Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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KINGS MOUNTAIN ; Hospital Log V18ITING HOURS Daily IO:JO to 1110 a.m. ] J to t p.nt. and 7 to 8 p.m. j «Mf«nt List at Kinyn Moun tain Hospital at Hoorn lVrdnea dap. Willie Allen Mrs. Nathaniel Armstrong Mrs. Pauline Barrett James Blanton Mrs. Willie Boone Henry Bridges Miss Klsie I>iane Carter Mrs. Floyd Collins Donald !>'<• Da'is Mrs. Eugene Karl Mrs. Bertha Kllison Mrs. Mary Karris Mrs. Marie Gallant Timmons Goforth Mrs. Walter Greene . Mrs. Jane-t Guest Joe Herndon Mrs. Coot Inman ‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Mrs. Millard Metcalf Mrs. Burgin Murray Charles McClain ' Mrs. Minnie Quinn Mrs. Laura Ross Connely Bryant St. Laurent * W. F. Stone. Sr. Mrs. Sarah Thombs Mrs. W. A. Wallace Mrs. J. H. Wilson ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Cole I*ittman, 403 Warn Rd, City .Mrs. James Tate, Rt 1, l ity ADMITTED FRIDA V Lawrence Burton, 307 t Park-, er St, City Mrs. Roy Green 106 K. Georgia Ave, Bessemer City, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Moore, 7130 Midpines, City ADMITTED SATURDAY Janet Nina Bolin, 1106 N. Pied mont Aw, City Mrs. Kmma Bowen. Rt. 2, Box 529. City Dewey Cobh, 405 Piedmont Ave.. City Mrs. Fred Davis, 1*0 Box 92.. Grover. N. C. Walter Franor. Rt. 3. Box 3is. City , I Mrs. Richard (Joins. 209 Stowe, Acres. City J. P. Panther. 412 S. Marietta St.. Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Grace Philbeck. 210 Dill j ing St.. City Willie Sea wright, 10S N. Cans j ler St., City ADMITTED SUNDAY ■ LMrs. Wilburn Black, 118 Monta Vista Dr.. City Mrs. Kelly Joe Camp. Rt. 2, Box 315. City Oliver B. Casey, Sherwood Dr., Gaffney, S. C. John Henry Moss, 501 Crescent Hill. City Dean Payne. PO Box 6s11. City Mrs. Dean Ruppe. 306 W. King | St.. City Mrs. Anna Sanders. 703 K. Da- ; vis St., Bessemer City, N. C. * Mrs. John Stanford. 929 N. 6th , St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Lindsey Stevenson, 206 Dixie St., Gastonia. N. C. ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Bertha Bolk. 829 Church St., City Larry Dean Carpenter. 604 Stone St.. City Juanita Louise Faster, 305 S. Pinchback Ave, Bessemer City, N. C Mrs. Charles Foster, 5100 Park dalc Circle. City Mrs. Jack Goodson. Rt. 2. Box 14-B, Rockingham. N. C. Mrs. Iant*nz Gsellman, 208 York Rd.. City M>Ta Jane Maunev. PO Box 222, City John Robert Smith. 806 Wood side Dr.. City Bliss Vcrnie Jane Stroupe. 802 Fourth St.. City James Warlick, Box 382. Bos semer City. N. C. Mrs. Leroy Webster. 3013 Oak wood Dr.. Gastonia. N. C. Mrs. James Whitworth. Rt. 1, Grover, N. C. ADMITTED TUESDAY Charlie McSwain Rt. 2. Box 280. Oty Harold Hutto, 808 N. 4th St.. C*y Mrs. Herman Grctn. 302 Manor ltd. City ► 'Mrs. David Starnes, 102 Sadie Loop, City Ernest Hufisteller. 307 Walker St.. Oty Mrs. Lawrence Adams. 1*0 Box *66. City Nancy Blaine Timms. 301 E. Penn St, Bessemer City. N C. Mrs. James Clinton. 107 Monta VisU Dr, City Edwin Randolph Stewart, 911 Second St, City , Mrs. Margaret Smith Davison. 322 N. Piedmont Ave, City James Wiley Jones. 2-711 Hedge wood Cl. Gastonia. N. C. Walter Davis Lewis. Rt. 3, Box 318, City Colored News . Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Bert cele brated their 12th wedding anni versary July 27th at their homo on the Gruvtr road. Out-of-town guest* who called during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Excel! Arrington. Thurs ton Littleton. Miss Frances Ann Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ad ams. Jr., all of Charlotte. Other guests were Mrs. Roberta Me Cleiy, \fr. and Mrs. Carl Rhodes. Paul Jackson and the Browns of King* Mountain. CONTEST WINNER — Mrs. Lawrence Logan, pictured above with Timms Furniture Company owner Gene Timms, is being congratulated by Timms on her recent win in a "Name the song contest" which is sponsored by the iurniture store. Mrs. Logan won a gilt certificate worth S14S which she can use in choosing any items at Timms Furniture Company up to the designated amount. The contest is a weekly feature of the Gene Timms Radio Show which is heasd over radio station WKMT every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday morning from 7:30 until 8:00. A new contest is now underway. WCLNort h^South A1! Star Game In Gastonia Aug. 7 The North - South Western Carol in as League All Star game will in* held at Gastonia's Sims Legion Park Friday night Au j gust 7 at p.m. Tlte star studded contest will pit All-Stars from the southern division of tin* league, which in eludes Shelby, Spartanburg. Greenville, and Ro.