Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 8, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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? TROOP FIVE NEWS IvHwt Mondav at Scout meeting the entire Pauline community saw a* short moving picture of the "100th Anniversary of Baseball", and a selected short on "Let's (in Pishlns.' The two logciher mad*' 'a good entertainment. The program war ?pon.. icrod by the Klaher Body and General Motor* Corp. and presented by Joe l/ee Woodward. Immediately after the show the S? outer* of Troop 5 went In the clttb t>" jae and talked of Camp and how we're acinic to win a hatrhet thle y*ar. fWe sure do need one.) ' III* ill 11 till n l.i iniipeewhPHwOaw day a- miniature Field Hey. Thhi will take plaoe on the Pauline ballground. 1 hone, more or le*?. to rive you the vlhncr* ne*t Thursday. Sirfbe: Charles Gantt. Remit master: Jack Hullender. Sluggifih Citizenship Criticized' by Editor '' Atlantic City. U. l'.> June (11*8) *?Iv'o government atitl uo individual loader can succ'esfifully do the work for & "laty citizenship. t)r. Ha relay Xelieson. editor atiti writer, recently Ibid- memfiers of Old. Ne* Jersey fctnlo * Federation. of Woutens Clubs ' No' social ' order, no form of goveYfcinent! no* poll I foal demagogue, Is 'iiblng fo sdlve Ihe "proble;ns_ for'-'1'a lal or Impotent' citizenship, he de" Glared. Wbn't we. have now Is about ' { n a, shlf-respCctlng man could ask It t? namely." a chancp t o solve his . own problems in his own. way. Viewed in the large, and in' the ' terms of a hundred years, we have made the incst extraordinary prog-| t< sr. of any nation on the face of th# j earth, and our problems are not | those of failure but those of success 'Germany. Italy and Russia today, sr<-> adjusting themselves to the ranie technological problems that we have, but with their form of government they require detention camps, firing squads, bloody purges or wars of aggression to survive. Thus In any field, seen through the perspective ?' time, we are attaining the higher levels of social Justice every one* wants faster than they are. IT'S BEAUTIFUL ?* * . ' , '. V?- . . , ' A Finer * Selee * ' .3; "vSjoFW 1 1 ? ' ' *r. ' - "? - i ?et the Inside Story! e neral Electric Selective Ait . onditiooe provide different r ombinatioas of temperature :i d humidity that keep foods ;:t their fullest* finest flavor preserve health-giving vitamins?and give you the most practical low-cost method of food preservation. Now Priced Lower Than Ever "SEE G-El" That's the hot-tip among thrifty refrigerator shoppers this year. The new 1939 G-E is high, wide and handsome but way down low in price. Never before has A p"?rica bought so many G-E refrigerators in a similar period. It's a blue-ribbon winner! ftp' 'v ?????pWM MM I TM sealed mechanism with a record for quiet operation, | low currcot cost aod Ion* life. PRICE8 START AS LOW AS ; D. F.Hord F BESEBE ?v- ' ?v iBj * . ' .* ; '. , \ amah . GINGERBREAD . . * * av WMIf HANSEL ANO ORETEL'S FAIR1 BOOK > CASTLE ACTUALLY EXISTS IN HAM- -"ft BURO. NEW JERSEY. ' ?.-? * BUT YOU CAN'T EAT SANDSTONE 'GINGERBREAD' ^"3 ANO SLATE ICING'I T>< ? I ? thc giAt wfTh^ik win m'/AES MAtr ca' ElnLuB*"' NIAGARA iAKI III A VOtC.V CRATER LAKE. IN OREGON. L. CRATER OF A VOLCANO Tl LAPSED CENTURIES AGO. S LONG AND TOUR MILES \ I NO KNOWN INLET OR O J'.-l Nr(. ??? Declares Machines Make Living Easier Now York. Juno 6.?(IPS).?Elects-.tal a'ids to rjiodorn' living in Amer !<n are equivalent to the services of 22 slaves per family. Walter Robbins l>!terfcr rf the Sangamo Electric Co d? dared here recently in an address In fere' the Federal Bar Association. He said these slaves have been grown under the shelter of the Amer lean patent system, "which gives us now ideas and puts them to work by offering Incentive for inventors to Invent. manufacturers to. manufacture and investors to invest.' "Man. without the aid of machinery. has physical strength equlva1 ITS THRIFTY! i r.E u li IVCll live Air C( kceg-ei^? i the buz of ripp -Genera! 1. ju Vm M Electric's parol iJLfEj New Quick- 3. * Trays that release two or more cubes at a time? ?i ' i freeze up to 48 lbs. of ice I. in 24 hours and other features that make G-E the "blue-ribbon" refrigerator of the year. i $154.50 . urnitureCo. ; 88 At Hord's " ' - . ' :' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HKRALDrH ' ' ypi 1KB AMERICA JtVk . I I A I ^ y y / \ ? fC^ tjfimiI ??