Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Get A Mask Free r^Vith ch Loaf of Broad Saturday, get a "Lone Ranger" Maak Free for the Klde. 22 oz. S*eet Mixed a m Pick lee 13C Raleon Corn Flake* or. Package 9C Orangea m ? 250 Bize? Dozen ....... I wC Blalock Grocery AND MARKET Phone SB-R B EST QUALITY Larger variety I"""" WMBB L ower prices 0 nly try us r.Al I. ITS Kind, friendly service Grocery & Market Phone 58-R We Deliver BimrniTMKii |HffWte| SUPER SUDS 1&P53] IN THK LUC IQX RRpaQnoOvF flHSS S0AP Hi War* Against I "MMa?Aga" Skin Palmolive 3 for 19c Small Super Suds (Red Box) - 3 for 27c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 27c ]>arge Super Suds (Blue Box) ; 2 for 47c Octagon Soap (Giant> 4 for 19c Octagon Soap (Small) 10 for 24c Octagon Powder (Large) - .4 for 19c Octagon Powder (Small) 10 for 24c Octagon Toilet, 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c Octagon Granulated 2 for 18c ri i-i ii7i a V/rysuu w mie Soap 3 for 14c Hollywood Beauty Soap / 3 for 14c Buy A i ' . . f \ ' fifl PAY FOR IT LIK Why pay rent when THA ! the home you've always v ing and loan plan, you cai AABV WOaItIv At* nuuitklir 1 TV VVIUl^ IUVKIVIIIJ I ?FOR 00MPLE1 M .? Come In Today F< ' ? -7T r i October Serii ! Home Build Assoc J. E. Anthony J. B. .Thomasson A. H. Patterson IMHHHDlliMH pggpppwam., u MINN TW NEWS AROUND NORTH | PIEDMONT AVENUE , Lola Beanie /Messrs R. H and Lloyd -Alwran | spent Sunday with Mr. Bverette Stroupe of Cherryvllle. Mrs. Ben Long returned home Sun day after having spent t>he past week wViv telatIves In Iron Station. Mrs. Jf J. Patterson had as her is Saturdby night. Mr: and Mrs. .' V. W Patterson and children or the Oak Grove section. r ('lends of Mrs. H. P. Short are glad to know that she is improving it her home after Iteing in the hospital for several days. Mr. Ira Valentine has recently returned to his home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Hullender and children spent Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs 1. II. 'Hullender of the Oak >irove -section. t Miss Margaret lluffstctler wan a1 gu<-st of Miss Irene Gladden Sunday. Mr. uhd Mrs. A. It. Prince attend- j ed a birthday dinner in Charlotte ii Mr. John Gladden, who is a pa tk'ut at- Oleon liospita;, spent the 1 past week at home. 4I1*h LllUe Mae Carroll had. a-' her aiK-stH for the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson of Gaff- J iie'y. S (*.. and Miss Huthle l^oe I'at* t 'I tersoir of ihe country. Mrs. George Moore returned home Saturday after spending the paat' A'ock with, her .daughter, Mrs. .J. E. . , Bland of Guatonia. j Mrs. Wesley Moore Is spending ( his week with Mrs. J. E. Bland of i Gaston ia t Mr. and Mrs. Wi H. Dettmar and i daughter. Bertha, and Mr. Otla Davis spent Saturday In Charlotte * as guests of Mrs. Ola Davis.' Mrs. O. ;R. Gladden and children i spent Sunday with relatives in G^stcnia and Lawndale. Mrs. W. M. Richardson had as her guests Saturday, Mrs. Theo Peterson. 1 i IMivts Bessie S'ns spent Sunday ( with Miss Virginia. Cordcll of the Ftienix. v. i I Where J. P. Miller of Ashe county used phosphate on his pasture, the grasB and clover continued green un til late in the fall butwhere he dfcl not, broom Bedge turned brown early and there was no grazing. II SUM TO OKI AN AMERICA'S v STANDARD TIMEI HI , 1 i : i Get irwtoortkjr ilac ia iwrrt UgenoU watch. Yankee la the amalleat and ikiaaeat pocket 'watch at $130. OutMne-pUted 1 caar, clear nana rr all, mtinali { able cryaUL. Home i L ICUiiNT!! T rent money can buy ranted? Under the build 11 pay for a home on . payment plans. E INFORMATION? ?r A Consultation es Now Open ling & Loan iation ' President J Vice-President ?< Secretary-Treasurer - - w p-?!WWPin*-..'i UJ.J. I?' mi |.I|IIII.JI D KINGS MOUNTAIN HER ADD. Disasters Strike 41 Statee Daring Year ted Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes That the past year has not been an sasy one for the American Red Cross is thoWn in a recent report listing dlaistcrs necessitating Red Cross relief throughout the United States daring ho past twelve months. The report reveals thai 129 domestic lisasters called for Red Cross aid In 247 counties of 41 states, and that issistancc was given to 420,OuO persons who w?:re disaster victims. "That this has been a very active year is obvious when one compares thl.