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pprding "keyed" ads, as they
aro strictly confidential.
If orror la made, The Herald |
la responsible for only one irv
oorroct Insertion. The customer
la responsible for subsequent Insertions.
The advertiser should
notify Immediately of any correction#
needed.
Want ado aro always cash In
advanoe except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper.
DMIftADLK BUILDING LOTS FOR
Bale, Cheap. Must be sold. Terms'
i If A i'iiI I 11 milium nhnnr
234-R 10-l?pd
. |
LOST ?- Indies' blue gloves, corner'
Mountain and Gaston. Please return
Mrs. Press McGllt.
FOR 8ALE ? Variety of shrubbery |
and narcissus bulbs. Mrs. E. L.'
Campbell. oct 13
Herald $1.50 A Year
KEYS MADE, LOCKS, VACUUM
Cleaners, Small Electrical Appliances,
and Speedometers repaired.
C. L. Ramsey, Phone 126-M.
Sept. 22tfc
FOR SALE ? Recleaned Red Heart
Wheat Seed. Bridges & Hamrick
Hardware,
Job Printing ? Phone 167
tANANA.SPLITS SPECIAL 10c ?
Saturday only, If serred In store,
but in dbntalner, 20c. Kings Moun
tain Drus Co.
KlYt MADE, LOCKS AND Speedosnetera
repaired, Lawn mowers
sharpened. Evenings after 6 P. M.
Saturday* all P. M. C. L. Ramsey,
820 E. King St. Phone 12?M.
aug 18-tfo.
* ; ;
-FOR SALE ? Recleaned Abbrutl
Rye Seed. Bridges & Ham rick
Hardware.
RALPH ROBBINS
- WELL DRILLER '
'P. 0: Box 608 Telephone 1511J
Gaetonia, N. C.
1
' . - . . I
(P/.nli mm/I Movl Wppkl
yVViivinuvu ?? vv"/
p# pt\^
TOM AND GEORGE
Qnrg?: "Tom, why do you suppose
that Eve ate the apple In the
Oarden of Ident" Tom: "Well, I
don't know unleea It wee because
^here wesnt a 'hot dog' stand anywhere
around." Well, if our first par
ente fell for an apple, their descendants,
or a lot of them have been fall
Ing for 'apple sauce' ever since. We
are not spreading appie sauce when
we tell you that any merchandise is
no bettor than the dealer you buy
It from ? and furniture is no ex-!
oeptlon to the rule.
D. F. Hord Furniture Co.
Buy lt^ For Let* At Hord'o
THE CLAN
J Ov)UA>WitCt
VON TMMie^HON
1 1/ >^.| V
Gel Materials
To Build Up Soil
North Carolina farmers. In carrying
out soil-buildtng practices under
the 1938 fariu program, have filed
applications with the AAA for 1,020
tous of triple superphosphate, 8.399
tons of limestone, and 270.000 pound
of winter legume seed,
Under the conservation phase of
the AAA progrum, the Secretary ot
Agriculture la authorised to promote
soil conservation h.v making' grants
of aid to cooperating farmers. enplained
H. A. Patten, acting. AAA
executive officer at State College.
The cost of the materials fuurnlshed
wilt be deducted from payments
which fanners would otherwise receive
under the program.
The first material furnished farmers
by the Triple-A was superphosphate
in 1937. This year, limestone
and legume seed have been added
to ibv available material*. The tral-j
rn rf mmiThli TTnt mir f'ti nhfliii'
ed by farmers In such cases Is lea*
Mian that part of the maximum payment
for the farm to be earned by
carrying out oll-bullding practices.
Three North Carolina counties,
Haywood, Henderson, and Davidson
have received the AAA limestone.
Ground agricultural limestone or It's
equivalent is applied as a neulralit
er on acid soils In the Kast anil
South to promote the growth of deairahle
grasses and legumes.
The only winter legume seed distributed
In the nation were made
available in four North Carolina
counties, the project being expertmental
In nature.
