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advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper.
HIGH CLASS Monurn nts and Me
morials at economical prices. We
specialize i.i Wlnsboro, Granite
and Georgia Marble. II. K. Delling
er, Shelby, N. (’. Shop near Hospi
tal. Phone 761 W.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR All
makes Typewriters, Adding Ma
chines, Checkwriters. Prompt ser
vice, lowest prices; repairs guar
anteed. Gaffney Typewriter Co.
Baker Building, Phone 3, Gaffney,
S. C.
FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE —126
acres, near Kings Mountain, two
houses. $30 per acre. See I. M. Al
len. t2-20.
FOR SALE — Vacant lot on West
! Mountain street. Apply at Herald
office 2—6
SEND FLOWERS
Thqy express your thoughts and'
feelings. Our prices are lower and
our flowers fresher. Call us day*
95. or night 266 X.
WALTERS’ FLOWERS
Phone 95 or 266-X
DIXIE GEM
I VVVay OU'Vf'i bOUTH IN.OlXir ■
!thl national iavoriil
Dixie Gem
Coal
THE NATIONAL FAVORITE
Fotr more than a quarter of a cen
tury, DIXIE GEM COAL hp§ been
U6ed in thousands of homes ii^
Kings Mountain and has radiated
“Heat, Health, Happiness and
Hospitality”.
Kings Mountain
Ice & Coal Co.
PHONE 124
HIGHS PLAY CHERRYVILLE
! HIGH HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
(By Martin Harmon)
Tuesday night at 7:30 Cherryville
invades Kings Mountain to play their
I annual doubleheader here. As usual
the game wiil be played at Central
Auditorium.
Cherryville, one of Kings Moult*
[ tain's outstanding rivals, and the
; Mountaineers, in the meeting there
! sometime ago, the girls spurted into
the lend in the second quarter and
were never headed afterwards, but
the small boys' squad was no match
for the tall Cherryville brigade.
Naturally, the girls mean to add
another victory over Cherryville and
the boys will endeavor to wipe out
the licking received in the Cherrie
city.
The girls ledger shows two wins
and four losses as does the boys rec
ord. While not indicative of pennant
winning squads, it must be rememb
ered that there are still eight remain
ing games and none of the defeats
have been by overwhelming scores.
The boys game at Cliffside tops
the Shelby-K. M. girls contest as the
season's thriller. It took two extra
periods for the Mountaineers to win
the verdict 21-20. Tommy Reynolds
was the hero of the hour, his one
goal being the deciding factor. It was
a long shot from the side and caused
an instant hush to fall over the de
jected Cliffside fans.
Southern Resorts Shown
In Ry. Dining Cars
Atlanta, Jan. 29.—In an endeavor
to a add a “homey" atmosphere to
the interior of its dining cars the
Southern Railway System has re
cently supplied its cars with large
metal frames fpr the display of at
tractive photographic reproductions
of Southern resorts which include
scenos of Western North Carolina,
Florida, Augusta and New Orleans
hotels and resorts. Only views of re
sort hotels and other scenes in con
nection with these resorts are to be
displayed in the diners, states, F. L.
Jenkins, passenger traffic manager
of the Southern.
We have sad much favorable com
ment concerning this innovation says
Mr. Jenkins, and we hope to feature
all of the principal resort cities in
our southeastern territory.
DUCK!
Baseballs Fly From Screen In
When you attend your local theai
ter some night and the man at the
door hands you a pair of celluloid
glasses, don’t throw them away—for
you are going to need them to enjoy
Pete Smith's short for Metra-Gold
wyn Mayer, titled “Audioscopiks",
coming Feb. 6, 7, and 8th with Sh.ir
ley Temple's latest picture to the
Dixie theater. Don't be frightened by
the name, for it is not a wild animal
picture but one featuring the third
dimension with sound.
Through the celluloid glasses you
will be able ‘t see:
A baseball pitcher throw a ball
that will make you duck to ltefcp
from being hit.
A man squirting seltzer water in
such a way that you will throw up
your hands to keep it out of your
eyes.
A musician playing a trombone
and the slide poking you in the face.
The reason for all this to the use
of the two-eyed camera—one having
two lenses instead of the one used
used by the motion picture camera
today. ’
LET US DO YOUR JOB
PRINTING
Large Enough to Serve You
Small Enough to Know You
The size and facilities of the First Nation
al Bank have continually kept pace with
the community it serves. But growth has
not acted to decrease the comfort and con
venience of doing business here. Pleasant,
personalized banking service is always the
rule at the First National Bank.
First National Bank
Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00 in Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
TRENCH SILOS INCREASE
WINTER MILK PRODUCTION
Over 500 farmers sold three mil
lion pounds of milk to the cheese
factory at west Jefferson to be proc
essed into 290,000 pounds of fine
cheese, says ~F. R. Farnham, dairy
extension specialist at StateCollege.
This is the largest volume of milk
delivered to the factory since it was
established in 1929 and the cheese
production was upped 40 per cent
over 1934.
Farnham says the income from
milk was increased 60 percent for
the winter and much of this is due
to the construction of trench silos
throughout the area during the past
year or two.
BOT FLIES IMPAIR
HEALTH OF HORSES
Infestations of bot tlies, which
greatly impair the health and efficien
cy of workstock, are far more preva
lent in North Carolina than most
farmers realize.
