Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 31, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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T^e I ??"49 WM H L^m ' !1 I fe^^jB i v'#3^^^^H e?"^B Ll* * v*. jB ^ C ' * ? WSt ' ?y|fl Pt / 7^.^ fi?jfl P^r'i Wr < 1 ^ *' "in numVns there is str^mrtV ?t> > j?n rid sow (or Bo'rriothlnt;!.'1 Air. Ed Baurnifard'ner. who live# Aout four mil?3 cut from Kin Mo nte. / en the Ycrk rta'l eha it It around a little. Mr- Bauing.irdn ;yr.: "umbers there W -Joy.'" Mr. Bautngardinor, who Is he fat at of more 'children than am'tfte ft* vicinity, (well, anyway, so 1 ?? !.. ? ' " ? IMPERIAL THEATRE PHONE 134 Kings Mountain's Popular Play House TODAY?THURSDAY Double Feature Program , Noah Berry, Jr., in "BAD LANDS" ?l*o Irene Hervy. William (iargat > -THE HOUSE of FEAR' Buck Rogers No. 3 ? Newt Only a Dime FRIDAY and SATURDAY ?Look What A Show ? Tex Rltter In THE MAN FROM TEXA also Richard Arlen in : "MUTINY ON THE BLACKHAWK" ? Popeye?Oregon Trail No. 9 Donald Duck In Technicolor ' ' . 10c and 15c MONDAY and TUESDAY Bobby Breen In "WAY DOWN SOUTH'1 Comedy ? News ? Cartoon I 10c and 15c I COMING SOON f, "FOUR FEATHERS" Thursday "HOTEL F James Ellison Saturday-*! | "WESTER Charles Starrett| ; The Higgi ^ "MY WIFE !j T Q m o a nlooanr B T W MlllVkJ VI IVM^V/1 I Serial?Poi I Monday "BLONDIE TA1 1: Penny Singlet |j WednesdayW "RIDE A CI Akim Tamiroff I "ao.s. Ralph Byrd I -? r pi: R-3 1 f { '* "''*3 . . TH* ICTflO* Little Thin ' rnt-" Up T * ii v w^i^H : ?. : . ? I lis we knew) can name anyone of l't twenty and say, really proudly, a- "Tin it's pu.* Of the twenty, enly g* thirteen are new Iking, ani as you ? ree them in the picture, they are: et K,.wanl, Oilell, Austin, George, Clyde John: Ray. Earle. Charlie. Hazel, h- Handing; and sitting!. Billy, Ralph If1 and the an'y girl, A'emell. ar The whole family Is well knewn ? amend Kings Mountain. Mr. Reum gnrdner worked fcr the Nelsler's In " ] the first mill they built In Kings ' Mountain, itis family followed1 In his footsteps, and one time, says Mr P.ni.imtardner, there were 15 of ' thorn working for the Neislors. So wh"ii e mit'.t with'the payroll pot to. thp TTs. the next folks In line took n nice nap tint 1 he got through ! with 'he Bsirmgardnhrs. Mr. Hattmyarftver has been mariiM O'li twice, and his first wife was inc. ther of eight of the family. Of these four ate now living His second wife brought twelve into the world Nitn tf these are living. i We thriight. naturallv, that with ro hig a family Mr. Ed should have j women samp anout finances. How. I eter, it Mcems tha' he didn't gH any kray hairs t*H *e of them. fays ^ he did have to p?t out qulto s hit fcr clothes when fall came alone. ho One time, he remembers. he walked- into the store cf the late \V ^ P. Fultcn and bought five suits of ? clothes at once besides paying $6d for shoes at the same time. In numbers, these must really be lots of Joy. Remembering how your corres pendents family, which was pretty big. used to scrambte at Christmas mm time, w*e asked abouF this. "Weil." says Mr. Baumgardner. "we had a y.ood time. Just divided up what we 1 had, and somehow, there waa always enough to fo around." Much of .vrr. Baiimgardner's real Jt<y comes from the fact that, as he says, ''All the boys have turned out alright, and have never given.me one minute cf trouble." Which Is n record of which any papa can be proud, 2 whether It be one or twenty. -eT / and Friday OR WOMEN" ?Ann Southern [)ouble Feature N CARAVANS -"Sons of the Pioneers" .. ti\> *W lis V iii9 .railing 111 !