Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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? . . pfTO^.-V " , - r . - t SOCIAL AND PERSONA of INTI PHO '? ? ENTERTAIN AT BRIOQE SUPPER Mr; and Mra. Paul Neisler enteer talned at three tables of bridge at their home on Gaston atreet or Monday evening. Primroses, azalean - and gladioli were effectively arrant ed in decoration. An elaborate turkey supper Witt accessories was served. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Jackson were winners of high score prlset and Mrs. Paul Mauney and W. J Pulkereon consolation. Quests .iucluded Mrs. F. E. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mr Paul Mauney and Mrs. Robert Mil ler. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George Lat.tlmore was host as to her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. Those playing included Ifesdames Hunter Neisitr, Joe Neii ler, EM Smith, Paul Neisler, R. H , Webb. Ladd Hamrick, Charles Wit Hams and the hostess. , A sandwich and tea course wai erred. ?. * ? ' -l" 1 " DINNER HOSTS . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler enter talned the following dinner gueati Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Maui ?y. of Ldncolnton, Mrs. C. E. Nelslei Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rldenhour ant Miss Helen Rldenhour. The centerpiece was* a lovel; epergne filled with fruits and flow v, era. A turkey dinner with accessoriei was served. CLUB H08TESS 1 " Mrs. B. M. Ormand was hostess t< Social Club members guests makln vp tour tables on last Thursday al terhoon. A salad and sweet cours was served after the game. Personals Miss Catherine Ppele of Centra School faculty la ill at her home a Gibson. j ' Utc. Riiliv Piirraini fa <11 At til 4 ii i BOUNDHRliS Hut Mo nmm ?It will probably surprise you to learn that there are 855 telephone companies serving the nine southeastern states. The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company is the largest, it is true. But the other 854 have the important job of serving about . 1,400 southern communities which have a total of aome 314,300 telephones. Southern Bell is pleased that its lines connect with the lines of these other southern companies, blank ting the South with a vast network of wires??o that boundaries between companies are not barriers to quick, South-wide telephone service. ^ Through teamwork and friendly cooperation, these 55 southern telephone companies work together to furnish the South with service that is fast, efficient and dependable. i > - '; , . 1 Soother n Bell Telephod rod teuoflaph comprny ' I I ? ' ' -ml) 7.RFCT ^ i NES 10-R AND 88 MRS? home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hord, on Gaston street. : Mrs. U. D. Goforth Is in New l York City on a buying trip for My> I ers' Ladles Shoppe. I ?o? Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Klser ol i Charlotte "were guests ol relatives In Kings Mountain during" tha week i end. Mr. J. B. Keeter and Miss Marthi Prances McOill are in New York City buying spring merchandise foi Keeter's Department Store. L t 'i i r. - .e.- ^ * ->,.* v?. jTvaff; an J Mrs. Ladd Hamrick and family attended the 68lb , weddinf ann'versary of Mr. Hamrick's par ents in Boiling Springs Monday. Mrs. R. R. Houser, MrB. Roy Hou ser and Mrs. Herman Jarris spent I last Thursday in town. While here ? they visited relatives 'and friends Mrs. C. E. Neisler and Mrs, Ar thur Hay are expecting to leave 1 this morning for Palm HarVor.' Fla. where Mrs. Neisler has a " wlntei home. ?o? , Mrs. J. E. Anthony and daughter j Elizabeth, and Miss Frances Stew p art left Tuesday morning for Palir j Harbor. Florida, where they wil spend some at the Anthony wlntei f home. . Survey Shows Public s Faith' In Business Ney York, Jan. 23?(IPS). ? onhuf nnilol tnnlAufiu **# ouwotuutiHi UlUjUlllJ VI IUC puuill 9 believes that business and fndustri ? are the-greatest producers of pros ' perity and that government shouM 0 control business less and consul' businessmen more. ITtrls Is reported by the Natfona Association of Manufacturers. 