Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 24, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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By Geoigcl . . (Ob?r??lloiiii In and about K. M Hi?Sports Comment) Jteted down at Baseball j> rait iceBurton Bennett yelling bis head of! at nobody particularity?Three men uuveiing third and all three missing the ball?It rolled on out to the outfield?Rpple. loafing in the outfrilV-las usual?( ?larence Plonk running ovor a kid and knocking hint down trying to c&tch a foul?Char lee Carpenter and James Gibson b< h trying for the name fly ? that only worked once, boys ? at Cher lyVJte last year -no don't make a tot'-t of it?Dun linger yelling? key. hey?^ghott the, pill Wade?and a lot of.nt.utf that's greek to every body?Fred! Wright slinging his head to heek his lualr out of his eyes Sofcrth warming up and calling for a tow catcher ever three minutes? a veteran (J. R. Bridges) did his ten ?Oirende Plonk knocking them all to first ixase?Red Harper ordering number 8 1-2 shoes instead1 of 8's ? Andy hiding so that he won't have ta knock them to the outfield. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGF. (Cont'd from front page) gering drop In business has appar . ently made ot cer'.a'n that the dcfl ?it will be far In excess of $1,000,000,000, and aso pertain that treasury revenues will bo gravely unlet the estimates made even a short time age. Business Week flonemats that the Senate will gat through Its revision of tbe bill along -in April. The pro posal will go into a House-Senate sonference, and wbait will happen there is In the laps of the gods. About two weeks ago another bill was Introduced in fjongress which while It has not trade the headlines yet. Is of very great importance. This' is the anU-ftmtik boding com yony measure, which the President mentioned -In a press conference in January. Oddly enough, the author ef the bill is a seew/t/or who has often been one of the Administration's most telling . crlt.'-os?Carter Glass. Senator Glass, a leader of the SCREEN ATTRACTIONS Thuniltu and Frldav The Awful Truth Irene Dunne Cary Grant" Saturday ; Sergeant Murphy Itonald fteagin Mary Mictfiuire Rootin Tcotin Rythm Gene Autry ' Monday and Tuesday Of Human Hearts James Stewart Walter lUiston, Wednesday It's All Yours Marietta^ Qarroll Frances L#ed?rer DIXIE SAT. 'CLi SUNI n. : ! ' 'afce^nr-ll " *'#. HORD i l!/? miles North o Gtf^rrrjjnt Licensee 10 MILE A | McGILL*S Ef King and INedmont Sts. |? '* -f.' * .!'? ** V ' i \?> \.v . ' _ > : '? *. \? * J ** -. 1 coMervtUre ?ta| ot the Democrat* party, tma long been opposed to holt ug ?.oav-?nlcs .in the banking field \nd In this field his opinions carr] treat weight In Congress, inaamuc! is he *i? CocreUry of the Treaa .! > under Wleon. ' 1 11 ' *" '" 11 i ? " sssxwa KMve p?>vlslens const Hub he Glass Bill. As assumed up . bj ^ Newsweek, they would: < 1) Prohii ' i the tone '(?? rf nny more bant : hold'mt roirr'inlss: (2) forbid exist ' lug hunk holding companies froti ' ?!<'<iuii iitit control of more banks restrain banks controlled bj tjlding companies from opening nev 1 branches, making loans to affiliates or purchasing securities from ftilia :es; 14 > subject bank holding com panics and their subsldiar'es to pe rlctKc. Investigation by the Federa l>ef o&jt Insurance Corporation, wit' ' wb.'th they would also have to flit reports; . (5) authorize the FDIM t< revoke government Insurance on an: bank violatnlg any provision of tht 1 act. if Spnnitnp ft'fltPR that . flhnn ; 50 holding -companies now contro 500 banks, possessing more than our i seventh of all the hank assets of th< nation, believes