Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mountaineers Romp Over Bessemer City Somewhat more than a thousand yea savr James Gibson and the! dauntless Mountaineers hand , Bessemer City a twenty to seven defeat last Friday on the home sridi* fon. fTho Ratne, evidently a KJ.gs Mountain victory, was played on a sprinkled field on one end. aud a dt'st bowl at the otl\er. with the tf. aesasfcii'ers prunclng froi:"*??.ijud to dust as .if t'were nothing uhuw *1 v/tiniarjle MountsVieer | was most of the show. its usuai.j with IMckey and flantt showing' up) well in the line. The dust, as usjiali was responsible for several fumbles . fortunately mostly in favor of the I Come to see us where yt friendly welcome. We ar appreciate your patfonat I W. C. LEDFORD B. A. Murray, Manager Near Railr a I I ?? ? ++ > ?ANNOUNt WE ARE NOW DOIN OUR NEW PER] (Next door t Everybody invited to vis start their Christmas sh< Pot Stands. Glass Win ' Plants, Blooming Pla Wreaths. Time to plant:?Tulip Bi Bushes, Etc. Walters FLOWERS FOR Ph< Kings Mount 104 Cleveland Ave. Let us take care of your f i Everything beautifully wt ironed. Something new, from any Laundry that ha tain. We invite the Public I the work is done. Thursday ai "MARX BROTHERS , Kenn^Jtakei^Saturday ? Do "SOUTHW-A Roy Rogers? I. "ESPIONAGI Joel McCrea?Bi B AtdM PilKrf ni *? < wv a ?mv vna|IICI Ut AH children admitted for i I - Sunday Mid-1 The Bronze Manel :: $0 COLORED PRO] I- \ Show last one h v "" Monday and IT' "HERE I AM S K i?r(* Richard Greene? r" Wednesday? I m -rn; "HIDDEN ] H * ? Jack Holt?Gert r \ ?CITYOFE * ; "i Lynn Bar*?Sy I 1 Mountain*'jra. King* Mountain fir at scored In the firat period, and followed In the opening minutes of the second, after a beautiful Qtbaon run and an end sweep by Mibcham. Mltcham, who usually geta In at least one nice end run during each encounter did it several times against Shoa* les' lads. Bessemer did considerable damage to the Mountaineer line. - , but wete weak on passes and pass de-, fense. One of the Moi'li'.alneers' touchdowns came from a pass to Moss in the end zone. This Friday the Mountaineers en certain the Llncolnton team here. The Ldncolnton school is n newcotn or ou the Mountaineer schedule, and some doubt exists about their strength. The Mountaineers. ho*, ever, are confident. The census of 10.10 showed 102.5 men to every 100 women in the .-?* ? ',? ?-? THINGS TO EAT | iu win aiways receive a | e here to serve you and I re. & SONS GROCERY I . Piedmont Ave. I oad Station: DEMENT? G BUSINESS FROM MANENT HOME o old location) , it our new place and i >pping. dow Shelves, Novelty nts, Xmas Cemetery iilbs, Pansy Plants, Rose 'i Flowers ALL OCCASIONS ; me 95 v i t??? I :ain Laundry i ii Phone 270 1 d 8 h r amily wash each week. 1 ished, starched and N something different 11 VI s been in Kings Mounjo visit us and see how ,8 ei of b< to ta f?t id Friday dl XT THE CIRCUS" ? Florence Rice to iic uble Feature iKD HO" i Mary Hart SAGENT" renda Marshall 'Zorro Rides Again" 5c from 11 til 1 p. m. Nfite Show on Co. presents PLE ON STAGE our and half TiwmI?V ETRANGER Brenda Joyce Ursrain Day POWER- m I rude Michael DARKNESSdney Toler .