Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 31, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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sft*r.i'.-i w-n * 1 'V By George! . . Observations In and about K. M. j HI?Sports Comment) Ucnday afternoon tb? boys who lave been practicing so Industrially (or the past- three or four weeks . wi r,. .suddenly converted Into - full^^^^^tr^nru^eauT^^w!ier^(!oachllo5^ bjudcd out the regalia which brands hem as sin h I'nifotnis yvete issued v to boys of Which Jt were on last }car's team. These, eleven were Jores." Huffstetler, Morrison. Carpenter, It Bennett, J. Bennett,- J.j Oib on. and NeUUr. IsSi year's first ) team', and RamseyHarper and Finger. (Joforth, lanky six-footer, who did an excellent pitching Job two yeajs ago. is also back. Clarence Flout* who is out for the first time this year, is a good l??t for catcher,1 and Whetatne, a soph, is a good man to have around. The others who' received suits were: Eugene Gibson,J' (junior, and brother of die hard hit tinR outfielder, James), Dickey, a soph, and Bridges, Ballurd, Yates, Ware, and Davis, all freshmen. | Friday (tomorrow afternoon) they swing into action against Ruth erfordtoQ High, there, for their first game of the season. With a good pitching staff and a crew of bardUtters, the boys are confident of victory. This gauio is u non-coafer-' nee tilt. Just Gossip: Where was "Eppie" last FYiday p. M??(We know where H. F Was)?V. L.'e farmer-boy also . got in late Friday night?or waa? It Saturday A. M.T?That little kitchen Ihd and hla- pal Grigs a?m to like "the west Town In the State"?Or Is it "the Best Girl In the Town" they are after ?Grover la losing out here lately?? ? What's the trouble? ? Who's '"pretty little neck" was certain red-bead trying to break Sun day night???-Take it away, Miss Chatterer?! SCREEN ATTRACTIONS Thursday and Friday Gold It Where You Find 1 It . I . ' ' I, George Brent ' Olivia De Ilavlland Saturday Come On Cowboy Bob Livingston Blondes At Work Glenda Parrel! Barton MoLane Monday and Tuesday The First 100 Years Robert Montgomery Virginia Bruce ' :Wednesday No Time To Marry Mary Aetor Richard Arlene DIXIE Home Bo Loan As .* " -v. BUY - BUIL1 ' And Finance throu SIXTY 1< OPENS J . i : ; - ' Four types of sh Optional,, Installment, JV\ . I Dr. J. E. Anth A. H. Patterson, . . . 11 . IfTN/lfi UAT TV KlINGfc XfltlL IN A big uMt to the Beet Town In th< torlurh. The public it cordially Invite on an?| Ladd Hamrlck who are ma no collection will be taken up. The I cert, Tueaday afternoon at 4:30. Wat tain perform. Members of the Band and their respective Instruments are as fcl lows: Bass: James Amos, Everett e Paysour, w. H. Putnam, M. J. Bell. Bassoon: Ernest,. Mauney. Baritone: Gene Tate and Manly Morehead. Clarinet: Peggy Baker, Billy Boyce. Colleen Campbell, Carolyn Carpenter, Sybil Davis, Bobby Dettmar, Harold Olass, Ladd Hamrlck. Juanita Hudspeth, Dot Harmon, D. F. Hord, Jr.. Bonnie JackSbn, Bobby Letibetter. David Mauney, Faye Moss Dickey MfcGlnnia, Clemonsee McDanlel. Nina Putnam, Jackie Rawls, Marjorie Rlppy, Grady WaUerson. Smyre Williams, Eugene White, Pat Washington Snapshots (Cont'd from front page) 1. Lot Congress proceed with the plan to clear the slate of all current measures in the belief adjournment can then be effcted. 2. Limit additional presidential messages and requests to recommen datlons for studies of nroblems for which legislation will be sought next year/ 3. When the slate In both Houses Is clean of all other matters and aaJoutmnent is near, rush a wage-hour bill into the House floor and throw all hands to work to drive it through. The plcn is to have the wagehour 4 measure so "innocently" draft ed that the House won't hesitate t") pass it. Then a conference committee would be appointed, and given only a brief time to reconcile the "innocent" House bill and the more drastic wage bill passed a year ago by the Senate. The result would be?and this is the final catch?that the conference committee would almost certainly reconcile the bills to conform with the original wage-hour regulations 1 t ' a1 - I I ? .t 1. proposeu Dy me auTnimsirauon. Just to be sure that Parmer Jones lives up to the many rules prescribed by the government for the operation of his farm, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration is going to do a little "aerial policing." The AAA has contracted with an aerial survey firm to photograph ilding & sociation D - REPAIR gh this Association 5T SERIES VPRIL 1ST * s '. ' * . ' .' ' i ares are available: Pre-paid and Full Paid ony, President Sec'y and Treas. - .v..