" I ' ?| J HkMM 'i i sfl jfl i I 'W 1 nj-Tl^jLji ^JC^Ii-^C?JDld m? m!nm> Tho Vt?#?M.,S*M#> IkML CHhf of MIm Jimmy Burn " bt fbtaneing tho vent. W. K. Blak PiosMont of th? Lions Club, actod Mountain of tin cans which aro Lynch, la tho littlo fallow ataitdif* Short. Tho Horald wishes to publi <! I ll 1 Hub *>tA"* **' ihbuvb ?iiw ?i/vw? ? |rv< Mountaineer* In Extra Inni ' ' _ ; ?.*, Local Cans bad the opportunity ot seeing one of the best high school baseball games ever played on the local field lust Tuesday evening - when Kings Mountain defeated the strong - Morgantoc nine in 11 innings by the score" of 3 to 2. Exaltesnent ot game winning posslbilt aea reigned in every Inning. Charles "Lofty" Ballard and Jaynes held a pitchers battle which 4unt,(nued with momentum until the llth, resulting in the first defeat for, Jaynes and also the team. Jtorg&uton collected 5 hits off Bah lard while the Mountaineers secured six. Big ham with, two tor four led the attack tor the visitors. Gib son aud Ballard collected two each Jar the locals. Morganton made two runs In the Hrst Inning and led until the fourth. Kings Mountain made one in - the third and one in the fourth to ie the score which remained two . all until the llth inning when Ware staffed, reached third on Ballard's single, and on the next play raced home for the winniug run to climax a brilliant and magnificent finish: R H E organ ton 2 6 2 Ktags Mountain 3 6 1 Sana batted in: Gibson 1, Wilson Jt. Two base bits: Gibson. V . Struck out by Ballard 11. Jaynes * Three base bits: Ballard. Harris Base ou ballsoff: Ballard" 8, Jaynes 2 Schedule through Tuesday April 32: April 18, Kuthertordton, there; April 19. Trl-High, there; April 22: TrVHigh here. The next home games tor the Moantatneers will be played next Tuesday April 22, when they take wo the. Trl-High School of Caroleen Henrietta, and Avondale. Trl-High School has recently been added to e conference and are expected to gfvw the Mountaineers plenty of trashlo. North Carollim 1940 cotton yfcM of 4SS pounds of lint per sere was the largest on reoord, reports Mo State Department of AgrloulI ' I l ?f3j*wik? v n ^ Mtmifc ITlaki j When you feel well. It le m Hevt t you ever dragged thrt ' by I Headache, Neuralgia, Mt i . Memetrual Paine?e dey whet . Mpt you an the Job? Dr. Miles An llHlJii relieve Headache*. Y * dee in the relief of the othe above. A package of these , prompt acting pain re- i overs may save you boom of suffering. Be i prepared. Have Dr. Miles ? Abti-Pafn Pills in the house. LHE* ARE ALL 15,000 dF tr."v.",,uS ? I whi la standing In the roar enlist I ly. left, President ef the K'wm^ i as Judges for the svsnt, which went breeding plaoes for mosquitoes. i I by the little Policeman Melvin c y thank Mr. Harold Hunnicutt for I alble. > Win ing Thriller Hickory Wins Close Game 2 to 4 The strong Hickory team nosed out the Mountaineers last Friday by the score of 2 to, 4, for the only loss of the season. Both teams play ea Jam up ball throughout the contest. Slgnion, the right handed ace of Hickory, was very effective oil the Mountaineers hatters and allow ed only two hits, one of. which was a home run by .Luther Ware,. Mountaineer second sacker; Foley Cobb left fielder obtained the other. Hickory obtained seven hits off of Bat lard while Ballard struck out ' 13 Hickory men. Lail and Camp coliec ted two each for Hickory. Time and time again Hickory's smooth fielding stopped the Mountaineers' attack with sensational catches. R H E Hickory ...........7 4 7 1 Kings Mountain 2 0 BattwrleB: Sigmon and Camp; Ballard and Karly. Runs batted in; Lail 1, Stafford 1 Ware 1. Two base hltsi Camp. Three base hits: Lail. Home runs: Ware. Struck out by: Ballard 13, Slgmoii 3.. Society News (Cont'd from Society page) presented an attractive, gift and atso prise for low score. Mrs. Fred Finger was presented high score prise. Those present included Mesdames Humes Houston, Klxno Bridges, Aubrey Clay, Stewart Thompson, Wilson Crawford, George Peeler, Carl Davidson, Fred Finger, Bruce, McDaniel, Ted Gamble, Bill Thompson. Robert Miller; Misses Margaret Cornwall. Helen Hay, Mitchell Williams. Martha Frances MoGlll, Nina Jaotason, Dorotfhy Patfenson, Fay Mauney and Margaret SmithAttend Benefit Party In Gastonia The following from Rings Moun" 1 1 ??? V /raj. bTim isery when you don't >ugh a day made miserable tsculor Pains or Functional i only your, mow of duty ki-Pain Pills ou will find them dflecthf r nagging pains mentioned jurSjygr Iff T***.