Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Read The Herald B ' And Buy At Home VOL. 26 NO. 43 S Condensed 4i | State And N ?State New*? -(sir Hickory, Oct. 22. ? Bullet wounds j. jr.flitted Thursday ulylit wlicu* his 'y'rr"f.'nn "twir m'hU u -Tarrirry ?' -wounded. resulted in the death last iiight of.Ben f Hooky) Teague, 31!. ^ service station operator. He hadH been charged ylth murder. Police said no motive had been established for the shootings, -which %\ occurred in tho Tongue faatily bed; roon). Raleigh, Ocl. 22.?A state-Federal marketing report, said today that tobacco prices were generally lower last week on the middle belt and showed mixed trends on the new bright licit, as compared with tho - previous week. oil lou Hvla one U/\n liova IIU1VI1 ? nil' 11?M totaled about 52,000.000 pounds, at an average of approximately $19.43? hundred. New bright belt Bale* have amounted to about 202 million pounds, at approximately $18.IS. Kaleigh. . Oct. 22.?Governor Flooy granted a reprieve to Dolly l?eo Hudson today which changed the date dot Tor his execution i<?r murder from Friday. Oct. 25, to Friday November 22 The 'reprieve was fou 10 days but tinder state law the execution date is fixed as the third Friday . after the expiration of the reprieve, Hudson was convicted in North;atnpton couuty of the killing of H. . W. Klliott and lost.un appeal to the supreme court October 9. m -?:? 1 Kalcigh. Oct. 22.?Over 3.000 sen* Iiors.frout high schools throughout North Carolina will , he guests of State Colltg Nov 2 date of (lie Wolf pack-Fnrman football game, Wiliam jC. Friday of Dallas, president of the senior class announced today. ? Golden chain honor society is joining the college seniors in spon* I soring .High School day, which is an annual affair at Stute College. Senior class melnbers ih all aceredlted high schools of the State are invited Raleigh! Oct. 22.?Student "lawmakers" from 15 or more North Car olina colleges and universities wilt i tin von m Ikm'm in tli$? pnnlinl I! Friday and Saturday;, Oct 26-20 t'oi the fourth iinnuaT North Carolina Student Legislative Assembly. -Preliminary plans for the nssein bly. 'whifcli is organized on the linos of tlie State Legislature, were announced today by Brice Ratchford, State: College student from Gastonia, who is president of the assembly. Roland Carey of Baltimore, Md? is secretary. Chester,, S. G\, 0<5t. 22.--Oetie FaTell. nine, and Cecil Cox, eight, were killed yesterday in fin automobilebicycle collision on the Plnckuey road two miles from here. Highway Patrolman M. C. Chandler said the car was driven "by W. K. Mutaff, 38, of Fayettevllle. N. C.. The children were riding together on the bycycle. Laughing Arou | With IRVI I Making It1 By IRVIN X/fANY years ago a friend of mine, " came up from the South to stay of us, all old cronies of his but all H train. | At Ma aucreation we dropped on Broadway. We lined op at the 1 white jacket and a white apron, at we were going to take. Now it so happened that at tl reason or another, ware riding on 1 eumstanee of which he was not aw never dreamed could be .possible. He turned to ma: "What's It going to be?" he ai I aakl: "A glass of buttermilk." He gave a start of surprise. E he did not voice his emotions. He gronp. "And whst do you take?" he ii ''Oh," said Number 2, "I dor * lemonade." His eyes widened as he waved y "And yours?" he inquired. "Mine is a ginger ale," was tin Our friend faced front: "Mr. Barkeeper," he said, "I'm ihere in New York if it kills me. Gii (American New Billim iii friisiai in f \ >v;-; Kings i 1 Brief fermij ational News ?iMafional News?. Norway. *lc? Oct. 22.?Seml-pree ious stones <1 uk out of Maine's oar lit : '.nr ?wrir 'iidi * t : Ul haute lh? ?