wrnvwrniyw . READ THE I, HERALD - ' ' ; '? , ' .*/ ?. .! * VOL. 25 NO. 44. State And N Condensed Ii ?National News? Washngton, .JBjjLJI.?Al| jternacicmil la wauthoritlcs geem tc be a-| gainst It. but the United States und its Pan-Am or lean associates probe bly can expect belligereiits to obecrve ? within limitntlcn ? the not) mile band of "territorial water' established as a safety zone. I The trouble wtith extended terri-j . , Jfcreyoy tien to the privileges Involved, they also Impose obligations upon the na- i tleni that sets cut to establish them. ' Washington, Oct. 31.?OB-year e-, lections in more than a dozen etates | on Tuesday Nov. 7, may provide first band Information on how the Euro.' iit-an' war is eaecuug lue American political scene. Much Interest will center on the efforts of strongly organized group?' hi California and Ohio to enact Constitutional amendments llberalzlng old age pension payments. Phonelx. Ariz., Oct. 31.t?Winnie Kuth Judd. "literally, a wild woman" who sobbed and screamed an threw things until given a sedative to quiet her. was back tn Arizona State Ho&pletl for the Insane today, carefully guarded. The mad trunk killer, dirty, unkempt and half starved, who said she Saw "horribles things" during . her six days of freedom, was cau' ght last night leaving an attache's home on tke hospital grounds .which she had entered to cbfnin food. Philadelphia, Oct. 31.?Forder Policeman . William C. Drfllmore was ar tested on a disorderly conduct j charge after firemen complained of I being hampered by his "l?f 11 o'clock Friday mnrnifig in a negro cafe near the . City Hall hero. ? Concord, Oct. 31.?Because .01 the ^ unseasonably warm weather or the last few weeks, a number cf apple f trees 011 "the farm of "W. M. Suerrili, . editor of the Concord Tribune, have burst. Into bloom. Pear and cherry ' blooms have been reported on trees 11 elsewhere in Cabarrus cuonty. e Columbia, Oct. 31.?51 year old, Lu ther T- Brozzelle's .v?;'sw told a r coroner's Jury last night that her iy hv-Omnd jumped to bis death in b frrrl' off an automobile Saturday r night. The coroner's Jury ret u me a t, .verdict of "mischance and accident.' e Gilbert Falls Dies p ?; ' s Funeral service? for Gilbert Falls, age 37. were held at the If rat Pros- ^ bylcrian church Sunday aftemorn at . 3:00 o'clock. Rev. P. D. Patrick, the (j pa.stor was in> charge, assisted by Rev. Covte Runter. Interment was vx made in the cciuetcry at Hong Creek ^ Presbyterian church. Pallbearers were selected from 0 the Sunday School class of the deceased as he had requested' before c his death. . Mr. Falls died iu Duke Hospital * where he underwent an nrwru'tfrvn n> t. centy and where he had in previ- > ous years been a patient, suffering P w-lth an incurable malady. K p Mr. Fails was a member of the f( First PresbyerBan. church. He" was a r, graduate of Appalacian State Teach r ore College at Boone and also at- s tended the University at Chapel Hill die also recently completed a course in upholstering. Of an u'.:usuaily stu d dious nature and possessing a bright mind he prepared himself for Kfe, 1 despite physical handicaps,. ? His death cast a pall of sadness J Over his many friend* and kindred, t Surviving are Ills parents, Mr. and * Mrs. Shipp Falls, cne stater. Miss \ Zoe Fulls, and one brother,, Cicero Falls all of thtts scctfc-n. (The laet rites were attended by l< many from this section and a num- r ber of relatives and former schocl li mates from elsewhere. a 1 .1 n id the World j r s. COBB . . 4 f ' and Children's Sizes I 5. COBB iaren go best in batches or groups, young members of her class about ai iggested that the youngsters each h th Rock. o. tated and raised his hand. )c s you want it to be a hen or a , tie Evelyn runs into the house, ur pussy-cat has got some kittens riedl" ~ b the grocers to tell the news. U ip at our house," she said. p-oeer. "Is he going to stay with R s got his things off." acting games." T ol Jd Horace, evidently remembering & ihooL i. 11 it bat" J] baby sister's crib yonder? Well si t the manger tad be the Infant S s Wise Men of the East and bring M ta tetaN* toe.) m ! I Moun KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Th PROCLAMATION .The education of our childre pcriormed by the government. It ewes to the next. It cannot through curtailment of proper f csi, and social equipment of the upon the manner in which we d Therefoi^Tt**Is eminently fi iHlgious, civic and fraternal orj the coming obaervance of Amer 5-11, in accordance with the eu| education warmly supported by tion and the American Legicn. As Mayor of the City, of K fiT" lpaTrTiSTrcJ,*a3 f. aternal organization* participat American Education Week and cur schools during such observa J. B. THOMA City of Kin rwo Depart? i save -W - - ? lODiins invade Kings rlountain WCtches, Gofollns, Ghosts, and a ew uudcsnSrkbalMo things roamed lio streets and by-ways of Kings tcuntain Tuesday, making the An-, ual Hallowe'en: celebration one bl| lie most gala ? and otherwise ? vents cf the year. Specie climbed trees ? and carled unguarded chairs and swings ,1th them. Witches rode their rooms over the tree-tops, taking timorous things with them to the ap* of the trees. And Goblins sweat d as they carried off porch furniure, depositing it in out of the way laces, away frcon the eyes of repectable sleepers. * Policemen patrollrd the street?, ut were compelled to stand asido i the reiye.ir tide of un-humanlty nat pllei between the pest office ud the churches. Gcbi'ns,, fighting r'.Jh stuffed stockings knd cardoard, took the shape out cf brand tiv three-dollar hats (including ne worn by a Herald reporter.) * '' * (The homes policemen did not es-j ape the ravages cf the iuvading neak-army. Jimmy Bums, Chief of clice, went home late Tuesday f'ght only to discover that a large ard swing which Is supposed to re- j ose peacefully cu his lawn, had i otten out into the street. Vow poo j le escaped, and thase few had the rreslght tc Utter up their front yoma with porch furniture, et cetea, before darkiesa turned the pcciks out to roam the Btrcets. Wednesday nionilug.the street leaner* 'were busily cleaning the ebris frotn the streets, and think- j ig nice little thoughts about the obllns?ugh. udge Bobbitt To Addess ; \ T. A. For Educational ! Veek Judge William H. Bobbitt of Char Hte will deliver an address tv. the arent Teacher Asaodlattcn meettg next Tuesday tiigflit. Nov. 7th, ccoMdtig to President Charles F. 'homasscn. The meeting has bean iave>d up one week ito participate t American Education. Weew which 111 be observed throughout the nited States next week. Honorable Mr. Bobbiltt is Superior ourt Judge cf the 14th Judicial Dtp *ict and la n. very forceful speaker, j he topic of b&j speech will ,bc "Ed- | cation for Civic Responsibility." Mr. Thomaason is very avxious >r a large number cf Kings Mounlin citizens to hear Judge Bobbitt. nd all citizens are invited. ^re On Cherryville W ngnway Firemen were called! out Inst Sur.?y afternoon at 3:00 P. M. to. exngulsh a fire on the Cherryvllle Ighway. The burning house was ccupled by a Mr. White, gnd hemfetd to J4r. A. B. Cllne. Consider t)le damage waa reported. It waa not reported how the fire tartedt, but it is believed to have MM from a faulty flue, as the seeon around the chimney waa first > catch tire. ETURN FROM DEER HUNT The following returned homo laet huraday from the Eastern part ' the State where they enjoyed a ?er hunt: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nats?r. Mr. atod {Mrs. Hunter Netaler, if. and Mrs. HaroM Hunnicutt, Mr. id Mra. Fred Plonk, Mr. and Mrs. iarry P*cn .Mlaa Phujlnte tfaialef att Carl Finger, all of Kings MounJn; Mr. C. P. Miller.and Mr.-Claries Miller of Richmond, Va. ttain Y . . > IUR8DAY, NOV. 2, 1939 ? BY MAYOR n is the most important service ; is the debt that one generation be discounted or postponed , acilities; for the mental, physi. citizens of tomorrow depends ischarge our obligation today. Itting tinat patriotic, educations jamzatiort should jcin hands in ican Education Afeek, November jgestiens of the L). S. Office of the National Education As*ociaings Mountain, it is my cleasurs ucatipnal, religious, civic and :e in Abe general observance of . to urfee all our people to vist. nee. iSSON, Mayor, gs Mountain. - One Arrives'; \ ? I Kings Mountaiu church gears said! "good bye" to two of tbeir most1 popular termer pastors, and "Hello' to one this week, with the departure of Rev. E. \V. Fox, former pas- i tor of Central Methodist, who was superannuated last I we were in y our town, both by our ! owf church pecple and by the fiuo of the CGUiiauJntty. I To leave you was to us a deep regret. To remember you all with deep appreciation will furnish us j with many happy moments through J the years." i Sunday morning the Circles ol the J Church presented Rev. and Mrs. Fox 1 a handsome silver tray, cream and sugar set, and the choir a nair cf i silver candlesticks. iTbe Fox's residence at St&tesvllle wall be 307 North Center Street until April 1st. al tcr which it will be 215 North Kace street. I Ke\% Sprinkle, who becomes pasI tcr of tlie Central Methodist, arrivI od in Kings Mountain yesterday moniing. He and Mrs. Sprinkle are [ now at home in the Methodist parsonage en Mountain street, beside the church. Mr. Sprinkle will speak to the Methodist congregation Tor the first time Sunday morning, with the subject; "The iDivsMi Law ot Compensation." His topic for the Sunday evening service will be 1 "What Seek Ye?" . Will Rogers' Humorous Story i - ? By WILL ROGERS THIS one may not have happened just yesterday. Anvwav. ii it did, there was something a whole lot like it that happened when I was a kid. I remember hearing something suspiciously like this ns soon as I could hear, and still they do tell them every day ap old as this one. It was a Greek, the way I heard it last, that got into a riot that was going on in a candy kitchen. It was all about how to make genuine caramels, and this Greek ^ seemed to be in the wrong, for he got knocked out l?