Mountaineers Open Football Season Here Friday At 7:30 Many Jobs Still Call for Skilled Hands Skillful hands continue In demand in the manufacture of automobiles, despite the rise of machines. Here's ev|. wer right) ? A pattern maker builds a wooden model that will later be duplicated in steel to stamp out thousands of fender parts. Little Gents' COATS Gabardine, cotton, twill, corduroy. Zipper front. PANTS TO MATCH. S1.98 each Wool-Lined, Satin-Finish ZIPPER COATS Knitted, bottoms. Astrakan collar, in green, brown, tan. Sizes 6 to 10 and 121 to 16. S6.50 and S7.50 Boys' School Jackets Boys' Real Goatskin LEATHER JACKETS Zipper front, knitted wool band, zipper front pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. A $12.95 value $10.95 Boys' Zipper Front TACKLE TWILL JACKETS Quilted, silk-lined coats, with Astrakan collar. Sizes 8 to 18 ? Just like the Big Boys' Jackets A $1 1.95 Jacket $9.95 Boys' Long COATS Gabardine twill, zipper front, belt and nov elty buckle, pleats on side, quilted silk lin ing. Bellows flap pockets, Astrakan collar. Sizes 8 to 18. A SI 1.95 value $9.95 Boys' Zipper COATS In corduroy and gabardine, fancy flannel lining. Sizes 6 to 14. A S5 to S7 value. $3.95 & $5.95 MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop # Second Floor Kings Mountain To Face Dallas In Opening Tesi K'Ont'd from front page) ' 1 1 Mt^rt at the blocking back post. The line, especially strong at the tackle spots, will be anchored by the folowlng lettermen: Left End Don ? Flowers, Left Tackle Charles Mauney, Left Guard Paul McGinnis, Right Guard Robert (Doogle) Davis, Gerald Valentine or Jack Crouch at right tackle and Fred Tate, who lettered in 1919 at Blocking back, on the I right flank. Boh Hul lender, Who saw some | action last season, will probably j gft th& starting nod at* center. Gene Welch, another 19'19 '* bo hunk" wil probably see plenty of aMjon from a guard position. He h.u been one of the defensive standouts of the practice season. On the other. side of the field, | Coach Willie Clouse of Dallas | will send out a team that is re ! portedly strong in the backfleld j and weak in the line. Tommy Cloninger, 175-pound I I fullback who has been converted I i from a center, Is listed as the big ? ! gun in the Dallas attack, which also operates from the single ? wing formation. Other backs listed as. strong include Robert Ratchford, Jerry Hoffman and Ted Rhyne. Dallas was bolstered this week by the addition of Archie and Buddy Criswell, who recently moved to that city from Tennes see. Archie is an end and Buddy a wingback. Kings Mountain defeated Dal las last year at City Stadium by a score of 18 to 6. The game is the first of four J slated for City Stad'um in Sep tc, tuber* ? . ? . c~ ? -o- ? The 1950 schedule: Sept. 8 ? Dallas ? Home. Sept. 15? Charlotte Tech ? ] Home. Sept. 22 ? Stanley ? Home. * Sept. 29 ? Cherryville ? Home. * Oct. 6 ? Forest City ? Away. * Oct. 13 ? R.-Splndale? Home. * Oct. 20 ? N.-Conover ? Away. * Oct. 27? Mt Holly? Home. * Nov. 10? Shelby ? Away * ? 17 ? Lincoln ton ? Away, ('?conference games.) 315 Miles Road Paved In Count; The' State Highway Commission has paved 34.5 miles of road in Cleveland County under the $200,000,000 secondary road pro gram since K was inaugurated last fall. ? The nine projects finished rep resent only a portion of the total program planned for Cleveland County before the end of the 1950 paving season and during 1951. Another 28 miles of secondary road are already under construc tion and many of these projects will be finished before the end of the year, according to Joseph! Graham, Ninth Division Highway; Commissioner. Projects already finished as of t September 1 are as follows: From Washburn's Swlth Cross roads on Route 74 to. 1.1 miles j south of Route 150 via Sharon ? Church, 4.3 miles; From Route j 150 s?>uth of Boiling Springs via i Flint Hill Church, 3.1 miles; From end of road somh of Waco at Goforth's Store, 3.9 miles; From end of Walker Street in Kings Mountain to road from Goforth's Store to Bethware School via Oak Grove Church, 5.3 miles; Baker's j Crossroad to Gaston County line ! toward Holm's Store. 1 mile; Pat- i terson Springs ? Earl Road to Mt. ! Sinai Church via Route 18, 5.7 j miles; From Route 26 at Polkville j to road at New House, 4.1 miles;' From road at Belwood School to Casar ? Lawndale Road, 4.7 mil es; From Route 150 at Morgan's Gin northwest to Route 18, 2.4 miles; and a bridge over Buffalo | Creek at the South Carolina line (Joint propect with South Caroli- i na, financed with regular funds). Cleveland's share of the first j $125,000,000 in borjd funds is $1,- j 555,875. With the exception of $887,200.50, this amount has j been allocated to specific work in , the county. The Secondary Road Bond Act as passed by the Gen- j eral Assembly divided the bond money equitably among the 100 counties. f | The cost of road construction ! under the secondary program Is less than expected by the State Highway Commission and conse quently more mileage of roads may be paved under the program j j than was expected in many areas. I As of July 1, 1950, about ope-fifth ; of the proposed Scott paving pro ; gram had been finished through out the state. ? In addition to the bond money program, the Commission has completed several other impor- ! tant projects on the primary high ! way system. Those include j i widening and resurfacing of US 74 from the Rutherford County! I line to the cfty limits of Shelby t fnine miles), construction of a I neWbridge over the Broad River I on NS 150 south of Boiling j Springs and paving on WC 26 from Polkville north to crossroad. Goi ng ' ? ' * . * ? ,'N , _ y . ?' To School? Then yoall waat home new. The best regularly. 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