Bertie received 60.000 pounds of
hairy vetch and 50,000 pounds of;
Austrian winter peas; Pender. 56..000
pounds of hairy vetch and 24,000
pounds of Austrian peas; Duplin,
28,000 pounds of the vetch and
12.000 pounds-of Austrfan peas; and
Hertford 28,000 pounds of vetch and
40.000 pounds of winter peas.
Octogenarian Outlines
Happiness Prescription
New York, Oct. 5?(IPS.)?Work
Is the greatest Of man's pleasures.
Dr. Thomas Darlington, former Heal
th Commissioner of New York City
said on his 80tr birthday here recently.
Perturbed lest this country was
turning too far toward the left, DrJ
Darlington, still spry and alert, warn*
ed that the United States was veer-!
Ing from the safe "middle course"'
lliwn orhlrtli I* waa 1
M !'*??? n M>\.u S V II MO IVUUVW,
"We are swinging too far to the;!
left," he said. 'We are getting a way J
front the principles for which my
ancestors fouht.
"Every ono should work as long
as he can," he went on. 'If a mtn retires.
as a rule he goes to pieces
right away. 1 don't believe anybody
should ever give up work. To do so
is a great mistake. Man should find
his greatest happiness in work."
Study Of Workers* Aj?es
Shows Oldtimers Ahead
Hartford. Conn.. Oct. 5.?(IPS).?
Conclusive evidence of a preference
by local industry for workers over!
(he age of 40 years was disclosed in'
a survey just completed here.
A. check of those known to be fac-j
tory wage earners brought out that
47 per cent of the male .workers In;
the factories of Hartford County are'
more than 40 years old. The ages of,
45,932 persons now employed were
tabulated from the records of the
Manufacturer's Association of Hartfod
County. Of these 10,672 were female.
No attempt was made to
check office employees.
investigation was made also of
the ages of 13,831 factory workers
now unemployed, rho were separated
from their Jobs some time since August
of 1937, the peak of employment
Just previous to the present depression.
Of these 3152 are oomen.
It was also shown that 77 percent
of the unemployed men separated
Trom payroll in the last year afe tinHpp
4fV vpara nf ftco Of thnaa 1Q ni?r
cent are between 21 and 30 years
of-age. Only 23 per cent of those
who lost their Jobs for one cause or
another were over 40 years of ago.
CY Kl5? chii
I
THH KINO8 MOUNTAIN HERALD
THIS *N THAT . ;
By Alice Burton
Patterson Grove Section
Well, the Fair -with Its thrill*,
chills and good times Is over. 1 hope
you all enjoyed it.
Saturday night my neice was show
lug us some of the prizes she had
won at the Fair. I picked up a toy
camel, and to the amusement of all
the others present, remarked: ''This!
Is a pretty elephant!" Aw! G'wan. ll
thought Camels was Just a name fol
cigarettes!
Uh. hull. I thouylit so! Our history
books say -that the World War1
was a "war to end wars," but there
has been war after war and some'
seem to think that another one Is
just' around the corner. I^et's hope'
that they're mistaken. If those fore-1
Ian countries do decide on war we'
hope that the IV S. will not l?e in
votvvd. This is supposed to he a civ-,
Ill7.r0 country, so why act like sar-1
ages f i
in i i ill) ' f i i I n | I
lug his column. It was very enjoyable
and the Herald Isn't going to bo,,
. L. .. .. ...1* 1. 'iTl. ,, It ...... .1 fT.? '? j
nit* nniiii: niiuum i u?r ifuuu-u %r
I receive d a on id from Ucnora Goforth,
of Bo-stlo, X. C., lam ??-ek. Remember
h?r? She used to spend her
summer vacations here ' with hor'
grandparent*. the J, K Goforths.
She asked itio to toll all her .friends
"hello" for licr. 1' can't see them all
go I-hope they road the paper.
Frlenns ot tne Grauy. Uofprtns
will lie sorry to Hear that most of;
hor family Is ill with "flu."
Happy Birthday to Kate (Mrs, E.
P.) Greene Friday October 7th.
