Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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pgr w ? V.-MImportance Ol Children Read KALL'KJH, Aug. 23.?The linpc ranee ol go it tag children "ready f< I school was emphasized by Mrs. Henry, Uighsmith, Assistant Directi of Health Ki matioji. State Board < Health, when she declared: "la a few weeks noarly 900.01 ehltdrcn will he treking bartk school In North Carolina. T,h should be it thtiUing picture -- bo; tild girls aglow with health, full < energy atid the happy spirit of car fr?^e youth marchiug back to l,d Op their books But will it be? W! these Ikjvk ttti'I girls tie found rea< for school after -a Hummer's vncatlc Will they be mentally Hnd physics IV ab'H. bnndh pped by no defect < dlscuse, eager to Ih* bat k at the desks, or will chey be found marc ibg back listless*. tired. am-nil dYvadlng the tasks ahead? "This wl|l depend largel;. on the Shvslcal Ol. whether or UJ pleasant .and hlviKorailtiR, ami wb thcr or not their !><><lt< ? have. .- b?t becked over and put in good cone Son "l.tuft spring tbrniuinls of rliililri rent through the ptv-sriinol clink and were examined physically to <1 teriititir whether or not tltoy we to iluipi' to tutor SKihonl tills, full. Thv parents were advised' as to (ho co J it tons found and worn urged have any and any tuuid all tlot'ec remedied lit 'school time tThei wore the beginnon,. 1 hey will like be the best, group in richool from health |>cint of view, this fall; th Is. If their parents took seriously tl findings of the clitic oxainnaton at made the corrections aa advised. "A group that will probably be le prepared will be ihp boys and> gir Who have not had a' school exam In tion recently and whose. paren have not taken Ute pains to ha them looked over by a dentist physic fans. They may be returnir hot In what condition? They may I swallowing poison every flay fro diseased tonsils, decayed and absc aod teeth, gum boils; or they may 1 anemic, underweight, overweight. thrx ?a a* ?' - #u Mm uuiuki nun ur Dome disease. 'Parents cannot do n< better da; work than to take their tlhild to t! rientlst and to the doctor before 1 marts to school to see whether not he fc? In fine shape for the sehe Job ahead. Not to do so will not ! merely an oversight; I* will be ne feet, carelessness, failure, which a too often rewarded with sorrow oi regret." "Fortunately, a few. days rents ts which this miic-h needed work ci be done. In fact, it Is important sough to do at any time even aft ?chool has begun. The chihl wl jtarte on* on o new school year wi aft physical defects corrected, wi good teeth, a healthful mouth, go< riaioii and hearing, proper welg 'and vacelnatedi against diphtberi typhoid tand small pox. will be le Hkcly to coniTact colds, srarlet fov *nu eonimumcaiwe disease and mere lively to find pleasure rrfs work as well as ease in makir bfa pvides .Nearly 1,700 pullets In ' T>m bounty were vaicchuUed against ch lieu i>ox last month. THUR8DAY A FRIDAY j Mer Jungle Love Dorothy Lamour Ray MUland SATURDAY ?Doubte Feature? West Of Cheyenne ; j Oharlee Stnrrett Mr. Motto Gambles ,1 Peter Lop* MONDAY A TUESDAY Love Finds Andy Hardy Mickey Uooney ^ Judy Oarland WEONESOAY ?Double Feature? i, 10c And 15c Everyday*? A Holiday Mae West Edhiunrt Lowe i * " r ,. % ; : Fast Company t Molvla OoucUf IF Florono? Rk? . ' * niYVF UlAlL mBoammmmm ; L~ .' . ->' 'w' nritlttrtiiairtbrth" THE : Getting y For School ?1 ?r- (Joes To School To 3r Obtain Citizenship * J'- WASHINGTON. Auk. US.? (IPS,. IThe iclionl bell hase Just rung for the flr.-t ilnte fcr a C3-year-old man here?all beenuse lie wants io go to ' school so he can become an Anierlcan citizen. ,b Thirty-five years ago Doraentco I,f Ttiinarihi tciue to the United State* e' from his native Italy. He cause in. Capitol of ihe I'nlted States for his " home and opened a small grocery * store. Cor 38 jcars he and his wife ,n operated the store, working most of ll" tho time from 17 to 2o hour* a duy ,l Finally he retired to i comfortable . 