I
STANDINGS
Kings Mtn.
OaUlee
trover
Com pact
Kbenewn
Hilltop
W«a Lost Pet
7 2 778
7 2 .778
5 2 714
4 3 .571
3 5 375
1 7 .125
The C S. Lo iR Lino* is the
most model i . fable-la) ing ship in
the world, uid Bryan Houck, lo
cal to|eph -n . manager.
— MORE ABOUT —
Posy League
lads pulled to an even .500 in
the standings with a 5 2 win
i.ver the VFW The win. roup loti
with Foote Mineral's loss to
Spangler’s, gave the Margraoe
lads a three-way tie for second
plan.
Darrell Whetstine limited the
VFW hatters to only three hits
in posting the win for Margrave,
which rapped starting pitcher
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Griffin’s Drug
Bost and reliever Gantt for five
runs on six hits. Uhetstine and
Bobby Grrrnr learned to load
tho hitting with two safeties
each.
Tho winners tallied twice in
the second and sixth frames and
added a singleton in the fourth
inning on Jones' double after
Whetstlne had opened with a
two bagger.
The VFW lads rallied for their
only runs in the fifth inning
with Perkins and Bullock col
lecting one base hits. A base on
balls to Sanders, a fielder's
choice, and an error resulted in
the two tallies.
Morgroee 020 102 0
VFW 000 020 0
SPANGLER'S - MARGRACE
The Margrace tie for second
place with a 3-3 record was
short - lived however as the
league leading Spangler boys
won an 8-0 decision on Monday.
Tommy Goforth did the pitch
ing for the winners and limited
the losers to only one hit during
the contest, a single to Bobby
Green in the final inning. Go
forih fanned eight hatters and
walked three in posting his
fourth win ol the season.
Dennis Connor enjoyed a one
lor-two afternoon with a double
in two official at-bats, and was
issued two bases on balls. He
scored two of the eight runs.
Third baseman Chuck Gladden
collected two hits in three at
bats, both doubles, and Dyke
added to the extra base hitting
power with a double in the five
run fifth inning.
Charles Green was credited
with the loss for Margrace with
Mullinax pitching the final two
innings.
Spanglar's 002 500 0
Margrace 000 000 0
STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Pet.
Spangler's 5 2 .714
Foote Mineral 3 3 „V¥i
y.™ 3 3 .500
Margrace 3 4 .428
Deer Hurt Favor
Deadline Ang. 10
The North Carolina Wildlife
Commission today announced that
landowners and sportsmen wish
ing to recommend either six deer
aunts in their localities must file
requests with the Commission he
<r? August 10. Such hunts again
will he allowed in an-as of high
deer population on the basis ,,f
local requests. Frank B. Barick
Chief of the Wildlife Commis'
*l,,n s Division of Came said that
^upon reedpt >f requests the
Commission will investigate local
'dilations to determine whether
•***? populations warrant the tak
ing of antierless deer. If this is
found t • he the case a public
hearing will be held near the
ilea being propos<-d to determine
oral sentiment in regard to the
aroposal. Such hearings will he
held during the week of August
!1. Results of the hearings and
dher findings will then he con
side red by the Commission and
approved areas and dates will he
announced during the week of
'eptemher 21.
Either se\ deer hunts for gun
hunters will he seheduled during
he month of December. As in
he past, how and arrow hunters
na\ take antlerless deer on such
areas during the last six davs of
their nro-gun season.
Baptist Tooth To 611 Camp.
Grover Citizens On Vacations
(•ROVER - The Association*!
G. A. ('amp began Monday July
20th at 2 P M Gardner Webb col
lege. Camp officially close* alter
lunch on Friday July 2-lth. Mrs.
Paul Byer* and Mrs. Charles
Queen are G. A. Leaders for the
First Baptist church. Grover and
taking the following girl* to
Camp: Charlene Queen. Karen
Byers, Kay Camp. Polly McDan
iel. Imogrne Morrison and Vickie
Jean Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herndon.
