Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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
. ' ^ Friday* March 26. 1943 Sport Shots ?T CHARLES CARPENTEI Persons interested in the fish re Stocking project at Lake Montonia should read A. R. Shields' prellmi nary report of a fish analysis ot Lake James, published in the January .issue' of the .North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission bi-monthly magazine, Wild lite in North Carolina. Mr:. Shields says in his report on Lake James that removal of quilback sucker, carp, and bullheads in large numbers would help the sport fishing. He sqys they could be taken by nets and that bullheads and white catfish could easily be reduced by trot lines. In short he says that more of the rough species should be removed? and by rough we take him to mean the large, full-grown fish. Take oul the big ones and the Others grow. The gizzard shad, planted for fish A food only, are proving their worth in Lake James, lie sltys. * Perhaps Lake Montonia needs a "fish-food fish." We don't know much about fishing in this corner but we've beeh reading Mr. Shields report in rhe January Wildlife mag. Joe Lee Woodward has a copy if anyone's interested. ?bb? Siring training in baseball always tends to impress many fans with a particular team ? that is the one that looks best in the circuit because of spring wins. They don't count In the pennant drive. For one thing the veteran hitter is , wary of,the rookie hurier and the veteran pitcher is not interested, in a good earned-run average when it doesn't count toward salary increase We're not saying that the hottest team in the Grapefruit league won't win a pqnnant. Just wait unf OUR DEMOCI "WHERE THERE'S A1 7W?Sf UN America owes much to Hor/ the mem who tooav hold i were, as roys, thrilled f inspiration and couraoc lav ahead. better tha american, he painteo- e youth ? the picture of , OF opportunity for. thi to make the most of hi with the characteristic pehseveravce, the w/e AA/O /A/GEMUITV- the in in our democracv tooa W3EE3L By McCURDY CLI U (OS-A OP " , QP c~* T1W& MV 1 1 DWSSGO CLEAwrn IJL - ! so -Tw-vr MY Boy J'jfizc -ati 1 PRIEST \NOULO r^v ~v GrC ?- ^ ' ip / / rain i i i wmmmrn^mmmmmmmmmm I til the chips are down before you (1 pick your champ. The weather appears to be Rood jfoi golfing, but we have never "in\ dulged" in that sport much and, although knowing that we should, ' don't know what to write about it. There's probably plenty going on ! around the King* Mountain Country Club course these days. , And the Charlotte open is underway ? plenty of name performers . doing their best to win the cash. Baseball prospects look dim al Central ? almost as dim as "lea gue" baseball looks for Kings Mountain this summer. And the status of Junior basebal is still up in the air. A good playing ground would pro: bably do more to improve, the situation here than anything. Central gym put an added emphasis to the cage sport here? i wasn't mtteh interest in it before the gym was built. As a matter of fact, i interest ,Jn basketball still isn't what it should be for a town the size of Kings Moutain ?fir? Sports fans nCre are interested in 1 hearing a report from the boys and girlscommittee, composed of members of local civic clubs. Remember : ?it takes time. ; Regardles of the development of new weapons, the Navy is still the fire 1 J ?*? 1? ? ? * *" mo line me enemy must nuraie |either in the air br on the sea in aproaching ou coasts across any ! 'ocean. The earliest warning of enemy air atach against our vital cent er would be given by navel air. surface and submarine radar pickets deployed in the vast ocean spaces i i which surround the continent- -Fleet t' Admiral Nimitz. i. ? 1 ? The fire bi.li for every man. wo, man and child in the United States : during 1947 was S1.84. This is near> ly 209 percent greater than the $2.32 1 per capita loss in 1940. tACY fcyM?t | WILL THERE'S AWAY " VTED STATES | LTIO ALOER. . MANV OF >CACCS OF LEADERSHIP IV HIS STORIES ? DREW HOPE, I FOR THE CAREERS THAT W ALMOST ANY OTHER OR GENERATIONS OF OUR AMERICA AS THE LAND : INDIVIDUAL WHO STROVE S CAPABILITIES. CS THAT ALGER STRESSEDl to //vrfr&t/ry DIVIDUAL CAN GO FAR ^ ' ui i 1 i VEEm 1ANERS & DYERS THE KINGS MOUNTAIN H J ^j^M^J i^BEU I "CHALLENGER"?Show above are W front of their trailer "The Challenge Democratic nomination for governor day. calling on friends and greeting * * - * * ... #?