Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Kings Mountain Herald Published Every Thursday HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE, HAYWOOD E. LYNCH, Lessee Haywood E. Lynch, Editor-Mgr. Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Kings Mountain, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ... $1-59 Six Months .— -75 A weekly newspaper devoted to the promotion of the general wel fare and published for the enlight ment, entertainment, and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain and its vicinity. MAKING OURSELF CLEAR We want to make it clear that articles written for the Open Forum do not rep resent the .ideas of the edi tor- In fact in lots of cases they may be just the oppo site- But we think that it is good to have a place where anyone may express them selves- We are of the opin ion that every person has a right to think as he may see fit, and we will be glad to print letters to our Open Forum whether we agree with them or not. Write to us A CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY We would like to see in our town a public library A place where readers of all ages may get reading material of the better kinds Maybe some of the patrio tic-citizens would like to donate some books that they now have A library could be start ed on a very small scale and gradually built up- New vol umes could be added from time to time. The biggest cost would be the salary of the librarian, which could be part time work at first Write to us and give us your ideas along this line of thought- The Herald would like to be the f’rst, to make a donation to Kings Mountain Public Library What Others Say THE WORK a DOLLAR Will do :i |An old experiment, . .but cAe which is always both interesting and enlighten irig, has just been conduct ed in Washington, N. C- It was designed to demon strate the number of hands through which currency passes in a short period of timie and the buying power of that bill in circulation Fifteen one-doll script cer ► tificate were put into ctrciV lation by the Washington Community lea. A bill was given to a printer, a school teacher, a clergyman, a fanner, a blind man, an ar tist, a tin smith, a school girl, a school boy and a bar ber- After being in circula tion for a month the certif icates were presented to the Bank of Washington and a dollar was paid to the bearer by the Washington Community league. jK' was found that the script had been so- widely circulated. £hat some of it managed to get most of every place in the city and ini parts of the county- As a matter of fact, the signa tures showed that in the month’s lime the fifteen dollars amounted to $329 iir$he volume of business , it had transacted in the r community. w The experimTOt, o| course V \ I :*****.;..5.. OPEN FORUM An open foithi' for our read ers, but no letter can be pub lished i1 it exceeds 500 words. No anonymous communications will he accepted. The name of the writer will not be published however, if the author so re quests. * •> *!• •> •> •> •> *:• • . KOHIBITION IN N. C. Recently in a conversation with i few friends the word leaked out .hat North Carolina still had som try laws on its statute books. What lo you know about that ? From the amount of liquor thrt is available and the amount that is consumed vould you have thought that we till have dry laws? Then, too, ^ > writer learned that this great state )f ours was not getting any revenue from all of the liquor that was be ing consumed. What a shame- Sure ly we ought to get some revenue from the liquor to support our tsylums and other places of line nature that the state is forcel to maintain in order to care for those who have imbibed of the sparkling water too often and poo freely. May' be our lawmakers who are in ses sions about the middle of each week now will do something about it. They may even give us liquor stores. Would’* it be swell to have i liquor store right on main street here in our fair city. A place where Me could all go ar.d get all the hard liquor we want and spend all .he hard cash that we have. I be lieve that we could all feel like nillionaire8 if we coull get some of hat liquor with all the fan.:.! nam, s on the bottles. Then, too, after we all have imbibed of the pearly .vater (not crazy water) it would he too dangerous for our fair ladies to come out on the streets, conse quently as the old saving goes when the cats are away the mice ;'eel free to play.” 1 am sure that >ur jail would not l*jld u? all ther and maybe we get a new one. You know we have the prize jail an>i way. A CITIZEN. is designed to show the im portance of trading at home- Had it been possible to spend one of the dollars in Charlotte, Raleigh- Rich mond, or any other of the more distant tradin g points, it would have im mediately disappeared sc far as Washington was con cerned, and its ability to help Washington business