Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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"'- ' *, ' ' J ' ! s * ; 1 - , Local Cage Teams Lose Two Games The KIbh Maim tula iUtth S<Uo ha*kttbnll MM ootMiud their IK H4?r Iwt TVi??#?v w*g*? w tki ' > " m RI.IW H11L1IIJIJ|I1.UHo Pi.|j ueirt In n ' nonoaadi rence gam T 'urn* gave utKti stronger c than any tennis In our co h"w last year. Consequently. ti Kx-mJ hoys lost IT It 10 and the g!r 13 t* SO. Xxteg to tht) bhuiliHg progra new In progress at Central Schoc all the home games must be playi b?rlere Jan. 22. Tliis necessitates oi playing three games neat week. Tb< next three home games ai at> follows: l>"olr at Kings Miauntaln, Frld: night, January 7. 'TM-rryvllle at Kings. Mounts Mt.r^Jay night, January 10. OisffsWe at' Kings Mountain. Tui day r.ljBfrt. January 11. "notice All peraons tawing claims again the W. D. AlcOanlel estate wl file same llie uttdorsit ?d Immediately. AH persona (ndebtt to the. eat at & will. also, nvekn promi payment. rfhie the 4th d-ty of Jan.. t!?38. ' Mrs. W. D. McDwniel ? no*?Jan 13 MASONIC MEETING First Monday Night In Each Month D0 Y0H UCK PEPl tl-ouisville, Kr.?Mr*. |ulSrMiHcr. 2?j7 S. 7th kttilif *tU, lacked pep. ad had no appetite. Dr. ritftt'l Golden Medical Discovery was all that was needed to restore wy appetite and thus strengthen me." Buy Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablet! at your drug store to. day. See how much more vigorous you Ice) alter using this tonic. New sire, tabs. She. DIXIE Thursday and Friday \ -w A a *? _ \ Love i\na nisses y Ben Berate l. A Walter Winchell Utf r \ ' \ Saturday Alcatraz Island Jet in Litel Ann Sheridan W Fight For Your Lady J&ckr'Oakie Ida* Kupiiu) Monday and Tuesday Navy Blue and Gold Robert YOun? Florence Rice /JySO: Navvareel Showing "BOMBING of the PANAY" tW^dnnd^y Conquest Greta Gcwbo Charles Boyer White Bondage I j Joan Muir j I i-> Oordtfn Oliver IMPERIAL THEATRE Friday and Saturday Blonde Trouble Eleanor Whitney Johnny Downs Tlic Rangers Step In Bot> -Allen TTTTTTVTTV VTTTTTTTTTTT | NEW YEAR ( START TH I v v'-'V B ; You'll assure yours* you open a bank accoui j;.' ? !! during 1938. Our wish is that eve I < L ance of Happiness, Pre <; the New Year. I! FIRST NATI Member Federal D jr. j: KINGS MOI > < > ? ? ? ? ? -ji'a iiLi... - >1. *!j T >r?-- :cJr T?r?~ - "*^7 *V ? JWi *m Washington Snapshots (Cont'd from front page) simply ? a;tWed them to u> publicly wbat they were ;>a> ing privately Dl j And aovvpapermon. once the tauni ,g | rtnched I ho stage of public debate, ^ lucre Impietwrt-d v-ith ibo sincerity ol if. e I As a matter or tae?. the l'? psmt ' I pi t ^rain waa the kind of a program n" which a 1 moat any legislator ? ex 10 te-pt one with socialistic or collet*lM livlsllc tendencies ? could accept and approve. In abort. It wm Jusi another M?y of staling tiling* ah leu in are accepted by alt who believe m >1, a Constitutional, democratic form Hi uf government. regardless of then jr political tie-ups. rw Incldttotnlly, the program an pro posted by the coalitionists ?.t? not iy far different than that adopted a few WTsefcs before in New York by In the nation's manufacturers at the t'ongiesci of Amerioan Industry. The ?3 St-nato program called for: Tax revWons; steps toward a _ balanced budget; impartiality by government If it Is forced into em nl p to y e r-em p toy ee re vatlonsnip; euro III inatlon or limitation of government l?? competition in private enterprise; <1 maintenance of competition jtather Pi than monopoly; stabilization of values; nssuntu-ce tint taxes *-111 not be increased; recognition of state rights; rtnupie Teller economically admimistcted, and preservation ot - the American system of private en terprisc and initiative. One thing sure, the "coalition"' program hs<? trot been side-tracked Its progress has been slowed but the last has not yet been heard of it ?by far. Despite the remarkable defeat i dealt the wage-hour bill during the special session of Congress, folks already ore beating the bushes .to find' out how some such legislation can be put through the regular session. Some Washington officials hope that while the Congressmen were back home they found public sentl| inent to be strongly in favor of the i legislation. But others remember that Congressmen were supposed, " during the recess between the regu 1 .? J > ~ .. 