>?. U?)S. ..if Maine merchants stopped send-'i N ; tr.g their amethysts and other stole' 1 j es to China for cutting and polish- j i ing several years- ago because off' | (he Chinese-Japanese war. Then the! Kuropeau war prevented pendingi the gents abroad. , k\s a result, machinery available;? In Maine is being adapted for "gem I rutting and polishing. ' I ' I Cltlcugo, Oct. z:2'.- -Preliminary in vestigatlon Ridiculed today that the | robber who threatened to blow up I the South Chicago" Savings banlt j with a vial ot colorless liquid apparently had worked a $10,000 bluff. The robber, a slender little man. i shoved a note and a bottle of the ': liquid through the teHerts grill yes j torduy. - Harold Broberg. the teller,! S tend: | "There is enough in this bottle ' to blow this building up. I've got another in my hand, (live me 10 thousand dollars or 1 will drop this one. You'll go up too. Keep yo'tr hands where I can see them. No funny business. Hurry up." The teller picked up five pacages ! of $20 hills?$10,000 ? and slid thdin thru the grill. Broherg pressed an alarm button but the 40 bank patrons scarcely uoiiced tTTe fleeing J robber. ' " j (lainesviUo, (la., Oct. 22.?The ! "Dare" stones, hearing crudely , car ! ved inscriptions that may solve -the ' mystery of Sir Walter Raleigh's lost j (olony of Roanoke Island, had a tentative stamp of 'authenticity toI day front a group of 34 historians I and scholors. j A report udopted by tlie gcoup yes j terduy satd that "the preponderance | of the evidence points to the authen| ty of the stones commonly known as the Dare stones." i Washington. Oct. 22:--rVcnldcnt I i Uooseveii will draw the first hum- J j ber in tlio draft lottery at noon Oc- > tofoer 29. ' , I 4>r. Clarence A. Dykstru. selective ; service director.-made the announce went today after a conference with ( ."lie Chief Kxecutive. I t /Atlanta. Oct. 22.?The Atlantic Coast Line- railroad planned to *be- 1 gin distribution today of $260,000 In I back pay to 6.4C9 niaiUtcuance-of- I way employes. . 1 1 The regional office of the Federal ( wage-hour division antiouuced that I , this, amount was the difference be-1, tween the wages paid the oriplryes i from Oct. 24,1938, to May 31, 1940, and the wages that should have ' been paid under the Fait- Labor t Standards Act. . f I 1 nd the -World * n s. cobb - - , - - ,r i I , i - 1 Unanimous V f S. COBB ? ' a t 1 _? M ? , a man i naa Known rrom eniidhooa v a week with me in New York. Three living in the North met him at the | into Die rnfe of Dm Imperial Hotel bar, facing a genial gentleman in a i id the nc-wly-arrieed aaked us what tie moment all three of on, for one ' he well-known water Jgagon?a cirare and probably one which he had 1 iked genially.' lot, like a true Kentucky gentleman, turned to the second member of the iquired hopefully. ( i't want anything except a plain ( his arm toward the third man. i answer. going to be in the fashion while I'm re me a quart of blueing." Ftatarw. lae.) > y. a. > ^ _ - loun KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. 1 Floral Fair Last Friday I \ Success " The Floral Fair h< Id last Friday C ad sponsored ua usual by ill's Wo f.-Ti ' I 'r.lV' ,l.M r ?i ! t. ft '"m 1 !>' '' f* .V'.Y*y i lid suricsr Tito early date. pre* t at* il tin* fine display of chryaatiliiiiuuis seen in forms years, but Cl ho showing of dahlias, roses. mixed * lowers and novelties made up f-jr 01 Ills deficit. * H t'rizes Were awarded as folfows: ,s Dahlias, best collection. 8 blooms. 31 >a?ket groceries, Mrs. C. E. Cash; 81 eeond best. $1.00, Kings Mountain V i. I... Mrs. J E. Hern don; best col eetioii poinponv, Sbitmpoo and Kin ;er Wave. Iluth's, Slioppe, Mrs. '' dill il le Webb. 9 .... ..... . - I nu.ws, ih-si vase. any cojor. loin<- B. and I,., Mrs. Paul Noisier; w second hosts Aulo pillow. Western Vuto Stoics. Mrs. Paul NfeisW; best dngle rose, dress or suit oleatted. " .ougan .Dry (Ileatiers. Mrs. C. E. a XVis'.e.i; s. cond best. teapot, Plilfer Hardware, Mrs. Paul Neisler; mix>d flowers. - best, $1,00 Elmer Bum- j. J jer Co., Mrs:- W. 