-k Mill against the four northern teams. Solis- . bury. Statesville, Gastonia, and Lexington. The 20-man squads were se- j lerted to play in tin* contest by the league sportscasters and sportswriters. umpires, and man agers of the individual clubs. The south team will Is- coach ed by a duo of mentors, llal Smith of the Rock Mill Cardinals and Bill Steinecke of the Green villi* Braves. They will be as sisted by Gary Blalock of the Shelby Yankees. The north squad will he man aged by Salisbury Dodger men tor, George Sehreger, who will be assisted by Max Lanier of Lex ington and Kay Hathaway, new ly assigned manager of the Gas tonia Pirates. Many of tin* league players who participated in the All-Star game in Rock Mill in early July will be on hand for the second contest, with many newcomers being named to the respective squads. The first half of tin* season winner. Rock Mill, hosted an All Star team composed of out standing players from the seven remaining clubs throughout the league. North Squad Roster Player Position Team George Sehreger, Mgr.Sal. Max Lanier. Coach .Lex. Kay Hathaway, Coach .... Gas George Vasques, Pitcher .. Gas. Cecil Perdin, Pitcher. Sal. Lyn Kogalia, Pitcher .. Sal. Dick Licklidcr. Pitcher .... Lex. Louis Alvarez. Pilcher_ Lex. Kent Thackston, Pitcher .. St’vl. Bart Huntsinger. Pilcher ... Lex. Bert Johnson. Catcher.Sal. Jose Morales, Catcher .... Lex. Carl Moore. Catcher . Gas Gary Holmnn. First Base .. Sal. Dick Schmidt. Second Base. . Sal Murray Cook, Third Base Gas Jose Herrara. Shortstop .. St'xl Harry Billie, Utility . Gas Cary Overstreet. Utility .. St'vl, Bobby Ethridge. Utility .... Lex Bill Pariier, Right Field ... Sal. George Lott. Center Field .. Gas. Mike Budd. Left Field _ Sal. Roy Foster, Utility.Gas South Squad Roster Player Position Team Hal Smith. Co-Mgr. RH Bill Steinceke. Co-Mgr. .. Gr*\l Gary Blalock. Coach . Shelby Bill Haag. Pitcher . Spurt Fritz Peterson. Pitcher .. Shelby Ken Smith. Pitcher.Spart. Joe ("interna, Pitcher .... Gr’vl Leo Newton. Pitcher. RH Jim Ruanc, Catcher .... Spart Bill Hancock. Catcher .... Gr’xl Gary Stone. Catcher . If I ? Daxe MelXniald. First Base Shel. Jerry Kinney. Second Base. She! Bill Southxcorth, 3rd Base. Gr’xl. Manny Samuel. SS . Gr’x l. John Jajutus. Utility . .. Spart. Art Doras. Utility RH John Jones. Right Field Gr’x l ! Bob Taylor. Center Field .. Gr’x l. Ernie Davis. Lett Field RH Tom Beek. Utility . Spart Ri> k Kay la. Utility _ Shelby Appi >ximaie!x Stall million i . spent each y ear to advertise U. S. I cigarettes. Team Race At Hickory On Saturday HICKORY. N. C. NASCAR* late model sportsman stock ear racers will roar off Saturday night at Hickory’ Speedway in their longest duel of the season, a 300 lap "team race in which each sportsman driver will have an amateur partner. The annual event is expected to attract a crowd of 6.000 or more to the four-tenths of a mile rank ed i lay track. A purse of $-1,041 will he at stake, and an automo bile giveaway is an added lure for the fans. Qualifying Inals for the sports-! man division, which features 1960 and 1961 model cars, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday to deter mine starting positions in the 120 mile event this week's longest automobile race in the Carolkias. It is scheduled to start at S:30 p. m. Saturday. Each sp irtsman starter will have an amateur teammate stand ing by in a similarly numbered (sir from the Hobby Division. When the sportsman starter makes a pit stop or falls out of the rare, lie will he replaced on the track by his amateur e uinter part and scored as continuing in the race. Speedway manager Hrafton Burgess said 20 to25 "teams" or a total oi In to 30 cars are ex* liected to enter. City Street lo Gold Street Mountain Street Battleground to Piedmont Ave. Curb ami gutter installations are scheduled on these streets: Hill Street Clinton Drive to Item I in St reet Jacks -n Street Cleveland Ave. to Rhodes Ave. too Keet is” Pipe sr_> Feet 15" Pijx- *> Catch Basins Hawthorne Road Crescent Hill to Marion Street 1 Catch Basin Groves Street Cleveland Ave. to Boyce St. 1200 Feet IS" Pipe K Catch Basins Roxford Road Sherwood Lane to City Limits Womtside Drive Cleveland Ave. to Rhodes Ave. 100 Foot 24" Pipe I Catch Basins North Piedmont Avenue End of Curb to I*0*0 Line 1 Catch Ba sin Landing Str«>ei Goforth St. t i Sims Street 600 Feet 15" Pipe 2 Catch Basins Owens Street York Road to Bend in Street 2 Catch Basins Boyce Street Linwood Road to Groves St. 2 Catch Basins THOMSON & McKinnon Members New York and American Stock Exchanges and other lead inn Ex changes 110 Liberty Life Huilding Charlotte, N. C. IN KINGS MOUNTAIN Dial 739-2631 for information on any stock that interests you. (No toll charge) MARK KANE, Manager Athlene G. Smith Registered Representative l:23tfn. Herndon Ifae Loss b SUN A truck load of waste lint was destroyed by lire at J. K. Hern don Company last Thursday night. Bales of tlte waste, loaded on the truck, caught lire, and