4 1 .11 | . i<u i\ lui u) Kt i <tn pepped up about the administration's legislative program and push It through. Instead, > Congress continued tc follow the policy of making its own decisions. A net although R advanced much legislation, it refused to simply write "O. K." on anything. (Tftie astounding thing about the wage-hour flfht is nobody can find out who really wants it. Congress doesn't, industry doesn't, and the two leading labor organizations are far frc-m enthusiastic about it. Yet the proposal lives on and on. j Brief News Items i ' Three farmer.-; cf "Mitchell ccuiity have otde-red 2.500 white pine seeulings to be planted on their sloping viids this winter. A flock of white leghorn hen.- averaging 84 in the flock for the year paid Frank Freeze of Sylva, Jackson cc-r.nty, a net profit of 5262,62 above feed <esi. Thirlv mip 4-11 rrvrn rlnh mpmhf>rn cf Or.in.viik' county report 46 bushels to tlio r.cre as the lowest yield secured lo?tt year while Earl Farabow of Stem produced 103.5 bushels on his acre to win the county cnamplonahlp. Five hundred black walnut trees have been purchased by 20 club,boys of Person county. Each boy will set 25 trees for a club projec In 1938. Peanut growers of South Georgia and Florida- are buying seed peanut of the Wibnftigton Runner type In 5 Washington County, North Carolina, j The nuts will be grown for hog feed in thcut 6option. Reported outbreaks of hog- cholera In Pitt County caused the county a ik-nt to vaccinate 145 animals a I xjv'.nst the disease last week. +4>eem+?4i4Ht+4>+?4-4?>4 tDCCTIKinC ! kJI\UU I IMVJ t - ' ' . '*?. ' " * E NEW YEAR tlGHT . ..... : . ' . ? ? O elf a Happy New Year if ;; nt ar.d add to it each week ; \ ? > ryone will have an abund* !! sperity and Health with < J I0NAL BANK 1| < ' m< I eposit Insurance Corp. JNTAIN, N. C. - - - - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HKRAI.U T Main Issues In Congress Wasklagm. Ju. 4?Th.'v are > topic* ram likely to command a mamummvk itU'i Minimum i^mn is . ir the session starting Monday: firm-Crop control Mlla hare pasted senate and house, and a corn promise mutt be worked out bWor; the |. -(elation la sent to the White | House. Wage-hour ? I till returned by , house to labor committee may be | revived In modified form. Houaelng ? Itoth chambers have pas-ed bills, and a conference committee must work out a compromise. Regional planning ? Committees wtill considering measures to ere| ate seven regional planning agen, clea. , Taxes ? Revision of entire tax structure, Including business levies. expected to receive consideration early In the session. Anti-trust ? Legislation not yet introduced. Anti-lynching ? Bill has passed house, and senate leaders predict passage soon. Maritime -4- Committees working on measures to strengthen ship subsidy act. Neutrality ? Proposed constitutional amendment to require popular referendum before declaration of uar may be debated in hcuse January 10. Miss Ware Plays Important Role In Play "The Beaux St rat eg era." a play presented by . the Department of Dr-raa, of Carnegie Institute of Tech nology. and was staged for a week from December f> to 16. featured Miss Jean Ware, of Kings Mountain in an Important role. The dramatic crllfc. Dr. Wright, ci , the Department of English in his re{ view of the play published in the Carengie Tartan, said "Dorinoa (Jean Ware) possesses an appropriately fragile beauty, which charms ' the audience as well as the smitten I Aim well (Paul Englund)." 3Iiss Ware, a daughter cf Mr. and p. M. A. Ware of South Gaston i street. Kings Mountain, is in her 3.V ond year of study of drama at Carnegie Tech mm lug also had considerable training at Southern Workshop In AsheviUe, in the past. Landmark Torn Down i The Village Blacksmith, a. mighty man is he . . . but his place of business . . . where one can hear the beat of the hammer on the anvil, loird cue of the landmarks of Kings | Mountain lia.s been torn down, For i the past forty years a blacksmith shop has been operated back of ..via t<urnituit- to., on itauu.