Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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AT HOMI VOU- 34 NO. 34. State And N Condensed In ?National News? RK-l?iBO--VC, \*., Aug. a.?Mrs. H?*lt>r?j v??.<jj? lto/ni?#lH. ; woosc i l.\.stKUivl ch?f4*4 her * lilt iaiemper- ? kin <irln'u.iCk; and with conxutnicg ? tit tai- wuiente." of two botlh:s I U? champ uu.- ?t therr v< dding re' t>twi* w .*? ;j)nohibi>?. today In ! court artir-r ;o rcmov her otto year old MMk front Virginia. 11 iimm Jiuua PUTTIE?).\ oolda. wen of a manufacturer here,'" w?a turned ?N.< guardian of her child Klchd,rd iV?U,arJ. t 1 A:ulnn A w O tsi - '? ? ?vo, <1 J?. *,?avjr:u? O- ] cross tyoatecu England u.day, baler-j; iufc ctxxpB and .felling trees* but most i < erf lire sweltond 1n a twat I'| where. The ir.xrcbt rahwonn in 4?rr yearn flood-^j itio'ts In tbe south-' c wrest comer of Britain to a depth of eight Motorists bed jo u*? b'-taHights) during the day. , i i t SjWuintj'irg, a. C.\, Aug. ?Troy , Thornton ot Cowpesra was in the cti.-- | * uxly ul officers toJay as a coroners < jury ipiaoned further investigation into the death of E!k1c Blantcn, is j >?? o*d G-affuey textile -worker. , Tfco jury found at an Inquest yes- ' tentsay <J?at ft Lin ton died from effeo s:1 of a bVrar <<n tho Tread by ThornU)a i and rooomtarended that the Cowpens' ' nun be hold. ' ? HUo, Hawaii. Aug. 2.?Thirty bI<:j pciecM wtwe tneartoi to ray for buck < ?bo6 wounds and other injuria gt.' - i fund 1n the (fiercest labor riot tn < HOoto recent history. .. 11 One longshoreman wai sobbed hi tbu ski* with a bstyonot, a err nil per 000 were peppered about the hea. j . iMith Ibuckabot and many received head Ibjurtae^ yesterday ta a bloody ( (Mounter tnt-wecn police and' acme . ?00 wwterr front strikes find sympa- j (hlserw. ? ^ Laraflrtx Ky.. Aug. 2.?The Federal Government and 'the defense In the eleven weeks' Harlan anti-labor toa| piracy mistrial spent an estimated $360,000 without a decision whether] a eocDviotkia ta possible on a criminal violation -under the Wagner Labor Act. Court aauxclies made the estimate after Federal Judge H. Church Ford late yesterday discharged the hopelessly deodiocked Jury, which bed dtalUberaUdl nine hours and 53 nunutca. ttdah, Ci'If.. Aug. 2j?John Aa*sen eight duo', nine i.ich giant who oeic<> nvdarhed .jO" tvounds nnd traveled wSfch a dreua 25 ye? rw. died be re yea ' tenday in t'uo MeodocSno Stale Men- 1 tal HospiH.U. Aasero, In Retirement 4 year*, had dw'.mdie:.' to 247 pounds. Chairiflswm, 8. ., Aug. ?Je? Ilantin, fanm<v City policeman, waa | fiOUQd ywt?tnl*y hanging by a bam- i mock rope in liia ceil at the Charles- I ton Ceuaty Jail. Coroner John P. Do ] vasux said it was suicide. Hantht bad been h??'.d without, fcr.i) elnco 11 June 15 on chatngew of kidnaping. .< # j H M II ?*i m i ? if Laughing Aroui With IRVn Not So Poor As He ] , By IRVIN ""THE NATIVE waa making slow he and sasaafrus sprout.? which co ; growth. Behind him rose a knobby ; [the raina had washed out gullya in t ifcS7 / O.V/ I '-niJir n nil fenco ran in crazy zitrxaggings and on all sides, the clearing was c istrickon landscape. A Northern tourist, who was i hills, halted hia car and hailed the ir "My friend," he said, "you look "Well,'* said the native, "I aim 1 'and advanced to the edge of the road "That's what T said to myself, a why you're content to stave your lif II never saw such poor-looking sail yeer stakes and move up Into Ohio i The resident shook his head. "You see, stranger,* he answei aid I guess III stay awhile longer. "wall," said the tourist, 'ere mmbm a fellow might in time gi WK But what on you expect to | r^^-"Snrkife.a5 UtM tkWfcWtolwt X* : .. >\ > Kings * ... 