i , '
?PEAKERS~~ANNOUNCED ~FOR~ >
FARM AND HOME 'WEEK
" *"" 4, .
Matured speakers for the evening
programs durlug Farm and ]
Home Week, to be held at N. C. ]
Suite College August 4-8. are announced
by Dan M Paul, s.ecreary
the Farmers Convention.
V Major General Jacob L>. Devers,
commanding officer of Fort Bragg,
will report on the welfare of farm
yuutliB at training camps in an ad,
*5res* on the Tuesday evening program.
August 5. Dr. Helen Mitchell
director of nutrition for the Fodert
nl Security Agency, Washington. D.
I C-, will discuss the relation of heal
t.h to National Defense. Gov. J. M.
Broughton will speak on tse Tuesday
night program.
' John A. Arey chairman of the"Men's
Programs, has completed arrangements
for special forestry,
poultry, agronomy, marketing,' livestock
mid horticulture conferences.The
only speech at the forestry
Meeting i?n Ti?duy morning" will
j kie by K. N. Nunns, ehlef of the Division
of Forest Influences, U. S.
Fofest "Service. Likewise, tile poultry
conference on Tuesday will include
"only one address by H. A. Pi".
4 on Kutxl *l- ** "' *
vuiiciiuci. miviiur i?i mr mitrmon
> . al Service for tlft Borden C'o.
Appearing on the Animal Husbati
dry program will be: lb b. bush of
the National Fertililer Association.
T?r. R K. McArdle of the 11. S. Forest
Service. |Dl\ R. B Hecker, of
Jhe UniverBlty of Florida, and
Wayne Dinstnore of the Horse ami*
' Mule Association of America
<
, NISWONGER EXPLAINS HOW
TO BEAT DROUGHT DAMAGE
Siu^e the rufjem drought dried
f MP some parts of Summer gardens.
"he mouths of July and August can '
be used to advantage in planting a'a t
l~?^^=g?w=======
KEEP CC
..- r
^Jf
i 'r^W^l
Sanforized Matched Slack
| Green. Several materials
to choose from. All sizes
I$3.95 value?Now
Others as Low t
Lj GENUINE PANAMA
| MEN'S STRAW HATS
|1 Others as
1 Belk's De]
I I MEN'S DEP
REMKJtfBER ? You Ah
L .
TH
replacements manyy of the v ok tables
that were damaged by dry wea
ther. says H. Jt. Nlswonger, exteusin
.Horticulturist at N. C. State Cot
lege.
Okra, tomatoes, )tmu anil snap
beans may be planted with good resuits
lu July, the horticulturist declared,
adding that these vegeta-!
bles will supply needed Ingredients'
for canned soup mixtures in uddl- j
tion for home use. Seed for lettuce
and celery plants also should be
sown in July.
Seed of broccoli' Chinese cabbage
and Swiss chard do best when J
sowit In the garden .row and later |
thinned out. Niswouger said.
Mustard, spinach anil turnips !
should be planted in August, along
with beets, carrots and rape, it was
added, lu that month a secon'J set
of tomu.to plants ulso might he set
with usually good results. lettuce
celery and collurd plants also ,
should be transplanted.
A good Kali garden depends Ian
gely on how well the soil is pre- j .
pared for the Job it will be called
upon to do. Nlswonger said. He de-!
dared tlint good seed. especially
treated seed, are the best guarau- V
tee against plant diseases which
take a big toll of garden produry
uoii oacn year, ?<eea planted tn the
late similiter should be planted u
little livelier than thai planted ill ;
the Spring, the specialist concluded
. .
Mutter. egg and cheese futures,
on the Chicago market have advanced
skyward under govern;tict> t buy
in? of these commodities.
Total uon-ugrit ultin ul uncinploy
meut jti this country lias increased
by .'1.2"(d,onrt i ions since May.)
M40. ^v\ !.
