_
.
K ' ^_____
SPORTIN' g^gj
with
" ~ MARTIN
Sjftba-il ill take* the ?poris head
liu< but KiiiKi U'tinU
pla v>* should bmlu k<-m.'pk la
aritiOi.rii final plan* for "the animal
clt.v?wid?- mill* toututuiii'Ut wttlilii
a w-eek of iwc. Tennis plt>ii- hcr<
have always been huhUi a|rj>< d b>
the l.n k of H.u!fablor (kcllliifa i
but this yt.tr. thanks to Skimp and'
_ . "sqjih jt the boys". there will bt-'l
thii'o wcll-gr'tHiUHtl flay courts for
touii.ili;< :ii play. If present plans ma
terialftnr. there will be a trophy for
the winner; us well a* runner-pp n'
wards.
Both' Charlie Moss and Toby W11-j
Hams arc koking for a little red i
hound. In the first Inning of the Stag
Margrace game last eek. Ret) Layton
led off with an infield scratch,
and Shortsop Humphries lined a scor
cher over third base. It looked like
a tropl, but thb ball hit an errant
hound pup near the foul line, enabling
Shortfielder Stowe to throw. Red
cut. Carl Moss foltowed with a hit,
which would ha.vc tied tip, the ball
game, and tnighj have turned the 4-3
defeat into a- Margrnce wtn. Charlie
has turned' dogcateller ? his gas
chamber ready, but Toby has an invitation
to a Stag steak supper.
Furthermore, the Margrace manager
would like very much fcr the ;
absent-minded gentleman to return
his catcher's mask. After the same,
melee, the mask got away. "No* qut-s j
tloii wlll-.be asked." Charlie* says, j
"all we want is our mask!'
* < As the flft.v-odd witnesses at the
Pauline-Old Mill vs. Cqra match will
attest, scftball for -the women is a
scream. However, the lassies realty
mono around with pep and dash, and
any lack of playhig skill Is compensa
ted by an overdose of enthrdlasm.
The City Scftball League swings
Into the second halt on Monday, with
each club planning to come out on
top. As It stands now, Grover, of
course, la the team to beat, closely
pushed! by the Pauline and Margrace.
The Stags are hunting a catcher
and possibly another outfielder,
and the iionnie has strengthened.
With one tr two players. Monk Mau
ney could hav.e a really dangerous
ball club at the Mauney, and Clyde
Deft mar has added two or throe at
the Old Mill. Jnst who will replace
the Post timce is unknown, but
Shorty Hdens will probably ienter it
teaa. using some of the Post . Oftloe
and others bo has lined' up In the
past- few days.Of
the business to be attend to In
the league weeing tonight is details
for tut alt-sla*>?..benc-Qt gaitpe. , fcrj
Rmyre Williams, who broke* his log
while playing Softball early in the
season. According to present plans.!
the hagre will he divided into a j
North and South districts, with team!
numb-"s representing each club in'
the league. As alt other all-star gam-j
ps. J ills one will 11 _>t bo a tost of ilv
.strength of the two districts. b-ui.
nev'htlir^lev*. it sbottld.be a go'ctl
game, 'writ worth tIto few cents admission
foe.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Big Broadcast
W. C. KilPdj Mfvtha Ilaye
Dorothy I .amour
SATURDAY
?Double Feature?
Torchy Blanc in Panama
i.ola I.jno
Paul Kelly
Zatie Greys
Roll Along Cowboy
Smith Bellow
MONDAY & TUESDAY
High. Wide and
Handsome
Irene Dmui ,
Randolph Scott
'WEDNESDAY
?Double Feature?
10c and 15c
This Marriage Business
Vfctor More
T rader Horn
Harry Carey
COMING ? THUS. A FRI.
July 21 et and 22nd
Robin Hood
f Erol Flyart
' Olivia DoHttvHaiid'
DIXIE
SSPHiiiliilRRllBlliKiSIt
r
wmmmmmmmmmm
SPO
BY MARTIN 1
Grover Ta
.Softball Mags
Meet Tonight
awr flu*!nWrr
Managers of the t'ity }>cftl>a!l Leaauo
will nnH-t tonight at 7 . ofcloek in
|i.i* M.'tttreee I'Htb I louse 10 tllseuiir
nlau* tor the tiexi half? as well ?*
plans for au alljbta* benefit gain>
to bo played ntxt v.Cek for Sm* <e
Williams.
Among ih< business to conn* bofole
the group is admitting another
club to replace- the I'.pst Ottlcc,
which announced last week th?t" it
was giving up Us franchise.
