jTV *" *
7" 4
Washington Sn
i (Cont'd from front page)
(be cause of all our economic ills
was the lack of cooperation by businessmen;
that 4f the business man
Just had it in him to <be constructive
rather than critical of the government,
recovery would at last be in
Igbt.
Offers of cooperation came immediately
from all business quarters,
hut on each occasion, the brain trust
i;rvup mm suspicion. 0e0|Tl(
ing unwilling to believe that the bus
iness men meant It.
Then came the crowning blow to
the disbelieve** laat week when
BAKER (
R. C. Raker
KING S C
Repairs To All
Grady W
i'"'
Phenix N
Frank B. G
Vmi*jT?3
\ OF USEFU1
FOR THE EN
FOR HIM?
Sox & Ties 25c to $1
Gloves 97c to $1.94
Shirts and
Pajamas 97c to $1.94
Robes $1.50 to $4.85
Topcoats $9.95-$17.50
Special Price On
, Footwear ,
A
Myer's Di
J Save Your Sales C
\ v Your Friend
\ , ,W. P. Fult<
p i v ~ , u i * 11 v 1
;. . V'' ."X s;
apshots I
i *
jome 4.000 Industrial leader* gathercd
fof the Congress of American Industry
in New York and went Tar "j
beyond the fondest dreams of the
cooperation seekers. The businessmen
not" only extended a sincere offer
of cooperation, but went so fas tl
as to offer constructive suggestions <,
for cooperative elort between gov- a
eminent, labor and business. ?
If all groups ? industry, labor c
and government ? are ready to ad- V
nrit and correct their mletakes, the n
businessmen reasoned, then recov- 10
erv should' be the Inevitable result.
And that is what causes all the
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iROCERY :
W. D. Baker I
- ?
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, lV$
iARAGE
Makes of Gars
. King
M
I: RI f*l i
mi More
lass, Manager ?
++*++<*++++*++4+++<M-++++-H"{ a
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VVVHHIHH
35B5J35SSBEG3BESfflSESH
L PRESENTS r
TIRE FAMILY
,
FOR HER?
Hose ^25c to $t
Bags * 25c to $1
|SKpsJPa jamas 4 8c-1.94
Sweaters ' 48c to $2.95
Robes and
House Coats 1.50-2.98
Special Price. On
Footwear
ept. Store
!ard?It's Valuabe
lly Merchant
m Building
*
^ m r
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD,
onfuslon In Washington. The next g
love .s definitely up to the govern- .
tent and the brain trust Is wonderig
Just liow it is going to meet Its
nd of '"he bargain of cooperation,
'hey hadn't figured that they would c
ave to. s
MM T
h
Sometimes in the busy bustle of hi
he Cap>al, it is fouund that the ji
est tru'hs come, from the most odd t>
hi .1..hhh. rrvU _ ifrl.l.
IIU UHCAIWL'ICU BUUI\TB. & UC >\ BBU* ||
iigton correspondent for f.he Manheater
Guardian (famous British
aperl quoted a Washington pea- t!
ut vender on the crisis rather than p
ne of the statesmen. "
b
Steve Vasilakos peanut and pop- a
orn man who for many years has i
eddied his wares from a pusli cart'
it froist of the White House. was p
he quoted one. The story appearing*
n the Guardian read, iu part:
!c
"American views of Burope today y
lave certain advantages. They have t
tie di achmeiit that oOmes ot satety j (_
nd show fewer signs of wishful* t
hinking. The proprietor of the pea-' u
mt stand outside the White House f,
;rounds suuuned up his country's!
tackgrouud pretty faithfully when
e declared to a group of customers' I *
"Look, all the world is yelling and, c
tusking at each other except here, c
1 ' I ? - . ^ . I
_ _
uete. tfttre art- guns. Here there p
in't no guns. lit re there's squirrels
11 the lawn.'
I <
?.
.oca I Man Makes
Jolo Flight Mr.
Harold Hunnicutt, local avialon
enthusiast, is. after eight hours
md fort.v minutes of instructions, a
tal dyed-in-the-wool aviator. Mr.
iua'nicutt took his solo flight Tueslay
afternoon at 4.30. staying up for
ive minutes and feacblug an altlude
of 600 feet. He now is content latlng
the day when he will get his
irivate pilot's license, for which he
nust have 35 hours of solo ilying.
'ommentlng on the flight, Mr. Huh
ilcutt said that he "made a perfect
ake-off and a fair landing.' He also
onfided that he has been looking
orward to this for ten years.
Sir. Hunnicutt took his eight
toui'i of oaal instructions under
levls Nelson, of Charlotte Municltal
Airport, where he took his solo t
lop. He recently flew to Alliance, r
)hio, to the Taylor-Young plane fac- r
ory with Nelson, who brought back ?
wo ships which were sold in Nortn a
Carolina. They were accompanied by
Mil Tenner and W. H. Lee. Jr. Tenor
flew one plane back to Charlotte
nd Nelson the other. The flying
ime for this trip was eight houra.
rith stops in Springfield. Dayton
'attersonfield, Lexington, Ky.. John
on City Tenn., and from there intt
Charlotte. The jump from Johnson
Ity to Charlotte was accomplished
n one hour and forty four minutes.
3eth-Ware Presents
Christmas Program
The Beth-Ware 4-H Club and Draiv'tic
Club presenting a Christinas
TAi/vnm T'MirRfinv Dec. 22. at 7;30
V. In tne high school auditorium.
This prert.in consists of a one act .j
lav "1 .:e Stranger of Bethlehem' by <
leorge. n::d a pageant, 'The Adora- j
.on,' t.v Wilnot. .
