K** *
' , 1
,
Mountaineer
Shelby Lions
"jjT | FEEL PEPPY!
? /RELIEVE THAT AWFUL
Ubackache
DO* TO MTVGO* AN XITOUM
CtH liba iltptMni out
again fall* vi ut that
^^fcackach* (du* to fatigue
VjVmit acpoeura). Juat itk
atantly It bi>w Its fourWam
" faM work of helping tooth t
M W that lack. Plaataot. At all
M dniggiits of toad 10c Kk
. fl^ yul tlta to Natlooal
(H an Remedy Co.. $5 W. 42 St.,
HMI-CO N V C. Dapt. X.
.A .w.
PadmoUve. 3 for 20c
ttefc, J for 25c
Sm. Super Suds, 3 for . 25c
...argu Super Suds 23c
i.ge Octagon Soap, 6 for ...... 25c
I
A.ge. Octagon Powders, 6 for .. 25c
fiw. Octagon Soap, 1Q for ...... 23c
Sfts. Octagon Powders, 10 for . .23c
Octagon Toilet, 2 for .......... 9c
>etsgon Cleanser, 2 for . 9o
Octagon Granulated, 3 for . <.. 25c
Woifywood, 3 for 14c
Crystal White. 3 for .......... 14c
T. S. Keeter & Co.
Grover, N. C. '
4
' ' . ( ?
. PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
We Fill any Doctors'
Prescription promptly
and accurately at reasonable
prices with the
confidence of your physician.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
DRUG CO.
THE REXALL 8TORE
We Call For And Deliver
Phone* 41?81
1 '
Imperial
Kings Mountain, >
TOday-'
Bargain DayDouble
Keye Luke ?
"PHANIOM C
Kermit IV.
"WILD HOB*
. News !
Friday a
Double
Here He is, Tex Ritter
I Thriller.
'TAKE ME BACK
; Anita Louise?I
THE VILLIAN STI
n u.. a?:_i
u-ifiwi ocuai
MMMMMMMMM Hi MMHM BM
Monday i
and ;?? tj
HAIRY EDINGTON
' , Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT
Scree* Ploy bv Allen Scc.i ood JoHa vo? Drutee. Adoi
t i
COMING WEDNES1
("SANDY G1
TEXAS REN EG
Last Chapter
10c A
"Good Shows
WE THi
g&v. M V v V*'' ^
' jkf i ife'tfi wrflittfiMf f
kit n.' , .Ve^dC" -< -u ;' -s
t ' \"
s Bow To
18-12
(Manly Moorhead)
Literyoiie uuiulrea u modest victo
a tut: a graceful loner. Kootlnil! oiler
(ItO medium for this courageous ej
,' cession. So. while everyone waul
<i to see K. M. Witt last Friday am
along with It (lie honor of being th<
ihainploiiit of i'leveland County.
After almost' u week of continuou
lUlu. FiHla.v 'dawned clear, tiut win
clearing skies came ' *ub-f>eezlni
temperature* and icy winds thu
i?n?tratcd and chilled one to th
hone. Thar account a fur the stnal
numher who gathered to *witnes
the combat, as lew- could brave th
extremely cold afternoon eveii fo
:he sUKt ot football,
rirst Half:
Tlio Llonim-it played brilliant l> ii
this period of ' the game, scorln
two touchdowns in the first qunrtei
This seemed to stun the MoHutuiu
cers momentarily, but they soo
snapped out of It and were able t
chalk up a touchdown to '.heir cr<
tilt in the second quarter, Allen cm
rylng the ball o^'er the goal line.
Band Performs:
The local hand gave a spectacula
performance during, the time ou
between halves. It was practicall;
the same demonstration they put 01
in Hickory last week and for whlcl
they were so highly commended
The Shelby High School Band wai
also present but did not.give an ex
(libit inn on the field.
