Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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 I Two More _ - * Kings Mountain's. Jurtlors gontin vied their losing streak this week. ^ dropping two games, to Forest City and Steel Creek respectively. i I Perkins did his duty admirably a-1 , .gsiinst the former team, there, Mou ( day. but bowed to bad breaks. The j Forest City nine actually earned j ,'hree of the nine runs which traveled across the plate. Kings Moun-, gain's laus strove in vain, but were | ^ Able to bring in only three tallies i .throughout Hie afternoon. The teams , chalked up nine hits each. Stone began The affray tor tlie , Jocul on the home field yesterday afternoon, hut retired in favor of J'erkins after allowing two straight ' Jilts, ti successful "sacrifice, and i a walk to IfrtrrST fTT. Tour runs in the first frame. Perkins was relieved lor a while J by Alexander in the-flf(|i. but came / back later to fhiiHli the tilt. , Several slV'-S -hi the jTiie up the 1 " past few days have hud Walker ^ catching. Willis at First, and Ham J at third. These players were shifted * to their VP'OTllflr nnultinna in fho 1 .. - " - ?V j part of yesterday's tilt, and Black and Bedford finished the game . . at 'a firat/ '? ' I The locals, unable to overcome I the handler.)) of shift) d po?Ulo|t?.. j Vowed to live Steel Creek nine to the tune of 19 to !!. A - The locals go to Charlotte' this &Y t " A FEATUF THRIF1 I I I I" th ft 1 FRUITof a | ' ry~\ ? p.' -czwm. <\ ' #7c \i GUARANTEE \ / \ If thii "Fruit of the loom" product do*i not givo you J MlUfaction In uio, return t It to ui and you will rocotva ag a now on* or a refund of of tfte purchase price. . ^BH^^**"^Bpl5^*'' i * ? i Frivolous flirt of a frock in J the gay Peppermint Striped i Percale you love. Stitched f down pleats all around [dim your hips, yards and yards of skirt swirl out i gracefully when you walk and the buttoned*up placket adds a smart finishing touch. It's thrilling , to find such high fashion "oomph" ot this tiny price. ^ nm W Cmn+t UrlM KletHelfd in |C?e?R. nevjr, red, fcrown . ' M A It AND PHON Belk's De REMEMBER ? You A t ^I _ ' Ti Drop afternoon to engage the Charlotte Juniors of GftDlth Stailium. Any ' person Interested In transporting player* to the name is asked to get in toueh with Troyano by noon, if possible. i , Lutheran Hible School Closes Sunday Commencement exercises tor St. Matthews EutlPeian Bible School will be held Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock in fiie - Sunday School auditoiiOTn, bringing to a close the two week's session. Approximately 120 children were enrolled aad around 100 will he awAvded credit certificates. Every child who attended will bp presented with -a report card. The commencement program will take the place of the regular evening worship oT the Church. * Uev. Hermau *T3. Kislier was' Dl- < rector of the School and he was a?; slsted-by the. following teachers: Ales^aTllpS A Ilhr'nv Vf'innnv 1 ^ - -y Henvdou. Carl Mamiey, J. C. Caven.V, W. A. Ridonhour, W. K. Mauuey Jr.. Misses Frances 0 rouse, Helen Ramsey-. Martha Lou Mauuey. Janet Lackey. Lillian l^ack.ey, Virginia Plonk, Prances Summers', Virginia Summers. an3 ICdgur Cooper and Jacob Lackey". IE FOR * DAYS ji'. eLOOujji : )\ tiff I | fO M nit it* If tll| IMF mmm iff / IJ^SC ' J /f fUl I / Mm a U I lUi | H V" ^ ^^*^ *^3*^21 <5^* Bi^^r Jt ! ' E ORDERS FILLED . jpt. Store itwayB Save At BELK'S ?