-- year's operations with the average it !?" <li asters requiring Red Cross aid innu; Hy for the past 10 years," Chairman Norman H. Davis said In comment ing on the Red Cross Disaster mrnhmitmrnm | i i i These catastrophes included cloudhursts, cyclones, epidemics, .fires, Hoods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions. a school bus argidi nt. a ship-, wreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. "Disaster relief was the first humanitarian work of the American lied C: <c m after its organization in J8SI,"' Mr. Davis said, "in the ensuing 57 years the flag 6f the Red Cross has flown upon every scene of major disaster in the United States. The Red Cross has carried relict?food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, rehabilitation of homes ?nd families?to more than 2.200 scenes of disaster at home and abroad, and has expended over $140,000,000 contributed by the American public in this work of mercy." . The Red Cross policies of relief, the national chairman pointed out, hare been established over a period of years through actual experience of its work-, crs In the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of sufferers?not of losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never made, but relief Is a gift from the Red Cross in the name of its members and contributors to its wbrk. >"It would not be possible for the Red Cross to carry out such Widespread relief activities without the help of thousands of volunteer workers," Mr. Davis said. "Volunteers are the mninitay of the organisation, and in the past year's work assistance from many cooperating agencies has made it posilble for us to answer the many calls for help." While relief was being given to victims of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of the necessity for preparedness plans to meet emergencies that may arise in. any \merican community. Red Cross chapters in hundreds of counties have organised disaster preparedness committees charged with responsibility to map relief plans in advance of need, ?nd to organise resources of communities to prevent duplication of effort and waste of materials when calls for help sre received. These plans are proving especially advantageous in localities subject to IreflUent floods. tornAdno? ai* :anes, and actual tests of such planning have demonstrated the necessity tor such measures. "The administration ot euch relief tor disaster victims is made possible by annual memberships of millions of Americans in pll walks ot life," Mr. Davis pointed out. '"The extent of Red Cross aid to such sufferers is entirely dependent upon unselfish sharing on the part of all of us." Red Cross Nurses Aid Million Sick Red Cross public health nurses made more than one million visits to or on t>ehalf of the sick durins the fiscal year 1937-38. The patients live in mountain communities, on Islands off the coast, in solated swamp regions, and In crowdid industrial sections. During the same period the nurses inspected 659,187 ichool children for health defects In :ooperatlon with local physicians, and rave instructions in home hygiene and care of the sick to 58,754 mothers and young girls. Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers in chapters, in hospitals and on posts of the Vagiy. Navy, Coast' Guard, and AiApie Corps, assisted 122,356 active ser vice men or veterans or their (amines during the past 12 months. Red Cross service to these men Included such personal help as letterwriting, shopping and recreational L leadership, but it also included financial assistance to their dependents, help In locatlm missing members of their families, and assistance In filing necessary applications for pensions, disability pay, hospitalisation.' or for discharge from active service because of home needs. The average number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each month was 18,790, according to a recent report V y <C vV', *. V Eleven farmers In Yancey county 111 keep records on their poultry ocks during the coming laying year it to a renewed interest In poultry. Subscribe To The Herald THURSDAY, OCT. 27. 1938 Honor Roll For Mountain City ? ?.?- High School ] 1 8-A: George LoAtlmore*. W): Mariiia Mue McUluInf, Jietty 1 Hayden Moofe*. M 9-A: Frances ('roiiae*. llachael Md'laln* Juanila McSwatofr, Hetty * Lee Nelalcr. Nancy Nickels, i#euj I Patrick*, Vivian Prince*. Dorks; Wilt.- * 9-15: Howard Ed -ns. Stokes Kelln Ernest Muuiley. Miles Mutiuey. Hoy Siniih. ^ I 9-<': Hilly Tlironeliui'x. l"-.\: George Thomu.