fjP>- ' ' ' ' IKAPSHOT8 iCout'tl from front page) m *MaUs of that kind. The truth Jf that William Kuudsen is as right now as he was a year ago wheu he tafcl the only defense bottleneck is i "KVMK. Valuable time Is lost whTie things drip through the White House funnel. With few exceptions ?and busJuessmeu at OBM are among those -aho agree there is little argument against ? change. But the 1 inBovtaut thing U> some is that apparently those who are in charge of bey phases of. the program are not V?iisg consulted about the new "plan. OHM liiustuessmeu have speeded production tremendously since the Txst uew defense machinery was ce&ted a"\toar ago. But today they kuow nothing, about the proposed .reorganization. As one strongly pro vdminlstrution businessman at OHM put it: "Somebody in an office or a bod room (Harry ^Hopklu's office is a White House bedroom) blocks a-.way (rout here Is thinking up a new MlkMftB \ iuiimI llhiMii fiitrnlvswl * iil out hear about It ?ntil it is signed on the dotted line and seal' d." Qf*Mers might not be too surprls +* sit ilia* if fiie.v %ul been in Wash n^Loti lougfiT. F%r after all, ^vlieti 14* present defeuse machine was (retted, it was set up with almost umpleto disregard for an Industrial luobili/ution plan drafted by the tVur Departtiicfft after 20 YEARS!! typical of the ways things are GJfag and. In fact au indication of * complete lack of understanding of what is happening kas a recent press trUsue issued by the Office1 of Enier -feifey Management (not the Knudlea OPM), which is the holding com pany for all defease agencies. This release summarized what 2as happened in the last year, and -U eluded these seutenees: 'On Mrch 19, the President set *p the National Defense Mediation Hoard, and its prompt settelemen; f the 75 day old Allis Chambers lfe-trp and a number of smaller stri &ss stemmed the tide. Public fears vegan to subside as industry and and labov put their shoulders to tile wheel. National defense again jhmii ^' The very day that release was aswMl, this wa3 the strike picture; Kieven . thousand workers in ihe Pacific Coast airplane Industry vo"5ed to go on strike: Pacific Coast shipyards were clos \. f ' *'< V.'A - ' -t ; . * ' j' \rK'. " Looking *Em Over mil Throueburg Is the last hold over from last year's team. Throueburg is the smoothest field or on the team ? an double play * he can pivot from any position that the ball is thrown to him. He is Holding down second base and doing a grand Job. Last year his chief weakness was at the bat?however now he is showing' steady improvement at that phase of the game. The little fellow's actions are beau tiful to watch ? wh\u smoother plays are. made Throueburg will, make them. Until next week we'll be Looking Km Over. _ Junior Legion To Play 5 More Home Games The Kings Mountain Junior Legion Baseball team has five more { games to bo played 011 their home1'ield.at the ball park. The first ' game of the six ' home game ached- J ule was ployed here Tuesday with Micaorv.. trocar inns win \sutn to remember * every date of a home1 game so they can see the lqcal Jufl- J tors iu action. Fans are invited to , I cut this schedule otit and save it1 I for future reference. Thursday. June 12, Custonia. ! Wednesday, June yS. Steql C'teek. | | Saturday. June 21, Shelby. Saturday. June 28. FOrest * City. - , Wednesday, July 2. Charlotte. , Kings Mountain last their open-, ing game of the official league sea-! son by the score of 27-8 to the | strong Hickory team. -The game was lot closer than i the score indicates. For four innings the TOcttl team led by a five to two score. The locals played beautiful 'ball until the fifth when! errors played havoc with the score.1 Kings Mountain collected 16 hits1 Whereas Hickory got 20 hits. Bt-| ters and Wottiaek led .the. hitting, for the locals. Willis played a bangup game us catcher, pitcher and j first baseman: Our team is young and inexperienced. but proved that they could j hit. ' Our next home game Is against (Jastonin, June 12tli at 3:30 p. m. Tipsy Newshawk Myth Debunked Those rakish, devil-may-care .news papermen who quench their thirst at the bar?do It with soda pop! Thia let whn! thu mnct ro<>nii uttr. vey of the Alcoholic Research Department of the Keeley Institute, GreensboTb, N. C., indicates. toecause. according to C. D. Cunningham. director, reporters and newspaper editors dont drink 'as much hard liquor as they used to ?t- and furthermore, they never did! The Hollywood fostered myth of tipsy newsha>wks is debunked by a, survey which proves mdre drunken