A STEE 1 Jm Ont -School Training tfk f0^ of Steel Wor jKV fl About holt ol the. eninl \ hirod by the stool indvs 1936-17 hod high school ? X logo training. ot ogoinst ono-leorth ia 119, r Steel for' Household Good* Hit Peak in 1937 >1 fore stool wont into household refrigerotors, ranges ond wash, J ieg machines doting I917 than A ever before. rebooting record y t purchases oI household good*. ft 1 When Blast Furnaces * Were Feminine OWhor Mod hnotoi wore often wot otter the wiuot or children of <*? ir*n TlWf* one* mm tw'KMi 1W? c??*y mo?4 Croco. ?! >< fo?My. and I*vr ooch called ( mm, Bl?oboW?. Mkm and Lacy. 10 Farm Questions Answered Q.?How mUch grain should .1 feed my dairy animals each day? A.?-This depends upon the In'dl viduul animal and the, amount ol milk uormally produced. For Jersev cows the Krulu feed is about six tenths of a pound for .each pound ol milk above ten pounds. Uueruseyi< take about .55 of a pound of grain for each pond of milk above 12, and A.vrShires and Holsteins should re celve about .45 of a pound of grain tor each pound of inilk above 14. If each cow, however is studied as an Individual it is easy to determine the exact amount of grain for most profitable production. Q.?What- is the best way to inoculate soils for legumes? A.?Soils may be inoculated with a pure culture secured from the local seed dealer or with other soils that are already inoculated. Where a field has already b^en inociilatec by growing Home legume this soil may be used with from 2U to 5V) busii els broadcast or drilled in on the acre. This soil should be disked in immediately, if pure culture is used, this should be prepared as directed on the container and the seed planted as soon as possible after treat lug ' Q.?Is It profitable to carry old lieue over as breeders in the pout try flock? A.?Many successful breeders keep on an average from 30 to 60 per cent of the old hens from year to year. Select old hens usually are superior to medium pullets, and from a breeding standpoint are very desirable to have in the flock. Under no conditions should hens with srort, shallow and narrow bodies be kept in the flock as such birds have poor laying capacity. It Is best, however, not to keep old hefts more than 3 years at the nicst and many farm flock owners follow the practice oi not keeping them for more than two laying years. There are 250 Islands in the Fiji group. f I'M SO ^ *0? HAVEMT USED I NERVOUS THAT NERVINE { I COULD BOUGHT YOU* 1 Do you M tense and keyeoUpT So the car* of the home and children, thi obligation of pftflil or community life, the worry of mown "get on your nerve*"? "NERVES" \ May spell the difference between happiness and misery for you end your family. If you are Nervous, Sleepless. Irritable. Restless, it may be due to an overwrought nervous condition. If so, you will find Dr. Mllee Nervine a reel help ^ ? EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Uqs pkf. TU. Small pkg. 33* 1? iMiiaiiiiiiiiihiiiiii'i mY i' ri n m ii . , rnrnfrnmrnrnmimmmmmm / . ' X TACTS! WUAUtMl ? === a Tin Pluto Once ^ a Secret Product u The Mcrtl o< Ofodvcing tin olole wot to I a (IomIv eeo'ded by tho BoKemioot in jj 1420 tbol No Ovkt ol Soaory tenl o tpy ? ) lO Artd Oat how il wot moHt American Iron end Steel tnititute 1 > Fifty Jobs Offered <1 Disprove Prejudice I I Philadelphia,Oct. 12.? (IPS).?Wo H j hu'ii. I?y popular he lief. are supiios-t" \i ed to have the happy faculty of "for- j 11 [ getting'' their one. (Two Philadelphia,'1 women, however, liavx* set out dellb- 1 erately to capitalize on their age ') (40) and to disprove another i>opu- 1 ( lar belief ? that people over 40 can < i not got Jcbs in business and Indus I The score after six weeks: {>0 Jobs. . - (. i The women. Miss Clara Belle y rbompsoti and Mrs.. Margaret Wise, n Iwth'. 