/ > - no KINGfe MOUNTAIN HERALD THU1 Showing at The Imperial Mi I * 'jUMfeflHl l I :^| : ili I (MmHr K,a James Stewart anu Paulette Godda rd Gold," showirifl~at the Imperial The at A. R. P. Youth Meel . j'1 The .Young People of Associate CI Reformed l*reVo> terlan Churches Pi of "TTotTIT Carolina yesterday gather fit td ut.t'ie iloyee TTTemorial Church here ' for tile 27th aTffluul eoitvenfloTi ol This was the fourth time the Boyce r< Memorial church had entertained j tli the hou.v since "its Organization at \v Kuntersville lit l"9l7i. The last meet J. ing at Boyce Memorial prior to this j et year was in 1933. . Ci The Session was openoci by a ! to Pi'alse Service conducted, by Rev. "I Harris Blair of "Sootts. and a devo-! ur tlotiul conducted by Miss Biliie Si Thomas. oT Charlotte.'5"* wi Miss .Jean Williams in very grac- in ious words welcomed the visiting delegates to whfch Miss Lucile Mr-' tit Quit ter of Charlotte responded.' j C,t The Pre-eminent Christ in the w! World of Character was considered jo by Miss Elizabeth Anthony of Kings 1 s?Mountaln who spoko on ''Making tly Most of Self." and Miss Betty ] Bou Houser oT-fTharlotte who spoke on "Personal RcTTgious Sfting.' 1 ^ At a second Session held at 11:39 f J iin- rir-irnuieui -cnnst in tnc W?rl<l about Us. was discussed by Mr. Wii Ham Bost of Kanna\jlis s!bd Rev. ti, Harris Blair. Mr. Bost spoke on "In the Ltlves of.all Men" and Mr. Blair ,i(1 on "In the Institutions of Men.' ' ? The delegates^ Shd visitors were served a dellghtTOT lunch in the, Educational Building as the guests.' of three of the TOfcHT" unions in and ' ey near Kings Mountain. 1 of The nfteraoonw"S5s8ion was taken j m up with a Round Table discussion S. of Young People's Problems led by gc CONTINUING Thrift BARGAINS IN EVEH \ > ' % \ \ In ; \ MEN'S \ \ Mi STORE A \ 7 ENSEMBLES . ^ Cooi Smart \ sanforized \ ?len and Boys \ $1.98 \ Boys fully cut Sanfori \ zed Shorts for play or \ dress. Sizes 6 to 12. 1 ' 48c WORK SHIRTS " Gel ? 8?P?lr of well made Work Shirts of count or cfeambray materiaifuHy cut for men and boys48c Belk's Dei KftWITOIfiK ? IOU AIH L ' . * * " RSOAY. JUNK 19. 1941. onday and Tuesday i ^^Bra- . 'A rc" .* v "' ; x ' . ' ' In Jimmy Roosevelt's "Pot O' pc Monday and Tuesday. ; Here if Ufv. Williitm Moore I?oy?:o ot lauoi.ie. iih mreeior or Young staples Work ill tlio A. It Iy. DeniniiHiion. i Following <In' treasurer's report Vit-i-r- wi n elected for the~ new* iwj.iuioii "> ?-.ir The president, tor 10 past your, Miss Mario Gregory as ro-flooio 1 for a not her ".year. Mr. Y. Toiid. Jr.. of (."stonia was chos i ''?? ?'ri tit. ' Miss Elizabeth rrs'on of GusTOiiia, Recording Sectary. MTss Nancy Daudridge ot liariofio. ColrespoiiuiTrg Secretary id Miss Itachel 1. Morrison of atesville. Treasurer. Secretaries are also elected iu seven departents of work. Follo<ff*.g the Tvnsiness session i convention waV-.invited to tho cek PnYk near Pisgah Church . Iiere a period of recreation was en veil and tho evening meal was rved. (l An address. '' "The Pre-eminent si >v3it in tho World of the Future." is given |iy Itev. C. Excell Rozelle S1 istor of tlida M*<n Stret% Mcthoijtst lurch In Castonla.' tl d *T'~^nill feature of the ron\T>r- ? >n an impressive, installation rvice Tor the oft leers-elect con- t] icted by Miss Hazel" McCoy ot ? icltly. * * ~ ~ |, . 01 ' R Pasture demonstrations in Forth County are showiug the kind results this year that makes far ? ers_ want to follow suit, reports ,, H. Mltchiner. assistant farm a-1 t "' T J lilt. ~~ ' fl o Days IY DEPARTMENT u OUR BIG STORE? hi ?Piece Goods < ?Ready-To-(W are "J ?Millinery ti ^ ?Curtains a \ ?Drapes \ ?Bed Spreads tu \ ?^Chairs in % \ ?Ru?8 A \ ?Shoes KI \ And !or 1 - I si: \ Many L, \ Other _ -1 j0 \ Items i i>< r\ a \ I \ j .4 CI, 1 pu iJiurc | rays Save At BELK'S ' 1 ?[ . y . .. s.*. . ; ' . y'-'ttH ' - " l&f J. . A I OUR DEMOCI [l PROGRESS in our DEMO< I SOLDIER'S HEA In four, months in U.S. ,20,738 CASFS OF V 107,973 OFFICERS AND OF THOSE SICK \\ t'* > !!