would have ended there— New Bern Sun-Journal WOULD ALSO HELP Nearly every advocate of highway safety cites the need for more patrolmen, a suggestion which has our heartiest sympathy'” but we believe that the situa tion would be more improv ed if the patrol was lef* to the business of patroling and used less at large ga therings where the grav est hazard is of someone getting a fender scratched or a bumper ripped off- We might also cease, using them as tax collectors and bodyguards for celebrities —Wilmington Star. ’"himOKi OF SCOUTING IN KINGS MOUNTAIN (Cont’<! from page one) >oys and their Scoutmaster is R. C Moss. From 1931 into 1934 Scouting lid not progress very rapidly. How ever, in February 1934, Scouting be gun to .be one of the most active •rganizations in the' city. The Grace lethodist and the Phenix Mill or ganized Trocp No. Four. Now this troop has an enrollment of 12 boys and Ernest Davis is their Scout naster With this addition of boys, and men interested in bays,, one of- our easiest jobs was the organization of a brand new troop — Troop No. Five, sponsored by the Good fellows Club. This Troop has an active mem bership of 13, (we hope not unlucky and Jack Hullender is Scoutmaster. But one of the best and most ac-1 tive troops is Troop No. Ten compos ed of about 16 colored boys with Rev. Costner ns Scoutmaster So, you see Scouting has grown from one patrol of 8 boys in Troop No. One to a grand total of 117 in a period of eleven years. A re markable growth* Yes. But there are in Kings Mountain today over 200 boys who have not had the op portumty to join a troop near e nough to their home to enable them to take an active part in this pro gram of citizenship and charactei .juilding. What about these fellow.: >n the outside ? Can’t we have more -roops in Kings Mountain? tfYNLM CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NEWS By Ij. Lawhorn, Pastor The golden sun casting the len gthening shadows of departing day as it sinks beam.I v:‘ w ;tern hori zon, smiles its approval upon the the work accomplished by both the departed and the living- And the sil very queen of night and her child ren show forth their soft and warm affection to cheer the discouiaged md desolation of the bereaved. But after the night comes the dawn, through which the mighty King of -lay breaks to usher in nawer and greater possibilities in the wake of its journey across the trackless sky. rhen let us greet this day with a smile on which ,'Mrs. Maggie iRob erts departed this life January 27, after a few days illness. She w;as the wife of the Hate Nelson Rob erts. To this union were born six - teen children; seven boys and nine girls. She was the Slighter of the late Caleb and Julian Roberts. She ■ame from :i very good family. Her ather was one of the pioneer prea - chers of Methodism and raised ; i respectable and Industrious family, in the death of Mrs. Roberts the community looses a friend and a 'ood Samaritan. The funeral servi.. res were held in Ebenezer Baptist .hurch, in accordance with her wish js. The Rev. John Roberts preached .he funeral from St. Matt. 25:1-44 sing as a subject, The Ten Virg'ins md the Talents ^iven to the seven •y. The speaker paid high tribute to ,Irs.' Roberts. She was a great thin er, a woman of a most pleasing personality, and was ^ most deli ht<*ul and congenial companion. She •assessed the highest | tributes of r.ararter as a Christian woman, and generous disposition. She,enjoy ed dispensing hospitality, and , it» rave her pleasuhe to make others appy. She Was one of God’s noble voman and ,a friend to mankind; Preaching Sunday morning . Also Toes And Tomatoes THE serving of food requires diplomacy. It’s so easy to tread on someone’s toes, if one isp’t careful. There’s Uncle John you should have known doesn’t eat cooked fruits — yet you served baked apple for des sert. There’s the Jones family who doesn't .eat meat on Friday— and you served that delicious big steak. Well, what can you be safe in serving when there are so many toes about, waiting to be trod on? Try toma-toes. Keep on hand a list of delicious dishes made with tomatoes, for almost everyone likes them. Here are some sug gestions for tomatoes in various courses of the meal: A Puree and An Omelet Tomato and Cauliflower f uree: Cook one medium head of cauli flower until tender. Press through a sieve. Press the contents of one No. 2 can of tomatoes through a sieve also, and add with the con tents of one can of consomme and one cup of water to the cauli flower. Bring to boiling. Saute one tablespoon of minced onion in two tablespoons butter for a few minutes. Add three tablespoons flour, stir until smooth, thin with a little of tjie hot soup, and then add the remainder of the soup and cook until creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper. This serves six persons. Omelet with Macaroni and To mato 8a*ce: Make a French omelet with four eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, a few grains of pep per and fotlr tablespoons milk. Meanwhile make a tomato sauce of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste, one-halt teaspoon sugar, three-fourths cup strained toma toes and a few drops of union Juice. Add three-fourths cup of cooked macaroni, ent In one-inch pieces, and spread over half the omelet Just bslare folding. This nerves four persons liberally.