*S RELATIVES i?Lucile Gleason >eye Cartoon and Tuesday ; iCES A VACATION" on?Arthur Blake " vv-0 -Bargain Day i ROOKED MILE" '?Frances Farmer TIDAL WAVE" 1?Kay Sutton eriat- ^ Jj X1E. j MATtflTAIN WWRAI.D THURSDAY, * ' i ;gS o 20 ' I K' Be 5 F I I: ^ i- ' B B ? : j !? ;? "_S; By GEORGE j .There was a good btt cf rejoicing i m'xed up with a lot o.f sorrow at I the Methodist Church Sunday. The happy part was that Rev. Fox was i back. Nothing else could liave made i | the congregation rejoice more. But' i the sa dpart was in having to see Rev. Waggoner go. Of course, a I Kings Mountain church couldn'thave two pastors. hut for a few minutes there, it looked as if the congregn; 'ion wanted b-rth cf them. Just as veryone else, we rejoice that Rev. Fo\ is well again, but we certainly were sorry to see Mr. Waggoner 11> :ive. We ":n't want Mr. Fox to ( jick aga'n, but de do want Mr. Waggoner to come back sometime. H. E. t^.'s daughter (well, one of j 'hem. then) h'rirdly knew what 'to i think cf her pappy last Saturday, j Tho throa r\t no m-Aro In ?K? ?iv v i w v> ud ?wi v> iu iuc umv*i i when Hiyvcil decided that he ha<? j better go to the post office. Bettie' ! ucrted to go down ntaln street, hut I U E. L.. who can't 'face the music' tcoh through the back lot. 8ald that he was initiating her Into the ways of the newspaper world. Can't blame him fcr not going down the way a gentleman should ? but why made a little child like Betty sour on life so early? We kuow some guys who'll vouch fcr this one: "Skimp" stowe's son, the is about eight) was up in that tree at the corner of the filter plant lot the other day, playing Tarzan, It was thought. Suddenly, while hanging head down, he turned loose and fell on his head, smack on the ce, ment sidewalk. Someone ran to him and asked If he was hurt. "Naw," he saidl 'Then why did you do that?* he was asked. "Cause I want to be like my daddy when I grow up." Little Skimp said brightly. Wal?maybe that's oue way to do It. Eyeryoup at Central Methodist was dumfcunded Sunday morning. When the roll was called, both 'Red* Walker, the guy who works In the ' ether end of the Herald office (aetk tint, up the paper) and yours truly I tinrn fhnrn WtilstW ' " v? v f? iiivii nao icuovu o? n'ji'gh to be dumfounded. But it all 1 lust goes to show that everyone a- 1 rrund the office doesn't always mo- 1 cVl himself by the editor. School got started off with a bang i ytsterdlay. And we actually believe| that the boys and girls were smiling , much as the teachers. It was all \ lot of fun for them, especially the ( boys and girls who are entering Into ( .High school for the first time. We ( have never seen a smaller lot. But Maybe that'll make it simpler for ' some of the teacher like Miss Mitchell. j 4 I THEY SAY: "Bad" Jackson: 'He Is a good I ocach. ain't he? .... Aubrey Manner l "We can build one for IW.OOd" .... 1 H. ETU: 'Fill up the front pags"? i Thomas Tlndhll: "She's 'A' angel? i Wtler: "Danslg or Bust" ? Chans- < bcrlatn snd Dsladier: 'Bust' ? West I Ootd Resident: "Come In. children, i that brown Ford will be coming i down the street any minute now.' i ?Wade: "Clemson over Na<?." ?? ' Barnes: 'The biggest year yet' ?- i Red Smart: "We ought to wta most I of them." ? Farthing: 'Don't quote me. ? Keeter: fte-operabe oloee at ealtfhtl' US; "Bat ? doggonH ? X don't write FOUR AND ONE.' Note. AUG. SI. 1SS* Gridders In f! Second Week 1 Pit Of Practice > _____ git By "George" Kings Mountain High Gridders pp swing Into the second week of prac . tlce today with coaches Smart and ] Furthing still pcnudlng away at ex-j^V oss tonnage in tut effort to get the ? Into shape for the tough days ahead. With a swift burkfleltf that should tn-itch nnyln the ? nference. the;11'" r. otic-hep find their biggest problem to he the line. Morrison, it yas