Patti, Martha and Bill Herndon
will be at Myrtle Beach on vaca
tion until Thursday.
Mrs. Donald Hyde will spent
July 20th week at Myrtle Beach
with Mr. and Mrs. Danald Hyde.
Jr. and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dwayne Cormak
who has been in Boaton left Wed
nesday for Alaska where he will
be stationed for three years. Mrs.
Cormak is the former Janclle
Royster, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Royaler and the late Mr. J. B.
Royster. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton I^dford
and Dianne spent Friday through
Sunday at Myrtle Beach.
Kenneth Conner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Conner was dis
missed from Cleveland Memorial
hospital on Saturday after hav
ing treatment for a week.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Wright and
daughters returned to their home
in Raleigh Tuesday after a five
day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gra
dv R ms and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Stnugh T. Wright.
Mrs. Jack Pmkleton came home
on Monday after several days
visit with relatives in Washing
ton. D. C.
Mrs. Roy Allison. Freida. Ai
lci*n and Mrs. Bob Watkins of
Charlotte attended the birthday
dinner given for Mrs. J. Elbert
Whisnant at Forest City, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret ('rocker, has re
turned Home after a week's visit
with her daughters Mrs. Grant
Curr and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and their families, who make
their home at Cuno.
Jackie Rhea, spent the past
week at Garden City as guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lynn and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bird spent
Monday through Wednesday with
their daughter Mrs. Sheldon Pag
er and son-in-law. Mr. Pager and
family at Gainsville, Florida. On
their return home they stopped
over in Columbia to visit Mis. L.
R. Jones and bring her home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Frank Bates of Mackles
field. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crisp. Jr.
of Salisbury. Miss Marjorie Crisp
and Mrs. Lucy Crisp spent sev
eral days recently at Fontana
Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gold, Rich
ard. Shar >n and Mr. and Mrs.
Pud Gold att«*nded the Gold re
union Sunday at New House.
The Pastor. Rev. Fred Crisp of
First Baptist church ami George
Royster were responsible fir tak
ing the R. A. Boys to Camp Car
roway near Asheb >ro. Monday.
Boys going from the Grover Com
munity were Chip and Chuck
Montgomery. Larry Crocker.
Mike Wright. Gerald Wright. Ger
ald Herndon. Gary Dowda. Mor
ris Ramsey. Ronnie Riddix. Rich
ard Sho >k. Kenneth Putnam and
Mickey Rhea.
The Grover Lions cl ah met
CITY PTINT STOKES'
Wall Paper Sale
We have just purchased over 6.500
rolls of fine American and Canadian
Wallpaper.
We MUST move these papers, re
gardless of the monetary loss—Our loss,
your gain.
These papers are priced from $1.29
to $3.95 per single roll.
SUE PUCE
19c to 88c
CITY FAINT STOKES
KINGS MOUNTAIN-GASTONIA
F."- 4
Monday night July 2)th at 7:30
pm Mr. J. B. Kill* discussed the
new law recently passed by the
Cleveland County Commissioners
concerning garbage disposal.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beam and
daughter of Cherryville visited
the One Turners Tuesday after
n«ion.
Miss Sue Miller and Wayne i
Miller are with their grandpar
ents In Murphy for the summer.
Colored News
Mi*. Eugene Poole an<l daugh
ter. Stary. have returned to their
home in New York City after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Poole's mother. Mrs. Jess? Taylor
and Mr. Taylor
Mrs. Flank Rhodes, Mrs. John
Ross, and Mrs. William Orr left
Friday to visit relatives jn Phila
dolphin. Pa., and will attend the
wedding of their nephew. Hunter
Leroy Edgerton.
Rev. and Airs. S. T. Cooke and
daughter. Helen, are visiting re
latives in New York City.