4o. left Philadelphia renerttly ,j t tit a ramshackle automobile and j, made a tour of 13 cities asking for r jobs "just for the fun of it to see if g 1 people over 40 really aren't acceptable to employers." They applied foi. n work as housekeepers, store demon- c ,strutors, restaurant hostesses, cred- p it investigators companions, tpracti- p cal nurses and clerks. They said (. hey found the b0 jobs without much [, littlculiy. ti And-to prove that'there were Jobs a n Philadelphia, too. after the 13,-i city tour, they found 10 more jobs. ?| li 4EPORT SHOWS TAX LOAD 0 CARRIED BY INDUSTRIES . * a New Ycrk. On. 12.?(IPS).?Tax- Jj s cn industrial corporations in 1H37! ' vi'iv equivalent to 53 per cent ot 8 orporato i?*?t lucerne after deduction -f tuxes, according u> figures issued ' recently liy the National Association f l ost - Accountants. "lite ri port wh'.ch c.>.i-:yd 717 Inlustr;:i 1 < orporatiotis pointed out ! 1 hat while the total tax revenues ot i 1 A .leral, State and local govern h in tits in lh.>7 amounted to more I Tii one-fifth of .he naticual income " the tax burden -on industrial con- 'a .ems was ever great* r. amounting u o one-third of the ctrporate income 2 -efote'tax deduction. 1 a The stt.iy disclosed that direct cor ( ovate taxes in 1S37 amounted to D '8.5 |>er cent of total labor payrolls i, utd 3-4 per cent of sales for the re- c tort lug companies. B ? a Driven at 55 miles aJi hour, an au omobile consumes one fourth more e gasoline than when- driven at 35 mile* ah rour, according to statistics, p . f If rurnnn beings, in proportion to u rtijte, htoved- their legs as fast as an j; an-t. they would walk at the rate ot q '3 miles an hour. ( ? I Sale Sti SA Next To Wool Special Sc SILK DRESS $1.69 vi - - : ? ?? : 1 ?? THB KINGS MOUNTAIN HBRAUD. "oid Weather Fails To "heck Bug Pests "Don't let cold weather lull you uto a false sense of security aalnst household Insects," warns J. i ^ t. Howell, extension entomologist at tate College. | I Before modern heating came into * eneral use, he siid, houses would et cold enough in winter to check |1 lie damage of clothes moths, carpet 1 leeties, cockroaches, silverfish, and ther such pests. But now many homes are so well ' eated in winter, and are so well (instructed that insects keep up < lieir activities the year round. Heu-i e, clothes In. storage must be proected In winter as well as in sum-' ien | I Housewives can reduce insect dam ge to clothes by brushing, sunning, lid airing them frequently during lie winter It is also u good plan to lean all cracks and corners of do- I eta and storage rooms. Wool sweaters ' and other gar- ! tents that are even slightly soiled i re particularly appetizing to moths i lollies that are going to be left iwrim,"" Y',;^ , ifo, m I1,, I'lBftJ hould be cleaned and packed In < mthproof containers. Naphtha ne or puradichtorobeiizeiie flakes 1 Ive added protection to clothes' 1n torage. Cleanliness Is a good protection ot only against clothes moths and j: arpet beetles. Howell continued. iut also against kitchen insects. j The small, grayish, scale-covered nsects known as sllverfish thrive n damp, warm basements, but often lo much damage in other parts of be house, feeding upon paper, bookbindings. starchy or sweet food, and ometlmes on 'fabrics, especially rayh. They can be controlled with a loison bait made of oatmeal, white tseiiic. sugar, salt, and enogh water o moisten. . York of AAA Program Shown At State Fair An exhibit showing how the agri- , ulturai conservation program helps Jortli Carolina fanners, business ten, and consumers ? prepared uner the direction of H. A. Patten, act rig AAA. executive officer at State 'ollege ? is being displayed at the | itate Fair this week. / Part of the exhibit shows how far- , ters carry out soil-building practl- , es to meet the requirement of the j rogrant. These practice include lanting legumes and winter cover rops. turning under legumes to add ertillty to the soil, "terracing fields a check erosion, and applying lime nd phosphate to the land.. By participating in the program. ; lie farniers not only improve their uid, balance their farming practics. and Increase their Income, but1 liey also assure city consumers an1 dequate future supply of food and, aw prcducts for manufacturing j 'his vihiiRP of fhp nvftLM'inn iilsn tressed in the