> ' ? , * l.'v '" '.' Sr' '< ? I. f' 'i ^ - L ^ r ' . , ifantwn ., mb row wxmTAnt wbulp THEM , rod juet a tow hours too lato for V. J!" m M' n i II h id the aid of the two Civic Clube :iub, and M. Tom Fulton, right, a long ways toward riding Kings Editor of The Harold, Haywaad t. tfoover who la next to Officer Carl taking and developing the photos Tiui attended a benefit bridge" | klvru bv the Tiny Tim Society i the parlor of the Nuraett' home i ' the Orthopedic Hospital, Gastonla Wednesday afternoon: Mosdaroo Huyne Ulackraer, joe Nelsler, Hui I tor Nelsler, Arnold Ktser, Lad j Hamrlck. 11111 Ramseur, Georg j Lattlmoie and Gillespie. Afra. Hunter Nelsler ,won hig | score prtso. ! Personals Y Mrs. Mason Barber of Atlanta (( a., visited relatives in Kings ;\>u ' tain last week. I Mr. ami Mrs. Clutrles Kulton an Miss Winn If red Fulton were vijv tors In Llncoltiton Sunday. (^Rev. and . Mrs. C. K. -Derrick < Chaarlestou were guests of Mr. an Mrs. J. K. Adorholdt yesterday. ?*~o? Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Thomasso returned last Thursday from the winter home In Palm Harbor. Fla Donald C. Hughes of Caw Lee. Va., spent Sunday wrtth h parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Howat Hughes. w Mrs. EM Hord was a guest of M and Mrs. John Plill Wilaon. the la ter her daughter, at their home 1 Cherryvllle. during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rosenthal an Mr. Jack Parsons, of New York Clt spent the blaster holidays with thel parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Parson -?O?" Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Urigg an Mi. and Mrs. D. El Grigg of She r>y were truster dinner guests t Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Brackett -?o- Mrs. Turn Black has been critic; ly 111 slnct; last Satuiilay at hi home 011 the Kings Mountain-Shell highway. Mr. Aubrey Mauney left thi morning for Columbia, S. C., to a tend a two day meotlug of the Pa iah Education Board of the Unite Lutheran Church. Miss Bstello McOaulel and At tbony Cansler of Enfield. N. C were visitors At the home of Mi Cansler'a parents, Mr. and Mri Ueorge Cansler during the hflldayi Mr. and Mrs. Char lee Wlnohestc aud Mrs. Annie Mae Howie hav been In Monroe for several days o account of the serious Illness of M Winchester's father and ?Mrs. Ho* te a brother. Cicero Palls who is statloued a Port Bragg is at homo for a fei days. He came to be with his fatl er. Mr. Shipp Falls who Is ill wit pneumonia, but is reported to b much better. ?o? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford of Orun erton were visitors in Kings Mout Uln *?- 1"- !-??- ? taut natuiua>, vuimiiK wapucittliy I attend the marriage of Mrs. Ford' sister, Miss Ozelle Klser. <ind Mi Uleiin David Freeman. Mrs. Fulton Hverhart spent set oral dnys in Spartanburg lust wee! where she went on account of th critical Illness of her brother. Net bit Westmoreland. Mrs, A. L. AUrai Mr. and Mr|a. (Henderson Honndoi and Fulton Evorhart went to Spat tanburg Sunday and Mrs.. Everhar returned with them. The stafT of Oordoo Cvowell M< mortal Hospital, LAncolnton, N. C announces the graduation of Mta Wilms Rhea on April 15, 1941. Sh la now with her parentB. Mr. am Mrs. O. A. Rhea In Kings Mout) tali for a three-days " vacation, afte which she la aocoptlng a posltioi in a surgical hospital In AshavllR Mr. and Mra. W. K. Mauney, Jr Mrs. W. K. Mauney. Sr. and Mn ! A. H. Simpson of Hickory, mothe of Mra. Mauney, Jr.. are expeotlm to leave Saturday for a pleasur trip to New York City. They wll stop enroute at Washington to sei the Japanese Cherry trees, whlcl are now in tall bloom. ... 1 i ; ! THOaWPAT. ATML IT. W1 Washington SnipdwU (Cont'd from (rout page) | shooting can he avoided. Bat virtu I ally none believes that the whole i nation Is aware of the troublous > shoals ahead. Voters who wrhe lu usually fall Into several well-defined group*: Those who want to see Hitter de feuted at any cost, those who still think '(he war Is none of our busti, ii-ss. those who say wo should pre: <ei ve social gains even If It means , becoming a Cermun province, and those who iusist we must set up a [ totulltarliiii form of government matching Hitler's Of couiae, na most solum* see it. '.here Is a iniddl way. ltut the majority ure worried hy fear lost this country, In supplying resistance to ^dictatorship. .destroy the very thing it is seeking to preserve. Whsi It gets around to is this: . .