Funeral serviees for Mrs. Ethel
Feemster wen* held Sunday at 3
p.m. from Mt. Zion Baptist
Chureh. Interment followed in
Mt. Zion cemetery
Mrs. Feemster was « member
of Mt. Pisgah Baptist church.
Queen Mary's Court No. 5, ami
Heroines of Jericho.
Surviving are four sons. Tho
mas of Washington, D. C.; Leon
ard. Kings Mountain; Bobby Otis
and Louis, noth of Bessemer City;
three daughters. Mrs. Alma Arm
strong and Mrs. Allay Neely,
both of Gastonia; Mrs. Mary
White. Kings Mountain; two bro
thers. Eslev McCluney, Kings
Mountain and Ia*wis SlcCluney.
Baltimore. Md.; seven sisters.
Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mary Jef.
feries, Graoie Barnes. Jessie Mao
Woods. Lilly Curry, and Nellie
White, all of Kings Mountain and
Viola Hope of Durham.
CARD OF niANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions
of love and sympathy, especially
Drs. Craig Janes. John McGiil
and Francis Sincox. and nurses
of the Kings Mountain hospital
during the illness and death of
our mother and si-ter.
The Feemster Family
Mrs. Ruby Burris entertained
guests at her home Saturda>
night at a birthday party in hei
honor. Out-of-town gm-sts includ
ed Mr. Robert Pressley of Phila
GARDEN TIME
me gardnef
nc state cellege
A rniuesi ha: U-i»i meived
concerning t?-«- proper method of
handling ro-1 • uepberry plants af
ter the frr.il v period has Ix-rn
completed :-in • then* is similar!
lv in the hi: dl.’.g <»f h>avl rasp
berry and d-wlierry nlants we
might as weli give attention to
all thw.
Tnc r«>«l -.pi rriy: Old fruit
ing < a*ies *'v»t !il t-<. r**m wed im
mediately a;tn the crop is liar
vested. Cat !''«■ idd ran lose to
th<- ground New cane* ' suckei s'
Hill come l• o-n rod buds.
If you are i ng tin- hidgerov.
system of t... .1 ng. do not let
n>\vs bei-or • aider than ab >ut
two feet This .in In* done by rut
ting art iroots and alii suckers
as they aprear. If you are using
the hill sv>- ti. save S 10 cane*
for the l»r» (.op around each
stake.
The hlae1; lespherry: Remove
the old fru-t ; rr.fles after hai
vest, 'this ola- t does n*>t “sucker"
from root bt % as the new canes
originate at * >,,"se or crown of
the plant. ; i, the new canes
are two or f’-.-c feet in height,
pinch out tl.. ; i> of each new
cane. This v i*estiy onietil «lotr
inan.-e and . a o s e branching
Branching i • desira »le tor two
reasons: in h ■ f.rst pi i o pinch
ing will res lit -r. a low stocky
plant; and M-iondly. tl-e yield
should he better the following
year
The dewiiei ey: Old fruiting
canes shnu’d \y removed aftei
harvest as was the ease with thr
nil anil Ida k laspherries. Then
are two met ho is emplaved de
pending ut> n where your plant
ing is located in the state.
In the lor.et Piedmont and
I'oastal Plain. . Ii canes (old and
newi are rctnned at the crown
or hase of tplant. The grow
ing season M these regions is
iclphia. Miss Virginia Alexander
>f New York. Miss Sedaii.i An
ders in and Oilell Guinn of Ga*
Ionia.
BENEFIT
There will hi- a rook-out Sal
urday. July 25th. from -1 p m. un
til 10 Jim. at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bell. Jr., in (.rover
for benefit of the Junior Chorus
of Long Branch Baptist church.
