Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r»-X->*+**4*+***+*****.t~ TRADE WITH YOUR HOME MERCHANTS # *i» <•♦>•!» 4» «8* *i» •{«*> «5» *J»« Kings Mountain Herald * * •>* * * * * •:• •:■ *•:••:•*** -t.****** READ THE ADS IN THIS i’> PER • *j« »*« *j» «g» *♦« *5* **■» *J» «J» »J* *J» **« «{• **« *J* v »J» *J» VOL. 33 NO. 48 KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 28. 1935 FIVE CENTS PER COPY State And National News Condensed In Brief Form —aiaie news— Wilmington, Nov. 27.—Raymond I) Core, a fireman, collapsed while the fire department was fighting a blaze here yesterday and died en ro'ute to a hospital. The cause of his death has not been determined. Asheville, Nov. 27.—The Asheville Times said today it had learned that a man listed as Kyle Ramsey has been arrested in Tennessee for al leged participation in the robbery of the Mars Hill branch of the Cfti zens bank of Marshall last Septem ber and is held at Knoxville. Shelby! Nov. 27.—Happy farmers with confidence renewed in the AAA and all its policies, were streaming in and out of the office of the county agent today claiming their part of approximately |20,00t) in lo«g awaited first rental checks. The checks came in over the week end after a delay of nearly three months and much worry and work on the part of the farmers here. Pinehurst, Nov. 27.—Attorney Oen era) Cummings declined today to comment on the supreme court's de cision granting the Louisiana rice millers a temporary injunction a gainst collection of the rice process ing tax. "1 never comment on court de cisions,” he said. The attorney general, who is spending a vacation here, played his tirst round of golf today with a new set of clubs given him by W group of friends who were his we^a end guests and shot an 85. Durham, Nov. 27.—Damage caused by a fire which gutted Silver's de partuient store here last night was unofficially estimated today to be in excess of $100,000. The origin was not known. Firemen confised the blaze to the single structure. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—North Caroli na's new lethal gas chamber is now expected to be ready for use .next week. It is planned to make final tests ■on the structure in the ne:.\t few days. Ed Jenkins, Gaston county man sentenced to die for the murder of Paul Collins of Bessemer City on July 4, is now scheduled to be the first victim of gas on December ff. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, who Is seeking the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination next year, today carried his djsa greement over taxes on corporations in North Carolina personally to A!j J. Maxwell, revenue commissioner. The former Winston-Salem college professor who was a member of the 1930 legislature met Mr. Maxwell face to Tace in the office of the rev envMj commissioner. > Ralelgji. Nov. 27—The Julius Ro eenwald foundation has chosen Nor tb Carolina as' a field of experiment in setting up a state public healiOi service work for the negro race. Announcement was made by Dr. ■Carl V. Reynolds, state health offi cer. ; i Raleigh, Nov. 27.—Health officials say infantile paralysis, epidemic in North Carolina last summer, is rap idly disappearing in the state. 17 cases have been reported this m|m th—a little more than the normal in cidence. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—It was gun cleaning time in North Carolina to day for those nimrods who have waited through the first crisp days of cold weather for Thanksgiving to arrive and with its coming biling the legal season lor shoovjng oil quail, rabbit and wild turkey. State game officials figure that trf’lng of quail and rabbit are the tvto most popular hunts in tarlielia. Lexington, Nov. 27.—Harrison Hairston, antebellum negro said to be A05 years old, died Monday night of pneumonia. His wife, 90. had died a few hours before, also a pneumon ia victim. ; Concord, Nev. 27.