that his bill Is essei Vul If banking Is not to be concen trated in a few tremendously power ful hands. Chance of the bill's paa sage seem fairly good, though, 1 may be toned down In some partici l&rs. Many congressional conscrva t.ives who oppose destruction o 1 utility holding companies, for " In stance, because in this industry thi ' holding company system has mam definite ccntrlbnitiotaa to efl!li{lency and economy of operation can see n< gcoi reason for a bank holding com pany. On the other band. It is argu )ed that bank holding companies hav< ' ait times prevented bank failures b: 1 absorbing into tbeir big systems 1 weak inudividual banks. ' t - (Government by Law? or by Edict? By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairmtm Sentinels of the Republic Dominant among the demands of men who fough^ the Revolution was the right to a volbe In tiro making of laws under which thoy were governed, i By their victory our fathers won that right. Jealously they guarded it ?in I both Federal and State constitutions i vr_ j st i. su a _ ?"?t a 41 | unaer uie ijrsKQi uiua esuiDiisnea, me enactment of law was reserved to men : chosen by the people and responsive to 1 their will. It Is the traditional American sytJera. But there ts another type of lcgtsla; tlon ? known as Administrative Law. 1 It is a system of edicts and decrees ' handed down by rulers to subject pop\ uiations. In its enactment the people | have no voice. That's one reason why so many thoughtful citizens are protest^ ' against the flood of edicts pouring oh of the offices of various board;, and fcyrer.'us at 'Va hir-ton today. They realize that a whole new body , of Administrative Law is being forced j on the people, not by their elected rep1 resentatives, but by appointed chiefs i of bureaus and commissions, in whos! selection the voters had no choice and i over whose actions they exorcise nc I contriM. I In recent years those citizens have | observed a constantly increasing number of examples of extravagance, arro ] trance and Interference with indivldtia rights on the part of Bureaucrats whe ' assumed, or to whom Congress dele gated, powers vested only in the peoplt or their elected representatives. Today they see the growing threat ol Administrative Law supplanting, unlcs: checked, our entire American system ol I legislation?and with it our eohstltu tional form of government. Bureaucracy and democracy can no continue to exist side by side. One o the other most yield. Whether or no we shall surrender government by tls people for government by Bureaucrat is for ns to determine. As heirs of the patriots who waged i long and bitter war for the right h make their own laws, our dccisioi should not be a difficult one. I Mar. 26-27 x-LC'-Tii' qjuii ' : t" a * ' ' ' ' . \ VIRPORT n Cherryville Road I Ship?Transport Pilot lIR TOUR $1 SO SERVICE Phone 47S vJ!..t,p!!.p^ii,,iJlji .^pPPJ TH* KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD TT \ Parent-Band Assodstkm [I Last spring Mm parents of ban* . students, and others who wished to I Join, formed a Parent-Band Aaaocia- ~ I Men The pnrnoae of this club la to | ' help the band in every W&; bWllMA.1 r|shd so far. they have lived up to | ? this purpese. I t /The officers are:. -i President: Ladd Hamrtck. ij Secretary: Mrs. Charles Troy Car* I , petiter. fi ". . .jsi.rcr: II S Nelll. ' A*.;t vl SI."00 Vob been raised for I . musical instruments since the organ- I izatlcn be Rail. All transportation has I - been furnished for band trips also. I Mr. Hendricks,, our band leader I 1 said, "It is a wonderful thing, and it I t hsa helped us more than you can I 5 Imagiue." > ? , _ f ? M?1~ in? il , OtUUCHlS UOfC ITlUt'Il cur Which To Work * This year twelve medals are to be given to students who have done ^ some outstanding work. Because of " these medals, students should worn hard and try to win at least one. Perhaps the Heme Room pnpila ' would like to race to see which could get the g^atest number of medals. 