01 the basis of a special natlon-wid< il survey Just completed. The /urve: it was made by a firm famed for th< accuracy of its polls. Of the thousands questioned e men and women in every walk o - life ? 53.3 per cent replied that th< most important factors for recover would be to "increase industrial prt ductlon". and to "let business alone. Almost 55 per cent contended thai "to increase jobs government shoult (control business less." while onlj 26 percent advocated more govern ment controls. Since industry and business -art the biggest prosperity producers . 60.4 per cent of those questioned ui ged thnt "to increase jobs govern ment should take more advice fron businessmen.' Only 16.7 per cent fi vored less advice by buaines3 mei to government. Not only did a majority feel tha business and industry hold the ke; to recovery today. but a greate number credited manufacturers am 1' ?TO HAVE SHIRTS WAY HE WANTS TH Most men have very d shirt*. Some men like t their collars semi-stare without any starch at ience how much troubk the way he wants it d< have that trouble if yo j Mountain Laundry wil Kings Mou = Phon am ___ * _ ? C. , ;,fj WOMEN A. H. PATTERSON, Editor Industrialists with baring done more (or the country In the >ut 10 year* than any other group. A total r of 38.5 percent said manufacturers und industrialists have "done most good for the country in the last ten years.' . Other groups were ranked t uy the public In this oder: Labor leaders 8.2 per cent, merchants, 7.9 I percent, social reformers 6.4 , per cent, bankers 6.9 and political men 5.1. > Significant,, too. was the fact that I the yeneral public believed labor un ' |ons and ioverntnent were far more in need of reform than the tnanufac I wered 43.8 per cent, are most in ' need of reform; gorernment follows ' with 24.1 per cent while only 5.7 per cent say, manufacturing needs reform. Housekeepers, farm own> cm, factory workers. professional men and executives all wee in a> greement It) listing.labor as in the 1 ffrAfilPat nnPrl nf rafArm nnd ? on. lectin* government as their second . choice. , ! . ; Cotton Council Reviews Results of 1939 NSW YORK, jun 23?(IPS). ? | ward to a program of gre&tly in( creased activity on all major fronts I in the battle for increased cotton r consumption during "1940, officials of the National Cotton Council today reviewed a lengthy list of concrete accomplishments of its 1939 campaignAttributing a major portion of the credit for greatly increased favorable publicity for cotton products to the 2,800 newspapers of the Cotton r Belt, the Council said that during i. 1939 Belt editors had devoted al1 most $1,000,000 worth of space to t cotton and its products. Other favorable publicity came as a-' result I of cotton programs staged by nearly i 2,000 civic clube throughout the i Belt, test campaigns involving * the y use of "Pick Cotton" postage .meter t plates and the distribution of 50$ outdoor posters featuring the 1940 - program theme. f Special projects to stimulate the n iiea af anifnn nr*ruf naf a InnlnHad tSe C www vui vvu |r? wuuw?o tuviuuuu vu? r co-sponsorshlp and promotion of the > most successful National Cotton ' Week In the history of the event, 1 the staging of the Cotton Belt's I first annual Cotton Christmas, a r campaign in which more than 760 newspapers promoted the household re-use of cotton bags, cotnple? tion of arrangements with a large , Southern coffee firm to distribute r more than 8,000,000 cotton towel" - as premiums during 1940, Belt-wide t promotion of a new cottonseed hull i ibran sweeping compound perfected l by the Cotton Research Foundation, and successful negotiations with a t large flour mill to use cottonseeed y shortening exclusively In its nation r ally distributed biscuit mixture. 1 Combatting discriminatory taxes ^I H I V ' ' & X \ Y? )d\ OI /' M \\ \ W ... " fl| U\ \ V DONE THE EM! t ? efinite ideas about. their? i lot of starch, some like hed and others want them all! You know from exper ! a shirt (that isn't done me) can cause! You won't a send his shirts to Kings th your regular laundry. ? intain Laundry e 270 , ' , * S ... v'*>4 . . - - "" v IKURBDAT. JAN. M. 1M0. m~U\ I n ' -??!