Costumes Uniqne As Civic Clubs
Battle In "Old Woman's" Encountei
The Kings Mountain Kiwanis
club and the Kings Mountain Lions
club clashed in an "old women's"
aofftballgame at City Stadium Mon
day night, in what proveduio be]
eon^e hilariou* entertainiient tor J
the participants and spectators, and <
which resulted in several charley j
horses, sore necks, bruises and oth- j
er minor ailments.
The result of the game was rath- i
er questionablei
The Herald storekeeper tallied up
16 runs for each at the end of the
regulation seven innings of play.
But there was some divergence of
opinion. The Kiwanians claimed thei
victjory by 17-14, and the Lions, in)
turn, claimed the victory by 18-17.
There was some question as to
whether these divergent claims
were caused by club loyalty, or be
cause neither aggregation feit phy
Btoally able to continue an extra in
ning of play.
The clubs more or less agreed at
the end of The fifth inning thai the
score was a 13-13 tie, and the Ki
wan>s outfit added four runs in the
?Kth. Determined to win the game,
the Kiwanians placed a double
quota of outfielders in the field dur
ing the seventh. U"nable to' get ef
fective cooperation from the urn- 1
pires, the Lions, not to be dismay- j
ed, tallied their claimed four runs
via certain questionable sneaks. At
lea?n two Lions stealthily stole their
ways to. a base and proceeded to
cross home plate.
The costumes of the participants
ffhowed considerable planning and
effort and no little ingenuity,
though some suspected that the sev
eral wives did some remote control '
work.
Rarthex generally conceded ty be
sporting the most unique costumes
were Harold (Hula) Hunnicutt.w ho
appeared in full hula skirl and the
litthe bit else connected with the
Hawaiian costume, and Carl (.Car
loua) Mauney, who .appeared in a
flaming red sun suij. Best stunt of
the game was pulled hy Oscar Mc
Carter, who, tripping on undergar
ments, removed them in full view
view, of the audience while resting
on third base.
Sam Stallings was credited "with
being among the prettiest perform
ers, sport' ng a rather vivid blonde
wig.
Charlie Mos* started on the mound
for the Lions ?>ut took to the show
ers under !>;i 11-run Kiwanis bar
rage in the second inning. Charlie
WarJick, dressed like a gypsy, fol
lowed aiui pitched with a general
degree of success. J. C. Bridges start
ed tor the Kiwanians, with Amos
Dean following.
Harold Coggins, Bunny Abbott,
Arnold Kiser, Drate Peeler and Bil
ly Fulton lashed out several long
hits for the Kiwanis entry, while
J. W. Webster, Can Mauney, Jimmy
Harris and Ertle Powers were heavy
hitters for the Lions.
"At Jeast one permanent pasture
on every farm in North Carolina is
now the goal of the State College
Extension Service" say s S. H. Dob
son, extension pasture specialist.
R. S. Dearstyne, hea dof the Poul- {
try Department at State College,
say s' North ' Carolina poultxymen
could save thousands of dolla.s
each year if they would do a care
ful and conslsten job of culling their
lading fiocks.
HERALD PERSONAIS
Tall Society Editor Pbcne 167
s ' " 7 ... FT . ? r
Ensign J. H. Pressley, of Coco Solo,
Panama Canal Zone, left by plane
Monday night for Key West, Fla.,
after a visit with his parent^, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Pressley.
Mr. and Mrs.- Bird Herndon of Co
lumbia. S. C., were wekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Herndon.
? ? O? ? ;
Mrs. C. A, Pigott and daughter,
Betty, have returned to their home
in Charleston, S. C., after a visit
with Mrs. A. H. Herndon and other
relative?. '.'?*?
Mrs. E. W. Neal returned last week
from an extended visit with her sis- ;
',er i n Due West.
After a visit with relatives and
friends William Anthony left Fri-'j
day for his home in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Leon Wolfe who is with the Mer- 1
chant M?tnes and stationed in
Trinidad, is visiting his mother, (
Airs. Nina Wolfe.
Mrs. Martin Harmon spent the
; weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. i
K. James in Woodruff, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blowers and .
daughter, Miss Aileen Blowers, were
I guests over the weekend of Mr. and
! Mrs. M. A. Ware.
Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg and son, !
BilHe, were guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs'. W. B. Murray during
| the holidays. They were Sunda'y
guesits of her brother, Rev. C. E. Mur
1 ray of Winston-Salem.
I I II i M
| WARM MORNING
How At 1
y Sunder
Price
FOR
Housing Project*
H ?*ting -fishing
Locoes
Small OllicM
Lunch Room!
Paint Store*
Foot Hall.
Priat Shop*
FOR
Rodio SKopt
Railroad Station*
& Bltfg*.