?OL IN?j
l^ENT I
Suits in Blue, Tan or
$2.98
IS $1.98 ;
98c
Low as 48c
pt. Store
ARTMENT
vays Save At BELK*S '
t*1 *" . i ' . * - ' ' i *
* ' . C "*
B KINOfl MOUNTAIN HERALD.1
OUR DEMOC
I THEy ALSO Si
ISOLWER, SAILOR.
MARINE .MECHANIC,
SHIPWRIGHT,
1 RAILROADER,
TRUCKER,? ...
OUT FRONT
FOR AMERICA.
[@UT EVERY BUSINESS N
EVERY PREACHER, EVEf
INSURANCE MAN, EVERN
EVERY STENOGRAPHER
MAINTAINING OUR FAI1
AS WE WOKKt WE ARE M.
Church News
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Herman 0. Fisher, Pastor
Sunday School ut 9:45 A. M.
Supt. Mr. D. C Mauney.
The Service at 11:00 A. M.
Serinon: By the Pastor.
Juhlor Children of the Church al
30 P. M ' .
Senior Luther League 6 "M p. M
Intermediate Luther League ut
30 p. M
8:00 P. M. Union Service.
We Welcome You.
isoyce Memorial
A. R. P. Church
. , K. N. Ualrd, .Minister.
10: do A. M. Bible School. J. K
amble, superintendent.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship and
tsrmon: Subject: "Great Commanl
ient of Old TestamenV"
3:30 P. M. District Conference ol
ouug People at Plrst Church lr
7:15 P. M. Young People's Chris
an Union.
atthews Lutheran Church.
8:00 P. M. Union Service at St
atthews Lutheran, Church.
8:00 P. M. Weduasday Evening
rayer Meeting.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. P D. Patrick Paatoi
0:45 A. M. Sunday School, Mr. C
. Tbomasson, Supt,
11:00 A. M. Morniug Worship.
Sermon: The Second Advent and
te Judgment.
2:30 P. M. Sunday School at Dlx
n OxL/\r>l llAitaa If r T t* T11 era
U OVIIVVI inwuov. mi tl U. uui I u
3tt. Supt. ,
7 P. M. Young Peoples' Vespers
8:00 P. M. Union Service at St
[atthews Lutheran Church.
Monday 8:30 A. M. Daily VacaCor
Ible 8chool. Every week day ex
upt Saturday.
Monday 7:30 P. M. Boy Scouts
roup 1, Mr. Carl Davidson. Scoui
inster; Messrs Harry Pime anc
illl Thomson Asst. Scoutmasters.
Monday 7:30 P. M. Circles, 1. 2
and 4, will meet at the Churcl
he Auxiliary meeting will follow
le Circle meetings.
Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meet
lg at the Margrace ComnUinitj
louse.
GRACE METHODIST
S. W. Johnson, Pastor
9:45 Church School Frank Greet
Superintendent.
11:00 Morniug Worship and se
non. 6:30
Epworth Leagues.
7:30 Evening Worship and se
naon.
7:00 P.' M. Tuesday Womana S<
jietv of Christian Service.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer S?
vice.
Central Methodist
m _
tnurcn
10:46 A. M. Church 8chool, B. I
E^eelor, General Superintendent
11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Paste
Subject: "The Palm Tree Chrlatla
6:30 P. M Epworth Congue
'6:00 P. M. Union Scfvlce at S
fatthewa laiiheran Church
8:00 P. M Wednesday, Praye
neetlng.
U.M I
PHURqDAY, JULY 10, 1041 *'
I RACY ?byM?t [j
K*9rEt
v3 V ^.''y
f.Vff
IAN,EVERY FARMER.
IV. FAMILY DOCTOR, EVERV
f NURSE,EVERY TEACHER.
?ALL WHO WORK ARE
rH, HEALTH, SECURITY.
AK/MG DEMOCRACY WORK.
; First Baptist Church
A. Q. Sargeant. Pastor
Suuday Morning 11:00 Worship.