'r home lie had built. I II. ' ? ?. Now. with the throat of deporta- j lien facing him. Mr. Trtmarohl has Ir started to -school "to Irarn the laws t aofc r,:tf uim it ufE t.. puss hit citizenship teat beratiM* he could only tell his Inquisitors "I H. don't know" when asked: "How is the President elected? When wus the Declaration of Independence signed? '? How many members In the Cabinet? t'H In announcing his onrollniehl in ,w scluol here, he tol l1 reporters: in "I don't, knew these things, But 1 . 'r am pood citizen: I make good living h- 1 pay tnotes; 1 never go on relief. 1 to loye America because America hfts! t* given me everything. I tut I don't s? know the law. so Domontco. he must -go to school. They ask nte these a questions. I look like a fogl." at a nephew has volunteered-to help ic Domenioo with his home work ?-for id the 63-year-old' student can't read the English language either. 38 ' ? ? Charges C. I. O. ^ With Communism ve ' or -\Many of the cotton mill employees ig. of th? South who have been Influencbe t*l .u? join the C. 1. O.. hnve done so im without reall&ing that the organises tiou was predominantly Couunusis De tic. or John P. Fre.v, chief of the metal (ratios department of the American -Federation of Labor, testified before ' s the Dies Committee of Congress last 0 week that ii80 organizers In the emP ploy of the C. 1. O. were active members of the Communistic party. "It's time," saiid Mr. Krov, "thai |u> * the public knew the truth about e<g" iortts of the Communist Party in the United States to carry oU' the pin pose of Moscow and the third, international, which purpose is revolu ,fn doa." an In addition to charging that C'orae nvunist Party members were or hud ei iee-n On C. I. O. payrolls, he gave the be committee a list of 60 others, h-iglt th in the C. I. O. ranks who. he e?Ji~. th were- Communists or closely llnke.1 i >d with communism. Among these w.-ri ht Jolin Urophy. a C. I. O. director; la, Fruu. wis tionnan, international presi ss dent, of the United Textile Workers. ?r Those mill people who are giving ?. -saistuuee -to the Communistic C. i in O, she aid realize that the pWncippi ig efforts of the Communist Pat'v a." directed towards: ' < 1. The destruciion of all * vellgion >11 aivci all chnrchpa Ic 2. Social equality with negroes. 3. The overthrow of the Govern? ment of the United States. | It would be difficult to find three planks which tare so opposite to the beliefs and ideas of the cotton mill employees of the South and yet many of them are supporting a grouv who are primarily interested in those objectives. It there be those whe doubt our "statement. we suggest that they rend carefully the testimony being given by Mr. Prey before the Dies Committee of Congress.?Textile Bulletin. Patriotism Called Sure Cure For "Isms" AL.BANY. N. Y., Aug. 23.?(IP8J. ?A plea for "good, old-fashioned Antreirvn patriotism" was made here by Reor Admiral Clark 11. Woodward. 'commandant of tro Third Na. val District at a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. "What wo need today" Adinlrd Woodward said in hits address, "is more of that good', old-fashioned, hon ost-to-fjoodnesB patriotism ? the kind that gives a tug at the heart strings arid makes a person feel proud to be a citizen of these United States, the greatest count 17 on tarth the kind that gives us an internal glow when we see our flag waving on high; the kind that Inspires us When we hear the national anthem." "It is alien 'Isms', particularly, and all other unfriendly influences hi our mi 1st which seek our rutn, that all loyal Americans should unceasing ly combat by building up the patriot ic ch.waetor of our rising generation* he said. cures npn MALARIA In days UwO COLDS Liquid Tab first day Ipt*. Salve Headache, SO * wm Drops minutes T?f "Rub-My-Tiem" ? World's l?d Liniment ?* / " * t\: ij . . ' ! KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD TH' Auto Deaths Drop RALKIGH. Aug. 23.?