—Fred Kestler has been named to lead the Presi dent’s birthday drive here early ir 1936. Mr. Kestler said practically tht same plans as were followed U) year will be used this year. 1 know the working classes dc not need big navies. It Is their rul ers who want them W protect the' lives, their money and their pockets —iNauonai JNews— New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Nearly 500,000 New Orleanians spent a waterless hour and 25 minutes last night as a result of the explosion of a large steam pipe in the central lumping unit ol' the city purification plant. Sarasota, Fla., Nov. 27—Rubber tires and rubber horseshoes have been called into service to permit resumption of the circus parade on the nation’s main streets. “We’s spending over $50,000 to equip the wagons with rubber tired and the horses with rubber shoes,’ Sam W. Gumpertz, (Ringliug Bro thers) circus manage, said today. 1 Miami, Fla., Nov. 27.—Annie Oak ley, the famous target shooter, hi|> become the patron saint of women clerks in Miami postoffice. Armed with pistols to protect the mails, the women will compete to day in their first practice match. Washington, Nov. 27.—Richard Tear asked police today to give him a lie detector test to prove his inno cence of the murder of his fiance, Corinna Loring. "1 know that suspicion is fixed on me,” said the 29 year old hospital attendant. "1 owe it to Corinna’s memory, to my own name, and to my family to subject myself to any test which will prove my innocense.’ Winchester, England, Nov. 27. Corporal Arthur Charles Mortimer called a “terror man" for his i * leged practice of running do win girl cyclist while driving a stolen automobile, was convicted of mur der today, and sentenced to death. Asmara, Eritrea, Nov. 27.—Mar shal Pietro Bagdoglio, arriving from Italy today, is expected to go to the front tomorrow to command the third big Italian advance into northern Ethiopia. -- l Shanghai, Nov. 27.—Japanese troops moved into North China by trainloads today while northern Chi nese leaders wavered on the issue of secession from the central Na tionalist government. Troop trains bearing 3,000 J'anan ese soldiers and war equipment ar rived at Tientsin from Chinwantao, treaty port of Hopeh province. Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 27.—Loyal troops battled rebel soldiers in Bra zil's capital today in a desperate ef fort to suppress what the govern ment called a Communist uprising. Rebelt forces were dislodged from Natal, which they had captured Iasi Saturday, and the government apt peared to be winning its fight throu ghout the northeast, where the Re bellion broke out. Greenwood, S C.. Nov. 27—Robert A. Wasson, 22, of Laurens, was found dead under his car In a gi» rage here yesterday, apparently, the examining physician said, a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. An inquest was called for today. SEVEN CASES TRIED IN RECORDERS COURT Seven cases were disposed of here in Recorder s Court Wednes day afternoon. J. A. Wood was sentenced to 9 months in jail suspended upon the payment of $100 fine and cost and not to operate a car for 12 mot ^hs for driving drunk and reckless driv ing. An appeal was noted and bond was set at $350.00 i Marion Ford was fined $5.00 and cost for violating the prohibition la.ws. Homer Black was fined $5.00 and cost for violating the prohibition laws. James Huestetler was fined $5.00 and cost for public drunkenness and violating the prohibition laws. F. c. Hambright was assessed the County cost for violating the prohi bition laws. Fred Robbins, colored, was sen tenced to four months in jail sus pended upon good behavior for six months to pay the cost for assault with a deadly weapon, a knife. J. S. I\ Carpenter had prayer for judgment continued for assault with a deadly weapon, an automo bile crank. I I Now that the Ethiopians are let ! ting their gowns grow dirty for cam *1 ouflage purposes, the war evidently { is one of black shirts versus black . | nightshirts. Some Causes For Thanksgiving II met a rich man who'll grown old -mu very mtirm, too— said lie: "My lad, I’d give my gold To be as strong as you:" Said I to him: 1 crave your wealth, A tact 1 won t deny— Vet, riches can’t restore your health So, you’re more poor than 1.' Then, later on, by chance 1 met A man devoid of sight— 1 thought, my lot would be worse yet Were 1 in that man’s plight. 