rum . nii'd nr.;' quit, hut as this has .not. * '.icei: confirmed, the backflcld Is I...J 111 suppose-;. tc be Intart. With ''Orris-m. Alien, Gibson o?nd Wo. mack comprising a veritable "Four . men,' the roaches nf w sock cnJs nnd tackles. (Inntt. who did a . c 1 hit of tn< kiing lust year is he -i ? ?' A> *<? <w.? Wf ?j^'it it' it tin' ? '< .ivii's tc he their best. hope in this ''t direction. however. mid the mid lie, rf the seatfon may find Oantt hactc in the muddle. :*1' dr rnri'ii Bennett. who remains .in- vvl "ligihle seems to be the hope of the, ? .-.nr. None >t the other linesmen ' k" to thbtk rf going into an affray L without "Uu.hr In there with them. 8 Another Bennett' who is coining a- J head tc fill the. gap, however. is | 8 I tyfd. Inexperienced a* yet. hi? ptomiscs to be quite a bit of alright alien the offensive begins to pound away. Dickey, a veteran cf three years, la still in his guard position, anu lot of hope lies with him keeping things in shape. Most of the oth? ra are Inexperienced. Center spot still remains a quest-in. Can Smith, with his superior hulk, do a better job of it than Ratteree. who-Is undoubtedly the fastest at snapping the ball hack? Much of the line balance depends. upon 'he answer tc this question. Ratter rce is .much more experienced than and has proven himself capable of cood iback duty on defense, but here la always the possibility of the other making It, because of his sire. Coach Farthing declines to comment on the team, while Smart only j rays: "I think wee'll win some." CARD OF THANK8 We- with to take til's means of shewing our sincere gratitude ' for all lite k;rj-uca3(!3 extended us during the sudden death of our beloved . sin and brother." May Got Bless You. Mr, and Mrs. U. G. Blalock and tainlly. NOTICE ~ L"2ti rwi TrtU/W AC l/IAirtC UAIIM ttf?'ivw a villi w ?a | iiviw mvwai* TAiN, NORTH CAROLINA BONDS Sealed bids will be received until A1 o'clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, September 12, 1939, by the undersigned at its ofllce tn the city of Raleigh, N. C., tor the following bonds of the Tow n of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, dieted September 1, 1939, and maturing as follows, without cptlon of prior payment: $10,000 Water and Sewer Bonds thousolidation of $5,000 Water Bonds md $5,000 Sewer Bondb, maturing annually, March 1, $1,000 1942 to 1945 and $2,000 1946 to 1948, all Inclusive. $C,000 Refunding School Bonds maturing annually, March 1. $2,000 1949 to 1951. Inclusive. $19,000 General Refunding Bonds nip luring annually, March 1, $1,000 1942 and $2,000 1943 to 1951, Inclusive. Denomination $1,000; principal and interest (M and S 1), payable in Nen Torlc City in legal tender; general obligations; ualimitedl tax; coupon bonds register able as to principal alone; delivery on or about September 27, 1939, at place of purchas [>r's choice. There will be no auction. A separate bid for each Issue (not lesr than par and accrued interest) Is required. Bidders are requested to name the Interest, rate or rates, not exceeding 6 percent in multiples t>? 1-4 of 1 percent; each bldl may name one rate for part of the bonds o? any Issue and another rate for the balance, but no bid may name more than two rates for any Issue, sn-1 each bidder must specify in his bid the amount of the bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the !