Navy Is Granting
Bars To .Chaplains
CHARLESTON, S. C? The Hu
roau of Naval Personnel announ
ced today that 100 vacancies ex- j
Isjt In the Chaplain Corps of the
Naval Reserve. Civilian Chap
lains may now apply for these
late Classifieds
FIGS FOB SALE ? ? Excellent for
preserving. Glenn Payseur,
phone 253- W. Church St.
a-25a-8-*pd J
L
I commissions. Commissions in the ?
j lingular Navy are also open.
The Denominational quotas,
j will be controlled by the Chief of j
Chaplains. Elasticity In this con- j
! trol will permit vacancies for d??
i nominations with quotas al.eady
'filled. A particular need exists
for alert outstanding young chap- 1
lains who would consider active !
duty If needed.
Further information tnay be
obtained from the Office of Na
val Officer ? Recruiting Station.
iMrs, H. I- Campbell and chil
dren spent last week In Florence
with her father, J. T. Hutchinson.
No! No!
LET US FIX THAT
OLD WATCH
There Is probably many
years of good service in
It ii repaired by an expert
craftsman
? AND THEN
I ? .
ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
ON A
V *
We not only employ watchmakers who ate skilled
and long experienced on problem watches, but we
use quality replacement parts, ? then test all oi our
work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a scien
tific instrument which PRINTS a record. ?
PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS
4 Demand thi I p/ottction. %
GRAYSON'S JEWELRY
? HOME-OWNED ?
High Gridders
Hard At Woik
Candidates) for the 1950 Kings
Mountain high school football
team continued drills this week
In preparation for the season's o
penlng game here on September j
8th. ' ?; f ...
The Mountaineers meet Dallas |
high here in the first game of *
10-game card. Kings Mountain [
defeated Dallas last year by a
score of 18 to 6.
^ ?
Top news in the Mountaineer
camp this week was the appear
ance of a new coach. Jack Sink,
of Thomasville, reported for duty
on Monday and Immediately got
down to work with the line.
Pride Ratterree, Kings Moun- J
tain native and former all-state j
collegiate player at Wake Forest j
In 1945, has been working with j
the line for the past week. Rat-,
terree is expected to leave the
camp next week to report for i
duty as line coach of the Leonir|
Rhyne College team. Drills there
are to get underway on Septem-j
ber 1st.
Bad hews also descended upon '
the camp ? Ollie Harris, a grad- '
uate of the grammar grade foot-j
ball program and a freshman in ^
high school this year, has been ;
ordered by his doctor to drop
football this year. Harris has low
At Amos & Son . .
New Dan River
Ginghams
In sizes 9-15, 12-20
Plaids and Stripes
in a good assortment of colors
One and Two -Piece
$7.95
AMOS & SON
413 North Piedmont Avenue
Talephone 325 -W
blood pressure. He was consider- I
ed to be an outstanding backfield i
prospect.
Addition of. Walter Griffin to j
the roster of candidates helped
brighten the news of the loss of
Harris. Griffin was a promising
candidate last season, suffered a
broken arm In a "wildcat" game
at Central gymnasium and was
I lost for the season.
j Coach Shu Carlton moved his
I team to Gastonia Thursday aft
jernoon for a "secret" practice
(scrimmage with the Gastonia
i high gridders*
' City Court
More About
! (Cont'd from front page >
Barnes had announced the sen
tence, Props*, reportedly started
|an argument with Yarboro Just
outside the court room.
Police broke up the melee and
hauled Propst back into court.
Propst continued the argument'
while Judge Barnes was reading!
the judgment in the new case,
but Propst refused to "be quiet.
Judge Barnes then cited the
man for contempt of court. It was
the first time Judge Barnes had
issued citation for contempt of
court since he became the judge
[of recorders court.
j ? une eighteen other cases '
w > heard during the session,,
wikh eleven defendants convicted j
on charges of public drunken- !
ness.
| John Odell Long, of Gastonia, j
was convicted on charges of dri
vi.g drunk, and was ordered to,
pay a fine of $100 and costs and
to surrender his drivers license
for one year. -
Gerald Hipp, Donald Cobb and
Leroy Styers, charged with lar
ceny of a steel platform plate
from Betty Yarn Mill, were tax
ed with costs of court.
Fletcher Hughes was taxed
with costs of court and was or
dered to pay a $3.50 taxi 'bill af
ter conviction of a charge of fail
ing to pay taxi fare.
George C. Cooke, Jr., of Bostic,
was ordered to post a bond of $500
and to pay seven dollars weekly
to the clerk of court for support of
his one child after conviction of a
charge of non -support of a minor.
ohHAj.-He mtm 'Wtoed oport
batk to tbe couTTon May 8th.
U. S. A . l eader in Steel
USA
STCEl
| CAPACITY |
JULY 1
1950
.lui
RUSSIA
THE United, States ha* the
world's largest steel industry,
says Steel Facts, published by
American Iron and Steel Institute.
In a year 100.5 million tons of steel
can be made in this country. That
is nearly 14 million tons more steel
than was made in all the rest of
the world combined in 1949. The
record high capacity in the U. S. A.
will be increased to nearly 106 mil
lion tons by the end of 1952.