The cast of characters for the play 1
re: Adam Thomas, achronlc Invalid )
VUUs Harmon; Patience Thomas. ^
Is wife, Mary Prances Ware; Jack j
fiomas, his son, Wayne L. Ware Jr; j
iracle Barry, who lives next door, j
.ucille Ware; The Stranger, Clyde H
Tnette; Jane Thomas, Virginia 1
iandle. [
This play has just been printed Ills
year. The scene (takes place In !
lie front room of the Thomas home j
1 Bethlehem on Christmas Eve.
The cast of the main characters J
1 the pageant consists of Angels,
tngs, Joseph, Mary and Shepherds. )
"here are approximately 26 charao- <
ars in the pageant. Beautiful seen- '
ry, all of wihlch Is keeping until <
lie season. Is shown throughout the
lie pageant that will help make It ?
ery Interesting and entertaining. J
' 1N0 admission Is charged and all 4
rlends and patrons of the school ?
re cordially invited. 1
j
MAKE THIS A ]
JEWELRY ]
CHRISTMAS
Save up to 50 per cent on ?
^ ' * i
?
i
DIAMOND8 ;
WATCHES
<
AND JEWELRY {
v . *' V \
f
Come to the Gem Jewelry Co. In
Gaatonia, and aee for youraalf. '
<
GEM JEWELRY CO.
1*3 Main 8treet
Commercial Bank Building
lil
? . .
THURSDAY, DEC. 22. 1938
Sag^CUSBFTBOT I
LNNIVERSARY BALL S
Crowning a year of civic and soSal
activity, the Slag Club will preewt
its first anniversary ball here 11
'ueaday night at the Woman's Club j1
ouse, presenting tor dancing the
ot and sweet swing of the Tar Heel- *
ins. The dance, which Is informal, **!
egina at 9:30, and the script la $1, 1
tcluding tax.
The Tar, Heel funs are well known I
i this section of 'the state, having I
laved for many dances in both Nor- I
l and South Carolina, the irohestra |
emg recognised1 by dance-goers as
"well-balanced swing band." The
tar Heellans feature soloists, specil
arrdngentents, and a number o^
opular skits.
Eofore the dance, ineinbeis of the
i conization will celebrxte the annlersary
at a fonnal banquet, also at
he Woman's Club house. President
>:io WitHams will act as toastmaser
and. at the end of the program
.ill announce the officers of the club
ar 1939. I
Organized a year ago, December
7, 19:17, the Stag Club endeavors to .
;lve to the city and vicinity well- ^
irdered social entertainment. an J iub
officials believe au after-Christ J)
i
ii -.grain. .
. I
f
School Board Approves
basketball In New Gym
_____ <
The school board met in special j '
lession at the High School Luildingj]
. iday at 1:00 p. M. and after a very j ihort
conference decided unanimous ]
y to let the comiuunity use the new j
ilgh school Gym two nights a week i
or basket ball, provided that the |j
pain nLnvlnir wmiM falro ; j
r^ -?n ? wm>u iua?v " vuiu c I C" ^
iponaiblllty for any damage to the J
niildtng or fixtures. And also that jj
he team playing would pay at least h
he actual cost of the gym. J
The board alter some deliberation i
lecided that the actual cost of oper- "
iting the building for four hours ]
tou 1(1 be $10.85. 2
i
CARD OF THANK '<
We wish to thank everyone for *'
heir kindness to us during the illless
and death of our loved one,
nother and wife. We are especially
grateful to those who sent flowers
rnd cars.
M. A. Moss and Family.
A FINE GIFT FOR
WF2? SOME
ONE
V ". A SUBSCRIPTION J
xToTIIlS NEWSPAPER
L
CHENEY TIES
Q7^
I _ d
I MAYER
48c
;
Mj|^
? L -V
? 1 11 *
land Plavfi At recently. TJie entire proceed* of the
)hrine (tMltlr name were given to aid crippled ctoll
. The band a* u*ual did themselves
We inadvertently omitted recog- t)roud tnd -j^g. Mountain people
?n ot th? f?"* that Uhe school ahoul<1 uke prlde |n the fact that
and which han filled a number of lhejr were repreBented by tbla fine
rnportant engagements Out-of-town crowd of voung people ,n tholr ^ien
lnoe the opening of school in Sep- dld progrsm 0f music on ench an oosraber,
bad the houor of playing at CBB|OI,
he Shrine benefit game In Charlotte
Christmas
*
Comes but once a year, so why not enjoy it with a
boutiful supply of everything good to eat. We
have ever(ything to make your Christmas Feast*
complete, nuts, raisins, candies, fruits, cakes etc.
Call us now?phone 58-R.
BLALOCK GROCERY
AND MARKET
Phone 58-R E. Mountain St.
Kings Mountain Tin Shop i|
[ Many Thanks for your past year's patronage. I
I hope for its continuance.
| W. A. Childers, Prop.
>
Kin as Mountain Dru a f!n
The Rexall Store
Don Blanton Johnnie MbGill
_ ?.
NEW FASHIONS IN
WHITE SHIRTS
The Perfect Gift For Tic or Suit ?
ARROW SHIRTS
$1.94 ..
. ?^? J
REGAL SHIRTS ATLAS SHIRTS \\
$1.50 $1.00
I ?
CANDLEWICK BED SPREADS
Just arrived a new shipment of lovely spreaids in| ;
wanted colors? ^ ;
$3.95
u
Belk's Dept. Store jj
The Home Of Better |ahiM