repoi^^*Gffift in the films than in real lite. Out of 7.297 cases of alcoholism treated between 1930 and I 1940. only 65 were newspaper edlj tors or reporters. Professional men head the list of | n\l groups applying for treatment. | Architects. advertising men. brok j ers, bankers, and those engaged in management positions thruout bus iness and industry are included lu this tffasslficatlon. Surprisingly enough, farmers, cat tlcmen and those dealiug with agriculture come second, leading the divisions of skilled labor, clerical people and merchants. The largest individual occupation is that of salesman. While records prove that 17,006 ;Vfiyafcciann have been treated for alcoholism, there were only 506 bartenders. Barbers have taken to drinking more since women first began to get their cut; inebriety among bar bers has risen in the past 20 years. Alcoholism among radio actors Is less than half of what it was. among old tifmr vaudeville troupers. Gas station attendants drink almost twice us much as the old time liveryman of 1900, and hotel sneir dring 25 percent more than the inn keepers of the Mauve" Decade. . | TO J [ AND THBY SORB HAVff ) OA FLAVOR _?XT*A L auwo*. with I ONB CAMELS, I PONT GCT 1 TAB 71 ABO Of 3MOKIN6 I VMELS CONTAINS :otine largest-selling hem?accord* tb* rmoJkt itmlf rette of Costlier Tobaccos i . : 1 TBI KINQB MOUNTAIN HERALD 1 WE THREE "C" ALL T Yep! We're back If you do not see your name in our column yoy belter start worrying about your popularity ;Sure are glad to have toe college students back ..and uin't love grand ....Just ask Stogie and Hazel .... and we nt t-tin and Eollne wou'.r answer In the' affirmative and Vera and .jimmy are the same old story along with L? ' 1 is this that Wanau is seen with ' these spring alights? .... We won-. 1 dered what had- happened when we I ' saw Jo and JJoris looking so lonely j ' the other..day 'and then we fouttd I out that Ernest and Bill were at > the beach .... Congrats to all' the . Seniors who received their " sheep- ( skins Friday night .... lots o^. -pret ty graduation gifts .. (Editors Note: The lockets were"'best of alD .. .-.Salty. cheer up! Marlon will be back shortly- ..... Vernie Lee. Dixon from Nevada is quite the swimmer .... It seems she doesn't like the lake .... Mud does clog youl* eyes .. Helen Ramsey is j 'doing O. K." .... That's a sporty i gUy from Jaston'ia she was with .... Speaking of fan mail,. We Three received some front Hawaii: ....Did you read Open Forum last week? .... Thanks John Stlwart! .... Eddie Smith and Gogie were at the show together .... and we Just wonder what Jint's going to do now, with Lib at summer school?.. Stems the.?>. D. Club had quite rhe time inltinflug Pete Suber Pete, what does this mean .... proposing to a hoy in a public place . ....ami Betj Bridges at that ...... J Shame ..That Two Bit Club must* he nlnnnintr the Snner Deluxe ! party swimming, Buffet supper. (lancing party, all combined .. j This is one time girls are appreciated .... a girl is needed to get in J .... (Editor's Note: Wonderful j ideal!) .... "We'll see you next week .. untir then Signing off.... Keep out of our sight If you hope to keep right. More Profits Seen In Hogs This Year A. steadily increasing demand for pork in the National Defense Pro- { gram means that hogs will be more i I profitable for North Carolina farm- 1 I era this year, says 'E. V. Vestal, swine specialist of the N. C. State College Extension Service. In recognition of the Importance of pork In feeding the natioiv. the f OovernmenT has aTTnodiiced a program which will support hog prices at $9 per 100 pounds, Chicago bas| is, until June 30, 1943. I With this floor under hog prices. Vestal is urging growers to make a spoctul effort to produce not only pork for the market tout for family I iifto !iu wmI I RI I'll* new (mriilnu com and other grains can be fed profita j bly to animals Intended for market. .Likewise, temporary pstnres inyy be planted at this season for hogs. Alternate rows of soybeans and millet or Sudan grass will furnish excellent grazing for sows and their litters, as well as for growing pigs. J Att acre'of this pasture will sup-1 ply most of the feed necessary for' 10 or more grc\'ulg pigs if the soybeans are permit' tl to reach 8 to I?" Thebes before the animals are A few ears of earn daily will increase gains considerable and the addition of one-tenth pound of tank age or flshracal or- a small amount of milk per ^lg each ck\>" will make the gains even -more economical, the State College specialist advised Plenty of cool clean drinkln gwater at all times should be a "must" in the swine growers' program. Sim tlarly, minerals should be available tor growing pigs as wel as other I hogs. Tho mineral mixture should bo placed where the animals may have access to It at all times. _ jI THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1941 Showing At Imperial ' . v rj SJpPj Marlene Dietrich and Bruce Cabot >f Universal'* .The Flame of New C Theatre Monday and Tuesday. nsufificient Lime Huts Crop Yields >. .. I 'Insufficient use of lime is one ot . the principal reasons why the, yields oT many crops in North Car-, ullnu are as low as they are.