-,"../ THB KINGS MOUNTAIN HBRALD TAIN'S EIGHTY PIECE S< t State, the eighty-pleoe Kings Mount J to attend, and it la hoped that every i king the arrangement? for the program >and ia making final prepa rations for tl ch for It, and coma to the fro# oonoort White. Cornet: Dick Baker, Keek Carpenter, 1. Ben Ooforth. Jr., Charles. Goforth, Jackie Gamble, Wilson' Griffin, George Mauney, Eugene' Mathls. Melva Settlemyre, Bedford Ramsey. * ' Drum (Baas): Bill White. Drum (Snare): WUodeaa Bias ton Ben Bridges, Harry Wilson. Flute: Maude Plonk. Horn Eb: J. c. Bridges, Nelson Bridges, Jones Fortune, Ben H. Goforth, Jerry Hord, Margaret Ratterree. Worn (French): Glee > Bridges, i Imiren rseui. Oboe: Miles Maur.ey. Saxophone: Qeotge Thomasson. 108,854 square mile? of farm lands as a start toward checking the performnce of Its conservation program. ' After reading, an announcement that a special government committee has been appointed to find out what is wrong with and what can be done to revive the waning $26,000,000,000 railroad Industry, one pf the Capital 8?de-line spectators dryI ty observed: "It's refreshing to hear that we've j come around to realise an abused ; goose won't lay golden eggs but it's I I -p'rv-ndlne that It's going to take a| special committee of -experts to do clde it officially." ? ?? Undaunted by criticism of its earlier movie production, "The Plow j ;hat Broke the Plains," the government has released another $50,000 cinema?"The River." This one is1 , Vt.stintd to show us that a lot of tax' dollars are being spent for the "up-' , keep" of ole tnan river. Aa If we | taxpayers hadn't known It all the i time! More About Glee A. Bridges , term. Mr. Bridges is a member of Otis 1 D. Green Post of the American Le* ' glon, and nas served as Post Com* isnder. He has been nonorcd by Ms j associates In the Business Men's Club, at the present time he Is Pros- 1 ident of the Club. This leading citisen was married tn 11122 to Miss Addle Hamrtck of near Kings Mountain. They live In their attractive home on Gold street with their four children, J. C., Qlee Edwin, Nelson and Emogene. His I jovial manner and pleasing personality has -won- for htm many friends 1 throusrhmift napf a# a < And under his leadership his ftrm, ? Bridges and Hamrtck, has expanded t and grown to where' two stores are c now operated, one In Kings . Moun- t tain and another In Bessemer City. A man that you can count on, a t man whose word Is as good as his t bond, 1s Glee A. Bridges, one of ( Kings Mountain's outstanding [budl- 1 ness men. t "I RAISE T&B [ I'VE BEEN PIANT1N0 TDBAC f 20VEAKS. I KNOW CAMEL US I MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO! > B0U6HT THE CHOICE LOTS OF ( CROP? PAID ME MORE FOR M V KINDS OF TOBACCO. I5MOW 7 BECAUSE I KNOW WHAT JL TOBACCO OOeSIWTOT Jjj qpOBACCO GRO\l JL with authority alx |Tg*M?