THURSDAY, AUGUST 19.
KIWANIS NEWS
CHICAGO, Ami:. 19.?Four ways in
which help may bo given in vocational
guidance anil placement are
now being used by Kiwanians in offering
service tor young men and
women about to enter the business
world, or those preparing for the
schools and colleges of the United
States and Canada.
In the first place the Kiwanlan
with a knowledge of his own business
is able to talk for consultation
the boy or girl mert'siwi jiii iim
own business or profession. In testing
the*abilities of the youth it is
easy to find whether oi not he has
the natural adaptation for a special
kind of work, and if he has, the
necessary of guiding him through a
preparatory education for final training
in a desire^ vocation.
The vocational placement, or the
findig of a position for those with
differet training and ability who have
not specialized is an important feature
n vocational help. And finally
the study of readjustinet of the individual
after being placed in a position
where progress is limited or the
person has been found not fitted to
work engaged in.
"Probably the most important
phase of the entire vocational program
is in the matter of pre-vocational
guidance," says George J.Fisher,
M. I)., president of the New York
City Kiwanls Club and deputy chief
executive of the Hoy Scouts of America.
"This helping the boy find
himself and developing his interests
is a service wheh will advance youth ^
during his early business experience."
CHICAGO, Aug. 19?After some .
ten years of aiding the underprivileged
child with clinical consultations
followed by surgical treatment 1
for the nhvsical unfit, Kiwanis Inter
national, which in 192f>, under the
direction of Dr. Burton D. Myers,
dean of the medical school of the
university of Indiana, classifed the
children in four groups?the physically,
mentally, morally and economically
under-privleged?has now decided
as one of its furthering objectives
in helpugi the unfortunate groups to
develop a more personal and idivldual
interest in the children.
"This will he dont. by the thousands
of Kiwanians becoming pals
of the under-privileged children,
learning their problems and wants,
and in this way administering the
needs more In a parental way than |
merely ijj a professioal capacity," i'
Ralph A. Amerman, of Scrim ton. Pa., |
president of Kiwanis International. '
explains.
....... itiyf nn :irt of I
?V Licit *Jftn wuvf J? ?.'V - ? I
aid will be turned into something
<1 ?
more?the person :1 care and interest i
I
of the child who is making progress |
in the world through Kiwanis help, j
Kiwanis has been steadily increasing j
its work with the under-privileged j
during the past ten years. The de
veloping of tli. personal and indivi-j
dual aim Is simply for the makingof
a closer bond between the child
and the Kiwauian."
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN SUPEKIOlt COl'RT
NORTH CAROLINA.
POLK COUNTY
Manufacturers' Power Company
a Corporation
?vs?
Dennis McMurray and wife,
Allie McMurray Clifton McMurray
and Maude McMurray, minors.
The defendant, Dennis McMurray,'
will take notice that an action en- I
titled as above has been commenced |
in the Superior Court of Polk County,
North Carolina for the purpose
of procuriing an Order of Sale for
partition of the following described
lands:
Lying and being in the County of
Polk and State of North Carolina,
bouded as follows: BEGINNING at
two sourwoods and running thence
N. 40 w. to Sarah Bradley's line;
thence with her line to the Speculation
line: thence S. 40 W. to Hirams
tfrancn; tnence aown saiu orancn
to Jasper Henderson's line; thence
N. 40 E. to the BEGINNING, and
containing 70 acres, more or less.
Being the same tract of land conveyed
by Thornton Bradley and wife
to T. P. Alewine by deed dated the
29th day of July a. d. 1884, and recorded
In Book 7, page 80 of the
Records of Polk County, and being
land described in deed from T. P.
Alewine and wife, Margaret Alowlne
to John McMurray and Sherman Mc
Murray, dated February 1891, and of
record in Book 45, page 270 of the
Records of Deeds for Polk County,
North Carolina.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at the offtc(! of the Clerk
of Superior Court of said County at
the Court House in Columbus, N. C.
on 20 day of September 1926, and
answer or demur to the petition now
on file in said action or said plaintilff
will apply to court for the relief
demanded in said petition.
This 16 day of AuguBt, 1926.
H. H. CARSON,
Clerk Superior Court
Polk County.
19-26-2-9
There's not much greater danger
in failing to turn off the gas before
going to sleep than in stepping on
the gas when you'rc awake.
The congressmen are now at home
building UP the fences they will
straddle this fall.
READ THE POLK COUNTY NEWS.
CHEAP EXPLOSIVE AVAILABLE
FOR CAROLLNA FARMERS
RALEIGH. N. C., Aug.?The Government
of the United States thru
the federal department of agriculture
has again set aside a quantity
of pyrotol, the cheap explosive manufactured
from wartime materials,
for the use of North Carolina farers.