Rutnors have it that Stiortv Edens
will manage a club he lias assembled
in the last week, which consists
of some of the Post Office players,
as well as outsiders, However, It is
also reported that Wood Jackson
and others have organized a second
at the Margrace, Edens. it is thought.
holds the inside track ,to the
Post O ce berth.
The all-star game pill be played
for ,Smyre Williams, who broke his
log in an exhibition- game early in
the season. According ' to present
plans, the leaguo will be divided into
North and South districts with
Clroters S.- A. t'risp managing the
donth t.-::d Red' Kulk< rsou, the North
Player will be selected by the mnnars
tonight, with the probable qual
Ificatlou that each club in the league
must bo represented by* at leaist
two player ou a thirteen-man team,
Including the manager.
Another item to be discussed is
officiating. When the league was organized.
the only rule tcgarding um
pires was that the competing ^iitanaugers
should agree before the game
on who should umpire. Tre dticlal
rules forbid, the tempvul of aa.. umpire
from the game. More often than
not. the officiating has been ultraotten,
andi league President H. E.
t.v nch has received pit any protests
resulting from bad decisions by In?
cient umpires. What plan will be
offered is unknown,' though some sug
,cst an umpire from each club atcnd
a meeting to study and ogre.-"
on interpretation of the rules.
Personals
(Cont'd from Society page)
his week for a vi3lt to relatives in
Kings Mountain and Charlotte. The
amily are attending the Hurher fam
ily reunion at Tryon. X. C.. today.
?o?
Mrs. T. A. Pollock and Mrs. Gene
i.tthis were week end visitors at
-.he Veterans': Hospital. Columbia, S.
where Mr. Pollock and Mr. Ma,his
have been patients. for sometime.
?o ?
Mr. and Mrs. M. A:' Ware had as
ihf'lr pntaplc 1 II Qiin/lnc \f r o*wl \T w
McGulre. Mr*. Prank Thomasson.
Mr. Bill Elliott. Mrs. Mike Michael
Mrs. Paul Monty'and children, all 01
Charlotte.
?o?
Mrs. Grady Kins. Mrs. J. C. .N'ickels,
Miss Xauey Nickels and Jimmy
.Nickels of Kings Mountain and Ben
Wllleford. Jr.. of Charlotte, <eft Wed
nesday or Swatisboro. where they
have taken u cottage for a twoweek's
stay. .
?o?
Among the outcf-town visitors el:
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
White at their home this week-end
were: M'r. and Mrs. Krrle Sills and;
son. Eorle. Jr.. Mrs. K ('. Goodnight |
of Landls, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
" , ? . , ?
STAR I
AT BAT!
&MJB ~ Dependable hitting
( /7a makes him a star
\!\iSi performer at bat!
( lipl Dependable edges
f f\-\ make Star Single
M edge Blades star perff
.^' emers en year
face! Made by the
" M Inventors ef the
t- r -y[
* . - * - *
' " -* . . -
"HE KIN08 MOUNTAIN HERALD. T
RTS
HARMON
1
kes First Ha
STANDINGS *
FINAL STANDINGS .
Tt*?? W L .Ret
[ U rover 12 'I .u; '
i ... ir i j|)l
suii* . s s . in I
7 ,.5VtSj
"Jlu^ ' d 4 .<?.?! <
Old Mill 1 I I .iiTI j.i
; COfl Olllit* 1 13 . ; I I
RESULTS
Monday:
Old .Mill 3; Pauline 12. ,
Mnrgrace 1; llont.le 4.
Stags 4; (J rover 8. (
Post O ce 3; Mauuey 7. ,
Wednesday: , i
Old Mill 2; Mauncy 6.
uonnte 4; stags t>.
Paulino 1; Grover 10.
Post Ofllce 5; Margrace 9.
John JEd. Queen of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baldwin of
Asheville, N. C? Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Herndon and little son, Darrell and
Miss AcquHla Herndon of Graham. Nj
C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. _S.J
f\ Ratterree Monday. The partyj
[ came especially to attend the Herndon
reunion at Bethlehem Sunday, j
Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg and son-?.'
James and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Murray and baby son 3pent Sunday]
! in Concord. guest of Rev.. C. E. Mur-.
lay ahd family. "Rev. Mr. Murray is'
a brother of Mrs. Throneburg and
M. Murray and is pastor of Kerr
j Street Methcdist church,
| ~?~
! . Mrs. N. F. Watterson. Mrs. CharI
les Goforth and Charles A. Jr., have
! been on a visit to relatives in Nor- -
rolk, va. They returned home Mot:- '
day .in company with Mr. and Mrs. 4
Lester Hoke who have been on a
trip to Manteo, Williamsburg, Va., j1
and Virginia Beech. While at Manteo '
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke attended the pa- 1
geant, "The Lost Colony."