**"' ? * ' t . ' */.' ' - ' )HB KINGS MOUNTAIN HUtALDT Peace Profits, Not War Profits Best St. Louts. Mo.. Nov. 20- (IPS). ? The chemical Industry ? popularly supposed to be Ihe chief benefactor of war time production and profits? is as vigorously opposed to war as any other group 1n Industry. .This Is made clear here by Charles Uclkuup. executive vice president Went of the Monsanta Chemical Co. Writing on the subject "Ware Means Yea i-3 of Blackouts," Mr. Belknap cites the resultant depressions, bur -densome taxes, and the lapse In |*a\sft(i.on oiiiuuk lilt* (1)1111V Tt %l* I song why the chemical industry. I like other branches of business. Is. opposed to war. He declared: "Summing up, it becomes iiulte up parent that there are only losses hi; war ? human, economic and pol'lti- j cat. There are no enduring profits."-; The article lists nine'reasons why lhe, '"/'y'n'f. "Win TTmeT- groups. to American participation In war. They are: 1. People in this industry dont vant ,war for the same reason that 130.00u.P00 other Americans dont, want it. They have children of their own. 2. Wars are invariably followed by business depressions' 3. War disrupts peace time progress. suibstittutes temporary profits and. long term taxes for the long term real profits of planned re search and development. 4. Changing from the manufacture of peace time to war tlm echom.cals requires costly equipment alterations and reorganizations of schedules. . 5. Specialized technical knowledge and skills are alowed to lie unused during participation In war, often to . the extent that- they must be roue-1 quired when ir, . return to their. nOQOQ (ma (ahu 6. The' IndMst^v's most r^ri porta if I j raw material ? new chemical brains ?is wasted as students leave colleges and universities to enlist. 7.\Var8 arc paid for out of taxes. Chemical companies, stockholders, employes aiid executives are taxpayers. .. 8. War necessitates goveromeent control of industry, .with the possi Mlity that peace time regimentation may follow. 9.?Peace profits are greater than war profits. Floyd Explains Why Cotton Quotas Used T* Tor the last iwo seasons cotton producers of the Natlin havo used marketing quotas .. in conjunction with the Agricultural Conservation Program. On Saturday, Dec. 9 they vllj vote on whether they want mar ceting quotas for the 1940 cotton :rop. E. V. Floyd AAA executive officer >f State College, says that quotas ire designed to forestall further in-1 n eases in our already large cotton I mpply and to protect tbe market* >t farmers who plant within their icreage allotments to earn soil build ng payments. Unrestricted marketrigs tend to defeat the efforts of hose who are trying to adjust the em&nd to tbe amount produced and old, ho declared. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace as set tbe 1940 National cotton ac eage alloment 27 to 28 million acf*s.. about the same as in 1938 and 939. Floyd said that his office is I riving to work out the individual llotraent of every cotton farmer In orth Carolina before the date of lie referendum., "Before a greater otes. he will know exactly how uch cotton he can plant next year, le AAA ocicer said. Quotas will be on an acreage has, as is the case this year. A farm wilt be allotted* acertain amount acreage for cotton and he will a allowed to market all of the cot m n he produces on those acres. Floyd said that cotton loans will s available only if marketing quos are in effect. Loans can lie made ider the law if the average price ' cot two on August 1. or any later it A rtnrlntr thn eUA?l~~ ?HV m?l IVCtlUg IB ?low. 52 per cent of parity or If e August 1 crop estimate for ootn ia greater than a- normal . lar*a >mestic consumption and exports. | Quality?Quanti ALL AMERICAN HEAT THREAT DELIVE f; 'Rial's us. We tackle any Id and are siinins on every p real service for they krtofw personnel