Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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v . ' ? 11 J. H. Thomso ?1 Mr .!<? fl .THuiiihom is Kinds'! Mountain's new Mayor. Mr. Thont? son jva- ? h-f i?(i to the Town Conn cil from Ward at.d at first 1 itiK of tile newly Hefted body last Thursday lnorninK in the fity Mali /!> * wa.- unanimously voted Mayor: after hi Inn nominated by Council- i man t'lytic I It'llim-11 and seconded by Councilman Charles s\ Williams.* Mr. II I,. (?aot|)l>< II. local AMorm y sworn Km new Council 'hi .md leni poriui'v iircsiiUd .until the new Mayoi was. 1. etiui Tin- rfuir melt:-.' lini'tt of 'lie Council i>i> .Jetu for the tneejiim w"ii- Clyde llennoit front ' Wuui " Lathi ilumi'jrk tYom wSril 3. cii ii s William limn Ward d aii-I .for: 11. .Thomson from Ward '6i Councilman W. K. .Mauiny fruit; Ward I w e. on; <K town. k> No tilt'if ial ai-i-ion 'was .lnl.cn "cm .. t-Ieefin a Mayor CioT.-ni. ' Ciinni'Uir.iiitj \V :ili.i|rrs tijOtctl that all town- eini.lovi'es be rctaiueu tot l/tt da - The' motiofi tarried ultanl 1UOU--1y nftt-t. t | imr seconded by ('OUlKlhlMD llann iik. . .. Till' new Mayor w-as ^iviit - ihej . oath, of oft icy- b.v \ttornev (ani|>bcll Mr., Thomson is an official of the Mnlslcf Mills, and is one of Kittj;s Mountain-^* ? most elej iniilabVe citl stens. 1 to 1? ;i leader in the Prosby- j terian Church ami the Kiwanisi <'lu,b. '* l 1941 Gradua Speakers An ' ?? ' * Supt. (1. N Haines announced last' night |that On Luther ^.ite'e, Pes-1 tot* ??r the First Fapllst f'lfirrh of Charlotte nad lii'on sfciinil to tie- j liver tlie . coiinnenrenivnt sernw ' to tlie IP41 graduating ciass. on bitn , day-night June 1st. 'Dr. Little is'an outstanding speaker. atul Supt.| I lames -'\vas very fortunate in seeur |itig the Charlotte Pastor. .. .... , |{ov. A. G. Sargeant will hi-' the ( speu.o-r for the Grammar School i closing which will he rhnrsilhy, June. 15th. Approximately InO children will finish the lower grades j ibis year. Jlon. John Lang. State Director of the National Youth Administration, j voC Raleigh, has been secured as thej speaker for the' coniniencement exercises to. he held Friday June Cth.' I Mr. Lang is a recognized leader j among young people and has been very much ip demand as a speaker - I for high school closing exercises j throughout tlx- State. Approximate- | ly 70 t>o>s and girls will graduate | his year, according to' Supt. It. N. i thirties. ' Have Your Eyes Examined, v ! Glasses Fitted ?By? I)R. I). M. MORRISON Optometrist - Eye Specialist Will be in Kings Mountain Office on Every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Hours 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. HESS' ESCAPE They are all talking about Hesa* escape from Germany and every' one tries the Klnge Mountain Shoe Shop's service talks about the excellent Quality and Excellent Workmanship. Join our list of saelsfied customers. KINGS MOUNTAIN SHOE SHOP Phone 67-R . . . . ; " Drink More H ItsC W v ? ?It's Safe ?It's Pure ?It's Pasteurized - ' '" ' - ' *t< -u ':. ? .? ? PASTEURIi ' * ,; ' ?* . i - , * > * higjg '"'^i^ Vl~ ~ - ..^^1 - - ' - ? - - . t V "1 n New Mayor ' * * - ' 1 Legion Ball Practice Continues Practice sohsIoii for Kings Mountain la Klqu full learn will b?; held Saturday at and beginning Monday at I:nu p. M. until school i* over, according to- Coach Troy TToia.no/ who arrived -hero last week' to supervise the club's a< tiviti.es. AH high- school boys a re ?>' . [oeiaiiy invited to report for pr.ielet*; . - ; '. Coach ' Tloiiir.o stated tbat pities t'a.