Residence*
Shoe Shine Parlor*
Real E*t ate Offices
Mr. and Mrs. W K Sinur <?' Cp a r
lo ti' were gut* s of Mil ?ac Mrs
Brucc MeDaniel during the week
end. .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wi.'iiam* of
Eufaula, Aia., have b**en visiting'
Mrs. Williams' parent!, Mr an?J Mrs. J
J. H. Press low
Jack Bogie of Camden. Aia. a for
mer assistant pastor of tht Pre$byJ
terian church, was here over, the
weekend.
Miss Pauline Maune> Jea^cs Men ]
day to enter WCITNC.
- Miss Sue Ruddock has returned !
to Charlotte where she is a member i
of the First Ward' School faculty, j
W. B. Matthews of Oriando, Fla.,<
is visiting liis sister, Mrs. J H. j
Presley and Mr. Pressley.
^ r ?
Mrs. Paul Mauney attended a
meeting of the District Chairmen of
the Kings Mountain Presbyterial in
Forest City on Wednesday. Mrs. ,
Mauney is chairman of the Central i
District.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ware and
guests Mr. and Mrs. B.owers and ,
Miss Ajleen Blowers were Charlotte
visitors Sunday.
Miles Mauney leaves Saturday lor 1
New York City to resume his study !
in music.
Mr. and Mrs. Brattor Heindon of
preensboro have been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxfc Hern
don ? '
fundoy put* t> < f Mr fir. -a Mrs Mr. and Mm. (Vr.c Gtdorih and
Fix-" Alitor w<'-\ Mr. . n Mr-. Kti Mr. and Mrs. 0;i \ j<l Suuijilors ,sfx?nt
S>k1v!? and chvirirrr <?* l^noo-fnton. th?> holi lays in Gaf! !i|"iblirg 'and at'.
M.' iiTjcI , J Mr?, .'"an.fi M.'Daiu^j ci runiana lUm .
(;i*.SU ' ?<?.. ? o ? ?
v Mr at'.i Mrs. J. Smathfrs of
a w s. !?">!. r.ni (?!, ?< k Cliaritituf \v?fr?* Sunday i;u?.sts of
??% wivufiii i v is-i<or> ^ 'i .IWK,- j'.i?,! .. ., All. and
vjjH\ Tvnn ? / . , : ? A. H . Paiivrion. j
? ' ' Q r I
-MNCKOvi^^u, ha* r. ;i?rn ? Mr;\ A !- S:.'j^y
t>) to ht-i; tK>'rne WinMon-Saio-r. hos ?i?w{ Mm. WlHh OHv*
itfw-r a vii4t;Wich Miss lVyjiy Anhur vv,1,i i?. ?? PMiieni in Men^orij h>V_
Mi.-'.k T<-ag"Jt- and Miss Arthur wcr?- Pdal, *? HarU>He. . , j
ruL>:r. n:d\e& :a *?; v?'ar at WCUNC. J
? o? J Mr. and Mrs. Tod i;.irkl,-v 11-4
Jackie Gambit- speht iht- woekond Nli-..-: Ann BarkVy of
u.ih Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams, ton. in.; Mr. and Mr??
in Laurens, S. C. Phillip Padgett.
ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUtI
THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST j
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO
At STERCHI'S ?
A Cool
? ATTENTION
FOR? q
FWmrtV Shop*
Ftour end Feed rwci
Ante Repair Shop*
fcflittr Shopi
ti er Pa Hon
Compi
Country Churchct
C???tty School*
Doctors' OHicet
Drug Store*
Small Factorie*
Implement Stortt
Farm Hornet
Filling Stotioni
Fir* ond Polico '
Stotioni
FOR
Cwiojet
General Store*
Colt and Country
Club*
|D?lfl
&e//ye/>sr 7%/#
I
m
*1
4
?
FOR
Grocery Store*
Hardware Store*
Home*
WARM MORNING
COAL HEATER
I
SHOP ANP
?
COMPARE!
#0#? THAN A MitjjQ
+ FOR HOME AND BUSINESS U
StwuMi Cortege* Tracking OHicM Voritty Store* '?)
Inicat OHit?* Taurict Cabin* Waiting Room* if>
Tire Siltfi Towrnt Room* Warehouse* Jtfjl
V i owrMt Kaon** WarchouM*
?- :? f -4; ,, '
? >*? " ' - ? ? if? 2f?* . i 'Jt * ' '
'??'? ; fs y.% ? $: ' ->
'The South' k Largeti Home Furnisher t"
mlkm'
? -* ?JL _ .
.v-'vV -,s ' *? -
Other Steiefcl StorM to
Sew? von it Shelby ,
'Udot.Ua, Cltr
Hondrrr*--- "~o?
?an\a c
^ axuS
'* ?? .