-!. ' 1 " uiioemaionai tan Optimistic Ovei El i R. Mayne Albright, candidate for governor who is specializing in takJ ing his campaign to the people -via an "Albright for Governor" trail!er, brought it to Kings Mountain last Saturday. Candidate Albright was a day late ?a reason he attributed to the hard j task in meeting schedules during ! campaigning. He said many people visit him in and out of the trailer , to discuss his candidacy, and. of course, that is-W'hat he wants them to do. He also had been posing for photographs for a Look Magazine | photographer, another reason for being a day late on his scheduled Friday visit to Kings Mountain. Accompanying Mr. Albright was j his pretty wife Frances, who is seriving as stenographer and housej keeper on the trailer tour over the j state which h^s taken them into 176 counties. | Mi. Albright, former director of i the N. C. State Employment Service, j [and a Raleigh lawyer by profession, ' Library 1 Our youngest readers will find new books on the shelves?fifty sev!en in one shipment ? which eon | slsts of books for different ages and j interests. There are fairy tales, animal books, a book about insects, one about stamps, and many others we lack space to list. The library has joined the Junior Literary Guild for both the primary and the grammar grade teachers. These memberships cause us to receive each month the new book that is considered the best published for each of these groups. For March we , have "Roger and the Fox" by Lavinia Davis and "Rufous Redtail" by Helen Garrett. With the two monthly . selections we receive WINGS, a mon ' thly publication containing pictures of the authors s^nd illustrators of the books in addition to interesting sket ches of their lives. Last week a bookmobile, well filled with strongly bound, attractive- t ly illustrated volumes for juveniles of all ages and a few for adults, stop ped by the library. The librarian and j . her assistant as well as the Book I Purchasing Committee took turns at occupying the two low, comfortable I chairs placed among the shelves j within in order to examine the fasci- j nat'ng volumes offered for sale. For j children we chose animal stories, In- | dian books, fairy stories, picture! books, easy books, travel books. One j of the colorful Caxton books <many 1 of which contain interesting Americana not found elsewhere in print) we selected "Romance Of the Patch Work Quilt in America." Our old- j er readers should enjoy this selec-' tion. A.| soon as these books reach us, we snail iei you Know. To our adult readers we offer this week an abridgment of the six volume editlon'of "A Study of History " | my Toynbee. Those who have insufI ficient time to read the entire six. volumes, will welcome this condensation by D. C. Somerville, himself 1 an experienced historian. Mr. Toynbee has given his grateful approval | ; to-this work of Mr. Somerville's. de- } i daring in the preAce that Mr. Somervell "has managed to preserve the argument of'the book, to present it for the most part in the original ' words and at the same time to a bridge six volumes into one vpl time, Paul Aders novel "Leaf Against ithe Sky" is also on the shelves. Mainy of you remember him as a small school boy In Kings Mountain when his father served as pastor of the.1 First Methodist church and will read i with Interest this literary product of one of Kings Mountain's sons. Two volumes presented as gifts by one of our thoughtful patrons are "Tire Bulwark" by Theodore Dreisser and "The Hunter's Horn" by I Pelrson Ricks. The latter is a novel [ laid in'eastern Nolth Carolina a few decades *fter the Civil War. (NEURALGIA^ | f Not hi n* ta mora quickly effect It* 1 I for t}\? relief oI n?ur*J?u end 1 | hee-Ia :h? then Liquid 'Jepudlne. 