* | J| mm I Alt* LI6HTS ITIK1P tTirUl COLORED LKJWTS THAT L'UI'l.'iW'MLL J mnni'iwfl ?uroci-.r a r:urcuand a ^Dtf rOV.'L R. GENERATED ?V usee* i 1 ? <w 4 a , A ? HJ.'.: HIGHWAYS TO WATERWAYS tEYKOUVp TAXES-TO THE WATERJ3MENTING ITS HUGE EXFOSI- . , ON BUSES WITH A FLEET OF 3HTSEEING BOAT3. AT. THE NEW i IRK WORLD'S FAIR!: " _ . - ; . * i .It it - to about one-tenth of a horsepower," he said. 'The modern facto ! r> weaker has mechanical equipment ! of approximately five horse ' power [ alu'ng him in his work. At his side ore fifty unseen slaves helping him produce. For the nation as a whole there , are 22 electrical slaves per family. The rise in the American standard of living has* paralelled this increase ; In mechanical slavery. The four-fold r'se in real wages ? - income in tevms of goods and services ? can be credited more to that faetor than 'all others, put together. The development of uew mechanical devices for the future is dependent upon the snme ttpe ot patent protection we 1-aVe had in the past." IT'S A BARGAIi igerator mditions A I ' ? ? _ ) ' B b-Freezing Storage, e 2. low Temlure with High Humidity Storage, o Moderate Temperature, High Humidity go. o 4. Sofoty-Zono General Storage. Selective Sir CwUlin perfected at . Mrtfrgmtut Uctrical rMiarcb l.hen.h. I Eaaly a4|a?takla rtaraya a??aa, ?tt- . M-ateal aaMaat, aaa-ytaaa jimWa latariar . ? ?thy** null If HKIWHfci NmMw? Wm?* ml * * * ?. m |? . 1 - A - ' a-1 a ? rffWW HN|VtI iff fMfll JgMrMllll TUT . IURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 Church News | Presbyterian Church Rsv. P O. Patrick: I : : 45 Sunday school. C. F. Thomas n, Superintendent. i 11:00 Morning Worship. Subject: i Ihe Irksotneness of Religion." , 15 .Voung Peoples Vespers. * f.OO Evening Service. Subject: i .'-Encouragement. i Cuondu). 7:30 Lj> Scouts Troop ! 1 arl . Dav'dscn. Scoutmaster; Harry i rj" and (till Thomson, assistants. { tonduy? _ 4 June Clreie meetings: I Circle One meets 7:30 at home ot | Iks Sara, AiUson witu Mrs. Sidiuy ' ii od as Joint hostess. j Circle Two meets with Mrs. O. C. i i Pa Tell at 3:30. \ Circle Three meets with Mrs. Ar- | bur Hay at 3:30. Circle Poqr n cets 7:30 with Mrs. larry Page. i Boyce Memorial Chinh \V M. Itoyre. Cnrlor Hltle School at 10-b0. J. U McGlll. leneral Superintendent. Mcm'ng Worship at 11:00. The >astor will speak on "OUR PATH R S GOD.'' Evening Worship at 3:00. r?r. L. I. ichols will preach in the absence of h.e psslor. V. P. C. U. meets at v:00 o'clock. M Id-Week Service Wednesday at :30. led by the Woman's Missionary :oclety. t * Lutheran Church U. tH>>U tluiuiu. fasioi. Bible School 10:00. L. Arnold Kisi, General Superintendent. Services for the first Sunday aft r Trinity. . Murning 11:00: The Lord's Supper Evening 7:30: The Barren Fig liee. Children of the' Church, Juniors 6:30. Luther leagues 6:3t. . Church Council Monday Eaening 7:30.Boy Scouts, troop 2, Monday everf ing 7:00. SAINT LUKES: ' 'The Service and Holy Communion 9.00. Bible school 10:00, James Lackey, Superintendent. Central Methodist Church Rey. E W Fox. Pastor 0:45 Sunday school, B. S. Peeler, Superintendent. 11:00 In addition to the regular Morning worship there is a surprise in store for the congregation. Every inember Is urged to be present. 8:00 A( night the pastor will pi each. TTie subject will be: "What we are saying and why we say It." The young per ile will h ad the singing. , w v ireif iiuuiu . uae cm ;ue uuinans Missionary so< 'pi -' w'll meet at th? hcm.e of Mre. An Me DilKng on Piedmont Avenue at 3:30 on Monday. Mrs. I. B. Goforth ia the leader. First Baptist Church Angus G.- Sargeant. Pastor The Vacation Bible " School Registration and Parade will be held Friday afternoon June 9th, Four o'clock at the Church, after which the Business Women's Circle will provide a treat. t"he schedule for the School is as follows: #: 40-9100 Devotion. 9:00-9; 50 Lst. Class Period. 9:50-10:00 Recess. . 10:00-10:45 2nd Cass Period. 