FOR every ton of steel made In
Russia and the countries she
dominates, it is estimated, naarly
three tons were poured In the Unit
ed States in the first half of 1950,
and nearly five tona were poured in
all non-Communist countries, ac
cording- to Steel Facts, published
by American Iron and Steel lnst<
ute.
Ethylene dibromide is proving I
effective in controlling nemato
des-on mawy-*q?t?u?ct)? ? tofiiw ? itr
North Carolina.
Cavalier Crot
HAND NE^PLED EDGES
SCOTT
CM A HA (TEH IS TIC A LL
IS ITS SILKY TEXTUHE.
4*1. oh iocs sew t os as
AS D II IS TISO CIS U ISC
in washable rayon gabardine
? ? \ ? < ?
Here ?s wj\luhlc rayon palurJme ? ?' Amcru as
l.iv onif sjv>it shirt fjbrii ? tailored by McGregor into it
h.ir;d?om< a >hirt .1^ <.vcr $r.ued i v lubhoujtf or j
!".??.( rivlii.c: fonvtrtiWr And ?fyc4 in a brilliant ra?
of striking dude* f.in^in? from ru li deeptoncs ro
lui'.i) pa-iUls Nm'.cyotn favorite ifi ade . iiu! be <?rr
to fin. 1 it in S ott Sport Slnri bv MiGKRor'
Others $3 95 up
\ h
HUGHES CLOTHING COMPANY
The Place To Go ? For The Brands You Know
HASD SEE OLE D EDGES
A SO PATCH POCKETS ? : ;&?
My- , . :? -y . ? .uf
jsf
Ci. -
Medical Students
In Naval Reserve
Will Be Deferred
CHARLESTON, S. C.? No medi
cal students who apply for and I
receive commissions as ensigns,.
Hospital Probationary, in the Na
val Reserve, will be called to ac- ,
tive service, but will be deferred j
in order to complete their medical
education. This announcement!
was made by Rear Admiral J. B.
Logue, 'Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, ,
Sixth Naval District Medical Of ft- 1
cer. -
He further pointed out that in- .
terns who hold commissions as
lieutenants, junior grade, in the
Naval Reserve, probably will not
be called to active service until
they have finished their year of .
internship.
Admiral Logue cautioned all j
medical students, interns and j
doctors in resident training who
may hold commissions in the Na- 1.
val Reserve or Marine Corps Re- I
servef which are NOT Medical |
Corps, to take immediate steps
through the nearest Office of Na-'
val Officer Procurement to chan
ge theif status. .
He also emphasized that en
listed Naval Reservists who are
medical students in good stand
ing are eligible for commissions
as ensigns, Hospital Probation
ary. These men will not be called
to active service in their enlist
ted rating, ithe admiral said, If |
their applications for medical
corps commissions are accepted. |
Full information is available at !
Offices of Naval Officer Procure
ment in Macon, Ga., New Or
leans, La., and Cincinnnatl, Ohio,
and at the Sixth Naval District
Headquarters in Charleston, S. C.
More About
Second Droit Group
(Cont'd from front page)
three months of the program. ,
At the present, selective service
policy ?alls for the drafting of L
Bingle men between the ages ofj
19 and 25, oldest first Married j
men are not being called up, and
some students are eligible for
postponement of induction. 1
Thus far, no job deferments
trjrwf^jwn SFTtmr
w r ? - ?jrj ? ?*/? a|lMb>
Central Methodist
Picinc On Friday
Annual picnic of Central Me
thodist church will toe held Fri
day afternoon at 6:30, with Dr. W.
A. Stanbury, district superinten
dent, scheduled to conduct a
short devotional service.
Honor guest at the picnic will
be Miss Peggy Hammond, church (
youth director during tht? sum
mer. . ? . ? " ? V'
Members of the church are ur
ged to attend and to bring picinc
baskets. It was announced that
beverages will be furnished.
RIGHT
something new
in corduroy slacks
for boys
Thi realty different corduroy ifeckt
ir> ?o'id colon or bright ehodii
And wh?n it com?l to ityle our
tunnel loooi w?li MMti and flap
po:k?ti All cut fell and comfort
?bU Priced right too
exclusively for
SizoH 27 to 34
S&95
A dainty lady's-slipper
this dark little pump that
tscallops charm across
your toes.
Black suede.
Only S3.98
Only $198
The Duckbill
Is Just That
Tc Your Feet!
Scallops on the
Half-Shell...
Camel leather and brown.
It's smart to be down-at-the-heels when
you can do it in smart casuals like this. .
Created with an elfin in rich green elk lea
, ther.
Only $198
/
Feet on
^he Ground
Vou'll get a boot out of I
this little oxford with its I
airs, its complete |
CREPE-SOLED SUEDE
BAL OXFORDS
? Black t Gray
Only $4J5
Is The
Word For
It!
A sophisticated style with low slung lines.
Its dipping curve accented with restraint
by grosgrain binding. A beguiling way to
be shod. v
Black nusuede.