-iv this *\veelc was vei.v limited uue tie fee' thai 11 i.411 Kchoiti, solieilf-: ari not optit'de't d. anil most of 'if rural hoys we re still bu>v ton tlie faun. t^rti' h TroiaiPi Is epiinii din oyer p els- .for tile earning season sind lie is. vi rv anxious to get a laj; e t nivjliei' 'et boys out. lie plans to liivpf- the hoys tip in several teams t. i play throughout Uio summer I fti 111 ft County 4-11 Cluty .'the titlievs ar.g luting urged to aid in tin; National (Defense -program b.v growing homo gardens, says J. CJftUrlay, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. tion nounced Presbyterian Synod To . Raise $45,000 The Presbyterian synod of North l"ai;oli:.!i lias launched u-; Campaign it-raise $4a.?Hh> to ntoet the responsibility for men called to the eolors. This Fund Is to gfve a moral and . ? llgious ministry to the soldiers ind to the soldiers' families In the 'areas near the camps. The need is great especially in North Carolina's two larger ramp areas, Fort Praeg s>".d Camp Davis. The members of the First Presbyterian Church will be Riven an* opportunity Sunday morning to make an offering to this cause. ' t , Looking *EmO ver j (Wihna Troiano) The following players have signified their intention of coming out for the Ju'iilor Legion team: S'rover School District .\l. H. Crisp, Gene Leonard. Les'er Ro'ark. Frank Neal. Jack Hughe: Beth-Ware lioyee Eugene Kaker,- Walter Moil roc Ware. Curtieroii Stokes Ware, lioyce Jletiry Stone, Cameron Ktters. Joe William Hawkins. Hazel i Amos (iaiut, VVUliaui Preston Harmon. Hewitt Hunter Handle. * No. 3. Clyde Dcaton, Marvin Hamrit-k, Jack Holltfield, Gerald Shytle. King* Mountain Geeorgo Womack, Jim Willis. 1311 ly Thonvburg, Haul Eugene Bennett Homer- Perkins, Stacey L.ee Walker Jackie Gumblo, R. O. Plonk, Calvin Ed/ward Payne, Samuel Cloninger, William Houston Black, James Edward Black, Joe Cliartes Payne, Howard Proctor, Hal Eugene Ledford. Hazel Edward Huffstlckler. Many others may be added to this list. Hold-overs from last year's team are: George Womack, flashy short stop; Jim Willis, hard driving third baseman; Cameron Etters, hard hitting center fielder, arid Billy Thornburg. smooth fielding second baseman. Utility players are Calvin Payne and Boyce Stone. ,Fans. come out to the ball park and see your 'team during practice sessions. Until next week we will be looking 'Bin Over. fiik | tood For You I ZED MILK \ f { ? ; ' \. , . t . t ? A1 W ; TOT raw MOUNTAIN OTRA1 East School Wins Field Day Ka?t School nosed out Central School by the close margin of .4 per cent to win the second annual field 1 duy events held yesterday a^ter*| noon. . Bast had a possibility' or winning 184 points' and won 111 giving her 613 percent to win tho field day contest. Central, came next with a total score ol' 431) points out'of a possible score of 23- giving: 5{l.S pgr cent. West School won 38 points out of a possible- !20 giving 31.6 per cent. ... The field day was attended hy r' i.the pupils-, teachers- and many par. :r >! -at; children in the three - iptumor schools. Mrs. On- Settle- : at)vre nd Mr. A. F. Smart, physical i fi.iia'ion dlrec-tncg In *thn high sehopl, had charge ot-lhO'- program ' \ "i'lie -pedal ci?i4.niltioe: t'epr/ysentitip t the schools was composed of Miss' l'aye Matntey front Knsf School, i Miss Mitchell Wiillniim from West School. and Mlfy Derollij' l'atterson-1 from Central School > , ,1 Judges of the events were Miss- 1 es.luatiita McSvvain. Wanda Maio- 1 ncy. and Madge Boyd. | : <Iconic Wotnmii iv acted as otficiitl announcer.. 1 Approximately 300 boys- and Kills 1 ! from the 15 home rooms of thu i three schools participated in the i ? event. Kach school' hail previously i held preliminary eliminations con- 1 tests to select the boys and girls 1 to represent them. !< -Contests were held in the follow-' ing events: 60 yard dash for both boys and girls. :10 yard relay race | ' for both boys and girls. Volley ball'! J overhead relay race for (Tit-la. High ( Jump for Hoys. Distance Basketball Throw for C iris. Distance Baseball J Throw for Boys. Marion, N. C., Ma\ 13.?The sec- j ond annual Blue Kidge parkway pit ( grlmage, covering a 555 tjtfle route. ( will start here Wednesday. ( The-two-day trip wil\ , take the ( party into high mountain altitudes, fertile valleys, and to many scenic points in western-North Carolina western Virginia, and northeastern t Tennessee on the route from here i to Marion, Va., and return. Approx- i imately 150 cars are expected to 1 make up the cavalcade. t Brothers Go ' In Next Call ?? Two brothers, James Edward Anthony. Jr., and William Cranfor'l Anthony, sons of J)r. and Mrs. J. E. Anthony will lettve Monday morning along with eight other young men' for Eort Bragg. N. C., to be gin a year's irainmn in the United States Army. The order numoers of the two brothers are loss than 100 apart. According to Mrs. Eugene Mathis. Clerk to the Local Dratt Board, this Is the first time two brothers haw been selected for military training. The complete list of the ten selectees to leave Monday morning at 7:20 by bus for Fort Bragg are: 398?William Sage Kulton. 