10:45-11:30 Supervised play. At the reassembling of Sunday School following Class Period the Young People's Department wll be in charge: Sunday evening twilight service 7:30 to 7:45 P. M. on" the Church lawn, the Pastor will continue the so r'es of sermons on: The Fruits of The SpiTlt. Teachers Meeting Wednesday 7.45 P. M: Second Baptist Church Rev C Parkers Paetor Sunday School 9:45 each S'.nday Pr**achinr 11 a. rr ?nd 7:30 p. m ?ach Sunda Park-Grace M. E. Church C. P Self. Pastor Sunday Srhool 9:4S A. M Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Eoworth League 6:30 P. M Evening Worship 7:30 P M Prayer Meetlt g Friday 7:30 P. M Macedonia Baptist Church J. V Frederick. Paetoi Sunday School 9:46 a- <a. B. T. U. 6:46 p. n?. Evening Worship 7:00 p. tn. 7:00 p. m Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7 P V :? ' ' ; I.'aed many yean for the relief of upset stomach, excess acidity. In digest ton. dyfsentery, colitis, and related stotnach. disorders. Separate prescription adults and | children. the Old reliable KidiliMiahidfdBk. EEjBFBI Kings Mountain sports enthlsiasts re* all idither over something or ther ibis week. Every baseball fan 6 either talking about "Dink" Ben ctts JPIi^nlx Booster team.'or about l.ikf Karly's appointment to the ntint >er one catchers' position witb the itenators, while the football fans are raving about Little'* resignation. It abs generally agreed a week agb anong the latter that next fall would rind Little wtill around Kings Moun.11 f 11. In fact, he almost told yours t uly that he would he back. But hs hardly out of town when we hear he rumor that he might go to DavidMb. As early aa Friday afternoon be word "ot out. We didn't know what to think. Tin n. Monday niorniii It goes a little further, and by Mi udav afternoon It's In the bag. Then, in the middle of the stew. < <1 Smart, the man who Is the most It elcal man to fill Little's shoes here i hies thni town and wares at us v t'lle we stand on the corner. He RffnBjnsrwy tb'ng else. He probably knew <hnt If he did. he'd be awamped with questions about the mess. Then we try to gel Mr. Barnes and ' es out of town. Thought maybe he'd "he te help us out a little. 80 all tve oan do it sit around 'til some ?h ng turns up, and hope 'hat maybe 'he best hasketbcirplayer In, Clevwland County can show his stuff with the Mountaineer football team next fall. Tlit* U. S. .Department of Comroert e has reported that- dally average rn'es of general merchandise In small towns and rural ' areas for April were 11 ^percent above the same month a year ago. : |- Fill IF- 1 il The 1939 Ford Vmotor ca^. 85*h you economical, wel over the entire ipec horsepower engine ii 2 The structural str frame, bracing, axles, for safety, but durabi: 3 Ford hydraulic 1 large and strong in p 4 The Ford ear is si riding. Its sprfngbai front and rear suspen are toward the center, car. does not bob or little sway. II These four points ? comfort ? are by 1 essentials in any mo basic value of your ii With this solid foe Ford V-8 has been n easy to drive. It is ri? all the modern featui urv and pleasure of i You can see these I i trial drive, hut do r (value is in the things it.?r ?.? ' ?|uunij iiitiicriaii, I fundamental engineei I FOR mxcKE* iiv rm.m i _?' 1 ??? PLONK M mmm?mmmmmmmm?mrnmm?mmm Pr i ' ' ' " ':. *' ' ' 1 ??? I I " < II ????m^mmm^ ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And Om AD Won't Bring Smccom Yon Moot Koop On / if , |T ,r,, . IMM| .... flSSUj Jwmui-Tiiam" I ls#sis?itTWM3n? j^nj 1^^ ill POLMOLIVK, I tor tM Small Supor 8uda (rod box) 9 tor tSp Small Supor Soda (bluo box t for tfto , largo Sopor Sudd (Bluo Box) 3 for 47o j Octagon Soap (giant) for .. 2Sd 'Octagon Soap (amall) 10 for 24o I / lama \ A la. " 9IU WMyvfi rw??w?i \ w ?? ' Octagon Pcwder (small) 10 for24? Octagon ToHet, 4 for .. 194 Octagon Cleanser, 2 'for 9o Octagon Granulated, 2 for ,. .. 184 Crystal White. 8oap, 3 for ..... 140 Hollywood Beauty Soap, 3 for .. 14o weirs Grocery CTS | von JV MB 1 8 is a beautiful, modern orsepower engine gives ]|jj| . .1-balanced performance d range?'and the 60- H ' i even more economical. n ength of the Ford ear ? , body -? makes not only ||||j| lity and long life. jjljj trakei are exceptionally If iroportion to ear weight. HI labilized for comfortable te, the distance between sion, is 123 inches. Seats ffl " , perfectly balanced. The dip and can have very a a i power, strength, safety, 'ar the most important tor car. They form the nveetment. indntion to build on, the iade beautiful, spacious, tlly upholstered and has *es which add to the luxmotoring. things when you take a tot forget that the main t you do not readily see -? recision of manufacture, ring. "I gg^ ? MM IV CM TMAT CMWJNY IB i " ^ II111| * * -__RUn i ? i *. i i ' u "i i ' OTOR GO. . i Im
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 8, 1939, edition 1
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