- 11? THt * tut ( 'HH ?A*.NS HtXSTI V| fAlLIO OCOH B "M^SSr V\V| Kr^^m M tD BllLIOM e<H j^W E&9 smwns rue .fAfircR o, i ? jy WOt/^ ?> COYfQ I GROVER NEWS (Mxs. A. Collins) U rover. Kel>. 20.- Mrs. J. H. 13 ridges entertained at a pr<<ty dinner Sunday hi honor of her mother, Mrs M. J. Allen who -was eelebtating hi . 8Mb birthday. The dining room la- j bio was graced with a two-tiered birthday' cake. Covers wer,e laid for Mr. and Mrs. ,1). P. Hell of'Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kennedy, Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Kraiser of Charlotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Keetcr of Shelby. Birthday remcmbranc- j cs were presented to the honoree.. Miss - Mamie Hambright entered (l THE POC1 yTCNOWl I " TXOUS * *TO */* V MATfR tkmr*. -THAT HA* * Attn Pf*ruMrt> - By youR fAvon ire nowr* iv voip in 75-; the Shelby hospital Saturday night for an operation for the removal or her . appendix, and is getting along nicely following operation. Miss Ruth Crisp is visiting her j grandmother. Mrs.' M. R. Fellers, in Columbia. S. C. J. H. Fellers-of New York spent, monday with his sister, Mrs. S. A. Crisp and Mr. Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White spen' the week end in Kings Creek. S. C visiting Mr. and Mrs. Huskel White. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Turner and MiRs Hazeline Turner of Earl were guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins Sunday, parents of Mrs. Collins ,Mrs. Vernon Honevcutt a recent j bride, wn's honored with a surprise I miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. \j. C. Hamrick Wednesday ev eniug. Miss Anne Gray, gave a toast | to the hrlde. Mrs. Hamrick. served fruits to the number present. I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, i Having qualified as executor for the last will and testament of Vera Rawles, all persons having claims against the estate of Vera Rawles. decf?a8ed. will anma with 1 the undersigned on or before Feb- ' ruary 15th, 1941, or this notice will l> be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All persons indebted to her estate will please make immediate pay- " ment. This the 14th day of February, l< 1940. " 1 C. F. Tbomas?on, Executor. v! J. R. Davis, Atty. ?adv?mar 20. rl ( NO WORRY? J When you call 67-R. Your shce worries stop, because we fix 1 them right >' and deliver them v back to you in a hurry. t' . .. t CALL U8 TODAY ? a KINGS MOUNTAIN I SHOE SHOP n ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE t< And One AD Won't Bring c< Soccaaa-You Must Keep On w Advertising r' i ? th '1 t r~ ' , ' CETBOOKI ,ETCE^ 11 j I ImHAtnet mmutrRY cm nAmS?nSmaSrroNs S,Kv?^ToC0 ** P*COVCT O* r*P9*MA*ON+ *t0%*H!P OH ^01 #?oy?*w t> r? WHB %AMf MA/S ? 300 Mur* apart/ I jVflE Tfcf V??R MOAN OH THC k, FARM OF WllMFH M*LCAM r J ?T UU. KUM.VM-.AHO fNDl D OH MA FARM lOO I Mlir*A*t*y IN SOuTMIRN viHAwiA? yjutmm MAO .*& I 0*t. \*|;& ti . , ^ JHlJ B TW? USA OR MANUFACTURE? GOODS IN THIS COUNTRV ROSS S00 PMRCKNT IN TM? t?*T OtHSRATloN WNILB 7KB POPULATION WAS INCREASINO H. ONLV 7/ PCRCCNT. On I ? / I f T7mam?A J i nil v/i iuii^s LT1U|I|ICU Leads To Cold Finished Steel Industry NVASI11NGTON.?Most every Ont in America today has an automobih t -it Iterator,*- washing machine . ;?v or some other steel-cqnialnlnc . itii '.o. Inn if a Pittsburg iron wor* < 1 hadn't dropped a pair of tongs into a .pair of huge rollers 81 year* ago the.price of- such articles might today still be out of tlw f-each of most pocketbooks. ' 'the worker, although he didn'l realize it at the time, had unwitting ly started a new industry. The tongs lie carelessly dropped Into the rollers that day in 1869 made industrijl history as they emerged from the rolls, flattened and .distorted for they reappeared with a vollshed smoothness vfTilch had ^previously been acquired only by expensive ma ishing and grinding. It taught Iron inakera that '? hard metals coul dbe shaped even though they iweilenft red hot. , , . ' The scene of the historical accllent was an Iron works in old llrownsstown, Pa.t now part of Pitts burgh's South Side. The story, hand ul down by. steel men. is that the worker was feeding long fiery-red bars into a stand of rolls. The long tatidled pair of tongs he was using o guide the bars, so the story goes noved too close to the turning rolls limn, iikp tne wringers or a wash ng machine, seized the tongs and I row 'them through the rolls. Fearing that he might have ruind the rolls, the workman, who renains unidentified, said nothing. He ound another pair of tongs and arried on his work. A foreman, however, found the lalteued tongs. What . attracted him riost was not their distorted shape .it their gleaming smoothness. He i as aware that they had passed ltrough tlie rolls and Immediately isualizcd the possibility of rolling old bars of iron. Inspection showed he rolls had not been damaged, so he young foreman began consider ig experiments. He realized that ars that had lost their heat and standout variations could be shaped o more exact specifications ana oultl he smoothed and polished by he same operation. The plant management, however, rowned