behind the line. 1 ty of our coal for they ha* p pendabfe. j ?: ' Kings Mountain I< "Your Warmest and Phone 124 1 HURaDAT, NOV. it. .1??. Mountaineer Girl Cagers .? Begin Practice The Mountaineer Olrls Cagers be I gait practice last week, with quite | m. mimlwM* * * ~ ? ?.??? vi (iiw oomrng out. Only j three lettermen were back. These | were 8. Ldttlejohn, Maloney, and Sergeant* Forwards looked very good >n practice Tuesday afteruoou, whh Sargeant, Welch, and a he stonier, Mesemer, showing up well. Mesetner, who looks like a guard and breaks more beautifully than anything seen on the local gym floor, I Is Just about the fastest thing seen! recently. Crip shot practtee showed j Te^To be In need of practice at' tinging the bell, but with a natural| rMllty. fans shculd see a lot of her i this winter. - ? QARD OF THANKS We. take this means of expressing] our heartfelt thanks for the sympa11 t, aafW.Aw< * death of our husband ar.d father. Mrs. J. R. Mylvau^hen and family The ri ebfds being turned In at m ihe present time by Wake County 111 Chi- members are better than any of the past, says J. C. Keith, as s'stant farm agent. Such good results were obtained from the first McDowell _ Count? Horse and Cattle Show that the e vent will be made an annual affair. In ' recent years, the cash Income received by growers of oats In t*> j United States has been less than ! half as large at It was in the ye&ra Just before the World War. BOYS! GIRLS Enter Contest Now. 1C BIG IV PRIZES I Girts and boy? ? Come ?~4 take a look at (lieu Rr I l?rl/o*?eittht useful fjTjtf. '*!?? > for girls! KMht ^yr1|py;, ' | ii\c(ulpruu fui Imys! BeflLedfcm.x.-, Ami. Irani how easily |gjwii | ' vmi can enter this ? I * Retail Siorv Hoy and 1CirlC?e:c.<l.'Tltr r jIvi j , an- ?in?nlo. Your change I Of Minnint one of the { i>r-an?l prim U limited RK^. I only o> wiit v*(|,n?nn*M ... I t * tvork. Get stayed Kings Mountain Drug Co.! Phones 41?81 IMPERIAL I THEATRE Kings Mountain's Popular Play House PHONK 184 WOW PLAYJNG?(THURSDAY Bob Baker In "PHANTOM STAGE" Also "Mite A Minute Love" Also Good Comedy 10c To All FRIDAY and SATURDAY Double Feature Jack Randall In "OVERLAND MAIL" Tall Spin Tommy In "DANGER FTLIGHT" - Serial ?Cartoon 10c and 15c Another Big Hit ii/MJnav TI wat/ mv?wr?i mm ? i vBVwn v . Jyiretta Young, Darld Ntven, la "ETERNALLY YOURS* Cartoon ? News ? Comedy 10c and 15c VISIT THE IMPERIAL Big Show For Lea* Money j ?We Thank You? ???|t wmmmmmmamm ty?Service TNG AND TRIPLE rRY SERVICE nd of a heating job lay. They rash us for ' we have a winning So kicks on the qnatie learned ITS Doi . . k c ce & Coal Co. || pni,i..t p,?...J." . IIaaMi MMOctX fTMMlB ?/- ?? n ClanM?ntahi. N.C. I Ml II H HUNGRY? EAT- THIRSTY? DRINK King Grill ALL, KINDS SANDWICHES and DRINKS ' * . ' Located at Junction Gastonia and Bessemer City Highways. * . 1- - ^ ... >?- ? ?.* I *TA liVrtJ ?_ I Headquarters For Boy Scout Official Uniform and Equipment 7, ... &. ?v\ I \ ' -<-*r > 3 , Prices Same As Quoted In Catalogue These Items Make Ideal Christina s Gifts BELK'S ' ; .% _ . I Department Store REMEMBER?You Always Sa*0 at BELlCfr"" a ' ' J ? ' 1 ' s P. 8r-We are making elaborate plana for A* o^a^^a^TOYLAND an4 GIFT SHOP. 1 I 1 III . ft# U Sal I MhAno 11% j r B B v B B *ft- H B B m ^ftPV B IBB B ^ft^F U , .a , J- A ?'"* ' ' , ' ? ' -* ' ' ' I- -r -jLl1,'rA^ii i*%^i^*ritffi' "JU^iV'^wftfcfcTtfV r' v.-, .?*. a, HAjt'Jj
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1939, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75