"Last year this state was alloted
900,(100 pounds of pyrotol", says A.
I']'. Holman, agracultural engineer for
the extension division of Stale College.
"This year our allotm lit lias
been increased to 1 400,000 pounds
and the material is now available
for those farmers who wish to clear
their land of stumps or to drain
wet spots or otherwise use the ">aterial
on the farm. The pyrotol is
not available for merchants or dealers
and farmers may secure it only
by ordering through their county
agents or through the extension division
of the College."
Mr. Holman states that the farmers
of Tender County are the first to
take advantage of the new allotment.
They have placed an order for lli.OOll
pounds through county agent \V. II.
Itobhins and the material will be
shipped to Burgaw for distribution.
This shipment was financed by the
county Board of Commissioners so
that landowners could have a supply
to blow out stumps and otherwise
improve the condition of their fields.
"While we were allotted only !M>.400
ponds last year, we actually got
i little over one million pounds."
rays Mr. Homan. "This material was
ised fop removing rocks and stumps
'roni fields, for ditching and for
squaring up the poorly shaped fields,
rhe use of explosives for land clearng
purposes results in larger fields.
nore economical use or labor ami
lower machinery, greater acre yields
ind increased returns per farm
corker."
IS IT TRADEGY AFTER ALL?
(From Spartanburg Herald I
Not long ago a group of college
graduates were lamenting the fact
hat of all the new students who ,
will soon crowd th,. college class
ooms, very few have any Idea of
vhat their life work will be.
"This," said one, "is the big colege
tragedy." Perhaps, and per
laps not. It may be the big college !
ilessing?it is in many cases. If
he youngsters wh0 matriculate next
nonth could know exactly what they
vill do in after years, thing of the |
icclect of things not having direct j
earing on their future, and consid r
what dull company they would
xcept in a group of their own proession.
where they could talk shop,
ntensively special training too early I
n life certainly does not make for,
ireadth of vision or symmetrical de- |
,'elopment.
Why Is it the longer one has to
ioep paying for an instalment ought
article tht. easier they call
h? terms?
25
Gettir
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Ca*~ Constri
Essex Announce?
I
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> ilia*'
Above nw Essex alt-steel coach
describeri as "strong as a stee'
I
biulding" At the left, lower, is
shown a 400 ton press which stamps |
lout entire doors with a single opera ion.
At the right two men are prov- i
:ng stui'diness of car by ridigg on
outstretched doors.
Detroit Any of the now Rssex all- j
steel rivich is fnnilanientally the j
Islorv of she $lii.iHMi,(MiO body factory |
which produces the car. What pro-1
duces the car. Wnat the Hudson ]
Motor Car Co. has done In the manu- :
fa>-tu:e df Kssex bodies is to make j
| craftsmen of machines; this Is lit-I
( rally ;he fact, (iiant machines do;
I n a friction of a minute work that
i th most huililv skilled artisan,
i
I craftsman or artist could never!
I hope to etptal. from the standpoints!
of beauty'and accracy. The plant1
devoted to making the bodies exI
presses the industry's to, mark in
design and execution.
I "Hand work" has long been a symbol
of cxe< Hence of manufacture.
I'ainsMking labor, directed by trainil
chrft. has resulted in closest fit
i and smoothest finish. Hut "mach
REDUCTI
lg service foi j
ctor from an Ai
3ry safe form o:
owners.
rnrk is guarante
rd trained meet
nteed - genuine
w, all work stri<
ome to us for Rel
1 Overhaul Motor and Transitu*
2 Ovehaul Motor Onlv
Overhaul Transmission Only
1 Replace Camshaft and refit b*
r? Change Motor
(> Replace Cylinder Head bolts
7 Clean Out Oil Feed Pipe
X Replace Fly Wheel Ring gear
! Replace front Cross Member
0 Overhaul complete Rear Alx<
1 Install Universal Joint
2 Replace Drive Shaft Tube
14. STAf
Lincoln, Fo\
06
polk county news
icted Like a Sti
; Coach Built in World's Largest
W.vMiSf. - --i- w, .RSfc*
fg?
'^KfeK
"',,,,1". 4 ^y.
toooooemnflflMfiTfr "i' - fm n , ~ > < ? ftttifci
P^a??mmmm m A-^wMuctKumneisEmngffiy
Mwlffinff
Ine work" supplants it wllen the
machine is designed a ml executed so
as to perform quickly ami surely operations
that far excel the Inst of
ilic hand craft.