on the experiments, fear;g the rolls might be damaged by he cold iron bars. The foreman per itated, even declAri^g ihis wjllinfeess . to assume responsibility for ny damage. Reluctant permission or a test was finally given and i'ord went out to the mill hands hat they were going to roll irou hat wasn't hot and soft. Old hands coffed at the idea and one vetern is said to have remarked: "might s well try to knead a loaf of bread fter its h-iked." On the day of the test the mill irtually was shut down as the oting foreman began his expert lent. All eyes focused, on the exit Ide of\thd roll as t,he bar began 0 appear. To everyone's amazelent (except that of the foreman. ie bar appeared smooth and shiny; After that day he was given a ee hand at experiments. When he ad further proved his theory he itented the process. There follow1 a boom In the Industry, for new sea were found for the product be tuse it. could now be produced leaper. malting It available to ore people. . When the age of Iron gave way the advance of steel, the same )ld-flnlshing process was applied Ith usccess and the industry beime one of the most important in ( t? world. i I . . < ' v ... , ,. . i.n-^upwuuwjJ! TM MUM MOUNT AW HUUIJD I "DRIBBIN' AROUND IJ ? I "By George" I can still bear litem yelling ? 1 about uhm-hundred of them, and a- 1 bout half of them still seem to be 1 demanding the time left to play. Of course. 1 mean that game Tuesday night when the local High School lads'almost, and 1 mean very much I "almost" ? beat that Rutherfordton < -Spindale team. But they couldn't 1 quite do it. Those visitors had a pretty good i t? am, despite that fact that they ' played the game on the center line. : * One fellow, Edwards by name, un- H doubtedly beats anything in the con 11 Terence for scrap. Better players I1 are seen sometimes, but never a ' harder fighter^ |! Willis, as usual, led the scoring 1 for the locals, with seven points. ' The final score, broken Just a minute and twenty seconds before the < - nine ended, was 22-20. And twas.- ] is t said before, a very. very, good , came. - i The gals were in fine shape, as \ ' nr' them were even better than usual, t Measmer. hit the, top, rang the bell. ,1 N? Get Your Clothes "Hospital Clean" ml$L JJ I ^ -I J WIUiiH Large 23c Medium 3 for 25c . : \ \)y^^SE^3 a i d_ ! u juargc dm ; 10 Medium Bars 2 Small jjjBBt 10 for 23c S Large 4 for 19c i v : * \ * .*'- ' *' , E5!3SfIll] iTgggy^ . 2 for 9c Three Great Radio Programs Daily 10:15 - 10:30 - 10:45 a.m. W. B. T, Charlotte i ' *Y .A, * > TOPmnuT. rm t?. m? tnd did itrtnl other things which ir? don't know any Journalese or basket vornsculnr to describe. Anyway, the gal was all over the court, and piled up nine points for high score. Sergeant missed the rebounds and came out of the affray with five bell ringers. The score: 21-14, us. King and Calvert led the scoring for the losing sextette, with, six points each, leaving two to be dlvid ed between four other gale. We don't know who did them. The Calvert lass was something to behold, shooting from all over the court with one hand, over her shoulder. it that. One of the Kings Mountain ;ais did a shot like, that one time, but it was so long ago that everybody In town has forgotten about it "xcept me and the manager of the Sextej^e.^ We tajk. atyv^ Ij j?ver once in a white, when we get remln Iseential or something. t.ast Friday night In Shelby, the Sixtette won again, and the Quintet lost again. The gals could overcome stiff opposition, and the boys could not overcome stlffer competition. Next Friday night they play Besse- j HTPT < ii'V" revsa. It's supposed to be their last borne game. Is&bOY (AT SPEi ^ I LOW Friday & i I Mail In Todaj BEAUTIFUL Sin uta ^:/^| FOR ONLY 1 HIZSK At Your Pre s 25c OCT/ COUP Redeem Y< Hord Furn. Kings Mt. N. Bessemer Fui Bessemer Citj TRADE WITH RETAIL MI Kings Moui Crawford's Groc Weir's Blalock's Groce Summitt'i Roberts' Ca Plonk Brothers Mauney M Margrac Yarbro & Bonnie M L. Ll Ale Kings Mountain 1 J. E. M Barrel Pauline \ * t Bessemer ( Matthews Super Servii People's Caf Carper R. L. ( New De ' i . J S55555555555552!5555!55555 ''? Subscrilx I The H $1.54 - ? ' *' A Ak*, , Hl?. nqjhlMg. i i ...... Mnu/il 1 Saturday || r For This Offer 111 !l, JADE BROOCH I HI 5* AMD 3 BANDS FROM Kali 1/ 3 for 20c mium Agent Blue) . 75 Coupons 3 ? igon "Keeps 1 >ONS c our Coupons C. n. Co. r, N. C. YOUR LOCAL SRCHANT itain, N. C.. ery and Market ^ ? Store ! ?*?r anil viral JLJ Oliu I\VL 8. Nu-Way . II 8h Grocery i & Company I ill Store e Store Womack ill Store sander ' T Mfj?. Co., Store [auney :t& Son [ill Store I Mty, N. C. Grocery ce Grocery ih Grocery Con? iter's -ij:. ' V . /wit al Grocery I C I ? * .: . -W! . Z to " ' v" . i ' ? \ V _ /*.'" >i. : > erald ) a Year ' '' *'*- ' v 1 ?' % r*r mrea*w r rfr ? ir>if?w>i"J Formerly Red I SUPER SUDS Pa [frggl I * Large 22c Medium 3 for 25c i " or 20c That School Girl ' v ' ' : 7 ' * ' omplexion" _ _ ' 2 for 9c ' Bess Johnson's "Hill-Top House" ? . Myrt and Marge * < pntrattui SIIHA* QmJO r..V*WWW Mupw UUUO \ Martha Jackson ' tetagon Program ' . . ' j|

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