-il av fiiuc. The building was owned by Plonk Brothers & Company, and has ope.atou for tne pasi io yeirs I by Jchn Fletcher Ware, w]ho recently I ictiicd cn account cf ill health. Back in the "horse and buggy" days this blacksmith shop was one of tiie busiest spots In town, but in later years with the coming cf the automobile business has slackened. .So time marches on . V >. the village blacksmith is r.' ic. I CARD OF THANKS The family of t.he lato Henry a. Mclutlre wish to . express their thanks and aippi eolation to all their friends for the kindness shown tiieni 1 during the Illness and death of their husband and la.'her and also thank the ones who sent flowers. His Wife and Children CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thank ing the nuuty friends who have expressed their sympathy In me recent bereavements. .? Harold Cogging. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank the many friends iwhb so kindly remembercn I us ciiinn^ tne unrwtmas season. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. CUne. }fr| j * CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. George Boone and children. Reldsvllte, Dec. 2? ?John F. Watlington, 65; president of the Bank ot Reisville and prominent in business circles here died early today after a brief Illness. :j ' i I - ? Start the New Year RIGHT 'jet Foster's Pat Your Shoes In First Class Shape FOSTER'S SHOE SERVICE HUU8DAY, JAN. I, 1938 Birch Presents Hindu Rope Trick Birch, th? world's Muter Magictin, has solved the most famous of Mil mysierWa ? "The Hindu Kojk Trkk." and will present It as cse of th0 uiany feature* of hia great mag11e f auvtmmmmmmmmmmtmrnm Central School Auditorium, tonight. 9 P. M.. January. ?th. For centuries the Kast Indian Rape Trick has been talked about by uavekrs from the Orient. and litany persons have claimed to nave seen it performed. But InveMlgatoi* v. ho have visited India have neve, been able to wituea* a performance t-f the myotery. It has proven n veritable wJllo'-tUo wisp that nas eittacd their constant efforts to discover it. It has always been the same old story. Always it has been somebody else's first cousin's aunt's first husband's brother who taw the Hindu <-oy climb the rope and vanish into thin ait".. Rut Kings Mountain audiences wilt have the opportunity to prove .the exception to the rule, when Uirch. famous magician, appears here tonight. They will aee the Hindu Hope Trick at first hand. With their own eyes they will see Dlrch toss a rope into the tir where it will hang apparently in space. Then they will sec Mohamet Bey, the Hindu assist unt oof ItnlK' oHmK V??> ?wn<v and wij v? u mv V|/u aim *nn Ish into space. Just as they have read about it in the fascinating pages of Kipling and Marlon Crawford. It la a visualization of a long lost mystery and represents the trlumpu of amcr.lcan magic ? the dream of the centuries realized through the skill of the modem magician, combined with the greatest secrets of India, This nnd many other marvels ot Orien'al and modern magic will be performed on the stage by Birch is brought to Kings Mountain by- the local Post of the . American Legion. More than 32,000 distinctive cattle brands have been registered with I the California state department Of; agriculture. I | HAPPY NEW YEAR < > :: join in wishing the stor < ? Healthy and Most Pro: t been our pleasure to ser | joyed is deeply apprecia greater measure during + merchandise at lowest p j| LE I BELK'S < < > PI FAR Belk's WOMEN'S COA Winter Group. Values to I fuH range of sizes, so con $3.00 ea WOMEN'S CO, I Sport and Dress Coats. : assortment of sizes and c : to $10.95? $6.00 ea : Women's Winter Dresses I better quality Cottons. Vi : to $3.oo II Women's winter Drescos. > tv Crepe. Long and j Short Sleeves ; Women's winter Dresses. ; $5.95. A good buy If your ; is here. Clearance BELK'S ' f . ^ * * T. cTTi >r. T) :.rrH., - * ' : . ' '< > , ' : - Tar Heel Facts (Gilbert Kail*) la