Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tage Six Library Schedule Morning lU:>ju-i.a.yoY except Mon> da>. ' .vi.ernoon 2:00-5;00 except Thurs<ia> and Saturday. . r.venwig; >:UO S*;00 ON Monday end Wednesday. October Circulation . t I J..11 * .! - ' f nuun j uvoune ioiqi 378 706 1084 * Birth Of An Influence There's no telling the extent or far Teaching influence of a gesture made lor the .sheer fun and love of .it. This is a wild and tenuous statement on which to hase something like the origin of bookq for a child but it comes to fnind as we approach fhe twenty-eighth observance of . .Children's Book Week and begin a .survey at authors, Illustrators, and publishers who have had a hand In the production of literary entertainment for the'small fry. John Newberry sotu books because he loved them. As a boy he is suppos ed to have read all his limited sourt ce offered him. Naturally these were adult books. This was in the tarly 1700s. As a successful'bool<-iseller in Uondon he no doubt saw the com merctai advantage ot ottering child tori's books hut wc prefer to think he realized the Vast need beyond the measure of .shilling or Six pence which should Vn> met in the juvenile range. Regardless of the motive 'which prompted the gesture, something very wonderful. Ob .lune 13, 1711, John dewberry advertised his first hook, printed in Sr. Paul's Chu.rchyard ? A Little Pretty Pocket Book. The date lias been referred to as the "I0t>6 of Chil dren's literature." This was followed by Mother Goose's Melody and Goody Two-Shoes. Designed for a child they we're small in format, around two and one-half by four inBY J. G. DARRACOTT Like B chicken corning home to roost,.the historic airplane in which the Wright Brothers proved thta heavier-than-air flights were actually possible, is being hnmgliLJx? the United States. Ti\e plane has been in .* London museum since HK2X, because a form-, ei curator of the Smithsonian ltt-. etitute bad credited- first flight honors to a plane huilt by Prof. Samuel P Lang ley. This.seemed all wrong to Orviiie Wright, and he got hotter than a I'-bOs jets. The old. ciate now looks like a Disney cartoon . . . 71111 it's the di rect ancestor of today's streafnlin ed sky conquerors. and it should remind us all that few things are really ' impossible.' Don't forget to make and keep your blood appointment. And the Symphony drive is underway ?t subscribe and keep the Little' Symphony 'coming to Kittys Moun tain. And the Jacob S. Mauney Library book fund drive is underway. (lave for more and better book . Reports from South America claim that ttuemts Aires is in the midst. n( a II. S bubble glint ' .craze. Hope- this doesn't gum up our Internationa! relationships. We know voir don't like to pa; troni/c an establishment rhat gets evervtbing all "gummedl up." Our staff is trained in cour-l tesv. eficicncv and promptness! .our aim is to serve your needs! well Learn 10 depend oh WKS-I TF.RN 'Al'TO'ASSOCIATE STORKl for all ymr automotive supplies.! Phone: ~evj: abriva ?a!? the re The Lost Chord The Lord's Prayer ' La Paloma .La Golondrina^... ...? . Buttons and Bows . ........ ~ Cuanto Le Gusta I'd Love To CallYou Sweethe< On A Slow Boat To China . . Sort Something Sweet To Toai Underneath The Arches At The Firet Fall O! Snow I Heard My Mother Weeping Little Community Church That Home Above A Heart Full O! Love I Turned and Walked Slowl-j Pleasing You I Don't Care Who Knows .... GOOD SELECTION 0 TheRec Adjoining Kings Mo V * - V . - r Notes ones. and oound in gay flowered pa; ' per? trom Holland. (priginal editions*, j ot these litie books aret unhea/d of. ' American copies are in inuseums ! and on collector's shelves. Authors of them are unknown. It is though , uuver "uotassmith wrote Uoody two, ' Shoej> < he was frequently In need of tunds which Newberry could sup. ply) and probably others. All this happened while these current Unit. ' ed States were still known as the American colonies. Since then the making of books for children has become a logical venture of its own and the memory of Newberry is kept alive through the award each iyear of the Newberry Mode 1 to that author who the pre ceding year wrote the most outstanding book for childrenBooks Tell The Story Between John Newberry in the 1700s and William Pene du Bois and his Twenty-One Balloons tthe 1947 Newberry Medal winner) of the 20th certturv J(p4 tho StlOPV r\t a focnlnn. ^ V ? vw J V* U > ?vTV. IIIU ting subject ? tbe development of the juvenile book. If you're at all bookminded, your interest just becomes more involved.