<, | Into ths various rail [ 1 actually see, at ths i HffVllI get the choice lots ? I Mi | 1MB what cigarette d?t g? TOBACCOS. They A tfriMMUt JHOOL BAND TO RENDER jL SB ML I F&Jm I - 'VS^il *Jfll tin School Band will present a free eoi eat will ha filled, aa the band la deeer emphaaized the fact, that |he concert ie State Meet to be held in Greensboro Tuesday night. You will enjoy the m Doris White, Bill Davis. Hazel Falls | Trombone: Bobby Allran, Bobby. McDaalel, Hal Olive, R. O. Plonk. JTtumpel: Paul Stewart, Eoline Keeter. Piac Bearers: Mary Evelyn Oof orth. Dot Hoke. Drum Majors: Chas. Thomas son. Bill White, Jerry Hord. Saxaphone: Jo Keeter. Piano Accompanist: Ractaaei McClaln. Director:' Paul E. Hendricks. Activities of the Band 8lnce t936. ??. r , (By Wilson Ortffin) -The present school band was or"not going to run > ' BhflL . ' ? HR| mm ^ I I i'''? ^ Ei HF ': '*$\ fl W. P. Logan, well-known Kings Mountain business man, who has been mentioned as being a candidate for Sheriff of Cleveland County In the coming primary, definitely statsd this week that he will not be In the race. Mr. Logan said that he appreciated the interest shown him by his friends and supporters but otf iceount of his physical condition will not be able to make the race. More About Charles E. Blalock >eat citizens. ? .' - ' Before coming to Kings Mountain, dr. Blalock was a faithful attendant, it the 'El Bethel Sunday School and it the regular church service. Now, he Baptist of this city claim him as >ne of their loyal and energetic atendants. In 1929 Mr. Blalock was married o Miss Dorothy Mae Miller, and to hem have been born three children.Charles, jr., Joe Ann and Syble. Mr. llalock and his family now live in heir home on Qold Street. aw"m I I rHRS are in a position to speak Mit the kinds of tobacco that go .11 em of popular cigarettes. They tactions, who bids highMt to |fl ?f their own crops. They kpow t the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE mow it's CameL IB UUMI * * ? FREE CONCERT TUESD HMwmn^anM| '^m flnH I wfr : k i '?? ?*/r \ '-?$ *5 - ahb^ &jxk'i JSSSim F ? "Si. E W!/ ^plukjr^V' HH|Ht '>->'v.. '*;;. > jjjKJgiB ;., Sf * *,r$gwW:- y * ) ' rTTjW. 'j^J| ^ . rjtl Kk jrimti'--': MU^ - r;>. * 2 ' 3'. .. > J B'n m ^ T71 I I ? icert Tuesday evening, April 5th, at 7: vlng of the moot loyal support of over) is fres, not one-peroon who attonds wi on April 20th. A parade will bo stag< iuoIc, will take great prido in how the ganlzed in 1535 under the direction g of Mr. Paul G. Hendricks. Since thai time It has made a record of which a both the school and the community a are Justly proud. The band has ap- t proximately eighty members. It is v made up of a beginners. section and h a senior section. It has a weli-balan- t ced Instrumentation consisting of: cornels, trumpets, clarinets, oboes, * xylophone, souoapbones, snare drums bass drum, trombones, { saxaphones n French herns. meUophone*. cymbals r< flutes and sn alto clarinet. Also s y. set of tympanl drams has been re- a centiy added. It hae a commanding drum-major. and a mascot, also two flag bearers. The uniforms are Mack * and gold capes, and white pants with > Expert Shot ^ r. wr J a *^?2pi B * mEWB 4 Foster's SI ' > , ?"' ; Phone li Pay Ton I ' ' Taxi if' - - Kl Extra Penalty of 1 Per C Town Taxes not paid on o p.TOWN OF KINC fc. ..... I I J |t ^ 1 I ' - -1 H t ^B?.v-. ^K K B9 > ms..' B'. v^K ^B' I ;J - VVVi . 30 P. M.. at the High School Audi r citizen. Messrs Charles ThomaeII bo asked for one penny, and id in oonnactian with the free canyoung muaiciana af Klnga Maun* ;oM stripes. * The band is supported by funds ^cumulated from its own activities, nd by donations mostly given hrcugh the Band Association which ras organised this past summer and i made up of patrons and friends of he hand. In 1938 and 1337 the band entered ioth state and national contests and nade a creditable showing In both ilaying and marching. It is now iusy in preparation for the 1338 >tate contest where it hopes to win irst place so that It wtll be eligible 0 go to the national contest at Vest Palm Beach this spring. 1 Repairing , m >rompt Service Expert Workmanship Vtt Call for and Deliver Hodern Machinery >hoe Shines 5c * lave you tried our Comfortable Shoe Stand Chairs? >adi White Way ?toe Polish Tiree Shades W{hiter 10c and 25c ioe Service 54 ' I i I^i t '~>t> i i i t . -i vn I is Now I I - ' 9 ent will be added ta | t before Ap/il 1st. 18 MOUNTAIN fi ^Ev* | V&Jj
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 31, 1938, edition 1
8
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