7 ?" ational News i Brief Form ?State News? Aattcyllk'. Aug 2.?A Joint e.lurnt cuniit'.tttc of tbr lbn>' b i'r.: N - ? of M<'hod'urn biro'toHy :<> hlt!<ly educational phas.-e of ilu iWii-tj'W'tioa c-f fb"- MMhc1 i-i 1 Bpln I'.-U t'lnjtvh. South. Hii'i shy. Wv'Ii'kIj*i. I'rOtevtaai tvurih ItiiKifli. At.a. 2>?<iot? raor Ho*v| ,< 111 ii i aahmwpii HWWi??"4l?ffi'? t?i Uiry <( th* lofrlor, that |5,?VK KK) ft Ho by (toBffresa for tth?!l!u? I' : jfe noes avuilu- i tbll.. T4i' rtUiJ, 's Rarkwsy tofistrncilon tragrun tor the fi'-scul >,??r includes t?J 1-2 inlltn ot i-.oii hotw? n rout* , < .!. 241 and liin'A'Inu Rook; U mil-: j. mi w<"?i nsRon ttoad Gap and PeniMnuu? Maid; and von an-.- 'hnx* piartcr ,.Hl1ir.3 -between Gooch G*.p rod Hk k Creek Gap. ('iiinard. 2.?A* a r<xtilt of! ut r,ltorca'l.?:i I a to. yesterday afterioc? tin Cabarrus Count r) Club >*f avocii two etui "flea. Kdwnrd Harris, md \Vootlrow Hampton, the latter is n soP'tocs condl'Ion et the Cabarrus bounty Hospital. Sorarr. r:t. Maxtor Robinson and: >*pirt,y l>. H. Sinlt'c, officers Investl ft. I the ease, state that Harris 'led -tli, scene Immediately and has .or bwrn apprehended. AshevlUft -Alt?. 2.?iTlie executive xjnwutti- e of -tlia Financial Ad verbs ors Ate. relation off America' was m record tciay as taking issue with V purport**! etat nnont off Jesse Jonta of flic K ecan.it ruction Finance Cor inrtv.'tPon "that bankers wore "sitting >u 1U10 sidelines and are not in akin? o*u?.' G-reon shore. Au.f.?Tbo flionthl.v | eiport of CUarlo, II. Robertson, in-, ctrrval revenue collector, said tr-IUv FV:d.rra* (tax collcottons in. No- b ?f,rol!-aa daring July wero $L'4.t?'.?3. ?43.<t8 compared with f28.874.J*33,3S n July 1937. StatosvHIo. Aug.?Tho plar' ct lie Beck-ScfTost Veneer Co.. fomtrly .the Avmfleld Vcnoer Co.. <*t OkuncnJ Hill, wfis totally destroyed jy fKo cf undetermined orrl?li??Runlay night. The blase had made great teffiliwrvy when first discovered and *!f''c^v1Ue. firemen *r.r? unable to <avo the hulldlnf, centering their 'ffor?s for 4 hours on the. task of tavliiK other manufacturing plants n that vicinity. The building, niachlnerj* and maorial lost In the conflagration Is ea. hunted at approximately $30,000. 30 ntn were euiplyocd. Owners of the interprtse today indicated thej (could probably rebuild. Concord. Aug. 2.?P. C. Morgan of Birmingham, Ala.. Is receiving treat aicut at tho Cabarrua Hospital tar fnjurles' sustained lato yesterday* af tornoon In an automobile accident rm the Charlotte Highway, , Concord, Aug. 2.?Will Moser. neiio, is In Jail in Concord today after being found1 by Charlotte officers In that city yesterday aAcmcon In pos3cv?ton erf a l-\>rl automobile allegedly stolen from B. 13. Miaenhefmor of Concord, who "bad left ttbe jut parked on Spring Street here nd the World ^ S. COBB Might Appear to Be S. COBB adway witl? a hoc