- says i L)r. J. K. l.ufz, professor of soifb at S'. C. State College. t'ractlcally all soils of the State ure acid and are deficient in calcium and magnesium, both of which I are supplied by lime. For this reason. it will be necessary to supply these elements before growers can nxpeet to increase their crop yields.' Dr. Lilt* said. Liming 'results in ;/T?ny benefits, rhe first benefit usually coming to mind is that of correcthlg soil acidlty or "sweptenng" the soil. Although this is aft imfortant effect, it is no more important than the actual supplying of calcium and magnesium as plant food. Then. too. certula elements which are essential to .plant growth toecome rather insoluble at certain de grecs of acidity and liming is necessary to make some of these soluble. For example, in strongly acid soils considerable iron and eluintnum arp present in solution. If Remem FA1 SUN1 TIES 43c SHIRTS ? 97c SLACKS * -.-v. $1.J PAJAMAS - 5 socks -tvhats shoes ? underw1 swim si work tie < Tra C Rose We Are 17 . J Keeter \ V . . A ' X1 . , V,. j.,v, i ' - ;, V*"'" - '' . ' -v k . " Monday and Tuesday mm KA, I B?jJKM ^|d \ i iaKil^ll'^^l " WKSSm in one of the romantic sequences Jrleans," showing at the Imperial l'.tos|ihate is ai?i>lii<(l to such soils, it will combine with iron and alum inuni i<> form an iusoiuble and unavailable compound. Under such conditions, tile . plants cannot get phosphorous. However, yne is a corrective for tills. Many 'crops such as alfalfa, red clover, and blue, crass, are considered lime-loving crops, and it is true that large amounts of lime are neec.ossary " for tlicni to V?duce good growth. On the other haud, other crops, although the -response is usually uot as great. Since it is. necessary to. apply linie in proper amounts, a grower ty agent before- applying the ma* Help you* tooth si J' ... use Calox ************* * * tf ^ Many of .Hollywood's 1 9 out the natural lustre Calox too. Pure, who pHS Cood Housekeeping B II'**r"> according to the fori |M n on >i make Calox an econ ' tooth enamel. Get C aiaet. from lOf to $1. 1 iDer 10 rHER'S E DAY, JUNE I ' : - 97c - $1.94 54 - $4.95 51.35-$2.95 10c - 35c 97c - $5.00 f;' $1.94 - $5.00 BAR 15c-50c JIT 97c - $2.95 PANTS 97c-$1.94 JLASP 50c veling BAGS $5.95 - $14.$ URLEE SUIT $19.95-$24 KEY CHAIN JOCKEY SHORTS HOUSE SHOES BELTS : Jewelry SETS SPORT COAT Traveling KIr ENSEMBL SUSPEN SPORT GAR IE . . . 5-10-25c Stare to Kings M< Glad To Have You As Our s Departmen ahie For Value 'Never Unde '" " i , 'jflajufry - * v:-v i. : v' \ ... terlal. f In eleven month's time since the defense program ' first got under way. American industry's output incrcaeed 24 percent. This Is a larger Increase In' productive oHtput than during any similar period in our luanufacturng history. ?????? | CALL OR SEE KENNON BLANTON At Terminal Ser. StatJbn PHONE NO. 10 | STERCHI BROS.' Representative * . ' ' in Kings Mountain Territory PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. We Fill any Doctors' Prescription promptly and accurately at reaI sonable prices with the confidence of your phy- , sician. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. , THE REXALL 8TORE We Call For And Deliver Phones 41?81 mrnm?mmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmm itino liko the stars J Tooth Powdor * brightest stars use Calox to help Lring of their teeth?and you can rely on letotne, pleasant-tasting, approved by ureatt. Five tested ingredients, blended - , inula of a foremost dental anthorily, omical tootli powder that can't harm alox today at your drag store. Five Copr. 1939 MiKcsson & Robbiat, lac. ur Dad >AY 15th ?? - " '* ; % , ' * ' - ' r * v , * * * V'i * i 1 ? . ; v; .95 , $1.00 .... 50c $1.91 50c - $1.00 ; 50c - $3.50 $9.95 - $16.50 r $3.00 - $5.00 ES $1.94 - $5.95 DERS -50c-$1.00 SHIRTS 48c - $1.35 ITSRS ,.25c - 48c " . j * : \ ' v ' < - 58 mntain Neighbor it Store '' . - ' ' "?3 raold