???
Miss Bessie, Sarah, and Dr. W. L. ]
Ramseur. all of the city, and Miss r
I Alda Phlfer of Bessemer City motor
ed to Atlanta. .Oa., last week to visit
Miss Lois Dexter of Bessemer Cit"
who is in a hospital in Atlanta suf-ji
feting from. Injuries received in an i
automobile accident there sometime !
ago. Miss Dexter js a student at '
Georgia Tech College. Her condition
is serious and her injuries such that I
she '? given little hope to ever v.alk' t
again. Miss Dextei is a cousin to t
the Rnmseurs. . ?
7BARTER NO. 5451
Report of Com
First Natic
$
<:f Kings Mountain, in the State of'Nt
ness on June 30, 1938, published in rc
of the Currency, uniur Section 5211,
- . i
Loans and dlst'cttnts .
United States Government obligations.
direct and fully guaranteed
Other bonds, stocks, and securities
thinking house, 114.941, Furniture and
Ileal estate owned! '.t'her than banking
Reserve with Fedeial Reserve bank
Cash, balances with other banks,
and c.ash items in process of collect
Cash items not in process of collect ior
Others assets
TOTAL.ASSETS
LIAB1LI
Demand deposits of individuals, partni
Time deposits cf individuals, pertnersh
State, county, and municipal deposits
United States Government and postal t
Deposits of ether banks, including
certified and) cashier's checks outsta
Deposits secured by pledge of loans
and?or Investments ........ I....
Deposits not secured by pledge
of loans and)?or investments .....
IUIAU utinisns
Interest. taxes. 311U other expenses acc
Other liabilities .i............ s .
Capital account:
Cointnon stock. 1000 shares, par $100
Surplus -
Undivided profits?net
Reserves for contingencies
TOTAL. CAPITAL, ACCOUNT
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Memorandum: Loans and Investments
U. S. Government obligations, direct a
Other bonds, stocks, and securities
TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding red1s<
Pledged?Against State, county, and it
TOTAL PLEDGED
State of North Carolina, County of Cle
I, p. 8. Nelll, cashier of the above-ni
the above statement is true no the bes
B
8*':rn to and ^ subscribed before
me this 8th day of July, 1338.
L O. Hord, Notary Public.
My Com. K$. July 10i 1838. . "
~~
er
?t
. - ne
> e
| ? f>
lh
pt
If Pennant
_?_. ,r
Gladden Is Only
Pauline Hitter .".
mmmmmrnmmmmmmam
fttnanhluji o.it fifteen htt* off &>
omfjined offerings'of ?{ <1 Ftilkeraou
and Kminn itoid. tlio ha.dVri .ini
Qidver team copped the first hurt!
liftiwit veeterd.iy afternoon t?y lick
hiK the Pauline outfit 1? 1.
John Gold was in fine fettle as he
limited Paulino to one hit. an infield
sci at oh by lea J off man. Frank Gladdon.
in the first inninc. Gladden alsal
?ccred the lone- Pauline run when he
reached second as Gold threy tlhe
hall awaf and J. B. Hoyster missed
Yates fly to center.
Grover tallied three In the third,
ind after that It was their bal em me
Once started, it was an easy matter
as they added two in^the fourth, four
In the fifth, and one tn the sixth. _
Only one argument enlivened the
resitvities. In the second', the field
.vas crowded with players, and specators
as base umpire Bus Oates cal
ted earner out for interfering with
Pulkerson's attempt to field the Gro
ver shortfielder's bunt.
The win enabled Grover to cor the
'irst half flag with twelve wins- and
wo defeats, and dropped Pauline in
o a second place tie with Margrdce.
\ Pauline triumph would have left
he race In a tie between the two ,
alubs. .. .. ?
After erring ten times In losing to
3rover on Monday 8-4, the Stags
returned to form with a 6-4"win over
the Bonnie to hold undisputed perjession
of fourth, while the Mauney
adtNad two over the Post OOtce and
Did Mill, who ended In a tie for seventh.
The Bonnie removed any fears of
? #i.Mt k..
* in i a) tit? iur nisi uv
licking the Margrace Monday afterrooa
4?1. *
Farmers Treat Seed
To Increase Yields _
Ncrth Carolina farmers are fast
ridding their cotton fields of dampng
off disease, the scourge that has
!>een cutting heavy Inroads into the
rar Heel cotton crop in recent years
In 1934, Carolina fanners planted
>.000 acres with seed that na/J been
rented with 2 percent Ceresan,
which kills the organisms causing
lamping offf disease, said Dr. LutitRESERVE
DISTRICT NO.
dltion of The
>nal Bank
>rth Carolina, at rite close of buslisponse
to call made by Comptrolh ;
U. S. Revised Statutes,
ASSETS
. .t... .... *279,:>09.32
, .... ,60.485.95
121.331.00
fixtures, $4,446 ......... 15.387.00
: house 4.500.00
51.024.76
tion 139.236.60
? 1,351.96
52.45
, ;... $676,879.04
ties " . ...
