Eight
Mountain
.-* <
RIV^'J"
Hbfl 3|F
?E*iOH TACKLES IN ACTION?Tc
Ml* J*ck Camp In the action shot a
msifeark, dashes by. Mauney and <
<-fjll i? playing theie last football g
might when the Mountaineers tang
. OTJter seniors are Jack Ruth, Boyce
barkfield; Garland Still. Jack Ledfc
m. levkle; Bill Amos, end; and He
ij3f Aujody.)
Inspection Lane
Xetarns Tuesday
Mtarur vehicle inspection lam
;fttiaber 4 will return to Kings Mour
mm v>n Tuesday and will again b<
*i*r op lor operation on Tracy stree
w?wrn Mountain and Gold street^
; ;t will remain here through Satur
0 ury. invemmr "?l.
Motorists having their ears in
sperte-d will use the Gild street en
rr?tr*r.
ATS motor vehicles of the year mo<
<*ris 13^40 and 1942 aye required ro b<
itnifecied by November 30, while al
avMieles of the year models 1941 ant
iJ&B #n* required to be inspected b;
\ .Vrenaber 11.
'Tea Defendants Tried
In Recorder Session
"Ten eases were tried in regulai
session of City Recorder!
, uaurr held at City Hall Monday aft
? rrftotm, Judge E. A. Harrill, presi
i lint
? +<! defervdaills wore found gull
' ' '
? .
1 ' .
i - Mye
101
n
i "
\ ? ?
w
*
'i * -
Collect your Divid
ERS' DEPARTME1
pened for busines:
I week, and MYERS
and friends a 10th
I dead in the form ?
redaction on ever
during this 16-dai
dress shop yoaH f
^ mmre than ID pare
' ' ' ' ''? ' ' J ^ ' *V " * 4 y
. ' , , " - ' ' '? . ? " - 4 " v?
I
eers In Fin.
mrw
dflr
,
.
ickl* Herman Mauney blocks out Tacbove,
as Richard Whits, scooty Junior
'amp are among the 11 gridders who
fame for Central in Llncolnton Friday
Is with the Llncolnton high Waives.1
Kuffststler, and Jack Matthews, in the.
rd. and Don Ellison, guards; J.*B. Wea-1
rman Jackson, center. (HERALD Photo
ty of public drunkenness,
j Other cases tried included: I
Case against Charles J. McKenney,
charged with temporary larcej.ny,
nol prossed.
Case against Thomas Bethel Grin
Idle, charged with illegal possession
j of one pint of fax paid whiskey, nol
tprossed.
'! Clyde Coins, of Bessemer City, fined
$50 and costs after conviction on
a charge of carying a concealed wea
pon.
James W, Mayhew was fined costs
j after conviction on a charge of simple
assault.
John Beil for driving drunk, was
j sentenced three months, suspended
y J on payment of $100 and costs. His
drivers license was revoked for one
year. ,.
James Hinson was sentenced two
years, suspended, dn a non-support
charge. He was also put on good behavior
for five years and was ordered
to provide for and support his
r family*.
?
South Carolina is the only Southern
btate -which has state-wide forest
fire protection.
t
I . *
lends Now... MY-*
IIT STORf*'flr?? ?.
s 10 years ago this
?' offers its patrons
anniversary divi?f
a big 10 percent
y item purchased
f event (In the
ind some buys at
:ent off.)
Myers'
*
THEKHIG5 MOPHTAIN B
de Friday
Kings Mountain's high school
gadders are scheduled to meet the
Wolves of Lincolnton high in Hncolnto'n
Friday night at 7:30 p. m.,
in the, finale of the 1948 Western
conference season!
The Mountaineers will be eunnine
for their second loop victory against
five losses and a tie. Season, record
to date is one win, six losses, two
ties. The record:
1948 SCHEDULE
KM. Opps.
12 Hendersonville 24
0 Bessemer City 13
12 H. C. S. D. 6
6 Morganton 7
0 Ruth-Spindale 0
0 Cherryville 14
0 Mt. Holly 0
0 Charlotte Tech 7
0 Shelby 27
30 92
Not. 19?-Lincoln ton?There
Lincolnton has won five, lost three
and tied one for the season in loop
play. The Wolves fought Shelby to
a 13-all deadlock on Nov. 5.
Coach Jack Kiser, of the Wolves,
will send a strong, fast squad out
for the Mountaineers in the homecoming
battle. Ends Schrum and
Saunders have been on the ailing
list but are expected to be in form
Friday ntght.