Essentially, the Essex body plant
is an aggregation of pressing and
stamping machines, t'pon them are
formed the component parts of the
body, which are so accurately made
that they fit without quest ion. Their
union into a r/gid whole is accomplished
with a speed and unformity,
almost beyond belief. A cowl, a door
or the conn r of a body is fashioned
on a giant press. The whole cowl
is brought into being with one np- I
parently effortless motion of a press'
that is exer iug a force of 400 tons
every time its plunger descends, j
The machine and the dies may represent
$100,000 worth of ability to ;
manufacture with speed and exact-1
ness?an investment made with the i
certainty that the completed plant j
would function with the greatest pre-'
cision and the highest attainable I
speed.
The Hudson officials say that the j
paint is unique in heinp the largest j
I A El A El I
IUN UN I
/our Ford car,
ithorized Ford I
f car insuranc
ied, because it is
iani^s. All par
' Forrl mrts
ctly cash.
liable Ford Servic
WAS NOW
wion $25.00 $19.00
20.00 15.00
14.00 11.00
earings 5.00 3.75
6.50 4.85
Stripped 3.00 2.25
3.25 2.45
12.00 9.00
7.50 5.65
t 7.00 5.25
3.00 2.25
4.00 3.00
CKHOU
rd, Fordson
Try<
?el Building I
Single Body Plant |
body build ikg unit in (he industry,
without.a single l>ody builder employed
in it. Strictly speaking, and using
the word In the sense in which it is
usually accepted, perhaps (here are |
110 human body-puilders. But the
machines certainly are hody-builders j
in every sense of the word. I
For the first time in the history i
of American industry, body buildiny
has been madp primarily a series
of sttel-stampinf processes; for the j
first time, too, the bodies are being
made on a 100 percent progressive I
assembly system, already employed
to such advantage in the manufacture
of engines and chassis.
Everything in conection with the
plant and the other means of making
bodies complete was laid out a year
igo. f)n top of the $10,000,000 in
the plant proper, an invesment of
$f>.000,000 was made in bringing
other departments to a capacity that
would measure up to Vhat i of the
new unit. The plant and the expansion
were completed on schedle time
and on the precise day originally detemined.
a schedule of the new allsteel
bodies, to the number of I.r>0
was put through.
II
I I
LABOR
truck
)ealer
e for
5 done
ts are
Rates
e f
>
?
SE
'p.
>n, N. C. H|
i
r HIGH GRADE DELIClOUsl
apples!
I A Peck or a Trgt l<1|d "" Salt '*M
I ALBERT M. SALLEY I
J Morris Road S,.ufa. .1
GREENEWAm
Half-Prict
SALE|
On Entire Stock of I
r
Women's and Misses I
Dresses-Coats I
and Children's I
Dresses I
IN FULL BLASTll
Our store was thronged with thrifty buyers .nsdi'l
and bought wiselv of the
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
REMEMBER: This sale can last only fur ;i fe? nyB
days, so it will pay you to act at once. ll
Silk Dresses
$5.95 DRESSES?Sale Price I
$10.95 DRESSES?Sale Price
$15.00 DRESSES?Sale Price K*B
$17.50 DRESSES?Sale Price w|
$19.50 DRESSES?Sale Price ^B
I $22.50 DRESSES?Sale Price *ll3l
? >? nn r\r>r.-,cctr,e c?itl'litH
I/liJUUUXJU UtllU JL I ILL'
$29.50 DRESSES?ISale Price *ll3l
$35.00 DRESSES?Sale Price
$39.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
$49.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
$59.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
$69.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
"Dix Make" Dresses I
and All Cotton DressesI
$2.00 DRESSES?Sale Price
$2.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
$3.00 DRESSES?Sale Price
$3.50 DRESSES?Sale Price
$1.95 DRESSES?Sale Price I
$5.95 DRESSES?Sale Price
$8.95 DRESSES?Sale Price
$9.95 DRESSES?Sale Price
$10.95 DRESSES?Sale Price
Children's Dresses I
:/< |
$i.Ul) UKhibbLS?Sale Price
$1.25 DRESSES?SalePnce ,1
$1.50 DRESSES?Sale Price .,,1
$2.00 DRESSES?Sale Price
$2.50 DRESSES?Sale Price .,vJ
$3.00 DRESSES?Sale Price I
$3.50 DRESSES?Sale Price .y I
$1.00 DRESSES?Sale Price ^
$4.50 DRESSES?Sale Price -'J?
$5.00 DRESSES?Sale Price . ^ I
$5.95-DRESSES?Sale Price
NO APPROVALS ON SALK < <?<>!>>
G reenewald' 5I
INCORPORATED
Spartanburg, S. C. I
Store Closes Thursday, I 1't
_