;rship?, and corporations $265,047,40
ips, .and corporations ... 183,356.46
72.017.36
lavinga deposits . 593.66
nding 13,331.80
$ 82,302.76
:... 452.043.93
$534,346.68
rued andi unpaid ... 6,461.30
1,800.00
per sharo $100,000.00
27 50000
, 2.771.06
5.000.00
... 1S6.271.06
.* 1676.879.04
pledged to secure Liabilities
nd fully guaranteed 49.985.95
S2.316.80
4 . 1 '
counts) 82,302.75
tuniclpal deposits ...... 82,302.75
I
$82,302.75
relaml: ' ,
atned bank, do solemnly swear that
t of my knowledge and belief.
. S. Neill, Cashier.
Correct?Attest:
D. M. Baiter
R. L. Ma.uney
F. R. Summers
Directors.
.
8haw. extension plant pathologist!
State College. ov,
Tjbe results were good and thc|tbl
xt year more treated seed were m!
uuted on a lauger acreage. Last thl
ar the acreage planted to treated aff
ed jumped to 200,000 acres, and
is year 400,00 ax-res of cotton were 2g
anted with treated' seed. ^
Dr. Shaw and O. P. Owens, anoth- th(
extension - /plant pathologist, re |j>ri
that in a recent survey of pied- OD
out and coastal plain counties they otj
und that fanners who planted
oated seed had almost twice as ma
, plants per 100 feet of rows as
ere growing on fields where the tic
d had nut been dusted with C- of
san. all
There were. 431 plants per slOO *.i
?-t of row from treated seed and 1..
J To all Amorici
tODM greyhound
"I OUGHT TO KNC
RAYMOND CflAFT?frowtai and different.
UnixUbaccal? to"Bf? wrk" uhy ? FIN
PENSIV]
Try Camels today. See for your*
of smokers say: "CAMELS AGE
BHPHHaTTuS
Think of Itl A completely reco
rebuilt at the Ford Factory
methods that build new For
your car or truck at leu t
hauling your old engine. Her
. . afford to o^
/*sgN zrsi
I THiN PARTS, TOO, MA
Ml FACTORY- til
Plonk Mi
Authorized Fon
Kings Mountaii
- cwlng
from untrated toed. Moreer,
they found that 72 per cent of
b plants from untreated seed bad
re shin, while only 20 percent of
9 plants from treated seed were
ected.
Treating cotton seed cost about
cents per acre to be planted, and
9 increase in yield and quality of
9 lint bring growers frcm 111 to
1 or more per acre, depending up
price, weather conditions, and
ter factors. .
. * . *" . '
Kapm#?pn rniitlniiit in iw an??%??u
- - ? ? ?w W. VU IKIIOItlD'
! about the cooperathe marketing
wwtiie in eastern Carolina, report
1 county imenta. The buplin-tiampu
Association shipped four car
ida U?i *ivk at 911.95 a hundred . *
onda.
L . V - , \ , J, ' . v!
^
' SUPER-COMH BP
.60New York $8.70 JNy\ -
R SERVICE
vwiobacooi
I0WS TOBAGD GETS TO KN0WTHE\
TOBACCO QUAUTV, AND HE SEE* /
3E5T TOBACCO. TIME AND AGAIN, \
WT MY CHOICE IOT5 LIKE LAST 1
WVS MORE TO GET THE BEST /
PLANTERS SMOKE CAMELS. WE )
L BUYS TOfMJUMJTyroBAOO^^
irettcs alike? Ask
ten who grow toj
know Camels are fi
And they know n/ri~)
ER, MORE EX- atJ^LrO
2 TOBACCOSI
clt why millions
J
Bh^H
v
V^MjM I
ffl nJESIK^MBgBBgfo j *
y?* 4* jWwHfrfjWjr
H k I L I I i I H
nditloned Ford Ingliw,
by tho Him m*n and,
_ m * - ? ? '
n engines, installed In
Hon the cost off overe
Is a saving you can't
rerloofc. The soma perrou
would get from a
i?the soma smoothIn.
lot us tell you more
money?saving plan.
I
' l m
Y M KXCHANOCD
IUILT PARTS I
Dtor Co.
I Defer *5; .1
n, N. C.
v
1 "
I i