< ? H. I on cbWbmiiI food product*. the Council reported the successful defense of these products against 2# state legislative attempts to levy new or Increased taxes and license fees. In the field of scientific research' to discover new uses for cotton, the Council adopted the Cotton Research Foundation as its research agen cy, pledging its financial support to the Areanlifltlnn In rorrvlmr /*%?# projects already under way and new projects to be evolved jointly by the two organizations. During 1939 the Council also init'f>t"<l the first exhaustive survey of cotton roads. New Potato Variety To Get Recognition ~X!KMPHr??lan. 23?Looking forMaterial gains in employment aJid production volume In manufacturing industries, and an optimistic outlook for the future, are reflected in a compilation of a 'business condition" survey conducted by th? Nat i?t*u?l Association of Manufactu, SftSfSU-*.v-w-A -MK\ members. , Replying to a questionnaire mailed by the Association to its members. 65.4 percent declared they be- j lieved production levets for the next six months would be as good ? or. even higher ? than at present. Only 15 8 per cent felt production might decline in the next half year period, and 18.8 percent expressed no opinion. The survey showed employment 14.1 percent higher how than at the same time last year. Only one i Industrial classification ? the petroleum and coal industries ? reported an employment decrease (6.1 per cent,) The largest gain was reported in the transportation equip in on t industries, where employment was reported up 33.5 percent. Current production levels in the more than 15 industrial classifications covered by the survey showed :: marked increase over (he levels for the same period last year. DELIVERY? I Of course we call for -your old I ehoes and deliver them back to I you Like Brand Naw. I Try our service. Just Phone 67-R [ Shoe Shine * 5c ? KINGS MOUNTAIN ' SHOE SHOP ??gg?j????????? ISUPEF For January 1 4. mr ? . IS Felt Base F Size 9x12 LAST CAL1 < ?< 1 $3.88 I Size 81x99 I Cannon Sh I 2nd Selectioi I Will Last 4 Y< 68c e I belic; II 3PMEMI ?P ?? ' , ' ' * ?^T . J '' y " } . ' .* *. ' '?? f* . ' r i.. ' For tho aut six month* th* ?mployment outlook. lik? th*t for production. W*? A Wo IMD to bo pood. Of thoee replying to the N.A.M. queetlonnelre 47.3 per cent believed employment would be at least as , ???? Myers9 . HOSE Two, Three and Ft Fashion First Qual Silk Hose? 68c 3 FO? Stegfttfy- 'IrregtHar, n thread Pure Silk H 48 c Myers' D< LYour Friend PRESCRIPTl When you want your pr ly and accurately, bring i Drug Co. You can alway est quality ingredients a ; service, at most reason at Kings Mount We Call For and D We Fill Any Doc Phone* 1 SPECI Last 5 D OF OUR BIG f Clearam o Lay-Aways ? All Sales Fi lugs Garbaj With: Green Li-'-: ' Regu AA kj vci* tn i leets Manm 1 ' Ei iira . d a. ^ I CASES TO 3 DEPT. i IER ? Yoa Always Save A1 Ly.ikS**?7TJ. - M r )? ?. ? ?-.-t:- " -77 1 7~-~ * , a , '-ym high m at prtHBt; 17 par cast tdfr lleved employment would be awd 1 better, and only 111 par ctnT ad pressed a belief that the empta#> merit level might decline. No opiae Ion was expressed by 23.4 ptitw| ' 1 SALE our Thread full it.v. Piirp Thread pr. L $2.00 % ose? pr. &pt. Store lly Merchant . * ONS | ? ? escription filled prompt- ;j . M ? ... j ^ t to the Kings Mountain t s depend on us for high- ;; nd courteous, efficient ;5 ? 1 s >le prices. ; < * ain Drug Co. ii eliver Prescriptions I \ tors' Prescriptions \ \ 4i?8i i i r ' ALS ays . . . . i ce Sale inal ^ ' STEP-ON {e Containers Removable Cans t, Red and Black ' | ilar $1.00 Values c ea. 1 1- -f, ? K J' , :.*? lilil ... ...- .,;.-I- Ipl [tn Special Icea. MATCH 10c each SRHMB aMBBM SIUKU I t BELIC8 I , . . . .. v; J
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1940, edition 1
5
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