Facts, Fun and Fancies
This week a new column Is making
its debut, and for the present,
we're making our exit! We wMt you i
new columnists all the luck In the'
world, and hope you (if you ARE'
new at it) enjoy gossip writing verymuch.
Perhaps we'll resume tho
work later, but for a wTllle at ieaat
?it's all yours! Here's to you "Kritleal
Moments and Howlarious Scoops
Au revolr!
Word-of-mouth praise ts spreading
the idea of sowing crimson clover on
pasture for winter cover, grazing,
and pasture improvement in Madison
County, with the farm agent expecting
a large acreage to be planted
to this legume. /
PHONE 167 FOR JOB PRINTING
NOTICE OF BALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a deed ot trust
given by Nannie Jackson and husband,
R. F. Jackson, to Wiley H.
McGInnls. trustee for . the Kings
HERE'S OUR TIMELY
YOU INCONVENIENC1
^ ja Necessary Servi
I 4 sure Carefree W
ONE FLAT PHI
$7
I?Battery condition test. Add disl
minals, inspect and clean batter
Test starting motor starter swi
tions.
3?Clean generator armature; sani
generator connections; adjust b
4?Check operation of all lights; *
light ewltohes.
9?Inspect and tighten all electric
fuse block, etc.
6?Tune engine, including cleaninj
distributor. Inspect high tenaio
drain carburetor, blow out Jets,
tie for proper engine Idle and
tar" position. Drain and check i
7?Tighten oylinder heads; Intake
B?Completely lubricate chassis.
9?Change angina oil to winter gra
10?Drain and flush out transmisa
with winter lubricants.
II?Check cooling system for leal
Drain out all water, flush to rt
12?Add Ford ahtl-freeze to coolin
increase In cost.
13?Check windshield wiper opera
corrections in vacuum line of i
;i?Majust ciutcn peaai.
PLONK MOT!
AUTHORIZED
ppy Dcyd Calls Uu? CMIJj Up
i.i(wW*!ii?rW| 'I HIPW-'
THURSDAY, OCT 6. 193S ~mm'
1
Mountain Building and Loan Asaocl-.
tion, on the 27th day ot April. 1937.
and registered .in the Register ot
Deeds Office for Cleveland (Joun'y.
In Book 215 at page 236 to secure
the indebtedness therein mentioned,
and defaut having been made in the
iwyinent of same and at the request
it the Kings Mountain Building and
[>ean Association I, as substitute
trustee, will sell for cash at the
Courthouse door in Shelby. Clevoand
County, North Carolina, on
VIonday. October 31, 1938. at 10:00
>'clock. A. M.. or within legal hours,
he following described real estate:
Situated in the Town ot Kings
Motditain, Nctrth Carolina, and bang
lots Nos. 38, 3'.?, and 40 as shown
>y a map or plot made by A. P.
Falls. Surveyor for II. T. Fulton,
vhich map or plat is registered In
he Register of Deeds OUUe fori
'levehuid County in Hook of Platsj
Mo. 1 at page 9, and being the same
nts conveyed by K K. Jackson and1
vlfe to Nannie Jackson.
This the 23th day of September.
1931.
J. <'. U(k?y. Substitute Trustee, j
-4
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power!
>1 nab- i untamed lu h deed of .trust J
liven by John J. Kay, single to Wll?y
H. Mrfitnnis, trustee for the
\lng* Mountain Building anil Loan
\8SOciatioii, on ,the 2nd day of July,
U?34, an 1 registered in the Register
if needs office for Cleveland Coun.y
In Rook 197 at Page 67, to secure
he Indi'hteduess therein uientioned,
tnd default Iiaving been tnade In the
[>ayiueiit of suttle and .at the request
>f the Kings Mountain Building and
lx>an Association. 1. as substitute
;rustee. will sell for cash at the
Courthouse door in Shelby, Cleveland
County. North Carolina. on
Monday. October 31, 1938. art 10:0*>
Xclock. A. M. or within legal hours
he* following described real estate:
Beginning at a rock os the Bast
ilde of Ditling Street in the Town
>f Kings Mountain. N. C.. at the old!