The bots, or larvae of the fly, oft
en get into the stomach and intes'
tines of horses and mules to such an
extent that they interfere with the
digestive processes.
Animals infested with hots during
the cold weather months should be
treated internally by a veterinarian,
said Dr. C. D. Grinnells, Veterinarian
of North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion at State College.
In summer, the eggs or nits depos
ited on the animals by bot flies
should be removed by clipping the
hair or by washing the affected
parts with a disinfectant, he added.
LEGION TO MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
The regular meeting of Otis D.
Green Post for February will be held
at the Woman's Club building on
Tuesday, February 4th, at 7:30 p. m.
We are counting on a large attend
ance of our members and other vet -
erans.
Information regarding payment of
the adjusted service certificates ti
gether wyii application blanks to be
used may be had at this meetir/;.
We hope to have someone present to
assist veterans in filling oty their ap
plication blanks.
After our business session the fol
lowing program committee will have
charge: Dr. W. L. Ramseur, chair
man; C. E. Warlick, L. C. Dettman,
Troy Carpenier.
They have promised is a real en
tertaining program and refresh
ments, too. Come along, “Buddies.”
let's make this the best meeting of
the year.
Legionaires from other Posts and
all Veterans are invited.
J. E. Garvin, Commander.
P. G. Ratterree, Adjutant.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HEALTH
It’s the most valuable thing you possess.
We take care of every phase of your Health
Needs—The Best and Most Reliable Remedies,
tried and true.
And then we pay especial attention to your Doc
tor’s Prescriptions—compound them carefully
from Pure Fresh Drugs, using every possible pre
caution to give your health our Best.
Come to see us for anything supposed to be car
ried in and up to date Drugs Store.
Griffin Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE PHONE 8
This Is Real Food News
FOR YOU
SALMON
PINK
TALL CAN
10c
Corned Beef Armour’s
No. 1 Can, 2 for
29c
COFFEE
White House
Economy Pack, per lb
PEARS
ARGO
No. 2 can, 2 for
PEACHES
Sunshine, In Syrup
No. 21/2 Size, 2 for
23c
SHORTENING StftSL 98c
25c
CORN FLAKES fST 15c
27c
RICE
Fancy Blue. Rose
Per Pound
5c
PICKLES
Dill or Sour
Quarts
SUGAR
10 Pound
Cloth Bag
15c
STRING BEANS ?L2Can 15c
49 c
CL.|„ pun daqp 12 BOUND BAG .40c
flour KED ROSL 24 POUND BAG
80c
GRITS
Fresh Pearl White
5 Pounds For
15c
Phillips
PORK and BEANS
No. 1 can, 4 for
19c
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can, 4 for
25c
MATCHES
5c size, 3 for
10c
r
West Mountain st.
MIKE MILAN, Mgr.
N. Piedmont Ave.
EARLE HARRILL, Mgr.
To get, in meat all the elements of
food value you get in milk, you
would have to eat over three
pounds of beefsteak.
Sunrise Dairy milk is as pure and
nutritious as any milk in the
whole world. Drink more of it!
TO BETTER SERVE YOU MEATS
we have installed an Electric Refrigerator Meat
Counter. We will now be able to offer you the
most delicious meats.
BLALOCK CASH GROCERY
Phone 58-R.
We Deliver all Orders over $1.00
tBojuLqjcL MaJiqjcibidul
I
(jJhiisL Mojuasl
EVAPORATED
MILK~6»
IONA
PORK & BEANS 6 «■ 25c
IONA PREPARED
97c PER CASE (2 doz.)
SPAGHETTI 4 cans 19c
J-IojU/l Sp&daL!
IONA FLOUR
24 lb.
Bag
75c «•<1.50
ANN PAGE
APPLE SAUCE 2 15c
RAJAH
SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 15c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP 14-ox. Bot. 10c
IONA
COCOA 2 lb. Can 15c
TWO NEW LOAVES
FROM GRANDMOTHER'S BAKERY
SUCED OR VNSL.ICED
PAN LOAF * - 9C
SLICED OR CNgLlCED
PAN LOAF *"» *» 7c
SQUARE ROLLS, Doz.. 5c
iu.\A bAJUAU
Dressing 25c
SULTANA PEANUT
Butter, 1-lb. jar 15c
RED CIRCLE
Coffee, lb.19c
SUNNYI'lELD
Oats .. .. 3 25c
strictly Fresh
Eggs, doz.
Sunnyfleld
35c
Bacon, lb. pkg. 39c
MELLO
Wheal pig. ... 15c
FRENCH’S
Mustard 10c
I too CABIN fl
SYRUP, 12 oz. Bot. ..21c 1
JELLO ,n 4 Pkgs. 25c I
rost 3 rk*s.
Toasties .25c
Mlnnte Fk|.
Tapioca .15c
Maxwell House
Coffee .
Baker’*
Cocoa
ID.
29c
2 w ib.
Cans
25c
TOMATOES — Pound 8 l-3c
,Golden Ripe BANANAS—4 lbs . 25c
NEW CABBAGE—3 lbs 10c
Large Head LETTUCE—2 for 15c
STRING BEANS—2 lbs 25c
..y f—p——i ..
Full Line Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters
, • - ' ; • - ■ r * * ' ' - . v ■ ‘ 11
MP FOOD STORED
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