Second Half:
The " third quarter was scorelesstlie
playing of both teams lieemei
to be about eVehly matched. Tin
visitors scored again in the las
quarter. Then, with only four mit
| ules of play left in the game. Git
son scored another touchdown fo
the MotuitaineersV, biiliging thel
score to 12 points against 13 foi
the opposing team.
Outstanding Players!
Shelby's outstanding playeri
players were Kale. Hardin and Wri
gilt. Best for Kings Mountaiif wer?
Allen. Gibson. Dickey, Smith, Wo
tnack and. Willis.
Other comments:
* The playing of the Mountaiueers
was not up to pad Friday due . tc
the fact that five of the main play
ers still felt the effects of injuries
sustained the week before In the F.
i C.-K. M. game. We believe their
downfall can be attributed to this
cause.
it is worthy of mention, however
as we look back over the records ol
the games in which the MountainV
.
Theatre
f. C.?Phone 1-31
Phursday
-Everybody 10c
Feature
- Lotus Long, in
)F CHINATOWN"
laynard in
>E ROUNDUP"
- Serial
nd Saturday
Feature
in his latest Western
: TO OKLAHOMA"
Iugh Herbert in
LL PURSUED HER"
I?Donald Duck
and Tuesday
ombination EflfijSflMglijK
and romance I
MOTHERS^* jj
Y JACK CARSON IwjgjjPH
try not to tall
r "honoymoon I"
, E**cutw? Producer
Directed by IEWIS MILESTONE
Mad troaaiiaeorv. "Boon* Otoac*." tor Socha Oilw
[)AY?One Day Only
BTS HER MAN" *
ADE," Tim McCoy
Deadwood Dick
^ews > T
U Day
For Less Money"
INK YOU
;. :#1.' . " ' \ V ?*V
t ' .
r iAiYhaY^T ? '-.-m.
? c ' ' s.v y" - ' ?; '
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD,
ccrs have participated thla season,
i hat in only one did they tail to
score., and in none have they been
Jefeuted more than 8 points. Thus
far they, have won four games
lost three. Their total scores show
86 points ?i those 'of their opponents.
68. ,
Meet Newton This Week
Next on K. M.'e schedule is Newr
ton. The game will be played locally
h Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It
Is the last home gam* of the season
t- "J it large crowd Is expected tc
it attend. Several changes have been
e iu.itti* in the Mountaineers sturtlnti
lineup. Smith has been transferred
1. end to center; aud Mitchem haa
s c-eu shifted from wing-hack to end.
I- The Idea back of the changes wilt
g to determine the positions of th:
players on next year's team. but
e in practice this, week they have
11 worked satisfactorily, ,
s -?
Student Council Meets
r
The Student Council of the Kiugs
Mountain High School met on Mon11
day Nov. 11.
?
* Reports were given front all the
committeemen and they all are ma
King great progress in -their work.
U \ 11 .. ,* ,1... .. I? ,I.A| kA..A 1 A
I 11 t?i ill' i IU5BV3 UIUI linvij I1UU
jcharge of Civil- Improvement have
kept the grounds very clean and the
?tudeiit. body is well pleased with
their work. They hope the .rest of
the classes will do the same in keep
1 ing it clean. The classes in charge
ot Civic Improvement, for the -next
r two weeks "ate the eighth grade
l\ classes. The monitors for the next,
two weeks are Houston Black. Coyte
Hunter, Jerry Hord, Frederick .Wea
8 ver. Christine Gallant., Alty.-e Betty
'* Muune'y. Ben Bridges and Eugene
Mathis.?Marjorie Wilson.
" Air. and Airs, llayne Hlackmer. Mr
and Mrs. Donald Blaiiton. Mre.
e Booth Gillespie and Mrs. George F.
Baltimore were among those w.ho
attended the Duke-Carolina game
" last Saturday. They were members
r of tlie party who went by bus.
r -
r Forty thousand manufacturing
firms process the food that is produced
and sold to them by Amerl'
ca's six million farmers.