against the weeds vorod the slope with their scrubby Held with deep furrows in it where he thin clay. Further on, a rotting ' i across the brow of the eminence, nvelopcd by the bleak and povertymakiner a detour through the footidustrious worker. like a live chap and a bora hustler." jo keep busy." He laid down hla hoe !. soon aa 1 saw too. I'm wondering e out in this God-forsaken country 7 in my life. Why don't you pull up rhcre I thro?" rod, "I've atu-am lived around has* <: -? ry man to Ma own fancy, and I K attached even to rarh a spot an rain try staying m! Tan ale tout - . . " * k ' ? ** ?':' ' s . ' ' v i t mum nili npi Moim KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. BIDS OPl Junior Ciub Women To Have Tag Day Frooo'6* To ? Used For N*?d> Children. "Wf fnv (i? - ii- for wan) jo be .V turtle* '.o ihotn ?%ho are unfortunate In our city. On ihla Saturday, the- ladles of 'he club, a lib u??lv.ance ot wenf of the >ouiikci tfirl*. will offer for sale a siii&II red tug. No price has beta estftbllalw<i tor 4 lusv- ta?s; tie. buter inaki a 1.1.4 own uri, . All iw^l soon- wearing u red w .yljl be ccaiirl buiing to a very worthy tauw Finct all procmds from the ta^r ?ale will buy clothing for the needy children of Kings Mountain. .. This drive came an a result of the club meeting held at Lake Montouia Monday evening when Mrs. Pansy Kett<-r. County Supervisor of the* NYA, visited! the club with the offer| of NYA labor for uciat* beneficial project. Her visit wee much spprecla teJ by the club members ?- ejpeclal ly 3inco It paved the way for a nohlo work which, the club Is a.txlous to do If money is raised to buy material, the; NYA. glrU will intake garments' for those children who catnnot be car ed for' by the lied Cress or ' \VPA, yet who are in desperate cfrcttme'wa ceo. The previously mentioned organ tz&tioaB are doing a wonderful work of course, cannot- help everyone In need, for these who arc left ?Tag Day Is being given. Winter in coming soon; that means colt! weather. Unless something U cpn*?, trnany little children will suffer frcm lack of warm clothing. If 'dvery one knew what It H to be sold uad wet and with not enough clothes for a chenge?then many Red Tags would be worn on Saturday. The Junior Woman's Club want* to batter conditions In our City but must hffve cooperation. Bach person wiho Is approached next Saitunhay Is urged to buy a red tag?at your own r>rifV1 a r? /V In Jho# utn?? ohritu suilKita ness to help k? a. great drive that will bring comfort to those who, V 'h qirt aid, know nothing but mlwvrj'. Wear A Red Tag With Pride! _ j Kings Mtn. Drug Co. Dealers For Southern Dairies Ice Cream Announcement is being nude in this Issue of Tho Herald) that the Kings Mountain Drug Co. has been appointed exclusive agents fee the nationally known. Southern Dairies Ice Cream. A complete line of the delicious products will be carried t> cording to Messrs Don Blanton and Johnnie McGHI. A various assortment of flavors will be nad a.i all timoa. Southern Dairies products are known tor their goo fatess and rich qualities, and it lb most fortunate for Kings Mountain Ice cream lovers that thin food-giving refreshment may now be secured tn the Best Town In the State from the Ktngs Mountain Drug Co. AGED WOMAN PlASSES Maw. S. M. Oliver, age 85. died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fleming Ramseur on East King street. Mra. Oliver had been on invalid for a number of years and for some' time her condition had! been extreme ly critical. Members of her family had been at her bedside for several days. Funeral services were held at Ma rletta near Lumberton, in the old home church which Mrs. Oliver had taken so much Interest In helping tc build'. . Surviving aro two sons, Judge N A. Townsend of Washington, D. C. and Jack "on Townsend of Hoosicl Fa We. N. Y.; one daughter, Mrs Fleming Ramseur of Kings Moun ta-ln. . Ann oiainr .lira TonnnnUnn Qollnis of Slier City, survlcee and was ai the bedside of her sister, when th< end came. Lightning Strikes House During the electrical storm whld raged hero yesterday afteitnooi lightning struck the home of Paw Harmon, on the Cherryvllle Road The fuse of the house was blowi ?nri the wires caught fire, but ver; little damage was done. The Fire D pertinent was oiled out, but the fir was already out upon the arrival o the local firefighters. The house is the property of D. A CI Use. flAUD THURSPAY.^UQfST 18, I* itain F THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 EN FOR I POST OFFICE TO CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS In keeping with the policy of other po.t office*, the local office will be ci??ed each Saturday arterr..on at 1 P. M. beginning neat Vi'.urday, Auguet 6th. 'a-ceding *o Postmaster W. E. Slakely. All in-com<ng mail wilt be put in boxes and out-going mail will be dispatched as usual, but the windows will be closed, i in"Vawdi ifiiwJltf--|->b .tfiill iV I hardship wculd tea caused any pa, tren, aa tha r?|ulir morning dalivarI loa. ba'h city and rural would bo mad*, and gant-raC dalivory windowa wculd b-. cpon until t:CO P. M., ac that all who gat their mail through ! general delivery window would be I aerved. This action bringa the Kinga I V:untain Post Office In line with ! o her firwt and a*:ond Claas Poat | Officii throughout the country, regards to houra. - . f * Former Resident Of Town Passes Funeral services fcr Mrs. Jluttie W. McKay, 76, who died to Astaevllle Saturday were ,bo4d Sunday afternoon tat 3 o'clock wtb the Rev. W. A. 8tanbury In charge. Mitt. McKay liad llvoi in Astaefllle ab>ut 20 years. mcvtng there fro.n Kings Mountain. Sie was a men her of Central Mi'Iicdfst church A mtlve of Wilmington, she was the du'ibih' of the late Rev, and Mrs. Jcr-eph Wheeler, her father being a m^ncn.* lla.fltrvn !?? *h t'c ?-? ?< jrt VIMIM* (W lliwtr, lUMlK kL I 111 KaKi'rn Norah C?rolltu. Mrs. McKay's late hast anil was for nw*|oy years a p.x nlneuj physlcJsjo of Kings Mountain and the family daring their rro'-J 'tire berj'wtre TomlnirtUy i(len.'ifled with religion: civic and bcsI^I affairs. She U survived by three ditvihters Miss Hattle E. McKay of Ashevdlle, Mrs. .WU1 Morrison, of Chapel Hill and M<os. Charlton Fleming o* Brunswick, Ga.. two sons, Joe McKay cif Haae4wocd, i.cili J. A. McKay ot AshevQlp; one sister, Mtas L/ara Wheeler of Wilmington; one bib,'he; Robert Wheeler at Chick, mauga, Ga., and several grandchildren. CHEROKEE SI BE OPENED A Men's Club Picnic This Evening The Business Men's Club with tnetr guests win go to jueiaauy a.. it. P. Church this et cuing for -a picnic supper. The picnic will be furnished' by Che 1 adieu' organization of that community. During the summer months the Club with their guests p\o?ic in th? communUlee surrounding every other Thursday evening. Will Rogers' Humorous Story By WILL R0GES8 W? SPEND ? ?*** lot of time criticising traffic cops and feella' sorry for ourselves when one of them has Just finished serenadin* us. So many folks seem to think thst a cop Just stands out there on his corner waitin' for some meek looldn' guy to eome along so he can tell him wnat he thinks of his drlr> I log. at. a ? .a now mo, i aiways uongnt met* here Knights Of Old waa a couple of hundred years ahead of their * time with their armored suits and I things. If all the traffic cops waa 3 dressed up like that they wouldn't mind so much standin' in the middle of the street while two lines of earn try to aee how closo they can come without hlttln' him. Downtown in Los Angeles the other day a cop waved a lady driver over to the curb. She had missed takin* off his uniform by about six inches, hot after he had cooled off a bit and she had shown het licensee, he seyt, "You amstoor drivers ought to be chased off the streets, first thing yen Know, you'll be killing eemebodyr "Why, efficer," the tndy any*, surprised, "only TMterday mi sister TtfntfiM on ntw will 1 BM iwmfd fin elm the thlagr . ISeNteeMNvMssaW) f JTTJ3 leraid >OST OFF Civic Minded Citizenship Is Topic To Lions Oti la*1 'I Y.tii-l<ir .< fb?- ri 4 Ur lIUH.M 'iu? .? ih" <i k?:> Cl'jli, !( < It. HM.IIII) ?i> : : . Cl\ ti -,*nizb(ioii* iriMMiUI |?hi>. (. Uif ? ! ? . nianj o<|?jK>rt unities to vrwito * th'" poiret^ jictiuwtn tovai ! Kcono- * ml:* 8'H.urity. PubMe WeUat-. I'rohlbltliMi. l?rc?il?utlon.. G inWiaa. Static Population. OlWiolt'.o .IJJjcr.tltn. and t I uko-warni lli'lUt'->n. ,?U.. He tlriiuun . ;cd ci*-nriudfri j.cHtiiian^ - i'io.v v *iu uu?n VI ui1 j;-ruui'<1 maivaniui. I rws tire I'll" and tires:' rv an lat j I as they go. but civic organizations must help create a ihvdti. um'/irs ?< ' people fir r'le light. Nil'hci* hould th?-y pi act Ire e nd n;. ?i'..i ot; I tvronis 1m ratiicr %ei an o.v.'jnplc of. lie 11?l?i. Ann its 'he ' a;udiug ; II curses of the day nr tot- ;. ial'sticj c ti-Vfbsi.U'.As, avi tne 1 . ciu-iim .<s. j i oeliish tcrvlcc is seldom rewarded, j'g Our .tr.ltude /'ward on ?ounlrj a should be similar to that of "a true' ta. her toward his son. \\V. must not1 j civtug to the le.v and Ltebor or to the',, 4ght two: Capital, bu. up ?nd to God. U iRov. Hatnm's remarks itxd pros | enee w ere very beneficial and whole11 fteprtedly r? .iSived by the ch:b. 11 A beautiful musical number wasi f rendered by Mb-'8 Kayo Mo.'i vhnt play cri tie Cht.rtnc-it, aeootnpanbnl by I c one ef the Mscts y Win-; a.*, the 5 Xylophone. r " At tl ties'\tj I.' m vote it to 5 to li;. .k. t.h<* Stags In their reiyu .-it for Ij he \'ji c.' the hi.x Gym for d&oeiu. Since It a coavmun'.ty project and 0 so much money fias been invested It J seems a .sharao ti.xt It cannot be 1 used to it's full advantage. 1 Other rnor'.tns voted - i- enrrlcJ t concent' i i' . " spitlona of several plans to -fiver h > cur tr* 1. The I ccmtniftej vihC-.d to \\<.i h. on first * plan consisted 1 : Tom Cult it," chair- c tr.'rt, George Mauticy, Jacob Cooper. J L' A If.