- If you're not, then a little association might res'ult in an infection far-reaching in extent. Adults who collect early chil dren's books are not rare. One man spent twenty-five years searching for a copy of one of Thoraa* Bewick's picture hooks on the alphabet I The book was published 'in 1771 and is similar to the Newberry 'books. Now there are, good books and ! there are mediocre fr 'oks. Over the j tatter we can not.enthuse. They manage to get published and sold, i Like the readily accessible comics I they are always to be had and en- > joy almost as large a following. Butt when we speak of, books, it is the! former which are in mind ? those; that have something about them | which recommend them to posterity, r It is association with these that "should be the' opportunity of every, child. Books tell the story ? not only rite idea within the covers and the idea behind the creation of all books,"but the story of their influence in a child's life. It is an absorbing I study. Gleanings -?"Do not try to lead your class or even to stand unusualy high. You will know as much if you will put loss rime on your lessons and be far happier if you will only read more good books than you do ... .there is almost nothing in the way of literary success which you might not hope for if you would stop rhis dam nable grinding at your lessons when you have learned tiiem and read .goOd books." This statement comes from -Thomas Lamont's elder bro ther who wrote it to a younger sister in hisrh school while a iurtior at Harvard in 1835. ?And where should J. Donald Adams of the New York Times be when writing his column for the 3t.st but in the Carolina mountains of which he says "Nobody has seen . the magic. October can work in A rnerican woods until he has watched them blazing here. Glorious though the foliage can be in northern New England and New York, rheir best pale beside w'hat I have seen yesterday and today." He was 4200 feet up in sight of Grandfather Mountain. ?Substitution at last for soap bp era listening 'although it's only in a cartoon*: the housewife at her ironing board reading a book placed on a music,stand at a convenient angle. ?Robert Lavt'son's latest. Robbut: O Tale of Tails .arose from his interest in wondering how different _____ CORD SHOP . .................. Nelson Eddy .... . ... Boston Pops Orchestra , The Dimiing Sisters Xaeier Cugat I OTt?Andrew Sisters. Dick Haymes ......... Kay Kiser r Sweetheart Ink Spots Andrew Sisters Connie Boswell ... Mofty O'Day Bill Monroe J Away Eddy Arnold . . Lcnnie Johnson Buddy Johnson F CHILDREN'S RECORDS ord Shop tuntaln Building & Loan ? S'*V * ' v* v'-"" * ' ' - . - ' ' j . ' "... .v. ; .. "X ,} > " . - ' > ' ' . : .. - v > THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERJ % animatsa would look If they had tea tures of other anfmals. A cat with rabbit's ears or a rabbit with a cat's tail. Vou'il get an idea of you iquoc/e the cat's ears up close. It will ,ooke like a squirel. Mash them ! at Vr\u ???* k - ? 1! ?1 i?u ma; ncive a iiiue lamb < a devilish looking, one. though.) Robou: is a dissatisfied rabbit, He does not like his stub of a tail. He admires the cat's which "stands up so straight and proud when happy and Lashes 'around when angry." After some adventures he learns to be content with what he has. Book Week Children's Book Week will be ohserved nationally beginning November 14th and ending November 20. The slogan for this year is "Books Tell The Story." The poster for this year was done by Marguerite de Angel 1. Exhibits of outstanding children's I U1A1V I BARC Diamond Antique Sunburst Diamond Sunburst, 31 Dia Diamond Sunburst. 70 Diai Diamond Sunburst. 13 Dfa I Diamond Sunburst. 7 Diam v I Diamond Sunburst. 