'I'. Weir; best i ' bowl one color .or white, mis. Victory ?!in Co.. Mrs. Paul Neisler; best - J Ijsplay any one garden flower, lull- I boon set, Bulk's Dept. Store. Mrs. K. \V. Griffin; lies, new or unusual 'tower, dress or suit cleaned. Satinler'sDry cleaning:." Mrs. E. W. Grif ^ tin; 2nd'best mix ul bowl, briu^e 1 tel. Mrs, J, K. tferndon. h Bazaar: Best utility apron, bas t ket groceries, A and P Store. Mrs. ' [. Grady Patterson; second "best. 12 J lbs flour. Margraee Store. Mrs. It. " S". Balrd; best fancy apron, watch | 1' tand. Condry and Tate. Mvs. Au- I rey Mauuey; best childs garment, b leverage set. Griffin Drug Co.. Mrs. ! Paul Peterson; host niiseellaneous (r ranm-nt. t gal. Trek anti-freeze. Me j a fill Ksso Station, Mrs. P. C. Hatter I a roe." V' I r Candy: IJr,st co)^ etion :f kind** nirrnr. D. F. Hord Furnlluro Co.. j j Mrs. Eugene McCarter. second best ?-T.50. First National Bank. Mrs j I'lias. Outcs; best col. 2 kinds, gar I nage can. Bridges and Hamrick, Mrs j Harold llimuicutt; second-best, silk t lose. Pbenlx Store. Mrs. BUI TUonv ? son; best fudge, change of oil for :-ar. City Service.. Mrs. Billy Maun y; best seafoam. Shampoo and fin jer wave. Ansel I Beauty Shojipe, v Mrs Proctor Thompson; best miscel ' la-necius candy.half soles.. ' (Kings j 'J Mountain Shoe Shop. Mrs. Bill Itaii. ; eur. 'v ii.,.. > 1?1.- i? >.- - V 11 f . I" pwwii'i UUMvl'l 1 crooerics, Ho. i' Store. -Mrs. Paul Wisler;, second best, 24 pounds Red I Rand Flour. Blaloek's Croecry, Mrs 'I .' eorgo' Pansier: best cpcoanui, Alt lobelia. Cleveland Motor Co.. Mrs. 1 K. Anthony; second best $1.00. \V. > IV. Souther. Mrs. L P. Baker; best * caramel. 12 lbs flour, Yarboro ami IVoinack. Mrs M. D. Plonk, best pino < Apple, silk hose. Pbenlx Store, Mrs. t larold Hunnicutt; best devil's food 1 lillowctrsos, Plonk Bros., Mrs. E. ! I.. Campbell. best miscellaneous stake. Hand bag, *' Keeter's Depart 1 nenl Store, Miss Mary Boyce " Mc' , . Mil. w s Pies; Best eocoanut, 10 lbs sugar, Ronnie Store, Mrs. C. E. Neisler; si jest lemon pie, $1.00. First Nation II il Bank, Mrs. J. E. Herndon; best I a nilterscotch, 24 lbs Melrose Flour, ; vi iV. A. Ware and Sous, Mrs. W. K. J b iVillts; best miscellaneous. special c llnner. Mountain View House, Mrs. a r. It. Davis. h Best apron, made by NYA girl. II.00, iHome B. and b. Association. ' Hiss Gladys'Patterson. Members of the Woman's Club ap ireclate the patronage of the public ind the y.ncio.slty of merchants md business men, vifco year after ear, donate prizes. FLORAL FAIR TO BE HELD \T MAUNEY MILL CLUB 3ATURDAY NIGHT The Floral Fair sponsored by the Mauney Mill Community Club will be held Saturday night at the Club douse In the village. Prizes will be awarded for yards, lowers and fancy work. Supper will bs served throughout :he evening. The public is cordially Invited to ittend. \ Mrs. Eugene Mathis Draft Board Clerk . Mrs. Eugene Mathis has been selected for clerk In the Draft Board office which has been' opened In the SKjr Hall. Mrs. Mathis Is the wife of & disabled world war veteran, and Is thoroughly competent through both training and experience. All business dealing with the con scriptlon should be taken up with the clerk, who will refer mattes that should come before the board. v '" -" "" ' agMMMMMfiiatebawiiiitiw.', n , , ? tain H 1 . - 1 ' } ' ' HUR8DAY, OCT. 24. 1940 Fhree Killed 3n Highways D BALMCARDNER HAS IGHT SONS TO..REC|TjTEH ! 