Kings Mountain players are in
good shape after the 27-0 loss to
Shelby last week and all members
arn i n ctaaH nWucinal nrvnHttinn
"?v. ^Iij<7tvai vviiurkiviii
ft will be the last high school foot
ball game for nine starters on the
Mountaineer squad, whioh also loses
two reserves via graduation.
* '
% - .
Chemist Reports Some
Anti-Preeze Harmful
RALEIGH. ? A warning to car
owners and auto supply dealers to
guard against harmful anti-freeze
preparations has beten issued by Dr.
E. W. Constable, chief chemist of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Samples of several so-called "per.
manent type" ant 1 -freeac mixtures
submitted to the Agricultural Departments's
laboratories recenrl)
have been found to contain mater.
ials prohibited by state law, Dr
Constable said. ' 1
Reports received from the western
part of the state, he added, indicate
that one of thpse btandg has beer
't*-y" " i *?" ' -V.-,
. . ; -p! 1
.
)ays F
1
10 Pe
(OB IM
Redu
On E
Item W
7~~ ' "' T '' 7;1
' Depai
Dress Shop?Se
'
- ' i
HERALD, PlfGS MOUNTAIN, N
More About
Bulwinkle Says
(Cont'd from front page) .
veterans administration expenses
will require another large and necessary
sum. He predicted that the
European Recovery Program would
take less money, but would still be
around four billion, and added that
the functions of the Department of
t State now require more personnel
, and consequent expense.
1 "Where would you cm? The salaries
of employees only tage a small;
fpart of the budget In the Departl
ment of State, We Oan reduce Its ac[
tivitles only at the choice of slipping,
back to a third or fourth rate power,
where we would be worse off,
"We cannot let conditions exist
as they were bcfore World Wars I
and II and again allow the killing
of. 78 million people." he declared.
Mr. Bulwinkle stated that he wish
ed to clarify the nation's foreign pol
icy, which consists of two principal
planks: (1) to construct a strong
and peaceful world order, and (?) to
overcome the ravages of war in devastated
countries.
.. V-* . . < ' ?- " * '
"That is the foreign policy of the
United States," Mr. Bulwlnkle said,
"and that's all you need to remember
when the commentators talk about
'our confused foreign policy.'
It isn't confused at all."
He said the aid to ravaged nations
was begun, even during, the
war, with the Unlter Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation administration,
! through the World Bank and in oth,
er ways, and is now being continued
through the European Recovery program.
"I know none of you. would have
us shirk our responsibilities," he
concluded. ''We must assume it for
the future of the world."
The Congressman was presented
by Martin Harmon, chairman of the
Jaycee public affairs committee,
which arranged the program.
widely distributed in that area and
complaints of damage already have
oeen received.
Samples of the following brands,
the chemist reported, haveb een analysed
and found to contain illegal
' material:
Cascade Permanent Type AntiFreeze,
distributed by the Atlas Dls*
tributing Company of Cincinnati, O.
Spirt (correct) Permanent Type
' Antl.-Freeze, distributed by the
Spirit (correct) Chemical Corpora
tion, Philadelphia.
Polar Zone Permanent Type Ant Ii
Freeze, manufactured by the Feder:
al Chemical Manufacturing Compai'
ny. Baltimore, >fd.
~i
.r !-.,5 t.?'- w . \
V f '1, , Vv ' ' ' ^1
V V* V: % fli .> '. Vr>'V * I
r , V , -t' "?W" * " .-V.-.i'?.? I
<1., . .1 s>> :
4Mai
, ' \ ... ' ,,-y ' : 1 - 41
??? , , .
- V . . ' *- . ' '
' a , ! \ f ' \ ?'. . 4-" , . \ ? . * v" '
f X*1YI O 1 1
I Vt ?11 CI 1J
*' , ... rcent
IOBE)
ction
3* /"' * '
very
re Sell
* ' * . .' *
* < , I.
rtment
fcond Floor
.c
Seal Sale Drive
To Start Monday
. Kings Mountain business and industrial
firms have purchased
$615.05 in "bonds" as a preliminary
to the annual cdunty-wide T-B
Christmas Seal Sale, It was announced
this week by Mrs. L. E. Abbott,
Kings Mountain chairman* of the
campaign. i
The annual seal sale will get underway
Monday and will be handled
in the customary way, with the
familiar seals being mailed to almost
evpry citizen of the county.
Funds from the annual campaign
go to the Cleveland County Tuberculosis
association and are used in
stamping o'itt the disease in Cleveland
county, by preventive education
and by treatment of the indigent
who contract the disease. > >
i Total for the county to date <against
a quota of $8,000) !? $1,556.55,
with the drive incomplete in Shel
by.* To date Shelby has purchased
$557 in T. B. bonds while rural Cleveland
has purchased $384.50, it was
announced by Mrs. W. C. Staliings,
executive secretary of the organizaI
tfon.