413?James Edward Anthony, Jr. 418?I>an Bridges. 436?Austin A. Williams. 467?Charles Hubert Aderholdt. 489?Huron Robert Blanton. 608?William Cranford Anthony. 519?John R. Yelton. 640?Marcus Everette Beam. 564?Henry Grady Joy. The secon call for May is for five colored men who will leave next Wednesday-morning at 10 for Fort Bragg. One Volunteer is Included in the group. The complete list fol lows: V?Andrew George $mlth. 488?Otto E. Saunders. 582?Latches McCllnton. 695?Ezcll Roberts 750?J. C. McClure. Fnrm families are greatly improv ing the appearance of rural Lincoln County by Idndscaplng their home grounds properly, reports J. W Web ster. assistant farm agent. CllrVtnn l^l:il/wLr i? m nnthnr of i Vin x w ? % - ' l ??? v * V n , Kft All * V/ I I 1 IV Lucama 441 Club iti Wilson County and also a member of one of Nor th Carolina's Master Farm Families recently made a net profit of $70 front the sale of a beef calf. PERSONAL Bill ? pl???? call tonight! I've made your favorite chocolate cake with Kumford Baking Powder. It's a honey I But even if you don't come tonight, ' , the cake will still be fresh tomorrow. For Rumford helpe retain the natural moisture that keep* fresh taste and texture longer. Rumford contain* no alum, never leaves a bitter taste, rati. Send for ?mw . booklet, containing do sens of bright ideas to improve your baking. Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box R Rumford, Rhode Island. ' U) THURSDAY. MAT IS. 1HI. - _ f_ * ' . _ Summer Shelters Prove Profitable Summer range shelters Will pay a* much on the Investment as any other expenditure the poultryniuu can make, according to T. T. Brown extension poulirymun of N*.State College, ' ' Where more than 100 birds are kept, the shelter results In feed economy ant] healthier, more thrifty pullets. Tills assures the producer of a more economical egg produo lion and a lower pullot mortality. . "In order to face competition . more sniecoSsCulty," Brown stated, j 'tfio poultry raiser should be inter- , cf fed fix any piece, of equipment or ' practice that really' gives results j <iicit as the summer range shelter | floe*," ,. ' When Hie shelter is plac ed on ' cleaii iaiul where ample tender xr.< en t, vit :ri/l shade are available, tt will cost much less to feed pule ? than if Che. bird-e were confined i to. a small yard or bare lot. Wherev-thii pullet's range on a ?reen crop sncli as ''espeileza or soy J lieatis, they will get something that j lie feed manufacturer has not been j tble, to put In the feed bag. The shelter that Extension Service poultry men have found to be he .most economical and most satisfactory is A-shaped with the eav3s about two feet from the ground ind the peak of the roof about five eel, ten inches. The shelter is 9 x t 10 feet in size and will aecomrao- j late 100 pullets. p s[ The use , of the summer range ' shelter helps to eliminate disease tnd intestinal parasites, puts vigor nto the pullets, and makes for bet er egg size and production l>y prop ' >rly developing the birds. Brown aid. . f . . Tlie production of early strawjerries is Indicated to total 2.470,>00 crates as compared with 1.982,>00 last yeaar. and the ten year 1930-29) average of 2-.340.000 rates. -. ... ' I A Federal program to eueouyage j he use of low-qualitv raw cotton n the manufacture of high grade vrfting paper has been, announced >y the Surplus Marketing Adminisration. To Army *" 4 * - ? ' "JkeVnadWitioed, O, BUSINESS W,NG\ flf%. vyio 11, ATTEND . . Mye . : " 1 ' > v-' ; O Cotton W BUY YOUR NEEDS IN HIGHER. TOWELS