1 t , M , . . . ... Uncle Sam wanted men to regis i sr to be ready to defend their ouqtry against dictators of the 'orld, and Mr. T. Ed paumgardner i I near Kings Mountain had a com- i lete squad of eight sons to sign up ist week here. According to old I rmy regulations eight men made a < quad, now it has been changed to welve, but even with the newer rul > < ig Mr. Baumgardner could furnish < wo-thirds of an outfit. i The happy father said; "My boys ( re always ready to do their part nd I am proud to have eight sorts ' 1 ,-ho registered last week." The patriotic squad according to teir age follows: Charles, Earle, , ustir, Odell. Ed. 'Wray. Clyde, John nd George. Uleged Murderer Arrested Here i ?? i l,ocal offlcpva at the request of a 'irginia Sheriff arrested yesterdayJill Williams ami are holding him a jail hore pending the arrival of he olTii-er from Chatham. Va.. who ? e\p<( - eil today. Williams is aleged to have Ueon in a fight with -i nan in the Virginia town, and tlie \ it-i-vo'i jS not expected to live. Williams says he does iTot reiiiein-' ii-r anything aljont the affair. Tin- first report reaching local 'fficers was that the mail in Vlr-i ;i-ia had ii'-en killed and to arrest I ud hold Williams .for murder, but] later report statvd thai the man ' vas still alive. Accoirilng to local oTTicers WU* lams .vas recently released from he chain thing near Siler City. t . I 'B" Team .Defeats Shelby Second Time l f (By Manly Mogrhead) Coach Smart's ' II'. Team emerged ! ietoriops front its second game of : tie season last Thursday afternoon. ; rue miMnul n a c?.........1 I 1 ii %* All " ' ' 4 - V7 W hfingers" of Shelby High Tile game | ras played on the local field. and b lie. final score was C-to 0. I'ahl Ham was responsible for \ M.'s line touchdown in the thjrhj ua rter. The line of the "li" team averas s 1 I'd pounds and the backfield 115. i\o<t of the players are f om the 7th' .tit and hth grades* With their pre.-.: at weight and power, plos a yea'- j ir two of growth and development, i lie prospects look good for K. M.! ligh to have a strong varsity team. The B's will meet Shelby again at ihelby 6ome. time next week. - ? INGING CONVENTION The Kings Mountain Singing as-? relation will meet at Macedonia laptiat church Sunday at 2 p. m. inong those to be present are Doer and Huffstetler quartets of Shel y. Borders quartet of Patterson rove. Mull quartet of Morganton, s wtdl as local singers: Everyone ivited. I Will Rogers' Humorous Story I .d, By WILL ROGERS TV/HEN hia son came back from w college, a California capitalist started to worry. The young man had been learning all about forward passes, but he hadn't passed for* ward very much anyhow. He could talk fast, and nenrer had to stop to think of anything to say. . If he stopped to think maybe' he 1 wouldn't of said any of the things he said. i pJkM 80 the dad advised the boy to read the Bible every day. He of* fared him a new sport model car if he'd read the New Testament through. 80 the boy spent a half day at the job. "Ain't that a great book 7" says 1 his dad to him that night. "Well, maybe you think so. After you've been to college like I , have you don't thjnk it's so hot. Why. tho guy that wrote it had no originality at all. The thing is 1 pretty near made up of quotations and famous sayings." mtriean N?w? Ftsturw. In*. [erald In Accidents Near Here Death ruitv tin* lilsthwiijs ?('>l ai'jc tiu i in k ' i he pa*' u-H. nil a JV-'.V- I'."- 'lit. ,|" '? 