! American tourists last year spent
a billion 'arid a quarter dollars tor
equipment, gifts and souveuirs.
, The automobile industry usee
, more than two-thirds of all the lea?
-her upholstery processed in the
, United States.
i' - , ' '
> *
Thanksgiving
Special
i
Something To Be
Thankful For
#
Our
,.r:
MAURICE
PERMANENT
For
tf? A AA
j ipH.W
Regularly $7.00
Also reduced prices on
all other Waves.
We appreciate your
Patronage
?o?
Call Us Today
?O?
Ruth's
Beauty Shop
Phone 73
i _______
* 'V/ '
J , _ * _ . . " % 'V '
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THURSDAY. NOV. Jl, 1940
Washington
Snapshot#
(Com'd from (runt page)
jurisdiction over uue employer wli
it conceded put only seven-tenths i
one per cent of his product, into 1
terstate commerce. It held thi
since 75 per cent of the goods I
used were shipped to Ulin throuy
interstate commerce, the amount <
lits product which crossed suite I!
, en was of no Importance.'
i Now take (he corner groom <
, urUKKisl - or the weekly or sins
p T"
, across state linos. So b> this sad
yardstick, the dtuggist. the aroc<
i ui.d the newspaper also can he co
y trolled hy ihe l.ubor Board.
It aiiyltody thinks the planners I
i lU-ve they dont have control ovt
tlie newspapers, he has only to lot
at another statute ? ihe Wag
Hour law. That luw specifically e
t'litpts weekly or semi-weekly new
papers with a circulation of iei
-titan 3.00(1. If the planners felt the
had to exempt these newspaper
then they certainly feel they coul
have authority to control their w
I ??k and hours too. til' they wished 1
; Thus, by eliminating only ;
words from the Wage-Hour law, an
by aptilyitig the L>abor Board's van
stick to newspapers, every paper 1
the land could soon be under Was
tug ton control. Any editor who da
1 < ed to disagree with what the plat
' ners planned could he driven out <
business. The small town publish*
has limited financial resources; tit
government- could- easily, if so tnin
ed. prosecute him into oblivion.
?O?
The planners like the radio b
j.cause it already is under goveri
' mem conirol. Kvery station' In th
land bas to have its license renev
; ed every six months. Itadlo statiot
try their' best to be fair and itnpa
; tial. but that is. extremely difficu
j under such, circumstances.
On the ottier~~hand. with only
( very fek exceptions, the riewspape
I -!- . . i .<
Thank
WORK
Men's Sanforized
OVI
Sturdy blue denim oven
excellent values at this 1
structed from good qua]
Sizes 30 to 50
MEN'S OVE
Men's "blanket lined over
blue denim material. Sti
Sizes 36 to 16
MEN'S V
Men's sanforized shrunk
pants in hickory stripe. 1
Men's Work
SHIRTS
48c
Men's durable work
shirts of covert and
chambray in colors of
blue and gray. Sizes 14
to 17.
Men's and Boys'
WORK SHOES
$1.98
Mien's and boys' leather
work shoes sturdily
made with leather,
cord, or composition
soles. Every pair guar
anteed.
BELK'S
REME&
i iirtiftifii -? * ^^ailr'i r V t, v .
mm " ' . :-*rxrtygr
V "i '
were fair duriug the election. In *
nearly every newspaper, the reader
could Hud speeches by Roosevelt K
and YV'tlklc right alongside one an- 8|
other. Thus being able to see all the
10 statements by both, the voter at *jf
least make his own decisions. I l
n
it Hut ott the radio the same paral- L
ie lei can't possibly be completely true 8
;|t despite the vigorous efforts of broad
at < asters to keep themselves lmpar- 8
in Hal. Two contestants. for public of- , o
lie*.- do not broadcast stiniil*anenus?r
1 l> over the same slat ipu. Listener"
ill f hear yit,her one or the other. 80 O
mpfflstory in as bn ??t a time as lie
in j - an from u newspaper. C
;;? b
j An .Interesting sidelight ou whut <
1'hoppens 10 newspapers when they! m
j?- fume under complete government j
^ I control is given by recent news
from France. Tltis Is'to the effect
. that on Paris uewsstauds, the (Jer ^
man language newspapers ail occd* k
(i( py tlte front row while tile French
)V papers have been pushed into the
background. .Why? liecause -the Ger L
i man jiapefs' .tell the people exactly j ^
i wiint 'nultM- wuiiis to tell them.