*' at 7:30 p. m. Come ^and See. The Public is cordially invited to attend all o.f the services. i NORTH CAROLINA, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. , John H. Bates, Vs. ..... RuWbv N. Bates NOTICE The defendant above rpmed will fie notice that an action entitlei as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cleveland Coun ty for divorca and the said defend •mt will further take notice ha is required to appead at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the Fourth Monday , in March, 1935, at the Courthouse in said County, and answer or demur to the complant of th? plaintiff. This the 113th day of Feb., if»35. A. W. Hamrbk, Clerk of the Superior Court. Quick Results—Low Cost_ HERALD Classified Ads 2c a word for first insertion; halt pr»ce for subsequent in sertions. Minimum charge, 25c Do not ask Tor information regarding “keyed” ads, as they are strictly confidential. If error is made, The Herald is responsible for only one in correct insertion. The customer •s responsible for subsequent insertions. The advertiser should notify immediately of any cor recctions needed. Want ads are always cash in advance except to business men or concerns having accounts with this newspaper. FOR SALE — A nice large corner building lot near Pauline Mills, W. C. LEDFORD. rOR SALE—L^gal Blanks an«l j forms of all kinds. Herald Office. ! FOR RENT—If you have an apart- I ment, house or store to rent, try a Classified Ad in the Herald. WANTED—- More people from I Kings Mountain to read their 1 Home Paper. The Herald. FOR SALE — Old newspapers. 5c ; per bundle. Herald office. WANTED—To do your Printing We have the paper in stock. Let i us give you an estimate before you buy elsewhere. Herald Office LUMBER — Have 60,01)0 feet of feet lumber for sale, delivered at $15.00 per thousand.- Inquire Her— j aid Office.. SCOUTS AND PATRONS it) CELEBRATE (Cont’d from page one) V—POLICE DEPT. 1. ( ) Billy Fulton, Chief 2. ( ) Ned McGill, Asst. Chief ( ) K W. Neal, Asst. VI.—SUPT. PUBLIC WORKS 1. ( ) Paul Stuart. 'VII—SCHOOL BOARD. 1. C ) Bobby Suber, Chinn. 2. ( ) Cjjarlcs Ramsey. 3. ( ) Roy Thurmond • ( ) Burton Bennett 5- ( ) Wilfred Blackwell. CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY TROOPS NOS. 1, 2, and 3 1- MAYOR 1. (| ) Hank Wilson ii.—TOWN COUNCIL. 1. ( ) Ray Black, 2- ( ) Drace Peeler. 3- ( ) Robert Fulton 4. ( ) Howard Roberts. 5. ( ) Buddy! Y’ount. III— TOWN CI-ERK 1. ( ) Paul Hullender IV— FIRE DEPT. 1- ( ) Dick Wilson. 2. ( ) Paul Costner, Asst. Chief 3. ( ) Micky M ode, Truck i driver. V— POLICE DEPT. 1. ( ) Bobby Hord, Chief. 2- - ( ) Humes Houston 3. ( ) Buddy Parrish. VI.—SUPT. PUBLIC WORKS 1. ( ) John Styers. VII —SCHOOL BOARD. i 3. ( ) Tom Hartsoe 2. ( ) Jimmy Nickles 3. ( ) Bill Wilson. 4. ( ) Ben Long. , - 5. ( ) Bill Blanton. f .MERICAX LEGION ■IAS MEETING ' The regular meeting of the Otis .*). Greene Post of the American Le ' Jon was held Tuesday night. Mr 1 Ierbert Olive, State Coommander, expects to be present tit the next •meeting of the local post. 1 Post Commander, W. W. Souther * resided a* the meeting, and only 1 outine business was attended to Mr. Souther ;sks that all members be reminded that the meeting night is the first Tuesday in each month GROVER GIRL MAKES HIGH SCORE IN BASKETBALL Miss Aldie Biddix of the Grow “r P:,rh School has placed in 20 conference games so far this sea .I., , and hau scored a total of .'16! points, nr an average of 18 point- ( each game. 'Miss Biddix plays center an is in the 10th grade at school. Hr. L. I Stowe who referees most of the tames says this is one of the high ;st scores ever made by a basket ball player. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . >*♦++**++++;<*+♦+* / CAROLINA’S FINEST FLOUR / ajs» L sunuiAi MuatltlMUCA u&at - You can pay more but you cannot buy better flour Eagle Roller Mill Co. SHELBY, N. C. ! ’*4->V‘***************4-********** WE WANT Correspo ndents ! Especially At The Following i Communities Bonnie Bethlehem Cora Mill Dilling Mill DixonComm. El Bethel Grover Margrace Mauney Mills Old Mill Oak Grove Park Yarn Patterson Grove Pauline Phenix »* Sadie Who Will i Volunteer? to s.':nd us the news each week of your section? If you are interested in help ing us give, you a hotter paper communicate with the Editor of The * Herald
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1
7
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