!?" . -". N v " ' ' ' Truck Drivers ' More Carefull ? ,' c - .? S Iu lhe matter Of safe driving, the average truck driver comes closer to being his. brother's keeper than ( does the .average passenger car op- I erator, Konald lloeutt, director ot t the Highway Surety Division', de- '' dared this week. " lloeutt said accident records, on fil?- win?the safety division indente tiiat truck drivers as a whole' have ji a better safety record than drivers ' < of private passenger cars. f s '.During the first six months of j u this year. I.sil passenger cars in j t inis suni' vict*' mvoivi'U in t rattle j accidents. an?| K^h irucks were, invol veil. I" uvcldcnts during tin- saincj^ man ly bIx passenger ear accidents * to every truck accident. Truck and pasaeurer car 'registrations in thstate run at aliout the same ratio, there helm; approximately 80,000 ^ trucks and 480,000 passenger cars registered in the State. ( ' "At first glance," Hocutt said, "it ti would appear from these figures I e that the safety record of the passen ' ti ger car operators and that of truck I drivers is about on a par. but thisj ; w does not take into consideration the j s fact that the mileage of the average I fi went Everything fr?m Soup to Not* il The stomach should dlfftit two poundi of food dally. When you sat heavy, gret*y, cotrie or V rich foo.li or when you srs nervous, hurried or ehew poorly?your stomach of fen pours out too \\ much fluid. Your food doesn't digest and you . bars fas. heartburn, nausea, pain or tout O stomach. You feel sour, sick and upset all ever. Doctors say never take a laxative for stomach > Cain. It la dangerous and foollah. It takes tfiose ttle black tableis called Ilell-ana for indigfstloa CI to make the excess stomach fluids harmless, rsllsre distress In no time and put you back on yoer feet. Relief Is so quick It Is amazing and one 25e package proves lu Ask for UeU-anc for ladlgutio* 4 M I Feeding Th< Is quite a responsibility t< are here to make her job , .Call us today and let us h< of "What Tto Have For E I Blalo fipnrppv r. Phone 58 > HI' I Going i I SUE The I For Nil '* . * > Heralc I ^2*4 ?. - >* < ' - " * ssenger car ia considerable low-1 r than the mileage of the average ruck; Trucks are driven many tiore miles and are on tre road maiy more hours than passengerger are. as a rule, and thus trucks are mbjecled to a far greater accident xposure than passenger cars." The safety director told of the oil ransport driver who recently was Warded a certfllcate for driving ive years witftout ,an accident. '"It took a h?of a lot of dodging o get tris," commented the driver. .ifcntt truck drivers iractice ''defensive driving," which onsists not only of keeping themelves out Of trouble, but "also of ot forcing .other drivers Into sltua ions that result in accidents. "Titick driyeis generally' are moid ouricous and more considerate of ' *Lv, eager car opeiator," llocuu stated. Many o( tliem stop ttieir truck* o assist (lriveis of paasungci cars lio clieo'unter tiouhle. Most ol I la-in dim their lights at night when reeling- other cats, ami they' blink l|eir h Klits to let ears coming up rom behind lonow that it is safe a pass. In general, the truck drlvrs of this state- are a pretty couriious and careful group of drivers.' '.Many passenger car 'operators ho are prone to cuss truck drivers hould examine their own dt'ivvtig units." Hocittl added. NOTICE he Cotton Association will advance ou TVfec on your cotton when It is eUvereU to Receiving Agent or fan-house. In four'days time they ill make this up to the full Govrnment Roan If you request it. [iddling 1 1-16 is 10.40. There is no harga until you sell, then the reguir fee, 50c. per bale. Ivey Willis, I.attimore. N. C. ? Family I > the housewife, but we I 1 liot OO AflOir > r, nAonikl* I uot ao caoj' a3 jiuasiuiCi I elp to relieve th? worry I inner." >ck's I MARKET I Kings Mountain, N. C. W Off To | ASCRIBE ': - ^ ,Jy : :' : > '}* \ HER^ ' ' * /hi AA I 'MM Jpl.UU tie Monti ( *:- * " ' I Pub. i ..* ; *' \ V'/;/ -* ^ y'.yl ephone ] * ? \* > I 1 ' '""J - i I i ? K1N06 MOUNTAIN HTERALD Quick Coffee Cal j" ? *B it* o " jfl ^ *BB IF IT'S company that drops in for * overnight, or a case of wonting to ??A AM . > * ML ' irvdi me larnny, 8 quiCK conee cake dresses up almost any breakfast. When inspired to bake extra, but time limits you, then the new selfrising flour is a good friend. Baking powder and salt are 'ready-mixed into it and evenly, too, so your precious time is saved. Just mix in fat, sugar, egg and liquid, and the coffee cake is ready for the oven. But here is the exact recipe. * Quick Coffee Cake. Cut or rub 2 tablespoons fat into Tg?fen-s aaI * ' t? ( First Scout Court Ijhis Evening The Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held this evening at 7:30 at the City Court Room. This will be the first court since the summer vacation period. All Scouts whether coming up before the court for advancement are being urged to attend. All boys over 12 years of age are given an invitation to be present. All men interested In Scouting as the great character building agency and preserver of the American way of life are urged to be present to give their support to the organization as they, open their new season and campaign for membership and ll School? TO iLD l Tprm House I I 167 I t: I I i 1 1 - / i. . * i - . . urn. THUMDAT, SEPT. It, 1M? :e Fills Many a Bill zzJ \ Br Y* . r r*M*? M l?B^Var 2 cups self-rising flour. Beat 1 egg with 3 tablespoons sugar, and add to % cup milk. Add liquid to flour mixture, and spread batter in greased pan flayer should -be Vi inch thick).. Cover with top mixture and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Top Mixture for Coffee Cake. Rub 4 tablespoons butter into 1 tablespoon self-rising flour, Vi cup I sugar (confectioner's or granulated), and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Press 2 ' dozen raisins into batter at regular intervals, and sprinkle sugar mixture over top. Interest. ,During the summer Scouts from each of the eight . troops attended the Boy Scout Camp at Lake Lenier near Tryon. At the camp many of the Scouts made advancements and received their awards at the Court j r\t u ""Af V> nlil ? "*"> I New AAA Farm Program Follows Defense Idea With national defense the paramount issue in the country today, the 1941 AAA farm program has been designed to' tie in closely' with defense aims, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State College. The new program, which has just been announced, will emphasize con servation of the soil and the main tenance of abundant supplies thru an ever-normal granary plan. Based on recommendations of farmer - committeemen who met in Washington earlier In the summer, the 1941 program will follow the same general lines of the 1939 and 1940 programs. Small farmers' needs have been given further consideration in the new program, Floyd said. For . Instance, the provision under which at least $20 may be earned on any farm through conservatiop measures will be continued in 1940. If as much n? *ir, tc eurneri hv nlnntlne I forest trees, any farm may receive as much as $35 under the program. The program also provides that on small farms where the maximum payment is not more than $20, any part of the soll-bilHdlng allowance may be earned by carrying out locally adapted conservation p*ac J ces not included in the National pro gram. . This provision will be applicable in designated areas where needed, and the practices for which payment will be made in this special group will be recommended by local committeemen. Ukewlse, Floyd said, in areas where feed crops are not generally produced for market, any fanner may grow as much as 30 acres of sbfil-depleting crops without incurring a deduction for exceeding the total soil-depleting acreage allot-' men t. ' | ~ I NBW TRICKS OF NAZI i SECRET ARMIES I Distinguished Belgian author for hhe first time reveal* Ingenlua and conscienceless deceits that conquered his conquered his country long before the German troops marched in. Ah exclusive feature In the September issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY the big magazine distributed with THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at All Newsstands ifewRXWU I ^ADSARE NEWS I Printed In Big Type | I lSVfr"t. 1 1 V'":' < 'V ""^1 I : r " * ... ua? Calox Tooth Powdov 1 _^&L__ Many of Hollywood'* brightest star* use Calox to help brial jSS out the natural lustre of their teeth?and you con relj,W^^B I Calox too. Pure, wholesome, pleasant-tasting, approved! by PHSHSH Good Housekeeping Bureau. Five tested ingredients, blegded L,J . ? T according So the formula of a foremost dental authority. ' [**. n i,? i, make Calox itn economical tooth powder that can't harm 1 tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drug store. Fivo MBH sixes, from 10# to $ 1.25. H i Copr. 1919 McKesson a Bobbins, toe. YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING I M YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE A MASS MEETING ^ II THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD | TOO. IF IT APPEARED HFRF - ^ollege Students: Herald $1.00 For Nine Months | 15th Anniversary ] SALE i ^^^^EntireWeekofSepU16Through^^^^^ Pinto Beans lb. 5c MATCHES ? 2 For . - 5c f ! 2 Packages TABLE SALT - 5c .Rose Rpyal - Plain or S. Rising 48 lbs $1.25 FLOUR?24 lbs 63c , 4 . t T omatoes NO 2 cANS 5c APPLE SAUCE ? 4 No. 2 Cans 25c Full Cream Wisconsin CHEESE?Pound 18c Argo Sugar No. 2 Cans PEAS ? 2 Cans .-............ 25c Kraft Miracle Whip Quart DRESSING 29c j Large No. 2'/? Can PIE PEACHES - 10c I 2 Pound Jar I PEANUT BUTTER 20c Dixie-Home Brand MARGARINE?lb 10c Catsup 2?14 OUNCE BOTTLES JJc I Factory Paper Bag 25 lb. Bag $1.15 SUGAR ? 10 Pounds 45c Delev-are GRAPE JUICE?quart 25c 1 Armours Potted MEAT?5 cans 20c I . I A DH 4 POUND CARTON LARD ? 29c I LAIVU 8 POUND CARTON 57c I t , .SCRATCH FEED ? 25 pound Bag 55c I IVORY SOAP?Med. 5c Large 10c I RINSO ? Large Package 21c Q. K. LAUNDRY SOAP?3 bars 10c I A if *11 .Carnation n small or OP* Milk St? c 8 . -i , 25c Sour or Dill PICKLES?2 qt. Jars 25c I CRISCO?3 pound can 46c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE? pound can 25c I Southern Gold Quart Jar I SALAD DRESSING 25c Silver Cup?Mild and Mellow COFFEE?3 pound package 39c VI 80 Count Paper NAPKINS 5c HORMELS SPAM 25c HOME STORES GOOD EATS ZERO PRICES "Where The Dollar Does It's Duty" I

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