-w- >vuei>e ?HII tw Wash Congress recently has been to avoid experiments and theories. So . the planners have changed tactics. ln-"j tlead of advocating their proposals for the "generhl welfare" they now | urge them as JDEFRNSB necessities j One exafhple will suffice. Many it stales have long conducted safety it inspections of boilers. By and large i, they have done a pretty good Job. s Few holler explosions are heard of. Yet now a bill has been introduced d which for DEFENCE purposes e ! would let Congress and the Federal ) government take over this state h function. Every plan, every proposal, which Congress rejected lu compai atively normal times is now being dressed up iu a uniform, and its sup i, porters are saying:" 'Look! Wo n must pass this to speed defense!" ?o? That tendency worries the legists d tors, particularly those Who think Li that Instead of trying new things we should make workable those laws already on the statute books. >t Another thing which concerns them d is belief expressed., by some con&tituents that the job of building and maintaining defense is easy, n To counteract that belltW, Jfew lr facts slowly are being made public, to show that tanks and planes and guns can't be built overnight and ,p by a few jfien. I" For instance, it took 15 months to / build one plant, install the proper machines,' train the workers, and turn out a million shells. It will' take only 60 days for the next mil Hon. n Another example is this: A huge, five ton multiple spindle bar machine would have to work constantly two and a half days to turn out J enough bullet cores to keep one ma gr -thine guu firing for a single hour. Already, the" nation's plants are d humming at top speed. Contracts 1- have been placed with them for &>f bout $13 billion wortn of defense goods. But not Including what will develop later this year or irr years tl to follow. Congress has approved or >r is in the process of voting more r than $42 billion ? nearly three and a halt times as much. t s The job grow* bigger daily. Moat t patriotic legislators hope It won't ho (ntArfArod wish kw *? vw ttiiu w/ ucuiuuuo wr d new experiments, or by demands for* maintenance of SOCIAL gains no matter what tke*8edt'""' t. The current Congressional fear la put this way by Rep. Bumners of f' Texas, who is regared by his cols' leagues as one of the soondeet ieg' Islators in 'Washington:' "We are repeating the mistakes i ir of Prance. I warn you, the boys in uniform won't knock off at 5 -o'clock , n They'll stand the night watches." P ^ ? i|^. --f nnnriawPfiria?jaajkffjgjLR Rumfokd Riddles lt ? Why dot Ellon Baton use an oar trumpet t 6CCAUSt *h?'? dmaf froai hMting praliM of h*r k caVes and bUcuits tine* she Harlod using HUM q ,/ORD Baking Powder. FREE. Sond for now booklet containing doxont of now ideas to improvo your baking Address i Rusnford Baking Powdor Q Box K Romford Rhode Island n ? I PRESCRIPTION ! SERVICE I I We Fill any Doctors* L a Prescription promptly ! > and accurately at real sonable prices with the u confidence of your physician. ' KINGS MOUNTAIN J DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE B We Call Por And Deliver Phones 41?81 I'M ffrjhffiKiifi i r' hi ftiV 'iff' Tifltrtwfr >????^ . _ ._ . -. Myers'.- 1 M After Easter Ready-lo-Wear Take Advantage of These Extraordinary Sav* ' . .. 4 . w . ings to get that Coat or Dress you've wanted. ' y 4 ' ' ' ' \ . . SPRING COATS AND SUITS 1-2 Price * * .* * . $9.95 COATS AND SUITS $4 93 4 SG.50 COATS $3.25 I ' " A Few Short Coats To Go At $1.29 and $1.89 * v - I SELECTED GROUP OF SPRING DRESSES I 1-2 Price Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. In Plain and Printed Crepes and Alpacas. Lovely spring I styles and colors. ' I I ONE GROUP OF SKIRTS *1 1-2 price I None Reserved?All Reduced I I ALL NEW SWEATERS IN PASTEL COLORS I J MASKS' i w-fsv ' % Dress Shoppe J ; \ \ '* v .'*3 ?SECOND FLOOR? MYERS' Department Store . a ; 1

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