1 1 Aiao ?n'.hri upwt net re* aue to I "A tiie pain. Ota only ae dirc-.xt I LiquUCAPUDll:!; [' % ' ;- ^ /* " " ' ' x: -; . \ . :rald. kings mountain, n. c \ mmshhMI ^B tr. and Mrs. R. Mayne Albright in r." Mr. Albright, campaigning tor the 1 ..was in Kings Mountain las. Saturprospective voters. * didate Albrght lection Chances made particular point that he would conduct his campaign within the legal limits of a S12.000 expense account. voicing doubts that any other candidate had ever accomplished it land succeeding in being elected. The Albright trailer was suitable t decorated and lettering on the side ! read "Hitched to no mavhine." inrii[cating that Mr. Albright thinks antimachine voters would do well to ( 1 vote for him. I Ho has adopted an eight-plank ! platform, advocating interim and for" I teachers and other public employ ioes '-strained" under the high cost of Hving, a minimum of $2400 year| ly for "A" certificate teachers, and a state minimum wage law. He also I favors doubling of old-age grants land repeal of the sales tax, along with a reconsideration of the state's whole taxing-spending program. Mr. Albright thinks he has an excellent opportunity to become governor. . - I \otes The county bookmobile has recently left thirty two children's and twenty six adult books for our readers. All of these are old favorites which are circulating rapidly. We invite you to visit us so that you may enjoy some of these "treas- ! ure stories" with us. Farmers in ine western North Carolina counties took advantage of recently held Workstock Clinics in their communities by having 930 animals treated. Current estimates of celery production in the Winter crop areas (Florida, California and Arizona! are about 6,563,00 crates, or about 28 percent largeb than last year, in spite of some frost damage in Flor | ida, according to USDA. Ordei Today To Assure Easter Delivery There's no better way To Greet A I to Thank A H To Say "I Love Flowers . for Easter ? ' ' V . " - . - u /hi OMOKD^IIIVICf ?Flowe ALL \ ? . " 0 fm . . i By Way Ol Mentior Lois Reattio Mrs. Gordon Beatty and son'. Bui dy'and Mrs. D. H. Houser spent Su day with the former's husband, M Gordon Beatty of Black Mountain Mrs. Calloway Henderson and ds ghter, Betty Lou, spent Sunday wi the former's hdsband, Mr. Callowt Henderson, who is a patient at tl St. Francis hospital in Greenville. Miss Edith Queen spent Sunday Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Houser at son, Michael, spent Sunday he Flash! COMIN SOON CAMERAS . If you desire to own an Eastman Browning FLASH CAMERA size V127 or V120. you're ur ged to contact us at once Orders are now being ac cepted for a small shipmen which should arrive soon ALL SIZES KODAK FILM and several ' standard KO DAKS NOW IN STOCK Films Developed; Enlarge ments Made; Quick Service MURRAY'S Third Riaht Stroot Of# Cleveland Avenue -4A HOT TIP fro ( I give HOT watt FASTER .. . QUICKER . .. CHEAPER .; 1 Jj RtlLANf Phone 38447 Charlotte'. N. C. 'riend . mm ostesg i Day Phone 361 ight Phone 451-W-l ?WE DELIVER? . t us Telegraphed An} 9S FLOWE E. King St. Page Three , - . " with relatives. I Mrs. A. E: C'iine is slowly improving at this writing at the Hi lit: rest Manor Nurses's home in Charlotte, t Mrs. Troy Wright has as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wrid j ght of Jessup. Md. ri- Mrs. J. i. Hope had as. her guests lr. . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rice i. of Gantt street and Mrs. (Jreer Sipes iu of the Shelby Road, th ; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright tiad as ty their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. ie Carl Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson i all of Gastonla. / / f / ' 1 ' ' i it D s* ?<o/A M ruiWif Her Pride! t We're proud too, to be able to bring you wonderful-ta?ting [' GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk, Every quart you uk, cither in , cooking or a* a mealtime and * j bet ween-meal drink, ha* more energy-value than ten egg*! Imagine what that can mean to your ?amily nutrition program! Important food-energy in a ptea*ant,' eaay-to-talce way ,,, GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk! Archdale Farms I , Phone 2405 j ^ Hi ere Is No Substitute For GAS For Heating Water. -;*K . /< , * ? : : J v V i EASTER CORSAGES1 EASTER 1 v PLANTS! J ' t! r where? * | R SHOP -
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1948, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75