^l An ambulance took him to the hospital, and while he was on the table, with the doctors quarreling about what to take out of ldm, the Greek woke up. He was seared, and one of the doctors says to him, "Oh, you Just go back to sleep. We're fixing you up." "What's the matter?" says the Greek. "Oh, nothing. Tea Just got hurt In the trams? US 11M, t awv? lerald ? * ... . ' ' 6 r . Schools To C American Edi ' ^??? * Lutherans , < Met Here Sunday Night m f.'am *"' Lincoln, Ua8ton, and Cleveland ? met Iti the auditorium of Kings M?uiUa'ii High School Sunday, evening, October 29th, at 7:30 P. M. tor their second a|ntut>y couiUiue-d| Reformation Service, vrtth the - aermen by Reverend -M. L. Stirewalt, D. L>? of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary at Colutnibia, South Carolina. The theme of ttoe ? - ??- - ? ? . U>II\.IIUII O oci ' mon was "The Evangelical Lutherhti Church." Speaking of the life ot Martin Luther, he told cf the many trials of the founder of the Protestant Doctrines In Europe, and how Luthcranlsm spread, leading to the fouuding of the tlumerous protestant churches. Using the one word < "Evanvellcal" to describe the work of Luther and the Lutheran Church. Mr. SWrewalt told the capacity congregation that the Lutheran Church teaches < Salvation by faith and draco alone. Rev. Stirewalt told also ot the many hymns that Luther wrote rhile working to establish the church, "and spoke of his manl theses wh.'cli opened the eyes of the world tc beliefs which were for sometime outlawed in Europe because of the powers of the Catholic Church and the superstitions of the time. He painted out that the Lutherans are present third In number among he doctrines of the world. The beauj tv cf the hymns of Martin Luther, are recognized In that one of them, " \ Mlchtv Fortress Is Our God," Is J f'ftleth in popularity in a pell of several thousand churches of the world. ' . Reverend L. A. Thomas, n. D., Introduced Reverend Stirewalt, commending him to the congregation as one of the greatest speakers cf the Lutheran Church. The hymns sung by the congregation Included two by Martin Luther: "Come Holy Spirit." and "A Mighty Fortress is 'Our God.' ard one by John Newton, ."Glorious Things of Thee are Spofen." Library Hours Changed Beginning tcdav tbe Kings Mountain Public l.;<>rary will open, fifteen J minutes sooner and cle.-.o fiftcM-n min . utes sooner. The now hours will he j one; 1:43, Close: 5:45. Pa'rons are; asked to note the change and so-1 cure or return books during the now! hours. Approximately 125 additional books have been recently added to J the shelves of the Library, andi bock lovers are invited to avaitj themselves of the new fiction. The popularity of the Library con, tlnhes each month and all citizens j are invited to make use of their, Public Library. Jimmy's Barbecue Opens f Kings Mountain citizens may now enjoy delicious Pit ecok<-d barbecue from Jimmy's Pit Barbecue. the town's newest eating establishment. Jimmy's Pit Barbecue, located beside the Dixie Theatre in the former Sunrise ice Cream si ere. specializes In real pit cooked barbecues a variety of tasty sandwiches, ghort orders, lunches and drinks. Sunrise Ice cream will also be nvn'.laole at all times. The management <*xton rcosu displays. ? .1 H m iniiiii " " ?i??iu aMnoi Jt" f also Vjv } ., tt; (I ll:e ! | church?**. will take part In imc observance on Sunday. Nov. 5. by ?:v ing carrjtul 'penalderation to "The Place jif Religion en Our -Democracy*. ,Iu addition to the emphasis the sclio .Is and churtlifs are planning to Rive next week s ob-^rvanee* tlwv American Legion; P. T. Association and Cither local organizations have expressed a Aosire to cooperate in every way po?s servanctw. It had Its official beginning 1n 1921 under the direction of . three sponsors ? Tha National Education {Assoc'^.ttoui, fflhe Awcrkaa Legion. and the United States Office of Education. It is climated that seven or eight million parents and other citizens visit their schools during the dbaervunce each year. Millions cf other citizen* are reached thru the press* the radio,, and public meetings. TlHis week lias Cijne to be tveognizcd as the outstanding period of the entire school-ycc lor educatlcnal interpretation. The program for the f: