Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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P";? . ' , " Ramblin' i ' A WORD ABOUT THE PAST SEA&ON It was a swell season and every-j < ?i. ?aa satisfied with It we think, i Ortuhi we are that everyone should] lift. After those paht' twp years of losiftg U joins It looks good to us. Only Kfcnft game* lost as canapared to five vtftft. And that not -counting the BesMMr City game. And now that we law brought that game ui>. we haiflJhL say a word or two .il>out it. game was more imjvnruint than 9WW may think It wax. It wan only a ynrUrr game, but it proved to the tad* that they could win, and wll sooflUriice \\:ts tli<> otto 'thing the hoys needed more than anything.. I' started the boys off right. 1 Then came the Newton g'tme which wra*? the hardest of all to lose, nut it dkill'i get the boys down. They hams right on thru and potUdvd off Shelby In fine style. And everyone wtoo saw thjit K''tie derided that ?n|h: Kings Mountaiii could turn IVVfaTiWia Mlrd the home town folks more than any other. "Real Shelby und we'll st)rk to you thru the rest ofI the season even if you lone them j all," whined'to* he the attitude of the j dhw. In fact, we heard a couple fel-1 own any it in almost these ,ver}rj ItaL tl?i- boys wen- not. satisfied lo^ fti'm nil They took Harding | it** or Charlotte in fine stride the j IhU time they played them. then t|?^ repeated tliat. one at home. We ?av the boys only once when they' looked bad And' don't tret us wrong >?W-a we say they looked bad. They hal that'Tight. W? mean, of course, ?.h?> last nunrUsr -ft Pherryvllle. But owntyune forgave the boys that on^ art they came on thru the season to by beating Blacksburg. And all yam guys who say that, game was a ait iv lust don't know what you're talking about. The srind lapper boys hmrt a Tine record until they came Mrth to tangle with our Mountain m They really expected to crawl msvr our Black and (rold boys That Coach said so himself, as did SUDS IgOT nil WAS I MW USfOAUV I fc^g|PAlMOUVE ? - J M AO? WITH HQQQQH OLIVI Oil TO Kile f~ - ' j J SKIN IOVIIY OKUJKOLIVE 3 for 19c MALL SUPER SUOS fOeO Box) 3 for 25c OflBALi. SUPER SUDS fOA? Box) , 3 for 25c OCTAGON SOAP f?*a??t) 4 for 19c OCTAGON SOAP fAMll) 10 for 24c OCTAGON POWDER . flatter) 4 for 19c OCTAGON POWDER fOAAA) 10 for 24-OCT ITU ON TOILET .... 4 for 19c QCWAQON CHIPS 2 for 18c. OCUTBOJf granulated ... 2 for 18c ' MARGRACE MILL STORE OOma *7 We Deliver (Thursday Bing C | "SING YOI Saturday - I , ,.Peter Liore > i? ' . **THE MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTTO" J Mondnv a IBette Davis an 'THE S Wedi Double Featur "OUTIBIDEO tPWi Reagan ? THE AMERICA?* Ik graphis picturization fiier notorious crumina i i Dixij teJIBtailih^ikeii^iriri.iraiTfi' n in Sports ; several of the boys themselves, Yah,, yah. And right now, with your permission. we'd like to present the first , string boys and have you applaud them. Here they cotne: I Knds; Tommy "Red" Harper and \ II L'.Uu ?.?*?? * ? .1. i?. r aim, ucner Kiiuwn as sua. j rivose two boys exceeded all expecI tat ions. Moi.li seniors, the team will intss them nexa year. Tackles: BobI by Suber and Burton Bennett. Sev rill opponents still can give proof of ilte blockabillty of these two .boys. Suber graduates, but "Lula" will be I iround to help next year's Mountain -ers win thy Conference. . Guards: jimmy Dickey. Cletnonsee McDanlel. and Lawrence Patrick are three swell linesmen. McDaniel hurt his foot In the first game with Harding High, but while he was In there, le was the best. Patrtck did a nice job gfier "Hooiie's" accident, and | Dickey shone all the season. Center: 'red Wright really did . his best j work hi the liackfleld on defensive! VsViU luvm'U. lob at his regular position In tn>middle of the line. Of the four last .jatuord, only Dlckev will he back next year In the .b.ickfleld. only four, iheiii played most of the season. Only in j | two games were there substitutions j or backs. Thesy were the Harding 11 :gli and the Forest.City games. At . lulu h..!f Ml..- 1 ? " > <n?' ...... " r. I.ut nm Jiuinnuil, III** beat blocking back in the conference \ve say. Morrison did some ball carrying. but his blocking Was one or he stroll;; points of the Mountaineer j Offense.. Morrison, has auiother year. I>eft half Johnny. Kezriah was .the running bai k for the team. He probably was not the fittest back, hut his drive came In handy rtn lln* ! plunges. Johnny Is a senior. Gibson, quarter back, shared honors a with Kezzt'nh as bull toter. Gibson played outstanding bftil in both offensive nnd defensive positions, however. His was one of the names that rated honors all ytlir. Noisier, Fullback and Captain of the Mountaineers, really played ball which suited his plait ion ws field boss. Neisler was outstanding 1n both offensive and defensive, but ho usually chose to let 'he other backs carry the ball and him do the blicklng. He deserves credit for many of the beautiful runs by other backs. Neisler is a senior, but Gibson has another year of football. Able subs who saw some action this season we/e "Dunk" Ratterrec center; Billy Gantt at tackle; Donald MeGlnnis at end; Pumphrey. line and Charles "Speedy" Ramsey at guard. All of the boys will be baok next year except Ramsey, so It looks like we spoke a mouth full when wv isdo that crack f'tiout next yearV Conference Champs! 5Q TAXPAYERS NEEDED TO PAY ONE MECHANIC NEW YORK. Nov. 29.?(IPS). There xs tin airmntlve answer for btiiYtlng trades nieehiimics who take the position that the Government should provide these trades with jobs, according to News and Opinion. Ifie publication eiStJmates thct to give it shi.stlc mechanic 40 weeks of work of 35 hotirs per week takes the otal Federal income tax paid by 50 persons earning JtS.OOO a years. . ? Although there are more than 450. 000 know species of bisects. It Is thought that the unknown species I comprise bii enormous majority.. and Friday rosby in J SINNERS" >ouble Feature Gene Autry In ' i 'MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" nd Tuesday id Errol Flynn in 1ISTERS" lesday e ? 10c and 15c >F PARADISE" - Penny Singleton J GANG BUSTERS" . of John Dillinger and Is. E THEATRE Kings Mountain bbbjbbbbbbbbbbbhbb -L" ?^ HE KINOS MOUNTAIN IIEKAM) TH Red Cross Seeks Cat In Accident Tell 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained . Since 1910 Cognizant or trenteadous losses Id Human lives and of permanent Injuries resulting from accidents In Homes, od farms and highways, and -round Indus :rial plants as well as in tbe basement workshop, officials of tbe American Red Cross nave been directing a sys tematic tight against what they term tnis economic waste." As part of this, nation-wide effort to reduce deaths and permanent In luries from accidents, a recent statement from Red Cross headquarters In : Washington reports that during the , past 12 months certificates have been granted to 299.028 persons completing' | courses In the administration of Red J Cross first aid. Holders of these certificates have | i- rollowed detailed courses of study and nave been taught how to splint frac tured limbs, stop flow or blood, treat poison sufTerers. care for victims oi heat, electric shock, and handle othei courses emphasise methods ot caring for patients until professional medical aid rail hn llinilt.AtirH In anonna aeel dents. Since 1!H0. the report reveals. 1.725 106 persous have received this training I trom qualified Red Cross Instructors j ind at the present time 20.42P persons ! ire qualified to give such instruction. Bringing help nearer scenes of pos ' Uble accident. 2.454 emergency first j aid stations have oeen established in i strategic locations on principal hi,eh , ways throughout the nation, operators I ! of the stations receiving the prescribed , Red Cross instructions and maintain I | Ing full drat aid equipment on the spot, j Conveniently placed, they also main tain up-to-date lists or available doctors and ambulance services pledged In ad vance to cooperate with Red Cross first alders In preventing deaths and perma nent injuries that so frequently result from automobile accidents. Mobile first aid units also have been Istabltshed In cooperation with sute highway and police departments, oper ators of public utility vehicles and others frequenting highways, operators of such units also receiving the prescribed Red Cross courses to ttrst aid To cut the number of persons losing their lives througb drowning while swimming, the Red Cross has re doubled efforts to train as many per 5ons as possible in life saving methods During the past year 88,1 SO persons received certificates upon completion of courses. Since 1914. 884,849 persons . nave been trained In Red Cross life saving methods, including thousands of persons In CCC camps, beach patrolmen. camp Instructors, and school boys >ind girls. Carrying tbe tight onto farms and ! into homes, a campaign to eliminate i accidents caused by careless habits and ! faulty equipment last year resulted in telf-cbecks beiug made In 10.000.000 | \meilcaii homes through cooperation >r children In school, women's clubs irm organizations, and other groups, i i'hfe 3.700 Red Cross chapters and thetr tranches in every county are cooperat I :>g in tills national effort to end need tess pain ar ' suffering resulting from such accldt These efforts to lessen such appall | iug tolls ..i i.uinan lives and usefulness I are made possible through raember: ships i*? *'iu Iti--i Cross. The annual Rolf Call win be neld between November I II and Thanksgiving Day. when all I Americans are asked to loin or renew I their nfflllaflon to ensure continuation I of .oeMonS vt nt,i.iu?yi yiVTfUUUU IllCElDUl CO. Join the Red Cross Chapter In your community during the Roll Call, November 11 to 24. ilVesh water Is found 200 miles at sea off the mouth of the Anvaeon river: the forc? of the current carries the fresh water that distance. The soybean h-aa been a principle crop In the Orient for probably fifty centuries, but It Is only juat coming into its own In this country. The grub of the caddis-fly builds a curious case in which to live. I Shells, sand, sticks and stones rare I used in its . construction. Chickens sometimes suffer from | a form of tuberculosis for which I there is no known cure. I Vji i I f ic.nr mnnninH I/* l?n ?!??. ? , \ I'l ' 1 Vy\ \ % IV/ 1/C UH7 111V/9I, Win moil of all big game in the U. S. num her about 14i?0.000 In the national forests alone. More than a million tons of fruits and vegetables go into Juice each year. S ' ' ' r >3 ! Y^m Kippur. or day of atonement, is the nvoet sacred Hebrew holy day. It occurs at the emid) of September or the beginning of October. , V- .?r ? # Alpaca garments are made from the wool ot the alpaca, a partly domesticated South American hoofed mammal of the same family as the darnel The sun-spot cycle ot 11.5 yeare Is err*lent to wneither records left In trees which grew thousands of years n?o. | - - ? -J-.- ^. 5 ' IVRSDAY, DEC. 1. 1?38 Increase In Loan Activity A spectacular Increase in loan activity by the Building. Savings and, l.mn Associations during the month of October as compared wth Septent Iter wis noted in the reftort lsatted by the North Carolina Building and Lixfl League. Jolts B. Craven, I^exIngton, President of the League, announced that more than 12.000.000 in home loans were made durlug October rCpreueivt Ing ?|n increase of IJ $200,ooo over the previous month. ThH was nlso the largest amount loemed during any month In 1938.' The associations were tremendous lv busy during October making con-j slructlon loans. This type of disbursement accounting for the major portion of the increase over the Sep' temh?r volume of loans, for during October the associations loaned $950,000 to 500 Individuals, for the construction of new homes. there j by adding to the taxable wealth of ihe. communities. These community home financing Institutions enabled another 240 people to pudchase hollies and more than 200 to make repair? or recondition their homes accordion to John B. Craven. The hah. nita" t-r PffT^T?!TSJ!fiT?fTTr^r<?-niv---f7,raJnsme *? during October bv them were' for refinancing and miscellaneous purposes. lie statrd that there was also considerably greater activity on the in \?nunni( big? 01 mr i>iibiu"k?. i lie Increase tn savings making additional funds available for home loins. Advance reports indicate that November will also be a banner month field lug. Savings and Loan Associations. HOLDS FUTURE BRIGHT FOR U. S. INDUSTRIES NKW YORK. Nfiv. 29.?(IT'S). ? Intelligence and tolerance will find 'he way out of the world's present troublesome "welter of war. uhemployment and political theories." acIorfllnc to Arthur Vlnlug D&vls, Chairman of the Board df the Aluminum Co. of America in a recent address here, Mr. Davis predicted a bright future for industry over the next fifty *ears?. He spoke on the occasion of the fiftieth birthday of aluminum as a commercial metal. Pioneers in developing the metal ncraped together a small fund in 1888 to build the first plant for production by a process which reduced its cost from $8 a pound to 20 oemts a pound today, Mr. Davis said. ' - ' ' ' i- ' DON'T 8LEEP WHEN una rntaota ncnn i If you can't eat or sleep because ku* bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves stomach gas presstng on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTIH upper and lower bowels. At all Leading Druggists. you C?n Mil. JfTrri. Moo.y WitKout 4V *?rlj? ADVERTISING- CT*/f r HO FOOD!! Tomatoes String Beans m m ' "m+ 11 uviayrieid L-ori Apple Sauce Hens Rock Fryers' g?k LIVER MUSF CHUCK BEEF STEAK Pound 15c VEAL ST Pound 25 . m; i loncaua or PLONK'S GENUINE COUNTRY S. BALTIMORE ft Extra Selects 69c Quart Croakers, Fresh I PORK CHOP wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi > si* i -' '? irietf . id. i*tZL .? ^ - '* '.i. :? 'rtj " ' ' ' ": 1 ~ " 1 .. 1 1 YOU CANT QUH YOU'RE TALKING '.j. NOT A MAS fl A Blanke W 1 THEY MAKE USEFUI . We Have A Large Sele Part Wool Tutone SINGLE BLANKET Silk Bound, assortment of colors? ao TWO FOR $5.50 i Close Out Of BLANKETS Full size 97c TWO FOR $1.50 COTTON BLANKETS 66x74 single cotton plaid blankets, special, 48c TWO FOR 88c Just Received new shipi Suits and Dresses. Don't Forget Santa Con 6:00 P. M. MYERS DE Your Friend / ??? ?- i iii ME STOl 3 AT I J LOWER * 4|N?. 2 ; .J |NS^ Pound 17 1 Pound 20 i Pound I SLICED BACON I 1 Pound 30c I EAK c I id Hamburger AUSAGE P Oysters ted Fin, 3 lb S Pound \ */ ' ' 1 " 1 ' ' r ADVERTISING 5 TO A PARADE J J 40^k JB Hk; V n^ V hA ^KryRh_ - . : 11 ' t Time lere , AND IDEAL GIFTS ction To Choose From. 72x81 Wool Mixed # . POUBLE BLANKET New bright patterns? _____ $1.95 pr. TWO FOR $3.50 70\80 Good Quality PLAID BLANKETS A Real Value? 97c TWO FOR $1.75 66x80 Double Cotton BLANKETS Regular $2.00 value ? $1.65 TWO FOR $3.00 nent Ladies' Coats, Coat) les to Town Friday at : ' i :pt. store . lly Merchant RES ~ 'RICES Br ' UH n Dressed While -^C You Wait ^ 1 i- Dressed While 'C You Wait 5 c Pure PORK Sausage Pound 20c VEAL CHOPS I ound 15c I lb 10c ' '' ound 25c MEDIUM |rf? ' For Stewv I 4?c Qmrt I uuC I 22 1-2^| I i ' fTffliifir-~ i ' - * ?
Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1
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