-s m*. Gloria ' CoitlWcli*. Grace Hall*. Alice UeU> J I Mauney*. Kayo Moss*. Mary Julia1 1 Pollock'.' T* lW-li: V: let latuglitci-', Gladys: Ph< anln* " I'M" i uven N'eillI 11 A .lint Nickels-. JunnUa Frodj el i< i. Central Elementary If A Manila Ann fox" '"liarloDe_ Aftla Mauney . Malay l.'-u l>icki;> : ll nii' i Wiolick. Kunsnn Ovveri!**. Herman Muum-y* William ii< ri'dwr . "i Char).Wanton-, Clarence Heavii ? tr. 2-B. GiiflRh Laiu-y. .' A . Alda Jean |i;iv>*. Gill; Falls', Frances George, Myrtle Cook Fiaiik Summers*. Peggy P.irrlsh. t: It: Joe I'ayne. 4 A Hobby Koyce-t. Hairy C.n, nor*. Itnbe.it Neill*. Ism Ann Hen, den . Margaret Ann Williams*. Mary Frances Williams, Eugene Fall>. 4-15: Donald Glass*. Garnell Con 1 ' nor. 1 ' " 6-/\:Jacqueline Falls*. Jean' Hard* Frances glimmer**, Nancy Dickey*. |. ! Jean I>ee?e, Katie Connor*. Hilly i Boy ce. Christopher Edeus*, Jamefc ; ; Hemdon*. .Karl Myers*. B. S. Pocl or, Jr., Opal Pruitt*, I... P. Stowe*. j O-A'Sinyer Williams*. Everett* j Weaver, Charles Warliek*. Henry I Neisler*. David Neill*. J. T. McGin-l uio. Mary Ann Grouse*. Virginia j Summers*. 6-B: Hazaleen Abernafhy*. Betty Knox Davis*, Sylvia Joan Randall*. Clavcn Kelly. B. T. Wright. Jr.. Houston- Black. 7-A: Golden Barrett. Jl.nmie Bunts. Benny Connor. Bobby Early. 7-B: Malcom Palterson. Margie Barrett*, Ozelle Gladden, Lila Reynolds*. West End Second grade: Louise Moss*. Bar bara Jean Ware*. Third grade: Myrtle Murray. Fifth grade: Mary Helen Hord. Avis Male Warliek*. East End First grade: Donald Ellison, Glenn Dpllimrpr Iva Mae Huffsletler | lse Howell, Betty Joe Lynn. First grade: Hilio Jean Uookout, i Shirey MofTit, Horace Cunningham. } Roy Thompson, Vera Short, Junior Tate. ~ Second grade: Evelyn. Cody. Dor* I othy Carpenter. Peggy Sue BankI head. I Lee Meredith. Boy< e I luostetler. Marry Foster, Donald Ford. Gene .. - . . In the first shipment of fat hogs from St. Pauls, Robeson county, . 3 cars containing 193 animals, weighing 38.168 pounds, were, sold for $3,109. Top price was $8.35 a hundrel weight, I I ' * i V* *'" <* u! I Here's real shaving comfoi Why gamble on unknown world-famous Probak Jr. B1 smooth-shaving, double-ed | world's largest blade mat | honed and stropped by a i yj with economy, buy a pack M | mmin n it i 'Ml, II :UJ1., .11 Ml UP,J Kings . T_ ichools 'ord. Norman Bolln. T1 Thlid grade: Geraldinc Cobb, Ra pt hel Burton', ('hole Lynn, Mary Med ei iu, George L*'!?h. ei Fourth grade:' Mary Frances | pi "ayne. Fifth grade: Bert Is Sunders. Sixth grade: Eugene Gladden. Coy 'onnor, ltn M'-'c Tate. Helen Putnam M1ldre<l Cody. \ 1,11 T Sevt'tth i-^radc: Billy-'Kennedy, Wil ur na Bobbin. ' fa ALL CLE COUNTY P ?OS! WHk'H I HAVE NOT 1 ivr*n n a I win Be f For HEGINNING THE IN NOVE Pay your County Taxes b avoid the additii J.R.C TAX COLI ? ... ECONOMIC fit evely SOne Way < Coach TTc ...btwkribkttt ? Round Tri ...lot #*d> mil* Good la Stooping lioim chiryti loi JiM One Way ' Mjfl ...Good in Sl?*pin? ol p"""' ch4''M AI1CONDITION1 Dining Can and Coacht Be Comfortable ii ^p^-g-n TRajn T] For further information, consul R. H. Graham, Dlviaioi . - Charlotte, Southern Rah p* ;? HEN, YOU CAN THIS VAUI RAZOR BLA rt at* rock bottom low price. M J i blades when you can get adea at 4 for only 10^? These Ige blades are made by the . cer, automatically ground, ipecial process. For quality age of Probak Jr. today. Tn/mJP AXES BUILD FACTORY STRIKE CLOSES IT ? * Grednsburg, Pa.. Oot. 25.?(IPS).? lie Federal Government's new ints factory.-near here, built to give nplo>'ment to inhabitants of a GovTvment subsidized resettlement oject, has closed.. The closing, coining almost at the omeiw. of the plant's opening. tfol- ' wed a strike by those benefiting om the Government's largesse, hey demanded union recognition id collection of union dues by the ?ory. VELAND I ROPF.RTY IJK57 JWXfcs ? [IE EN I?A!I) Ldvertised Sale 1 FIRST WEEK IMBER efore November 1 and onal penalty. *, | LINE , ECTOR ' 'i * ? AL FARES w'fawec.. j and Round Trip kets... tot p Tickets ?-n tod ... roture limit tmtto ' ad Parlor Can ea payaiaat al r apaca ocnalri Tickets ' > \ I and Pailor Can on paymaal lor ?p?c? occupied. '.ifl I ED Sleeping Cart. s in Through Trains. ;j n the Safety RAVEL t your local agent, or writ n Passenger Agent N. C. M .way System 1 BEAT \ E IN OES! , J ] C ^ J j
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1
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