1 asked: "My friend, how can you smile Since, nevermore you'llsee'f” He answered: "Lite is well worth while. And just as sweet, to me!” A man on crutches hobbled by. And whistled as he went; The need to use them brought no sigh— To walk, he was content. To some the world seems harsh and cold, And life a bitter curse— And they're inclined to sneer if told That their lot could be worse. And still, that rich man that I met; The crippled man—the blind— Had learned that life held sweetness yet, Which trouble helped them find. With those three men your lot compare; Then, like me, you will say— That: “Though Fate seems at times unfair, « We should give thanks today!” —Selected. Kings Mountain’s New Theatre Opens Today The New Dixie Theatre which was erected and equipped at a cost of a bout $35,000.00 opened in Kings Mountain today. The Dixie is locat ed on the North side on Railroad avenue and has been under construe tion for the past few months. The building was financed by the W. L. Plonk estate. The Cash Brothers, C. E. and D. E., will have complete charge of the new Dixie and they extend a cordial invitation to all to visit Kings Mountain's new, modern up-to-date theatre. Mr. David Cash has made his home In Kings Mountain for the past four years while he has been in charge of the Imperial Theatre. Mr. Charlie Casli has lived here for three years. The Cash Brothers are t be congratulated upon bringing such a well equipped theatre to Mountain. The very latest sound and projee tion equipment has been installed. 591 upholstered seats, covered in maroon leather, are in the new Dix ie, and they are said to be as com fortable as your parlor chair. The heating and cooling system is of the latest that can be bought: the Dixie will be warm in the winter and cool in the summer. The balcony and main floor will be reserved for the white people, and the management asks your co operation in helping them to keep the Dixie both quiet and clean so that everyone may better enjoy the show. The picture selected for the grand opening of the Dixie is, “It's »n The Air,” featuring Jack Benny and Unikle Merkle. This is one of the most enjoyable pictures of the year. It is a picture for the whole family. The Imperial Theatre will con tinue under the same management and policy as in the past. Man Killed As Train Hits Car At Crossing Here Lawrence Gus lJeam, 49, a native of Cherryville but a resident of Lait rens, S. C\, for the past Beveral years was instantly killed about 7:30 Mon day night when his car collided with northbound Southern train No. 40 at the Margrace mill crossing here. It was thought that Mr. Beam sim ply failed to see the train approach ing and had driven onto the tracks before he realized his situation. At the place of the wreck the track is on a straight stretch for about one-half mile. Some thought the car stalled on the tracks. The train was delayed about 45 minutes extracting the cur front the cofcv catcher of the engine. The car was completely demolish ed, and the wreckage is now stored at King's Garage. From the looks of the car, the engine must have h'.t. the car just about middle way on the driver's side. . The was taken to the home of Mr. Beam’s father, Mr. .Jonah; Beam in Cherryville, and funeral services were held at St. Mif. ^ J Lutheran church in Cherryville at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning with interment there. Rev. W. A. Elam, pastor of a Shelby Baptist churcltj officiated. Mr. Beam was a member of tiie Baptist church in Cherryville, hav ing nevej- transferred his raembih ship to Laurens. Surviving Mr. Beam in addition ',’o his father are his widow, M.1s. Bessie Beam, a brother, Beverly Beam of Cherryville; and two sis ters, Mrs. C. D. Self of Maiden, and Mrs May Clanton of Belmont. Mr. Beam was on his way to the Margrace village to visit his brother in-law, Clyde Key, when the fatal accident occurred. Mrs. Beam was visiting in Huntersville at the time of the tragedy. John P. Long Passes Prominent citizen dies John P. Long, 66, prominent and well known citizen of Kings Moun tain died at his home on North Pi*'d mont avenue Tuesday night follow ing a long period of declining he. • ' th. Mr. Long was confined to his home