Mountaineers Kings Mountain Eleven, Red Devils To Tangle At City Stadium At 7:30 Last year on a muddy field at Newton, Kings Mountain was swamped 27 to 0 by New t On-Con over high's Red Devils. The Mountaineers are probably hop ing for a dry field at City Sta dium Friday night when they again meet the N-C Devils. Kick off is slated for 7:30 p. m. The visitors Will bring a record that reads something like two Mns, four losses and a tie into the scrap Friday against the Mountaineers record of 4-2-1. But, after a late start, the Red Devils became a very potent out fit last week, rising up to tie mighty Hickory 21-21 in a start ling upset. That game might have "made" the Devils who have de> feated Lincolnton (7-0) in Wes tern (AA) loop play and Spencer, while losing to Cherryyille (6-34), Wilkes Central f 12-32) and unde feated Lenoir and Valdese. Coach Earl Broome's lads are sparked by a fleet of sturdy backs and a big forward wall that gave Hickory plenty of trouble last week. The backs are paced by Right Half Gaither, Fullback Tra vis and Quarterback Knott. The linemen are led by a bruising giant, Tackle Mosteler who also kicks off and kicks points after touchdowns. The Red Devils run from the T-formation but last week tossed some double wing stuff at Hick ory. ? ? The Mountaineer camp was be set with more injuries this week. Tailback Jimmy Kimmell, who got back into action last week against Lincolnton, is ?expected to be. ready to go Friday as is Guard Gene Welch, who turned up with an injured finger this week. End Johnny Kiser suffered a hip injury against Lincolnton and will probably see little, if any, action Friday. Center Ken Davis, regular defensive halfback, has been moved to the offensive end post and is expected to see plenty I of action. Tackle Ben Hudson has been limping around in light urtiform during practice sessions this week and Defensive Safety man Charles Guyton turned up with a knee injury that will probably! keep him out of action against the Devils. Substitute End Ronnie Lay ton I is out for the remainder of the season with a bad knee. The game will be the next-to last of the season for Kings Mountain, Avith Shelby coming to City Stadium November 9th for the finale. Kings Mountain Pot. Newton-Conover Kenneth Davis .. LE .. , Hefner Gay Fisher ...... LT . . Coley Dickie McMaekln .. LO Yount Bob HullenUer . . cen ter McSwaln Gene Welch R G . ? . . i . . . . . Smith Charles Mauney . . .RT Mosteller Don Flowers .RE Hamrlck Paul McGtnnts QB ..... Knott Don McCarter RH Galther jimmy Klmmeil .. LH McRee Don Bumgardner . FB ............ Travis 4 1 3 N. Piedmont Ave. LADIES COATS Sizes: 9-15 12-20 38 - 44 $17.95 -$34.95 & SON ? ,r - ' ? > Telephone 325-W GET YOUR tfggUJCKf pfV a**-*1** Ciack?^1 Hit Newton - Conover Friday w _ . . " - . . . ... ? ? ? - j -* - j i , M - ?' ) ' ? Grammer Football Doubleheader Set At Stadium Monday Night at 7:30 West-Park Grace is to meet East Elementary in the opener, with the winner to play Central Elementary in a grammar grade football program double-header scheduled for City Stadium Mon day night. First game starts at 7: 30 p. m. The twin bill is being present ed by the Mountaineer club, spon sor also of the grammar pro gram. The games are to be played with six minute quarters and the whole bill should last less than j two hours. The Kings Mountain schools ! band will be on hand to add zest j to the occasion and to march on the field between the games. Advance sale of tickets is re* ported brisk by Dan Huffstetler, who is in charge of arrangements ! for the program. Tickets are mod- j erately priced at 50 cents for ad ults and 25 cents for students. Players on the West-Park Grace team, coached by David Neill, are Dean Blackwell and Poochie Mitchem, ends; David Marlowe, Turkey Blanton, James Burns and Dickie Thompson, tac kles; Johnny Hardin, Norman Boheler, Ken Burns and Jerry' McCarter, guards; Joe Ormand, center; and George Harris, Ter ry Ledford, Johnny McGinnis, Le land Moore, Bill Huffstetler and Merle Valentine, backs. Starters for East school are Paul Roper ana Gerald Hudson, ends; Bobby Wilson and Ken Baity, tackles; Jerry Ross and Carl Barnette, guards; William Campbell, center; Harvey Whit ter, quarterback; Alton Blanton, right halfback; Don Blackwell, left halfback; and Robert Par ham, fullback. Listed as starters for Central are Don Hord and Bud Smith, ends; Charlie Henson and Daniel Payne, tackles; Bobby Lovelace, Frankle Falls or Horace Sisk, guards; Guy Melton, center; Bill Davis, quarterback ; Curtte George, right halfback; William Jones, left halfback; and Charles Cashion or Joe Harrison, full back. Seeing 2nd you Know* {gVEEY YEAR AMERICANS SPENP: $155 MILLION FOR HANDKERCHIEFS*. t ? AND ONLY $200 MILLION FCHZ EVE-CAKE AND EYE-WEAR. is Relieving 407a OF ALL AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE VISUALLY UNQUALIFIED FOR THE JOBS THEY ARE DOING. SCIENTIFIC EYE-CARE COULD BRING THE FIGURE DOWN TO 87o. Jour Eyeglasses SKOULP BE FREQUENTLY CHECKEP ANP SERVICED TO /MAINTAIN PERFECT FIT OF MOUNTING ANP EFFICIENCY OF LENSES. BLINDNESS SELPOM CAUSES TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS. REP-GREEN BLINP DRIVERS CAN USUALLY DISTINGUISH SIGNAL LIGHTS BECAUSE TUEY ARE YELLOW-REP ANP