Large portions of the contemplated
budget for this year will be tc
furnish operating funds for the X
Ray unit which the Jaycees of tht
cuumy are now raising runas ic
purchase.
The advance bor\d sale here was s
project of the Senior Woman's Club
Other members of the committee, ir
addition to Mrs. Abbott were Mrs
J. H. Arthur, Mrs. J. E. Herndon, Mrs
Otto Helm, Mrs. George W. Mauney
Mr9. J. L. McGill, Mrs. E. H. Crouch
Mrs. A. W. Klncaid, Mrs. Olllie Har
ris, Mrs. J. K. Willis, Mrs. E. W. Grif
fin, Mrs. Hunter Allen, Mrs. Gordoi
Riley, Mrs. Hal Plonk, Mrs. W. B
Thomson, Mrs. Claude Hambright
and Mrs. Clyde Ke^ns.
Clips 7-Game Streal
Faces Team With 22
Charlotte. ? With Sunday after
noon's meeting with the powerfu
McKeesport, Pa., pros at Memoria
Stadium here, the Charlotte Clip
pers' search for strong opposition J
expected to end. Game time is 2:3
s p; m.
?j. The Clippers, from end to end, av
erage. a hefty 204 pounds. McKees
port, covering the same territory av
erages 225.
The Clipper's are proud of a seven
I game winning streak. McKeespoi
until last week, had rolled up n
i
m
iii
S
ning I
'
f ' - - ;
.
It's a mreliatt JSvii
buys... come in loi
a suit, dress, pair e
baby dress, boy's i
now. piece goods. <
Deduct 10 percent 1
price. On a $lt pare
dollar?on a $100 pc
*
Store
* . '[' " " *' , - V . *
. y - ... s-i Vf :yClvv'..; *
?????
" '.% '* .
?- * ''tf.,
*' V\. " *\ ** .>r -/ : .
Friday. November 19.1948
j less than 22 victories In a row.Those
reasons, plus a recommeni
dation by all-time pro star Clark
| Hinkle, were enough to convince the . v
; Clippers management that they had
i found a team capable of staying on * ;
even terhis with the Charlotte club.
So McKeesport replaced the York,
Pa., Rosese on the schedule for Sun day.
Starting with McKeesport, the
Clippers close their campaign with
their three most capable foes since ,
September. Next week comes Hinkle's
Welrton, W. Va., team, and the
? - ?- -t . . . i. y-% _ 11 _ ?. 'ill
weex aner mat me v-onege **uStars
5u the second annual Variety
club charity classic.
The Clippers to date have compiled
the most impreisslve scoring
record itf Charlotte's football history,
395 points in nine games, or an average
of 43.8 points per outing. End
Rocco Spadacini is currently leading
the, way with 84 points.
BY
1 The pollsters and columnists
' are still trying to explain "Wha'
hoppen" with their election forei
casts. Two months before electinn
Hair TT1 mo Unnnr
uiiuu ucv iuch
, Dewey was so far ahead that it
was a waste of time to ask any
' more questions. On November 1
1 the Gallup Poll had Dewey 5 per
cent ahead of Trnman and
the Crossley Poll gave the G. O.
, P.\and 8 percent margin. Appar,
ently they asked the wrong peo.
pie. The electorate trimmed the
pollsters and columnists like a
" city slicker taking his country
cousin. It was a self-funding de'
bade that caught the experts
. peeking the other way. Looks
as though their next question is,
"What now?"
_ Remember to give for the Kid5
dies ? the Library book fund
drive, the Little Symphony drive,
and other drives for underprivileged
children.
At Tanforan race track a horse
1 named Pea Soup won. the race
1 and paid $216 for a $2 ticket
. which is a quick way to make
s "gravy" out of Pea Soup. You'll
0 be "winner," too, if you patron- ?
ize the spot that serves your?
needs best .. and that spot isl
* WESTERN AOTO ASSOCIATE?
i?. STORE! If you're planning on ta-l
i king a trip on Thanksgiving Day,! .
make sure your battery.ls In topi
. condition ... if you find you need!
a new one. stop in for a Wizzard!!
* Phone: 92. I
;
. .. , . I
" ' .
J
'
mmmmmmammmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmrnmmmk
.
lend for all who
r what yon want,
f shoos, blanket,
weater, macki>r
anything else,
from the regular
those yon save a
irchase yon save
?4
'
1