and bed for several weeks but recently had recovered sufhccien tly to try to return to his duties as mechanic at the Margrace mill where he has been a valued em ployee for some time. He was stricken at his work Tuesday morn 1 ing and grew gradually worse until the end came Tuesday night. He is survived by one son, P | Long, of Kings Mountain, and thir teen grandchildren. He is also sur vived by four sisters, Mrs. Sallie Ed • wards, who has been seriously ill at her home in Gastonia, Mrs. Ed Haf t soe, Mrs. Winfield Styers and Mrs, Gallic Reynolds, all of Kings Moun tain. His wife, daughters and a son have all died in recent years. He was a son of the late Robrt t Gong and his late wife, and wafj well known and highly respected in this section. He was mechanic at the Kings Mountain Manufacturing Co., for more than 30 years. Mr. Long was a faithful member of Central Methodist church, where funeral services will he held Thurs day morning, conducted by Rev. E. W. Fox, pastor, assisted by Rev. R. L. Lovin, pastor of Wesleyan Meth odist church and friend of the de ceased. Interment was made in the family plot in Mountain Rest cem etery. Hayne Blackmer Is New President Of Men’s Club Miss Grace Neisler Wins Another Prize In Skeet Shoot Miss Grace Neisler of Kings Mona tais won Class A at tile Autuni Skeet Slieot at the High Point Skeet Club Friday, November 22, with a score of 91 out of 100. The prize was a four tube RCA radio. Among the Kings Mountain skeet shooters who attended the Turkey Skeet Meet held in Charlotte on Tuesday were: Miss Grace Neisler Mr, Hunter Neisler, Mr. W. A. Riden hour, Mr. P. M. Neisler and Mr, J M. Rhea. Mr P. M. Neisler won Class A with a score of 48 out of 50.-He was tied with Mr. Joe Moo. < Charlotte, and Mr. Tom Cansler > l Lincolnton, and wen in the shoot off, a 20 pound turkey being the prize. Miss Grace Noisltr had to shoot off with four oilier contestants for honors in Class C. She made a perfect score of 25 theretfore enabl ing her to win a 17 pound turkey. Mr. Hunter Neisler made a perfect 25 his second round. but did not place for a prize. Mr Rldenliour and Mr. Rhea did not enter the shoot. YOUNG GIRL DIES Miss Helen Milwood. It year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milwood, died at the home of her parents, following few days illness She w~a‘s a student of tiie seventh grade of Central school and her death came as a shock to her class mates and teachers. She is survived by her parents, three sisters, Margaret, Sue and Peggy Milwood, two brothers, Wil liam and Jack Milwood, all of Kings Mountain. Funeral services will be held Thanksgiving Day at 2::,0 o'clock at the Second Baptist • lutrch with Rev R. L. Chaney in charge and inter ment made at Mt Pleasant cem> > tery near Clilfside. COTTON REPORT Census report shows that there were 39,358 bales of cot ton ginned in Cleveland County from the crop of 1935 prior to Nov* 14, as cofnpi.'ed with 35, 393 bales ginned to Nov. 14, crop of 1r34. T, C. Beam, Special Agent. Local Scoutmaster Club Headed By Carl Davidson The Scoutmasters ot' the Kings Mountain area organized a club at the Court of Honor meeting Thyrsi day evening. Carl Davidson was elected Presi dent; Glee A. Bridges. Vice Presi dent; and G. R. Huskey, Secretary. The first official meeting of the Scoutmaster's Club will be held De cember 4th at 7:00 p. m. In the Boy Scout Cabin of Troop No. 0. Kings Mountain has now five ac tive troops with the following men giving their time as leaders: Troop No. 1, sponsored by Pres byterian Church, Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster. Troop No. 2, sponsored by Luther an Church, Laney Detmar, Scout master, Rhett (Chalk, assistant. Troop No. 4, sponsored by Phenix Club. Rrnest L. Davis, Scoutmaster, H. C. Wilson, Assistant. Troop No. 5, sponsored by Good fellows Club, Jack Hullender, Scout master, iM. C. Amos. Assistant. Troop No. 6. sponsored by Bap tist Church, Glee A. Bridges, Scout master, O. R. Huskey, Assistant. Troop No. 3 is sponsored by the Methodist Church but is at pres ent inactive and without a leader. Kings Mountain has also a Color ed Scout Troop which is designated as (No. Last season