exhibit. Anrither phase shows how the inreused purchasing power of farm conic ntenna greater sales .bv ni'?rhents. end in turn increased fact". i rv production. This hoists bttsies< and provides work for , city ItvclWs. And as tlieir purchasing lower Increases, they are able to; ny mora of the farmers' products. The effects of the program tend to nil in a circle, with the benefits of lie i;rcup being r>:isEeJ 011 to others litil tbev eoine back to tile original roup. Patten pointed out. Also on display are pictures that re used It? mapping the State from lie air and checking growers' comilinnee with the program. Farmers Miking at the pictures can see how learly details of the landscape ta,nd out and make accurate ?acreige measurements possible. DIBLE WILD PLANTS North Carolina, boasts of many edble wild plants, according to Dr. M. \ Buell. of the 8tate College Botnly Department. Among, them are oke weed, soring cress. lnmb'? uarterg, purslane, dandelion. and pa kale. irt^Thu ' " LLY worth's rfe On All I ES I COA1 I 'PI $8.S . jT " .j Sv ' >'V',r- - " THURSDAY. OCT 13. 1333 SINEWS AROUND NORTH PIEDMONT AVENUE Kols Beatlle lib t++*++**++*++?++++*+11. all of Groyer. Mr and Mrs A'. B. Prince? and Kit It relatives Mrs Ken Kong has as her guest ' Iter hieee. Kittle Miss Patsy Mc-j Knight f t Charlotte. Mrs. Clyde Hullender and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Itoyce Hum* phries of Kattiinore. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell had as their guests Sunday the Iatter'ss mother. Mrs. K. R. Pennington and Mrs Campbell's step-brother, '? Mr. Marvin Peuuington and wife, all of Gastctilu. ' Mrs. J. D. Hullender is very sick a| tie home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kondoit of Cherryville. Mi. a I ill Mrs. S. IC. Miller- had as : thi jr guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i Fiov Miller and daughter, - Patricia, Ann of the Flonnie. .1 .\li-\ and Mrs. Ben I^ong spent tlio' past week end with Mr. and Mrs.! Calvin 'Howell of the Dixon com-1 muiiity. ' I Mis. \V. T- Nixon spent the past j ween end in Charlotte witr relatives Miss Margie Green returned home vith her to spend a few days. 'Friends of Mr. A. A. Jolly are glad o know that he is at home again iftor an operation in the Greenville liospital. Mr. Morris Richardson returned to lis home in Lithonia,- Ga., after a arief visit with Mr. and Mrs. \V. M i Richardson. ( Friends of Mrs. Tom Crawford' mm REMEMB All Wat? Must Be or service will i will be made Do Your Tow W rsday Oct 'S SI leady-to-weai rs I SILK D I *5.01 >9 | $2 'V '.-v.Try mmm i 'Htimw -l.:... L .. i . ?r 1 11 ..I ^ e glad to know that she Is able to Is. very sick at his home In Besse* .1 up after several weeks of sick- mer City, as. . Mrs. j. i; Webb Is spending thia 1 Mr. Joe Walker spent Sunday with wetH with her daughter, Mrs. John i brother. Mr. B. F. Walker, who Dagert of t'liurlotte. . Ease the strain 1 when your nerves 1 ?JS. Camel's Costlier Tnharrno are Soothing to the Nerves! ECONOMICAL FARES j fit evety euiy~&a4>ec.. SOne Way and Round Trip Coach Tickets. ...tor eecb miie traveled. uWa Round Trip Tickets V ... lot eecb mil# traveled .. . return limit 6 f.or.'.he. lTi^TI Good in Sleeping and Parlor Car* on paycect ol VUlllir proper charges lor I pact occupied. fefrltji One Way Tickets KSfej|^9 ...Good in Sleeping and P.uicr Care on psyrr.enl K'~ proper charge, lor space occupied. AIR-CONDITION ED Sleeping Cart. Dining Cart and Coaches in Through Trains. * ^ Be Comfortable in the Safety train travel 1 For further Information, consuit your local agent, or writ i R. Ha Graham, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. Southern Railway System I . ^, PR TUP HU1. I i Lilt I11U At/Ill 1 ' 9 I jr and Light Bills j Paid on or Before this date I be discontinued andcharges for re-connections. I ' .1 Part ~ Pay Now j I n Of Kings Mountain I aterandLightDept^^^^l I 13th ^ 9 A. M. I I HOPPF II Gastonia' N. C. I I * Millinery And Shoes I I RESSES I SHOES I I I Values , I J I .99 |l ?? 2-QQ 3-QQ11 I ' 'V f ' : ' V V I ' ' ^