t The American people theoreticaljg
ly are arming to defend their fr??e S
1(j republican form of government. All g
J. thinking men regardless of political
n beHef. therefore, are zefilnus to 0
,jj guard the ibasic troe^tius guorun- 0
r. teed "by the Constitution and tho
n. [till of Rights. 0
>t : m H
5r 1 c
ie Have Your Eyes Examined,
Glasses Fitted
?By?'
*\ DR. D. M. MORRISON
! "
Optometrist - Eye Specialist
18 Will be in Gings Mountain Office
on Every * Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. Ho?ws 1 P. M. to
a P. M.
r<
:sglving S]
CLOTHES V,
I-Shrunk Red Camel
2 RALLS
alls that are
ow price. Con g\Py
lity material. / ?
RALL JACKETS
all jackets of sk ?f jg f*
rongly made. Jk J[
fORK PANTS
mole skin st* f A H
Sizes 29 to 44 tp JL ?TtO
nf i- nr?J.
men s num
SHOES
$2.98
Men's leather work
shoes in colors of black
brown and tan.
i". ' .. " i '
Men's and Boys'
WORK SHOES
$1.48
Work shoes for men
and boys in black or
tan leather with' composition
soles. Sizes 12
in small boys, up to 12
' in men's.
DEPARTMENT
1BER ? You Always Save At B
" " 'J
" k
I
Imolive, 3 for 20o
lek, 3 for v.. 25c
m. Super Sude, 3 for 25c
srge Super Sude *. 23c
ge. Octagon Soap, for 25c
go. Octagon Powders, 6 for .. 25o
m. Octagon Soap, 10 for 23o
m. Octagon Powders, 10 for . .23o
eta go n Toilet, 2 for So
ctagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c
ctagort Granulated, 3. for ,.,..25c
iwfVi jaw' jm* r*)"'
rystal Whits, 3 for 14c
Lings Mountain Mfg. Co.
?:* *
almolive, 3 for .. 20c
;iek, 3 for 25c
m. Super Suds, 3 for 25c
arge Super Suds ....... 23 o
ge. Octagon 8oap, 6 for 25o
ge. Octagon Powders, S.f.o.r . . 25o
m. Octagon Soap, 10 for 23c
m. Octagon Powders, 10 for . .23o
clagon Toilet, 2 for 9c
ctagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c
ctagon Granulated, 3 for . .. 25o
lollywood, 3 for 14c
rystal White, 3 for ... 14o
Harry's Store
Grover, N. C.
Gdwditing
IT PAYS TO LISTEN
Head Tbe Ads
,? * . - . *" ?/ . /. . ?t
pedals
4LUES
/
a
/ : VM
I IK
* . *' .? ;. > " ' V
Men's Union
SUITS
59 c
Men's medium weight
union suits for longer
wear. Sizes 36 to 46.
Boys' Plaided
JACKETS
$1.98
.
Boys' jackets that wear
so well in colors of
blue, brown and green
Men's Leather
BOOTS
?2 3ft
Men's leather top laced
boots with composition
soles. Full height.
Sizes 7 to 11.
STORE
ELK'S 1
HHHV * VHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHi
' J v *>. '-V > f, ' ,,
*' ' -Lit- ' 't* ''1 XtiVri f' imffVfirt*tyfi' tV- ? < *""
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