BLUE -GREEN, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. Baptists Hold 101st Session The Kings Mountain Baptist association held its 101st annual meeting last week and re-elected Rev. John W. Suttle as moderator for the 40th consecutive year. One of the principal actions of the association was a unanimous vote by the asociation to adopt a resolution protesting the project - i ed appointment of a United Sta tes ambasador to the Vatican. Host churches to the two-day association meeting were Pleas ant Hill Baptist church, Temple Baptist, of Kings Mountain, and Poplar Springs Baptist church. The 1952 sessions will be held at Lattimore, Bethany and Nor man's Grove churches. Messengers from Kings Moun- j tain area included: Pisst Baptist ? Mrs. W. F. Mc Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Dally. 10 to 11 a- m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m PATIENT LIST AT 11:30 A. M. THURSDAY: D. E. Phillips, "route 1, admitted Friday. Mrs. Louise Arney, 315 Parker street, admitted Saturday. Andrew Lee Burton, route 1, admitted Sunday. Mrs. Grady Howard. 507 N. Piedmont avenue admitted Sun day. Mrs. Clyde Short, route 3, ad mitted Sunday. Edward Williams, city, admit ted Sunday. K. C. Boney, City street, ad mitted Monday. Mrs. R. G. Whisnant, 607 Mea- j dowbrook Drive, admitted Tues- i day. Mrs. Clyde Murphy, Briee ! street, admitted Wednesday. Mrs. William Roberts, Mauney avenue, admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Janelle Ledbetter. 108 Tra cy street. Mrs. Eula D. Husky, route 3 Mrs. Lena E. Evans, route 2 Blacksburg, S. C. Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, city. ADMISSIONS AND DISCHAR GES DURING WEEK: Goldman Spears, route 2, ad mitted Friday, discharged Tues '-day. ' Mrs. Bobbie Jean Page, Cherry ville, admitted Monday, discharg ed Wednesday. James Van Dyke, route 2, ad mitted Tuesday, discharged Wed nesday. Billy Jenkins, 309 Parker, ad mitted Tuesday, discharged Wed nesday. ? JBelve B. Ledford, dty, admitted Tuesday, discharged Thursday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Otis Falls, Gaston street, Mon day Buros Blanton, 112 City meet, Friday. Mrs. Ora Mae Bennett, 122 Oriental avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Ray Kir by, N. Piedmont avenue, Saturday. Dr. Phillip Padgett, N. Pied mont avenue, Friday. Guy Harding, Elm street, Cher ryvllle, Monday. Mrs. Allene Patrick, route 2, Thursday. Mrs. Luja Kimbrell, dty, Fri day. Barbara Ann Burns, dty, Tues day. Clyde Blalock, route Thursday. Gill, Mrs. I. A. McGill, Mrs. Earl' Led ford, Mrs. J. B. Rooter. Mrs. ; John Beam. ReV. J\ L. Teagmv L. ; E. Abbutt. J. R: Roberts. W. A. Williams, Dr. D. F. Ilord and Rev.( and Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Jr. Temple Baptist ? Rev and I Mrs. W. F. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Ledford, Mrs. Ernest Huff stetjer, and E. B. -Cook. Second Baptist ?Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Austin, Mr. and Sirs. June Clary. Mr. -and Mrs. Claud King. I Mrs T. F. Ware. Mrs. S. O. Kir by, Mrs. W. H. Redmond. Joe Owens- j by, . Macedonia Baptist ? Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hardin. Miss Flossie Cloninger, Mrs. Mae .Smith, Mrs.) Rutb Lynn, Mrs. J. E. Dover. Mrs Jim Bolin, and Miss Hazel CloU- ; Jnge/. ' , Bethlehem Baptist ? Rev. T. W. SAMPLE OFFICIAL ballot "Nickels for Know-How" Program for Expanding Agricultural Research (At anthorlted by the 1951 session of the General Assembly of ? North Carolina> ,( tX] VOTE FOR ONE) 0 For adding 6^ per ton to the price of feed and fertilizer tor a period of three years for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina. ? Against adding 5^ per ton to tho price of feed and fertilizer for a period of three years for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina. , - Nickles-for-Know-How Campaign To Be Decided At Polls Saturday r777 * I The campaitign for "nickels-for know-how" will end Saturday, as North Carolina farmers and their wives vote for or against a five-cent per ton assessment on feeds and fertilizers. The voting-will be -conducted at ?the P.MA polling places through out the state; The polls will open at '6:30 a. m. anil close at -6; 30 Fogleman. Mrs. Ruth Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Morris, Willis Har mon. Howard Handle. Holly Dix on. . p. m. No registration is required and ill purchasers of feeds and fer tilizers are eligible to vote. Kings Mountain area farmers | and their wives will vote at Beth Ware school, the poli ng place for . Number .4 Township, and Number 5 Township fanners will votd at Waco high school. The 1951 General Assembly set up the act which provides for a' re-submission of the question i% three years, provided the vote , Saturday is favorable. COLORFULLY GOWNED IN EXOUISITE SATIN. P"" 0* - * EXOTIC bom&oxr ^ntiEOUS, HUGE LANE CEDAR C3EST AT THE PRICE OF THE LANE ALONE// 4 G??o ?V.ii ?"rch? Ja 'Or When you buy this LANE CHEST, you get the best! Exciting waterfall design in a beautiful combination of matched American Walnut and Paldao Woods. LANK ? Tho only Prossuro-Tostod, Aroma-Tight Codar Chest in tho world. Remember ? you get both the doll and the chese for the price of the LANE alone. tuna f Ck *7o