fire men fought the blaze for several hours to assure the smoldering lint Mas no longer blazing. The firemen were acle to prevent ex tensive damage to the truck. J. K. Herndon. Jr., estimated the losji at about W.UOO. which is covered by insurance. Band To Start Pre-Season Drills The Kings M >untain high school hand will liegin pre-season drills for the full marching sea son on Monday, August 10th, at <> p.m. in the school hand room. Director Joe C. Hedden has an tiounred. The early drills are necessary. Mr. iledden point* out, in order to train new members in the fun damentals of drilling, to learn new music, issue uniforms and to begin training for the first foot ball showing. Mr. Ih-dden requests that all members be present for this first meeting and to notify their fel low bandsmen. Nazareth Home Sets Homecoming Nazareth Children's Home will hold the fifth annual alumni Homecoming Day Sunday. August i. with registration from 10:15 j until 10:-15 a.m. The morning service will be , held at 11 o'clock at Lyerly Meth- : odist United Church of Christ at Rockwell. Dinner will be served from l until 2 p.m. and family entertainment will follow until an alumni business meeting at 2:30 p.m. An alumni-home softball game will climax the day. Charles F. Beidler is superin tendent of Nazareth Home on route two, Rockwell. The Home is sponsored by the Southern Sy n<xl of the United Church, evan gelical and reformed. (SALLflifl ALL HOME MAKERS By GENE TIMMS HOW TO SOT A MATTRESS TIMMS Your mat trMs and box spring arc the most impor tant items in your home. This may sound like an exaggeration but when you consider mai the average person sleeps 8 hours a night, you realize you spend one-third of your life in bed, and what could be more important than getting a good night's sleep? There are many factors to consider in making a mat tress purchase but the most important of all is COMFORT, and comfort is an individual matter. Some like them firm: some like them soft; some like them medium; some pre fer innerspring mattresses and others like foam rubber better. So how do you decide? First of all. it is O.K. to stay with in your budget on furniture but it is terribly important to leave enough in that budget for fine quality bedding. When you shop for your mattress, it Is not enough lust to look at the covering and the price ticket. It is al so not enough just to feel the mattress or sit down on it. A mattress is made for sleep ing and before you make your final choice ask your dealer if you may lie down for a few minutes on the bedding you are considering purchas ing so that you may make sure it has exactly the type of comfort which suits you best. No-one else can decide which is the most comfortable mattresses for you except yourself and the only way you can find out is to try it. Stretch out on it and you will soon know whether this is the mattress on which you want to spend one-third of your life. We offer you help in find ing the mattress that's right for you. Wc. at Timms Kuril. Co. feature the world famous brands of Scaly & Simmons, guaranteed to be the finest quality, and remember, we will not be undersold, come in today, and let us show you these line mattresses and save you money on your pur chase. | Tune in the Gene Timms Show, on Radio Station WK.MT Mon.. Wed. and Fri. and try to identify the mys tery tune. Mrs. Lawrence Lo gan won $143.00 on our last Friday morning program. Who knows, maybe you will be next. The time is 7:30-8:00 a.m. TIMMS FURN. CO rOI GRACIOUS LIVING WHERE DISCOUNT IS KING. Newspapers Produce Light And Information* Their Absence Results In Darkness. Correct information is invaluable to a free people and for keep ing a free people free. i Few other nations of the world are as fortunate as the United j States, which, through the wisdom of their forefathers, is le gatee of a heritage of freedom of speech, of assembly, of re- ^ ligious worship, and of the press. , Maintaining of these freedoms has not always been easy, but they have nevertheless been maintained through the years. I A free press is the cornerstone of the others. Without the disse mination of the news—factual information gathered by train ed professional newsmen — the other freedoms would soon be abrogated in practice, if not in the text of the United States Constitution. iNLkll \lklli xxmmmuv i\« nwVL% UVNfi Kings Mountain Herald TUl b • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative aamdatiou of publishers, ndvartban. and advertising agencica. Our drculatiou b a* regular latarrab by aupertmtod A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports art wads available to our advertisera without obligation. a IO K I I i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1964, edition 1
8
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