>onds et the lowest Interest cost to the Town such cost to be determlmfd by deducting the total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate t mount of Interest upon all of the bonds until their respective maturities. * Bids are required on forma to be I tarnished with additional Informs- I icn by the undersigned, sad esob I 9id must be enclosed in s sealed en- I elope marked "Proposal for Bonds" I nd be accompanied by s certified I jbeok upon an Incorporated bank or I trust company, payable unoonddtkm- I illy to the order of the 8tate Tress- I irer of North Carolina for 1100. The I rlRbt to reject all bids .Is reserved. I l*be ^pprcrrlog opinion of Mssslloh I md Mitchell. New York City, win I >e furnished the purchaser. LOO AX. GOVERNMENT COMMI8MON By W. El Easterltnx, I Secretary of the Commission -sdr?t? a 1 ' 1 ' * * V forth Pitching I ' K ? Gastonia "? r"' *??" """ < '" * been in New York, where they vlelt Sugene Qotorth. local baseball cd the World's Fair. cber. fcr the past several years . leading High School inoundsman i stepped into professional baseI. Gcforth. who has already pitch- I CONCENTRATED BQ anil won one game for the Gas- CIIDCD 6IIII6 i!a Cardinals, will heave them ov- vUl Ul wUUv the plate again this Saturday ???? tht at 8:00 JP. M. The' gainc will I" THB In Gastcntn High BLUE BOX ItoOl BtatMuni. with the Curds eting Newton PALMOLIVE Gastonia. a .strong minor league cftiD in?. !? new leading tho league by SOAP out 10 games. Ouardi Against Mil An Mill rrives Home From Pit I mo 11 vc, 3 for 20?^^ _ r i_ i .J \ 1 IB. |? y t ~ Oman oupcr guua y,cw uw*/ ? ?vi ? ?*? ~ ^? Sir all Super Suds (blue box 3 for 2So ? Large Super Suds (blue box 2 for 47c Hillic lllanton. sin of Mr. ;i'td Mis Qctsgon Soap (giant)' 6 for ., 25c ___ \\". Wanton. arrived- home tins Octagon Soap (small) 10 for .. 23c rk K<?r' the past two years lie Octagon Powder (large) 6 for . 25c , s I)C'.mi sintlnned at Kort Sherman',. Octagon Powder (small)' 10 for 23<f ?L..C-.1 '1- y. vi: it'-ia.-. br -wry. .If?, ^ LVtim Instructor In the' United Qctagon Cleanser 2 for ........ 9c at'f* Art it) Hand. He Is a charter Octagon Chips 2 for 15c mlber of the Kings Mountain' Octagon Granulated 2 for .... 18c hool Ha ml. being the first snare Crystal White Soap 3 for 14c innmer. Hoy amy Asheviiie. Roberta Service & Grocery to was also stationed at Kort Sheri ^M mmmimm* ' Belk's BLANKET SALE Here's The Big Blanket Sale all Kings Mountain Anxiously Awaits! And This Year The Savings VVill Be Greater Than Ever. Be Sure to Buy Your Fall Requirements Now. And don't forget your School Blankets. *"'" *" '. "*" l-'.t.' * * ' - * ' '? ' v '* " .. ? ,;? to i mrv" . * 'vLiate ? "' s ' v c';% rflli V*. _ i * " Tjy- . v--'' 2m SINGLE BLANKETS A Good Single Blanket. All Colors A Sateen Bound. Large Sizes JfDPw INDIAN BLANKETS Pretty Designs and Colors ?rf w DOUBLE BLANKETS Full Bed Size $nd Double Size Here's a Real Buy At Only / 9E CHATHAM'S PAMLICO BLANKET A warm single blanket in solid colors. Good Sateen borders. Large 72x84 size. $1.50 value? 97c PAMLICO DOUBLE BLANKETS CInnalifir ?ul nrall ... ? .1? f.. r a \jiwu aiiu vii iuouv ivi iccil CUIIIlUrit ! Your choice of six pretty colors? II "Qnce In A Blue Moon" PLAID DOUBLE BLANKETS A part wool Double Plaid Blanket. Large 72x84 sizes. With wide sateen binding. Colors: Rose, Blue, Green, Peach and Cedar. $2.50 value? II Chatham's "Pinehurst" GIANT SIZE DOUBLE BLANKETS An extra fine, extra jumbo size blanket: 80x90. il> Full 5 pounds. Part wool double pairs! Ideal for I hotels and rooming houses. A $3.50 value!? ' " ii?? i ' A Ragged Service Blanket CHATHAM "AIRLOOM* Chatham's Extra Large Mothproofed Airloom II Blankets. Made by Chatham's exclusive Airloom I weave?for sturdy wear and service. Ideal for 11 children's rooms or wherever a blanket gets I rough userBelk's Dept Store! The Hook of'Better Vflhrti ' fR
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1939, edition 1
6
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