and WASH C n i /\ i:i- 1 ci uowu vjuaiuy una o 5c to 25< GIRLS' PLAY T(X Stock Up Now 25c to $1 1 Pick These ( Myers'E DRESi " "I* * ' Food And Feed Campaign To Be Started In State With the endorsement and active participation of Goy. J. M. BrouishIon. a'"Food and Feed for Family Living" campaign Is being starteed In . riiral ,Nprth Carolina. Next fall [arm families will he graded, and [Hose who have produced at least , "5 percent of their food and feed re , lUircineniH for the year will receive ( Handsomely engraved certificates signed by the .Governor. Three hundred thousand enroll lient cards arc. now being printed. I | ind shortly each North Carolina arm -faintly will receive one o? hese cards," together with a letter , if explanation; front their county 'tinn, and home agents. There" is , toih'ng compulse), y or binding ittout, sighing tie' cards, it merely isi| i statement of the iut?ntio?,.of -thtjl rum family to aid in the National Vfoivite Frog runt. In each county then is being ( formed an Agricultural WorkejJt [outlet! H\ assist farmers in 'tlieif j dans to produce the 'necessary fooil tnd food. All agricultural wirkers. tielutiug white ana Negro agents if the l-fiitelisloii Service of State ' College, ltoine "demount/ration frad- ( ' vrs, Ideational teaeliers, AAA com-1 ' in woes, anu representatives of the 1 'arm Security Administration, Soil Conservation Service. Farm Credit. Administration. Grange. Farm Bu eau, Forest Service and Land Use ( Manning Commlftees are joining to , rether to present a united program ' n 1941. The enrollment card which each arm family will be asked to sign eads as. follows: "In view of the i leed for Xatiotial Defenso now fac I nc our country. 1 realize that each 1 arm should produce an abundance i Annoi ? r.. ' m-.'.r THE OPE1 The Antii at th Mrs. W. 1 512 N. Piedmont Ave. FEATUR Victorian Furniture Glassware and China New and Reconditioned Prices Very You are cordially invite . . * / - . II. ?. ?? ? ? i # ;rs' Sale OTTON . . r . . X " .. X eek May 16tl COTTON GOODS NOW. JLOTHS I M< izes I POLO a c 25c 3s cor Pretty 1 .98 10( >>ttan Values For Your Sui . i.lepartme 3 SHOPPE ? 2ND FLOOR ? ?,vt.:. / ; ; ' I of homo grown food and feed for home consumption. t wish to bo one of the farmers of North Carolina who has a part in making for a stronger, healthier peoplo in 1911 I will. Insofar as possible: (IV Produce adequate food to feed all people living on (he farm. This means a garden of at least 1-10 aero per person, milk und poultry products. a meat supply and conserving of surplus foods for an adequate illet for every person on the farm. (Ji) Grow the necessary feed fof . livestock and poultry on the farm. Tills means .grains, hay, forage, pas ture and other sod crops." Arrangements have been complet t .'d for the resumption of tobacco < x pnrts to Kngland under provisions jf tlie l.eilse-Lerill Bill to bolster fho dwindling supply of flue-cured oaf. ..-.' v:.'-' . .' 'v . -.. _ It takes HM.tiOt.i.Otlp miles of wlt.j uimtally for about 16'Mioo uses in :he. plalty I it" (* of tin-- t'uiteu States. ' ? evprylhing from paper clips to datio wire.' The purchase of text tics and tor lije products by the Artuy Quarterpaster-Corps in the first nine' mon ns oi inc current iiseai year, .luiy l to March 31, totaled $475,254.05:1. Clijeene County are buying certified potato slips to Improve the quail ty of their crop, says J. W. Grantt, assistant farm agent of the Extent sldn Service. 11111 Garland of the Bad Creek com. munlty In Mitchell County says he ^ tas increased Ills fstul value at least one-third since becoming a libit demonstration farmer in 1930 mcing SJING OF que Shop e home of W. Gantt Phone 238-R % 4 w ING .... Furniture of all periods Reasonable ' | . d to Visit our Salesroom I Of s i to 24th PRICES WILL BE '* ,v en's and Boys' I nd SPORT SHIRTS I and 49c I HON PRINTS I Patterns and Colors c and 17c I I H nmer Needs I ntStoreI i M & ' ij ' '. ljL?}
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1941, edition 1
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