the da>s when North Carolina ?u Canton* for ft* tang-leaf pine, from which tar. pMch and turpentine were produced ah wan i?IM *h.? ' 1 The North Carolina ftac bear* two date*. May 20th, 1775. the alanine of the Mecklenburg Declaration o: Independence; April IS, I77S, the rotlag of the Halifax Convention for reparation front England An a colony and a*'a state North Carolina haa had nine different seals /The North Carolina motto is: sssa quam videri, meaning, "To he rather than to seem." fThe daisy is gomonally thought to be the state flower although the legislature has nevof passed on' It." Noijth Carolina Is divided into the Codatal Plain, the Piedmont section and the mountainous region in the west. In length, frcm east to west. North Carolina is 603 miles. In width, it averages 100 miles. North Caiolina has 3.170.287 iuhabitant* according to the Census. There arc 52,426 square miles in North Carolina. "North Carolina has fewer foreign born people than any other state in the Union." The North darollaa mountains are a part of the Appalachian system which stretches from New York to Alabama. First Calf Is Born I Oharlie Baumgardner, of the Pauline Mill section, stopped the lleraiu man in Heeler's Department Store yesterday ?fterooon. and eatd, "I have seen quite a bit In the paper about the first baby of 1938. and we had a baby cow born at our piace Just n few minutes after midnight of 1938." Mr. Baumgardner reported both mother cow and baby was getting ? long nicely. The calf was a male. ?>+ ++ t The Manag EhidIc A ?of? BEL e's thousands of friends an< sperous New Year! For n ve you, and the increasing ted. We shall strive to merii 1938 by continuing to offei rices at all times. r US SERVE YOU OFTEJ DEPT. TIia Unn.? Af D-U? ir-1 jl imv aiviivc VI UVilCr V ttlli ANCE V ?In? Ladies S TS Special Cleai $5.95. Not a and Sizes in te early? _EX, ch ' Just Arriv *ts 48 A. very good * w olors. Values ? . 1 80 Square Sh ch c ??. i. Silk and K alueg ??? 88c CU1 ??? 36 inch Curta i Good quali- Ecru, Pink, I *1.88 S Values to ^ size Children's Co $2.88 Clearance LADIES MiiiiliM ' -'V i* Makes Splendid , Scholastic Record Misa Sum Collin*, who I* ?o nleaaantly n??ab?n4 In Klap Mountain. where ike Il*e4 prtcr to tie death of her parent*, ku made MiawiifMMSMiaiNMsaaiiaaiBHiMaaMSMs vllle Normal College. when ike I* a Junior. i Mlaa Col linn la president of her ctaa*. member of the chair and Otee Club and an active aiamhar of the I Highland Play era. dramattce club of th* college. ML-e Collin* la a graduate of the Kings Mountain Hlgfi Sdhool. She spent the holidays with other member* of her family at the home of her ate-ter, Mrs. R. H. Ferguson In Gaston la.* y Radio And-Electric Service Opens Here Mr. K. W, Stewart, who waa formerly connected with the Center Ser vice in the Radio and Refrigerator sales and service department has opened a repair department at the Whiteway Service Station on Railroad avenue. Mr. Stewart la an experienced service man in all kinds of clcctrlcnl appliances. Later Mr. Stewart will stock refrigerators and radios for sale. "Radio: And Electric' will be the name of the new concern. Troop Meets Troop 5 held Its regular Scout mooting Monday night at the Pauline Mill Club House. Loyd Early, Harry Wilson and James Amos had charge of the program which consisted of the potato race, scout basethe Scout Handbook. The George Washington bridge. <- i .iLxung ??w iotk au? n?w jersey over the Hudson rhrer, hu a span of 3.500 feet, 363 feet above water. , . .. ement and tyees L* K'S ! customers a Happy, lore than 5 years it has : patronage we have en* * >t your support in even r larger selections of | i? i IN 1938 :: STORE | < ? ie? :: ALUES I < ? ; ' 4 > *. < > _v < > hoppe ance Prices on Odd Lots I Fall Merchandise. mmmmm?mmm TRA SPECIAL? j; ed 100 Bed Spreads? c each SHEETING eeting in short lengths? < >c yard ) Yard Limit RTAIN GOODS in Material* Colors, Tan, line, Green and Yellow? ; ;fp ic yard D yard Limit, ate at Final ? $1.98 to $4.85 ; SHQPPE11
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1
6
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