All proceed-, will go to the
Junior Chorus program of the
church anil the interested com
munity is invited.
long enough I > produce sufficient
new cam’s *->i a good crop in
l!k*5. This j-r« . edurc al.-o assists
in rni'i'rinR ;t e severity of disease
organisms
In the n'« ui. ains. where the
growing se i. .n is shorter, it is
best to re.-.iovi <inl> the old fruit
Ing canes
All plant > • u!d he cultivated
aul fcrlili/.- i .-‘ter pist-harvest
treatments ;:i suggested. A tout In
ounces of s s s fertilizer tier
plant should le applied evenly
around the ;<l .ts ami incorpor
ated with :h soil.
If you have Mravvv stable ma
nure availa1’1.- v..u mij.td redme
the S t , t; e.n. es and add a
good fork frill .-.round each plant
Celanese Notes
Highei Earnings
Celanese Corporation of Amer
u .i today reported net income of
Slti.lN4.O0U.O0 for the second qua I
tei of 1961. equal to $1.0.) a siiarc
•n tin- n.679.5'Hi shares then out
standing. Earnings for the per
iod were 26 percent highei than
the $$.075,000, or 90.- a shaie.
earned foi the second quarter ot
1963 when 7.711.lid shares wen
outstanding.
Celanese sales of $lO9,6N7.O00
for the quarter ended June 30,
1961 were the highest single-quar
ter sales in the corparation’s his
tory and 22 percent ahead of the
$N9.9s5.)iO'i total reported for the
second quarter of 1963.
Net income lor the six m •nth>
ended June 30. 196-1 amounted to
$20.071.0*si. equal to $2.06 pel
shaii- on $.679,506 shares. Earn
ings were 36 percent higher than
the S1I.7IN.O00. OI $1.63 pershare
on 7.715.116 shares, reported for
tile same |n" .■ hI nt lts;i Net sales
of $216.oUmkio for the fust six
months of 1961 were 27 jeivent
higher than the previous first
half record of $170,662.0)10 re
ported in 1963
Harold Blanckc. Celanesi- Pre
sident and Chairman, said in Ins
report that demand f >r the cor
potation's 11 tiers and chemical
pioducts was particularly strong
during the fii>t half. He noted
that Celanese. during the first six
months of 196-1. had announced
plans to build >r expand 20 plants
McGinnis Infant's
Rites Conducted
Graveside funeral rite* fur
Deborah Rena McGinnis, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn
Graham McGinnis, of Stanley,
were held Monday at 3 p.m. from
El llethel Methodist church ceme
tery.
Rev Floyd Willi* officiated
The infant died Sunday morn
ing in Gaston Memorial hospital.
Besides th< parents, a sister.
Revonda. survives. Also surviv
ing are the maternal grandpar
ent'. Mr. and Mrs. Grover W.
Greene of Kings Mountain and
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Roy McGinnis of Stan
ley
Newer Refrigerator
Ideal For Home
' >o yim •»•..- • t .insider t*u use of
your refrig •. iter? It has been
estimated t • it at least ’< of the
f md we eat a <: through the re
fr gerrtor
Ma r. The* vt. Hinson, home
management *».«-• irlist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
X C. State, says that today's
newer electr*.* •• irigeratorr have
an as'ortrr. tv of temnoratures
for a variety >t foods.
There at - -operate ze-o degree
.nmjnrlr.v its for frozen foods;
meat comm imentr \v tit tem
peratures lo>\<; than other stor
i ’ • space; pet -..I hoiderr for
butter, chi* -s • end eggs; find ve
getable crispe s
Miss Mins r says you should
ct*ref Ily it: • . . ,r refrigerator to
full advant t-> • f n longer satis
f:i torv >e-\. • anti to maintain
quality too1
Follow tnapufaeturers' sugges
tions for i' > i f these re common*
dr I ions;
and laboratories in seven coun
tries This, he said, broadens the
■••Ipotation's manufacturing and
marketing base in Canada. Eu
rope. I at in America and the
I’nited States, and should enable
Celanese i i penetrate many new
and growing markets.
_
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