-Deaths from automobile accidents In Ncrth Carolina during July totaled 63. us compared with 76 the corresponding month of 1937. Dr. R. T. StiropBOu, tit .ouor of the Bureau of Vital Statistics. State Board of Health, reports. The total number of deaths from nil u-cldents for the month was 107,. as oinpared with 121 for July, last year Including three resulting from colHsIons between automobiles and railroad trains and two airplane casualties." Thirtoeu person* were burneo o death and 21 were drowned. ? , ' .* Suicides were up again, the total lumber for last month having been 23. against 18 the corresponding uioii ih In 1937, while homlcllss numbered 34. a decrease of two. ttirtha continued to decline, th<iuly. 1938, local being 8,120, hh co-iipared with 6.270 a year ago. Deaths | Ircreased. the total for last month Itavlng been 2.6.>4. while the total foi July, 1937. was 2.59*. My v * *, - Reg,. $1.5 '. - 3 .*^1 4 i i i . All Fir SALE B MEN! \\ EXCEPTH EXCEPTS - . * < EXCEPTH EXCEPTH S-- f *' fj EXTRJ I Tailored fro I Tailored to ' < ' BELK' The Hone of Bettei ' ";'yv,v URBDAY. AUGUST 1&. IMS LARGE AMOUNT LOANED F TO HOME-OWNERS "A The savings, building and loan o? B hoc fat ions of North Caioltua made over 11,700,000 of loans during July, t, Wheeler Martin, of Willlamaton. Vice-President of the North Carolina K Building and Ixmn League, announc- a cd recently, from preliminary re- ^ porta complied by the State League. | Over half of tbeae were for con- t struct Ion levns. and fully one-fourth were for the purchase of new homes. The balance were for repairs an.i? miscellaneous purposes. The fact that the above total of leans for July represented almost 1.000 loans shows tb?t the Savings. Building and Ismn Association is th< most populsd r.urce cf hotne loans tor those desiring small, safe loans on a long term basis. Kmir-ll corn and livestock projects In Wayne County are- reported : good, but cotton and tobacco ire no' m? 'to stanrd due to inclement weall* er. iiiMHMiM A r or 95 1 st Quality! ||^ iEGINS THURS These Shirts i )NAL BECAUSE?They're U broadclotl 3NAL BECAUSE?They're fi 3NAL BECAUSE?They hav< lar attacl [)NAL BECAUSE?This is tl -l nave evei Sizes 13 V> to 18?Sle Buy Them by the Dozen! Buy il |2.00 WHITE NECKBi m smooth, white, elosely woven, fit correctly! Tailored to wear loi I Mall er Phone mars DBramoDr S DEPAR' ' Values ARM QUE&TIN8 eh I Aj Q.?"When is the best time to seed eo Ifalfa in North Carolina? A.?Fall seeding Js nttio satia.'ae- jyj ory than spring seeding and these * ailcs lire leeominendeii by the A- ?? ronttny Department: Coastal Pluin Pr ml Lower Piedmont, Sept. l to .*,0: J Jpper Piedmont, Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 or swfr Mountain elovwtlon**, Aug.' 1 re o 31. aovd in the higher inoutt iiin Cr Plata?or Maa thol-k*4 far Of grsHii ^ Our Port- of of 48,000 S BELK STORES! inufacturer's Entire S mmmmmr m m Iff T/l \re EXCEPTIO lilored from superb qualit is and madrases! ill-sized, pre-shrunk and well . U M *' j a neauy lining, non-wilt 01 led! le greatest collection of shirt been able to offer at this pr eve Lengths 32 to 35 for College Wear! Buy NOW! ' ? i iND SHIRTS lustrous broadcloth. 9 ag! EXCEPTIONAL! ii.. Orders FiBed > r-mui noos FMENT SI . ?v ' t-i- ^ f ;1 * fMBMiiiViiiiii' mi m u ^rirtiiuii ' jvcrkms Beed In the spring from >rtl 1 to SO. depending on the aean. 1 . t , tore About C. Lackey -esldent A. B. Cllue; Vicc-Preeldent C. Keller; Secretary and' Troaaur. J. O. Lackey; and Aaalatsmt Sectary and Treasurer, Mrs. S. A. ouae. NOTMIKO MOTHERS DAD SINCE HE DISCOVERED ?1 MENNEN LATHER SHAVE . AMP HOW fafil COOIHfll ITS a Purchase flirts for the Well-Known urplus Stock K J } v\ w^y^i i' VVI r r 25th >NAL! y woven tailored! soft coli * s that we icei ** i*") . ' ' : . . . . /\ ; ?i TORE ings Mountain, N. C. . ... _ t . t
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1938, edition 1
8
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