Parker cornet1, and runs along said
itreet North 1.35 chains to a rook;
hence Bast 3.60 chains to a rock on]
iudislll's line; thence along his line]
). 4 W 1.40 chains to a rock. Park-;
tr's corner; thence along the old
Parker line West 3.65 chains to the
>eginning, containing one-halt acre,
nore or less.
This the 28th day of Septerber,
1938. ' ' . ,
J. C. Isvckey. Substitute Trustee.
R. Davis. Atty. ?adv 10-18-D.
0^ 0^ 0% cures
" MALARIA
in days
UvM COLDS
i_iquia .? fir,t day
lets, Salve Headache, 30
Nose Drops minutes
Try "fiftb-My-Tism" ? World's 8?st
Liniment
OFFER TO SAVY.
E, TIME and MONEY
. jv'.S" .
ce Operations To Ininter
Driving at?
CE
.75
tilled water, clean battery and ter y
cables.
tab; tighten all starter connecJ-in
armature brushes; tighten all
elt tension.
tighten connections; - check all
al connections at ignition switch,
-
I. and adjusting spark plugs, and
n wires; clean gasoline lines;
check fuel level and adjust throb
et aooelerator control rod to "win.
fuel putnp.
and exhaust manifolds,
de.
ion and rear axle and refill with
(S, replace hose, etc., if required,
imove all dirt and grease,
g system, or Prestone at slightly
tion and blade condition, includes
required.
JK COMPANY
FORD DEALER
on the Carpet.
I WHEN.OUIJA?
M\\ / .
jpj
m ? >m mii
APPLICATION POR PARDON
North Carolina.
Cleveland Count)-.
Notice is hereby given that applt- i
cation tor pardon tor James Crawford.
convicted at the July term of
Cleveland County Superior Court
has been made.
I'd STILL
True _
Greenv'le
Charlotte
Qreenabo
CENTER SERVICE *0 1*1
Phone |m
SUBSCRIBE W
I
UUK MKK ANI) BURG
-offers complete safetj
such as jewelry, stocks, l>
etc. In addition to usual
struction, our vault is lin<
.
es of heavy, hardened ste
inch thick.
LOCK BOXES ARE
REASONABLE
FIRST NATI
Kings Mou
Member Federal Dep<
r MEN..
^HERE'S YOU
V CHANCE TO (
L REAL SHAVII
^ VALUE
/ Tu
/V* <n0
S 0?m
Enjoy perfect (having comfort ar.d jav
at the wane time. Quality plus economy
the happy combination that makes Pn
IJladcs the beet rasor blade buy on the
today. Why risk your money? Oct a pat
these world-famous blades at your des
day?J double-edge Probak Jr.'s for o
I ' ?
fmmi
[? Mi 1
By I
fsSSSM
All person* who object to UUft
pardon or parole are hereby lnyltet*
to communicate with Mr. Edwin QUI
Comm. of Pardons. State of North
Carolina at Raleigh, N C.
This the 19th day of Sept., 1938.
Jim Gamble. Partitloner.
?adv?10-4.
J I
Travt by 9up*-Comch j
h, Orayhound fans are lowaet?ead y*?
moat advanlagaa t rivaling by Supar.
i-up tight-asaing. optional route*. graattr
I aatra saving* t" Par tuapb:
ONE-WAY fAftM
81.15 Atltanta 83.50
.80 Winston-3. 81..8
ro 82.10 New York 88.70
8A Savings an Rotted Trip Ticlets
ma
THE HERALD
'?I j
LAR PROOF VAULT
r for your valuables;
onds, insurance policies
steel re-enforced conxl
with three thicknessel.
sheets each otie-haltf
'* rB
J ?
' 1
AVAILABLE AT J
| RENTALS I
NOAL BANK
intain, N. C.
osit Insurance Corp.
; v ' *
?
\
PERCY L. CROSBY
I I> TTM UCCI? Mww % /**!?.
1
111
j
fl
. ,. fin ' ii i >.'>h ^3 '