^-elll ..?.l rv?J.. 1 It.. !n ~ u. /k. itwt oil <viiu v/in x , it*. J c | "<Jm;n1tfee <.olc-: r-'d for avcu.id plan! is Jacob Cooper, Chairmen. Chief J. | J A. Burns. Dr. A. U lltll J. P. Thoaip;; son and J. W. Milam, Jr. i] rREET TO ND WIDENED jj At the regular nioiitiil) meeting ofj. tho Town Council held Men !av night j' the c:-uncUm?:i voted to open and ( wtdi <t Chcrokev Street from Meun-t^ j 'ain u> King fttroc:. Town, Atiomeyl 1 J. R. Davis was iuu..ru<.Te?l to tike j the necessary legal steps to g?-t the . ' project undent, ay immediately. The j 'street will be. widearl t<- (if> feet. , The epeaing and wivaning of this ( street has been ditoashid tor shout , wo yea;*, but with ,v-- fk>n taker. , . Monday night, the matter Is settled, j B. N. Barnes ttad Aubrey Mauney ( appearc i before the Cour.ell with th> request that lift Tcwn approprD'e fuiid^ to be matc-lici with a grant , from PWA for coe or two parks Torj in ?*?...? - . *?- %* ? J I rv?iiKN mvui, ?-*ir. inauiiKV j ed the possibilities of developing : ho s. .io'I ' cprrty at the corner of , Cleveland Avenue end King street iiord also the old water works site. > which is the property of Kings Moun tain. The matter was taken under od ' viac-un lit by the Beard. M .'. tir J. K. Herndon presided at j tho meeting with the following j Counoiliuen present: John Mnuney,' Mm Willis and \V. \V. Parr I sit. BEAUTY EXPERT TO 3E AT BELK S Miss Euni 'O Knight, b' Jttly expert trout the Dorothy iVfkiua Co. will , oe at Belk'a Indies Sbcppo till day Monday, August 8th, to give free facials. and consultation. Mrs. l>. Goforth. manager.' extends a cordial invitation to the ladies of Kings Moun tain to coroo in while Miss knight ia hore to give this free service. ' i Mauney Reunion Next Week A reunion of the descendants of Christian, Valentine and Jacob Maun cry -will be holds Thursday, August 11 it the eile of t' ,? Christ ran Maune; 'tome, now know as Tryon, Ci-astoo County. All the friends as well as lescendants are invited to ccnie and irtng well filled baskets as a picnic 1 Inner will bo vrrvod ft noon. Mr. >. H. Maun ?j- of Lincoln ton is pre si ent of tho Mauney Memorial Asso tesloo which Is arranging for the reunion, " t": ' """ 'T 5c?*" * x "" ' v RE AO THE HERALD . FIVE CENT3 PER COPY ICE SITE ! l!a*lx for t'te Post Offic site? were |.* iu V by Postmaster W. E. Hlakeff aon. ii^ i.i V. c:Ucf *Uh ! y?oo?l e 1-pnclL Editor of The ' :uld taking (join. ihf official ' ofiv. N'int"' bids w. ??iv offered ?Lit ??fi ((flee <>f $3.bub and the btbi u being ' .375. Ponttnat .-r HhiJt'ly mill make out Vvfail r?;ori t "d a?*nd It ImmedJtcl>* .to U- Htirvmu Of Procure- ' e ' * hi Wh bififfiCB. U. Before mmmum***!' nn ihifrhwprw1?wwaii.wn.,^ Be Is -ik' II .1 Pi* Office Official .ill'vieH kings Mountain and peraon II) ':.<P<>Ct ?<*; SJ-. I'M Offered.i o' < o. ' of th- site. building ml ,?i5r-">?"?t' will-be $?:;.(t00. It la bouaht til hi ae so. m as tbe site la i-.-i : h<* (k-tual ce>ru?t ryot loo fill Ik ?;ln ithprtl*. The bid* opcvtNl i?y Postinnsr.er llakcty *itm :m follow*: , Dr. !.. I*. !' fter, Mountain .Street jc.i. H.