1 >t two tatal uuluiiiuiii'c act eU'Uts. IV. SUlitll Ulllt IlllllCIt I SilOl' nil kiUtii ?lii-it lit Hi cai latiuut'i nil the .hack of a larnc it ink on. tin low llastoiiiu Jligliwii) atiuui 4;0' \ M. Siiluillii.v niorniiia Short ,\vu liUlt'il almost instantly anil Suiltl lital tin- siimo afternoon about 1:2(1 William W. (ireeite. your oil Saatoiiiau. wan fatally injured Su! lay uiui'tijiiK ulioitt 11: :;o whop lit ar overturned between here am 1 rover. about five, 'miles fi on) here \lr. (jreene bad a -narrow - ise.tpi last January who utile, car in whii-l le was l itl inyt was at l in k "by a Sol tilt*rit Train in Castoiiia. atid fou jut of five in tbe car were killed. Funeral services for J. \V. Sinii were held Monday afternoon at 2:0 u'clock . at till' . First I'resbyicribi Church burial was in Sharon c< r gtirVy near here. Surviving are- his wife. Mr-,. NY Hutt'slot Ur Smith, three daaghti is Mlsfs Grace Sinirli ami Mrs. Henna tjuucu, both of Klligs Mountain,'an Mrs. Claude Jolley of Mayo, S. t and a son, J MY Jr.. of Kings Mou tain. Also survivine'are four orotheri Landruni of Gastouia Henry of Uc smoke Rapids, Floyd of Sh?fby an Votes of Kings Mountain. Rev*. J'. 1). I'utrii K had charge c the funeral Funeral service.* for 1 ferhert 1 Short were Sunday afternoon at o'clock at tlti? home of-his siste .\JrS. M'ade Huskies, in the Sad mill com lit unity af Kings Mountaii Short worked as an employe at th Sadie mill. Surviving besides his sister, Mr Huskins, are his wile, a dauglite 1'uulilie, and throe >ot:s, li'. 1'.. Jl Joe and B&Oby. . Rev. Sam Cope of Hiekory was i charge oi the funeral. Interment ft lowed in l-;i llethel eeinetery. Little Girl Dies Funeral services lor little belt Sue Huffsteiler. daughter of Mr ati Mrs. Stacy Huff sutler, who died i the City Hospital in Gastouiu. ye terday at llCloYv. M. will hi hei t'nis afternoon at 4 o'clock Ironi tli home of Hie parents* in life Rotfni Mill Village, bi.lie Hetty Sue ha been sit-U for about three weeks, an was taken to the City Hospital th aay lie'.oi< she -died m a vain a tempt' to .salve her 'young lit'-:. Fire d from peritonitis. . The little girl was a nn-nib- i the first* grade at West K:>?l n* u?? mid bin- was u likeable lilt If c iiil She attended Sunday School at III l?u; lu'iun Church. Besides her parents, .slit* is su vivt-d by iwo brothers, Kufus, age 10. and Hilly who is futir.Interinem will follow ,in .Mountal Rest cemetery. Blood Test For Draft Registrants The Health Department wishes t announce to any and all men wh registered for military service wh desire to have a blood test mad that the following days and place liave been arranged for having the done: Shelby: Thursday, Oct. 24. 8:30 i m. to 5:00 p. in. and Thursday Oc 31, 8:30 to 5 p. ni. Lawndale: Thursday Oct. 24, 9*o a. m. to 5:00 p. m. and Thursday Oct. 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m Kings Mountain: at the Healt Clinic on Friday. Oct, 25. 9 a. m. t F> p. m., and Friday, Nov. 1. 9 a. ni tr 5 p. in. Attending Police School Cliifif of Police Jimmy. Burus lef Sunday for Chapel Hill lo attorn the Institute of Government Polict School. The first In a series o monthly police schools began Mon Say and were keynoted In lecture by FBI Chief Ed Scheldt of th. Charlotte Branch. Chier Jturn^ ex pects to return Friday. In the ubsenue of Chief Bunts, N W. Farr was added to the force witl Officer Carl Short in charge. ATTENDING METHODIST CONFERENCE l)r. H. C. Sprinkle. Jr.. pastor o Central Methodist Church, and Rev and Mrs S. \V. JohnsoD of Oraci Metfiod^st. Church, are a'.(tend in i the four day Conference In Hlgt Point. N C. Approximately 1.000 la; delegates and ministers are presen for the annual convention. ,Dr. Sprinkle deliverca"*~the menic rial address Tuesday. "" v . ' . . "V * ' f ^ r Watch Label On Your Paper And Don't Let Your Subacription Expirel ? ' FIVE CENTS PER COPY !SATURDAY LAST DAY TO | REGISTER | All who desire to cast' their baly ! r; lor then choice for the Presb cent of the United States and other elective offi.es are reminded tthat (everyone mgst be registered to be , ( cirgio'e to vote. Those who are not already registered must do so by ne.at Saturday, October 26th, which S-.U.