1 The medals are to be given to 'thof 1. Pupil ranking best showing In | all activities. || 2. Pupil dclng hest work In art. . 9 3. Best girl athlete. 4. Best boy,a|hlete. B.Four pupils making Triangular 9 Debate team. 6. Pupil doing best in dramatics. ' 7.Pupil doing best In band. 9 8. Pupil doing best in Journalism. ; 9. Pupil doing best In piano. Gym Corner Stone Laid a , (By Mildred Jolly) I On December 2. 1937, the corner stone was placed In the Physical Education building, constructed by J. A. Jones Construction Company of Charlotte, N. C. This box contains the following: 1. History cf the Kings Mountain Schools 1874-1937. ' 2. Commencement program May. J 1937. 3. Article concerning rating of the' ' Kings Mountain High School, takepl ; from Kings Mountain Herald of| Thursday, August 13, 1936. , 4. Annual school edition of Herald i Thursday. May 28, 1936. ' 5. Charlotte Observer. Tuesday,' November 28. 1937. 6. Picture of board members, 8iu oerlntondcnt. coach of athletics, and \ high school principal, taken from th* special school edition of the Herald ; for 1936. 7. Picture of Commercial Depart-' j ment of 1936. (This picture appear-! led in the magazine of Underwood Typewriter Company in 1936); \ ' i n \ Men's and Boys' |; TENNIS SHOES i i Special? : ' 59c Ladies' and Misses' Crepe Sole r OXFORDS 1.45 Boys* and Misses* OXFORDS & STRAPS white, tan and black ? 97c Ladies* and Misses' I and Children's SANDALS Colors and White? 97c Ill ? j $3 value Men's white and grey OXFORDS 2.50 I Men's tan and white, | grey and white sport I OXFORDS 1.94 1000 yards 36 Mn colorI CRETONNES : I 5c yd. ?" IURSDAY. MARCH 24. 193S SUBSCRIB 9 CE Fri., S; Crescsal A11 1 Am T^A?V?B r&u x v/ir licuis Brooms 49c SIZES 20c *' ? . - 25c SIZES - 10c ' K " * * ' MOUTH WASH 5c RUGS ? 25c Value 15c | Free Ball< in BEL DEPAKTME W?JIK SPEC ^800 yarjds , Curtail I material ? blue, green ecru and tan? 5c yd. 2,000 yards solid and colored PRJNTS values to 25c yard. Short lengths ? 9c yd. 50c White CURTAINS with colored frills 38c ' ' ' Extra Large 15c ,. TOWELS Special? 8c each tflHPHMHMI ? : . ?. ; * > '<* . " - - t ' - ' E TO THE nt! at. & Mi I- 5.10-?! L V AV 9c - All 5c I ?Special? ENAMEL WARE 10c Size 5c ?Special? ENAMEL WARE 20c and 25c Sizes 10c ODD SAUCERS 2 for 5c Other Specials oons to Th rpr K'S NT STORE END IALS Men's Double Shoulder Ventilated SHIRTS 48c $1.00 Frilled CURTAINS Hie 1*11, ' cream, pink, green and blue. 21/2 yds. long?Special? 88c . Hand Blocked LINENS imported, $1.00 value? 48c yd. Men's 75c Value Stand Up Collar SHIRTS 50c HERALD H lALEf >nday I >c Store I tems 2 for 9c I I Candy I HARD 5c lb. I ORANGE Slice 10c lb. I CHOC. DROPS 10c lb. ' * * v TOOTH PASTE I Sc I ' * BOWLS I 5c I e Kiddies I PLAIN PANELS "with silk fringe? Boys' Tom Sayyer 25c SPORT SHIRTS and BIoumhi- SaIU w*i or only. 75c Value? II 59c" I Boys* II POLO SHIRTS .white, blue and maise, I 48c value? 25c n I Odd size and colors in Fruit of the Loom I SHIRTS | $1.50 value ? Special 97c 1 Men's || I Shirts and Shorts || I AUC II Men's $1.50 value two- I I P'we II | PAJAMAS | 80 square cloth, Special I $1 I Men's Zipper Front II | OVERALLS || I I will not shrink, 8 os. ? || 1.00 I I Some in Boys' 77c |
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 24, 1938, edition 1
8
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