they did some good work but they have this seat son not made themselves known. Does anyone think that war be tween great nations can be a limited war. and that meanwhile we can trade with both sides in prosperous neutrality? We cannot bolt oursel ves in an armed citadel and survive. PAUL MAUNEY ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT I lay ne Blackmer, well known broker, and known to some as "The Ladies Man" was elected president ol the Mi n's Club to succeed Byron Keeler at their meeting Tuesday j evening. Paul Mauney, local textile man, was elected vice president. Glee Bridges, hardware dealer, ttai elected 2nd vice president. Mr. W. K. Mauney, who has been called "Paternal Secretary", was re. | elected to this position. The Executive Committee was e elected as follows: Gene Noisier, J. M. Sealy, Dr. VV. L. Hamseur and P. D. Herndon. > The above officers were elected up on the recommendation of the nom ination committee who was compos ed of the following: Dr. J. 13. Antho ny, chairman, J. E. Garvin and B. S. Neill. A delicious turkey supper was ser ved by the ladies of the Eastern Star. The program of the evening was in charge of Grady Patterson and Dr. C. W. Harper. An amateur pro gram was broadcast from station WUHST. sponsored by Pink Bros. Tlie following took part in the broadcast: Drace Peeler, Martin Lu ther Harmon, Dorothy Plonk, Mar garet Cooper, Ben Long, Pat White Dorothy Hoke, and the quartet which grew into a quintruplet. Af).« i < r the broadcast the judges, P. D. j Patrick. Dr. W L. Hamseur, and J. K. Garvin, awarded the prize to Ben Long who gave an imitation of the barn vara. Iter. W. M. Hoyce acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Emma ltice of the school fac ulty assisted in the musical pro gram. Mr W. K. Mauney read the motto object and purpose of the Men's Club which was as follows: Motto: A Big And Better City and Community. Object: To unite in' one local as sociation the men who have a fra ternal fellowship, a lofty civic con-t science and civic pride, a sense of value and power of united construc tive effort, and a vision of this city and communitv, not as it is. but as he wishes it to be, and will work to , make it. Purpose: To increase the efficien cy of its members by demanding of them the highest ethical and moral | standards in their respective voca tions and encouraged the adoption of the most improved methods and ideas in their business or profession and to co-operate with other organ izations of similar purposes. The Men’s Club has made noticea ble progress under the leadership of Mr. Byron Keeter during the last year. Some of the outstanding ac-f ccinplishments of the club for th»t -an saaquiatu »su oi :ajK tea-i isEd ceived, the senior class of the High School was entertained, stirred up lots of interest In the Kings Moun tain Battleground, sent Attorney J. : K. Davis to Washington, D. C., f n j the interest of the Post Office and : Battleground, donated >35 for j shades for West End school, gave ; $50 to Charity, gave $100 to the milk i fund for under nourished children of all the schools, gave $50 to the Boy Scouts, gace $50 to the Athlet ic Fund of the High school, enter tain the wives and sweethearts of the club members at six different out door suppers during tbe past summer. Mr. Keeter in giving up his years work as president of the Club said that when he was elected to the presidency he did not make a speech so that he would not have to takfi j anything back, and that he was not going to make a speech now, bub that he sincerely thanked the club for the honor of serving them as j their president. i WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS Reports from within the Adminis tration that President Roosevelt has' instructed the budget bureau and government agencies to cut over head during the coming year will probably bring the most unanimous approval of any move he has mado during the past year, if carried through. With business steadily im proving and unemployment de< reas ing since the NRA decision,' mam economists believe that a definite (Cont'd on Editorial page)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75