7 Dian Antique Ring. 7 Diamond . Antique Ring. 7 Diamonds Antique Ring. 9 Diamonds Antique Ring. 8 Diamonds I GARLAND'S LI i ; Mi JAU MEN'S Lined Zelan Jacket Button or Zipper Su Fftackinaws, Wool 1 Zelan Coat, with F Capeskin Coats an Horsehide Jackets < Part Wool and Woi Other Type Jackets BOYS' All Wool Plaid Jacl Wool Plaid Mackir Reversible Warm-1 All Wool Zipper Ja Corduroy Zipper Jc Wool Plaid Shirt C Boy's Leather Jack* Boys' Leather Jack SPECIAL MEN'S WOOL AND PART WOOI Values to $6.95 $195 1TFE ' * - ' *- * ; : *1 1 ,1 t t'y 1 - . . , . ' - . * " ' . > .V' \ .-. '.* . LLP. KINGS MOthfTAIK. If. < books will be on display at the 1 brary, if it is possible to withdra them from circulation long enoug Record crops of soybeans and pe nuts are being harvested this >% NOTICE OF SALE , Under and by virtue of the pow of sale contained in a deed of tru given by Annie Marie Camp at husband, Charlie Camp to the und signed as trustee for the Kim Mountain Building & Loan Associ ?u- tn.e j %* ? nun v?ii me i^n aay 01 Marcn, ijh to secure the indebtedness there mentioned and default having bet made in the paymetn of same at at the request of the said associ tiorj, I will sell for cash at the cou house door in Shelby. Clevtlat County, North Carolina on Monda December 6, 1048. at 10:00 a. m., within legal hours, the followit real estate: Lots Nos. 30. 31. 32, 33. ,34. 33 at ' /' * . . lOND JAINS ' : Pins. 7 Diamonds . S275.00 monds S750.t)0 nonds, 6 Carats .... S950.Q0 monds S650.00 *. onds ............. S375.00 londs . . $250.00 .: $250.00 ................. $550.00 $550.00 ? ' I $550.00 DAN COMPANY * waammmmmmm > EN'S A CETS . JACKETS s ... $4.95 ede Jackets .... $14.95 Plaid $8.95 ur Collar *. $12.50 d Jackets $16.50 and Coats ..... $22.50 ?1 Jacket .. $6.50 i $4.95 and up JACKETS kets, size 3 to 8... $3.95 taws . $6.95 and $7.95 Up Jackets $7.95 ckets, size 8 to 16 $4.95 ickets $5.95 oats $6.95 ets, size 6 to 10 .. $9.95 ets, size 12 to 18 $12.95 ~SP ENTIf eufBve . omnia i HAnafiibiu Values to Sa RSTDl DRESS SHO mammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm tmBMHrnrnKziSbi'^.- ' ^ i ' ;-4 'v? ' ^ i '' vtJ 'y r- j- . . K v> ; '*$. A : ' '-t;'" \, -i'* JV . : v ^ ; ; , % p*." .*' * *" V ' * - : * ' m # II-136 in Block C of the subdivision of I w j the Harry Falls land in.the Town of h. Rings Mountain, N. C., surveyed by ) a- Sam Rowe, and a copy of plat Ls reir. cordod in book No. 3 at page 40 of , ?*+**4**?+**++*+++++++++*<-+ er \% 8f]X id + ' j/*t *T\t C ' . * . X If I % Bermuda SliD-overi and it?d wool wash like a dr< I + knitted site-? never get t good-bye to dry deanin I + forms. Bermuda Tub Knits i M * and snuggly ? retain thai l I ^ '? ' ' |j| SLIPOVE lj| CARDIG.fi || Keeter's Dep ND BOI tun n i f\nu r/ * MEN'S DRE Wool and Rayon, all < All Wool Plaid Pants Gabardines in all col AU Wool Flannels .. Men's Cotton Dress Pi All Wool Gabardine: One Group Pants $9 1 BOYS' DRE Boys' Cotton Pants, si Gabardines in All C< Corduroy Longies, sia Corduroy Pants, up t? WaaI Plr.il! Pr.nl. Group of Boys All Wo Corduroy and Wool'! Boys' Cotton Twill Pc ECIAL " ~~ IE STOCK * SON HATS MEN'S 1 AO -$2.9 S5.00 epTTst . .V* y . \ P?SECOND FLOOR Friday. Worambr S. 1948 he Cleveland County RegistryThis the 2nd day of November, 1 1948. B. S. NeilU Trustee, r. R. Davis. At:y. n-5-12 19 26-1) ' *++*** +++<4 iM**V1* ' 11 ? I . * * > \ ! I Cardigans of Kroy^proc- I [ torn ? won't shrink below coarse and hard. Say g bills, wood and wire ifay your size ? keep soft T r luscious shadts. r~ X RS?S5.95 \ lns?$7.95 :: < I ? ariment Store i: , a a j, 2. .r. -g. J. Jlaaa a a ,|. J. f. if. tt> VTTVVV*r ? TVTVTTTTTTTTTTTTT ' S . . '* ' '? -*V, . ^ fS' WIS SS PANTS colors $6.95 $9.50 lors . . $6.95 to $12^0 .... $9.95 and $10.95 snts $2.98 i .... $9.95 to $14.95 value lor $4.95 SS PANTS izes to 13 $1.98 ilors .. $4.95 to $7.50 re 6 to 12 $3.95 > size 16 $4.95 e 8 to 18 .... $5.95 < ol Tweeds .... $1.98 Knickers $4.95 into tt CO SPECIAL ONE GBOUP DRESS SHIRTS 6 Vdtaot SLN ORE . '' *&? ?<f ^;*J'& / - ' f r "<* ' ' >' ' - *
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1
6
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