-L . n. ...... p i registration books. t Registrars will be at both the pre' Cfoc'ts in Kings Mountain all day } I Saturday. The two registering plao> os. are the City Hall and the-Cleveland Motor Co. : Check up,, if you are not register^ j ed. do so before SATURDAY. i ' Hunt Npfs ; Four Deer r . ' ?y!f _ . ' -v : . They bionelii eiti back dead. '' That's exact l> what till- party of' ' " hunters diit v.hi'r. fhuy n'nirta'it " 11 :nun ilit* iliM i hunt to the Noisier 11 |{os. its near j .ake W a cam a >v. Koyr lino bucks weti' Irak Pi"! two by Mr. '' Charles Harry of .(jrover, one by ' .Mayor J. I Tlioih'usson ulid one by " Paul Noisier.' T.hii ilcer hilled by his ' *' honor was a beautiful five point " blU'li. " ? 11 . The usual procedure of holilins; . court after -ear.It day's hunt was fols toned. Mayor TUotiiassoii presided. .lurina the first session and Dr. \V. ^ j Y tiunlor of tJaft'uey was on the I bench for the second session. Paul ,l j Neislet; acted a- proseeiiMuK attorney, and did a vor> cpoii job of ton- . ' iMi tinn . Iliuitei s C'barlos TTat iy. Hal '* | Hunter of Now York City, and Cafe ' tain ft. M. OrulTind, of 'lluoU-l'Vvei ' le Cook. Iti?y Drown, wa- convicted of " tiiikiiiK ton mucb. and lie suffered l tie same penalty as the o I Iters ? i.eiu;.' bis shirt tuH. Captain Or-. * iiiaud. who acted as sheriff had tho ' honor of < art j ihg out fu- sentence of the i ourt. Those takinu th< I rip li'-sides the 11 i inies already niethiotied were: }' M'-ssrs Otto Kong. of Charlotte'. I'rej on Miller of Chester. Va.. Dr. \V. K Rainscur. Arnold Kiser. file*? lit itlnes. Moffett Ware and (.lene, Paul, Joy and .Hunter Noisier. 'I John A. Wells Dies it s" Funeral"services for .lolur A Wetl.v '' atfii. Tit. w lie died at lii* hum. ' o r , IL' Dasotr Street last Weill!' s Ta> nit-tit ''4 wete liei'l last Prid.'ty * attei muni i t '1 !' :;:i'o o'clock Kideis Dilebuut aiol ^ j smith ot the .Moravian, l-'ii h . wi.'ii> lC in . ha rise .( ' :hc t I. Mr.' W.'-l.r . .. t' j bail l.? e-n sick uhou* a Tr<* u I aeJ' .* i: i/.i :: yue a t . i. oil faniic . I and had ninde liis lioiur for a-veral. ' oiis here after moving from his .r-.u itwir thi* D.ii!le*;ro'..iiil on th? 1 "1 k Koad 0 Burial Sink* ptaso 'at Bethany emu ? to.ry ncn ' Clover.r" Deceased is survived by bis wile, Mrs. Mattic Wi-Hs. and the follow- . ir.g child nil/ Vur* Mike and (Irorin n Wells of Kings Mountain and Mrs. F.dna liookout of Glen Haven, N. O. Presbyterian Men To Meet Next Week 0 The annual meeting of the Men ? of Kings Mountain Presbytery will o he held next Tuesday. Oft 29th, at e the Presbyterian Church in Forest 8 City.- Several from the First Church [t nfcc-Kings Mountain are planning to attend. Mr. Charles F. Thoniaftaon ^ will make the report for the uomit hating- committee." ty JameS PreStomj; (Opinions Expressed in This Column Are Not Necessarily the Views of This Newspaper.) The whole course of the national * defense nruiEi-anl is Ihreuimieil su ' the efforts ol' a fed Washington plan nors to slip in the buck door after 9 Congress throw times bus slammed the front door in their faces. Three years ago, John L. I^ewia p tuid the CIO asked Congress to deny i government contracts to those Whom the Labor Board foundguilty of violating the Wagner Act. Lewie and his cohorts did not want to grant even the right of a court appeal from the- Ijtbor Board's rulings. They wanted, instead, to make the Board's rulings the law of the land, p (A provision to this effect was - slipped Into a bill. Congress knock t od It out. Y Again last year and this year, tho t campaign has been renewed In mod- , lfled form. The now objective has ^ h been to forbil government contracts I (Cont'd on next page) __ . J
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1
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