blunder is? Kleratea the totf ball ?WW ti?t 4 J? Paid notice. 1?? WraatHa* holda 1 J? Printer'# mihw . 4,1 Wni ml 20? late parta 14? CMilMMliMtlM 11 In 11 ? r- ? ,b*nln? i 5 Chemical aymbol for it^ruZTZZZS 5 No. S 24-J^wi^& entrie. to . 17? Short for IcbMoq 4*? Baclam*9oa ? 3(-Lhtm (abb.) 19 ? Bora n >Wwwu ? jt_r JO? BaaebaH pitcher". SO? tSii~i ? -w ? 3jZ Ba.tbaH pitcher'. 5i-S5STBt >rJ2ZS* ffiffir-r* .stssrysc dU"" >????. * . 13? Water racfatf vea?l Ijl?" ' ??i?e J7? Important nut ol 37 ? Paradiea *7? Important part ol IMk!y to ?own ? ?clraowMc* aa to- 1? Pwolptlraol th? 41? Poaition of th? loatr 38? Relaxed vt tattoo " tolfer 'who k winning ** .. . 19? U a blf athletic ^^terjaad vehicle auccaaa 3? T? "back" your bom 40? PrepoaltMo JO ? Educational Society 4? Implement, of tha 91? Prate denottot (abb.) fairway -doam" See The Want Ad Section For This Week's Completed Puzzle ^ QUESTION: la, there a relation ship between soil fertility and the typo of weeds that grow on the land. ANSWER: Yes. For soil that is low either In phos phate lime will usually be covered with broomstraw. If the land is properly phosphated and limed and the broomstraw moved so as to reduce competition for soli nu trients, white Dutch clover and bluegrass will normally come in to production without applying any seed :to the land. More than one fertility factor can be respon sible for this particular weed. Se lecting land on the basis of the weeds growing on it may or may not mean that the soil is suitable for a particular c^op. A soil test is your best bet QUESTION: What are the best breeds of turkeys to raise In North Carolina? ANSWER: Two of the best are the Broad Breasted Bronze and l the Beltsville Small White. They are also the .breeds most widely raised in this state. The bronze is a large bird with short legs, long, deep and broad body, with an exceptionally * broad breast The Beltsville white is small, but is an especially well meated bird. It Is a natural for the small fami ly, turkey fryers,, and the retail trade. While the bronze is one of the most Efficient users of feed, the Beltsville has advantages that offset this. Th?re is no "best" variety. Select the variety that seems to do best for you, but keep the consumer in mind. You don't want to raise a bird you can't sell. ?USE HERALD WANT ADS? LITTLE LEAGUE LEA DEBS ? The two .play?** pictured ab ore top pod the Kings Mountain Little League In pitching and hitting this season. Bobby Biddix. left, son of Mr. and Mis. Lester BkLdbctook pitching honors with a no-hitter and two one- hitters in posting a 6-0 record and slugged the ball at a .604 pace to rank high among the hitting leaders In the loop. Jerry Morris, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. ?arl Morris, also bad a 6-0 pitching record and won the loop batting championship with a lusty .712 average for the season. He had 37 b ingles in 52 trips to the plate. Both players were on tho championship Pajk Grace nine and both are on the all-star team. (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) June Anest Total Of 81 Lowest Recently Kings Mountain police depart ment reported 81 arrests lor the month of Junfe. Ttye monthly fig ure was the smallest reported in many months. | The report covers all lodge 1 ments at the city jail in June by city, county and state officers. Two arrests were processed at City Hall by State Highway pa trolmen, four by county officers, and 75. by city officers. Public drunkenness accounted for about a third Of the arrests with a total of 24. Seven arrests were made on other violations of prohibition laws and six were made for as sault on a female. Five capiases wtere Issued, and five persons were arrested on charges of passing worthless checks. Speeding and larceny charges, with four arrests each, accounted for eight of the monthly total. Three "arrests each were made on charges of driving without operator's license, participating in an affray, and for driving drunk. Eight violators, with two ar rests on each count, were charged with reckless driving, resisting an officer, disposing of mortgagr ed property, and non-support One arrest was made for firing a firearm within thte city limits, assault on a minor, carrying a concealed weapon, damage to personal property, failure to pay Luckenbach Rejoins f'oote Mineral Firm ? PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? Fred Luckenbach, who played a major part in developing the lithium base grease market for Foote in thte years 1941 thru 1947, rejoined the Foote Sales Department as of June 14, 1954. Luckenbach succeeds Fentress as Manager of Chemical Sales and is charged with the market ing of lithium hydtoxlde to the petroleum and allied industries. He will also handle the sale of special cheiuicais now under de velopment. A graduate of Rutgers with a B. S. in chemistry, Luckenbach has been in chemical sales with Rohm and Haas, Virginia Smelt ing Company and Foote since 1937. Mrs. Montgomery's Brother Succumbed Funeral rites for B. A. Norman, 57, resident of route 1, Blacks burg, S. C., and brother of Mrs. D. J. Montgomery of Grover, were conducted Thursday at 4 p. m. from the Buffalo Baptist | church. Mr. Norman died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon. He was a farmer an'' a member of ' the Buffalo church. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Montgomery include his wife, two daughters, a son, two addi tional sisters, and two brothers* a taxi fare, using profane langu age, forcible trespassing, driving a vehicle after license had befen revoked, and A WOL.7 -- ? >-<W&\&t?i?'*<tJ?>!?'l*il %&??)?' y ' ~ .?%??.?.? ..il -,-^r.., rT*-rfl?^Ti'w ? ~ ? --??*^l' ? ' V~ffi*' -^'|;.f -' *r - do moro work per day . . . more work per dollar! laxk shafts in two-ton models, big#* clutches in lisht- : .' and heavy-doty models, Mrooger frames in *U models. - Yn mm hours on lb* rood. Thames to new high- ' ooropfewiqB engine' power, you can maintain faster ?>< he<h?ieH without driving at higher maximum road / V^, speedup.* *; '' ^ V ;:P ^.: . 'i And yivr eovinjji stall the day1 you buy. Chevrolet, you know, is America's lowest- minHajlgh t-iicod tine of trucks. f' ? - ,, i ? (at <lfl rl aaa ?lt diA m .I ?!? i f. ,l ? I /fk X ,vovnt ifi ana iff ui tnc wonacntii pew /> things you get in America's number one truck. I \4HApll ) f : %$SPEs\ Mow's tfw timo to buy I 0e# our BIG DEAL! Save with a New Chmvrohtl 1 II VLuim^v1- ui J ulj- '-- ?' " You SQV?,W>jWMlNlliHNli^fc:^rhe "Thriftmsster 23SM engine, the "Loadmasttr 235," -nd the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on 2-too models at extra ooet), deliver greater horr*power plus increased operating economy. You eerv*. OX tra trips. That's because of extra load ?pace. New pickup bodies are deeper . . . new stake and platform bodies are wider and longer. i , . ''m You save time on do^veries. New truck Hydra-Made transmission saves time and effort at every stop. Op tional at extra coat on Vi-, H- and 1-ton models. You sou* with lower upkeep, too. There art heavier
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 15, 1954, edition 1
15
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