*. liy 170 It. n< 17.100. Dr. I>. P. Baker, Kins; Sti'C. Dot. 45 by 170 ft. at 17.100. Bont.V CcttWl Mill Ixn. bid sublime'I by \V. K. Miiifify at the cornr of Cherokee Street pnU Gold Stivet -w.it.h 120 feet on Cherokee itreet and 170 fret on Gold Street, ,t 88.000. Kounti. Summer* and Virginia < ' lerndoo. lo-t. on. t; .irx-jd Avenue run iltig through to City Street, 222 It. ly 198 "ft., at 8C.OOO. Bonnie Summer* and Virginia torn-K'n. lot on Hailrood Avenue unnlng through to City Street, 145 t. by 222'it.. at 82 roo. a Bid airbmif'.ed b> .f. O. Plook. part i-A-ner f.n-i .-iy=n<i. A t a- the comer C Mcurtaiu Street and Canaler . street, 200 feet by 17f> fe<M. at $7,00. Property k^own at the old Hamirigbt place. Bid llilWilO.ed by !. O. Plonk, part iwnor .-.ill rtgen'.. lo? at. the corner of ifounta! 1 Street and ft niler Street, 20 feet by 170 fleet a'. 15.000. Thla . a part of the told HbmbriJtht properBid ttibmlUed jointly by Firat ^esbyterian Church attd D. M. Baler. 100 It by 125 ft... at the corner if Mown. tin Stpe-c* and Piedmont Ivenue at 88.500. Bid at:?:ntlt.tf.1i Je fr.iI. by Mrs. If. . . 1 if f'o r ?f A!- L" 1 mr 11 Af>n<l/en ntVil ?I i. nr. uuuii, nu-u i<r?. Carrie Hord tor the property at lie turner of Mtwain Street and *iedmont Avenue. The hid? may be . | onslt? ?rt'! sepifEtvly or all togethr. Mrs. M. M Carpenter. 137 1-2 ft. iy lift ft., at 36.24T.G0. Klmer Hern* Ion lot on Mountain Sireet adjoining 'arpenter lot. 31 ft. by 137 1-2 ft., at I.627.50. Mrs. Carrie Hord lot on 'ledmont Avenue at t he rear of the Arpenter let. 32 1-2 f . by 120 ft., at II,500. L'yrus Falls Receives Congratulations From Governor Hoey lyf Cvn-s Kails, the man with the 25 Si.nday School record, has re:tdved congratulations from Cover* .or Cl> de R. Hoey. The letter ?nom lovernor canto as a is'sul. of CM arid* In a rcocnt issue. <? The Kings Mountain Herald, telling of Mr. fall---' 25 years o? Sunday School atr lends nco *it hot: a single, absence. The article priced in The Herald ao? published In other paperw tthrou -h ir '.he ,? re and adjoining states, which gave the Rest Toent lu The St.-?: - sonic good publicity for har.Tng i .n an Htih ;c?h a r? ntarkable pec* jrti ti..< ;i c.l'lzen. Mr. It. S. .Peeler, Supu of the Con- '.-a [ .I Nli.'tfc: .Itft Sunday School of '.vii t it M r. riii :! number, reeelf ' ? T'ul.i J ory ifkuram from Bishoi Clary Ftvrell of the Western Nr--:li ('nrc'.lna. Cmt-.rruce. on the i '' -i. ! aooNnplij'am >r.: of Mr. (&ubkUiqtoit I W^napAhcU 1 JameS Preston^ (Opinions Expressed In This Column Are Not Necessarily the View* of This Newspaper.) Washington. too. is going in for atreaiullntng. It has cut "gc.no but not forgotten" down to "gone and " forgotten " Tbe evidence is. a recent pronunciamcivto by tlio Federal Trc?!o Commission that c6?t of Hvtnp '.nerec.eezv of late have been caused by "rr.cncpolies. price fixing and other business practices" There was no hint of a memory that these practice# were imposed up on business by experimental federal law#. For instance, It wan the alia of the NRA to standardize watrs rata# and thus fix costs and prices. The Bituminous Coat Act lets a group to Washington toll coal <J?l?rs how much they mwt charge. The AAA la effect gives the A*r jcultursl Depart (Cont'd on Editorial page) . 9 'Jl
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1938, edition 1
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