_ ^1 In FOUR. MONTHS IN 19+1 (v ARMy WHICH GREW TO 1,2 MEN IN CAMPS AND BARR/ Of TYPHO/D /A/ ANY OZV? C ,N. * ' ? ' * SNAPSHOTS ~ 7. (Cont'd .from front page) lomonta oi this. One wax hoard to J :iy cheerfully: 'Well. I win with something to pure-" | it turned out that he'd wagered tat less thHii 15 portent of the adress would bo concerned with "do-! lestic" is.sups. And-that is significant iu view of! lie fact that our foreign policy can lily liuve real weight if the other j at Ions of the world know that wo itti back np our statements with , uns and planes and tanks. --oDlroctlv related to the hulking f the above-mentioned military e uipinent were these words Iron; 'resident" itoosevelt's talk: I "When 'the nation is theatened I'orn without.-... as it is today, the ctual production and transportation ; f the, machinery of defense must ot be interrupted by disputes be iveen capital and capital, labor and ibor, or capital and labor. The fu ire of all free enterprise ?of cap al and labor alinke?is at stake. 'Disputes betwei h capital and cap al? That bad the experts slumped est interpretation . your reporter as. been able to uncover is that It jpreseuTPd an example of the Adliuistration's tendency to take a de poke at capital whenever cond! ons get serious enough to require j public spanking for labor. But disputes between labor and ' ,bot ai d between labor and capl ! il ? everyone knew what was be g fererved to- there. ^ . ** - ? - ?-o? The same week the President ioke. two significant sidelights :curred. Kirst "ttas the micaae of a ipi'av i'dmiI lift hv Fnrtiim* ~ ? - * line. which docs a good... accurate j b Of testing public opinion. This | irticular straw voto asked the i inerlcnn people some tjucstions a- ( tut strikes, and it turned out that t j! ^ ': ^^ I Delicate Flor Five Lovely I I !L a ofk ? ^ vy ^ i/ cane a Belk's D< REMEWER ? You ' 1 > 1 I R AC Y-~?^ Ml/ It* r amkmifr/ ? 1898 IN CAMPS IN THE . y'PHOID DEVELOPED AMONG MEN-NEARLY 20% - !ANUAR.y TO MAY) IN AN 00,000 OFFICERS AND kCKS, NOT ONE CASZ ~>F THE 48 STATES. " * _____ m 'j even I'aOory workers and union mem hers were opposed to letting those interfere with defense. *? Meanwhile, the Dies Committee met heVe in the capital and heard some extremely interesting testimo n> from present and former heads of locals in tiie CIO aviation ' and automobile branches. The witnesses several of whom were war veterans, offered testimony indicating that rand aiiu-iTTe unionists had grown tired of Communist iriTiuoitce and lvtil :? inovonu-nl 1n niMt Reds from' key positions. The Reds they said, sometimes in co-operation I with German Bundlsts. Were nnxi (.us to stir tip strikes in order to hinder the defense effort, and wore active in that, direction, it was emphasised again and again, by eon trust, that flu to !?8 ' percent of.the "plain members" of the unions were loyal citizens anxious to speed the defense pmgrath. The Fortune poll and the Dies testimony both point iti tlte same di rectlon in short, they indicate that tlte public, and the average Anteri can workman himself, considers the strike sittisiihPr ?.ir more serious titan the Administration seems to view .it The Allis-Chalmeis strike of disagreeable memory, which hold up millions of dollars in defense orders for over nine weeks, was call ed by one reporter" a "dress rehearsal' for the Reds' program of sabotaging d'tetlse. It begins to look as though the nubile, the workers them selves, and?be it ever so slowly? the government may have something to say about that! , Kour-H Club members of Greene County are interested in starting a dairy calf club, according to J. W. Grant, assistaut farm SB""! the N. C. State College Kxteusion Service. ON SOAP I ' H irton 69c %J?, jpt. Store V- ? 'V ...'" Always Save At BELK'S ??????
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75