Sunday School 9:40 o'clock.
Sunday night we will join the oth
er churches in a Union Service at j
I the St. Matthews Lutheran Church.'
Anne Husscltine Circle will meet
! at the home of Mrs. K. H. Hord with
[Mrs. C. F. Wilson as Joint hostess j
Monday afternoon 3:00 o'clock.
Lula Herndon Circle will meet at j
j the home of Mrs. Harold Crawford j
| with .Mrs. Will Bird as joint, hostess .
j Monday afternoon 3:30 p. in.
! Jutlson Circle will meet at the I
j home of Mrs. C. K. Blaloek an dwith
! Mis. O. V. Mullins as joint hostess j
Monday afternoon Jt::50 o'clock-.
Vera Surgeant Circle will meet
at the Church at 6:00 o'clock Monda|
night to go on a Picnic Supper.
' Miss Funnte Carpenter has charge
" of tlie program.
i
, The Cleaners CIu>js will meet 'Sat
urday afternoon at. .1:00 o'clock.
1 July 19th at the hopie of Mrs. VV. j
| M. Moorhead with Mrs. Paul Cole
j as Joint hostess.
! CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
I. W. Hlattchard Home, Pastor
Sunday School 0:45.
Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7:45
P. M.
Park-Grace Bible Church
John L. Gregory, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
I 7:00 P. M. Evening Services.
Sunday evening Service 7:00.
Each Saturday 7:00 P. M. Evange
listic service.
Wesley an Methodist
R. L. Phillips. Pastor
1 Sunday School 9:45.
Morning -Service 11:00.
\V. Y. P. S. or Class meeting 6:18
' Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00
' Evening Servtce 7:00.
* ?
Second Baptist Church
\ j Rev. C. C. Parker. Pastor
it Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday, j
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
. each Sunda
Macedonia Baptist Church
J. V. Frederick, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45. M. II. CaldI
well, Supt.
I Morning Worship 11:00.
r_ Evening Worship 7:00.
Prayer service Wednesday even
Ing 7:00.
r. worship with us.
All are welcomed to come and
o- j
TOE ygWNG WALL
3. Ibout
gffisMf BUSTNEtf?
,r W ^ i wmapsr
\ L \ consistent
t. I /* \ advertising;
JtfSJ wiimbmovs
T 07 , TOUR WORRIER
r - ? v . * * - ' -i
;> A. ',* .. . ' 0 ' JM
FARMERS STILL HAVE
EQUITY IN ?TORED LOAN 1
COTTON li
Farmers who stored cotton under t
j government loan In 1938. 1939. and | a
1940. ?tll hold an e<|ulty "on cotton |
which has been kept In storage and j
thc> may stand to receive more
| than the orignal loan for the cotton
| It Is announced by G. Tom Scott of
I Johnston .County.. Ch&trman of the
j State AAA Committee.
I Prevailing' market prices now are
several cents a pound higher than
i the loan ra?es for any of the past
: three years, and if the Commodity
J Credit Corporation, holder of the
j fOan cotton, should ? find it necessary
to market some of the stored ^
lint to keep domestic prices from
rising too high, farmers who stored
the cottou on loan would shore in
the proceeds of the sale un the bafcale
price and the original loan.
j DON'T BE BOSSED
BY YOUR LAXATIVE-RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY
When you feel gassy, headachy, logy
due to clogged-up bowels, do as milliona
do ?take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next
morning ? thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your
normal energy, and pep, feeling like a
million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb
your night's rest or interfere with work the
next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing |
gum laxative, yoursejf. It tastes good, it's
handy and economical... a family supply
costs only
10*
FEEN-A-MINT
SEV^^H^
mJt0COJJOUS
PWRCHASED
The finest thread money can buy.
> For smoother, stronger, easier
sewing Fast colors. Slack or
White All sizes lor all purposes
BUY LILY 1 HREAD
I 1
PERSONAL
I Ben ? your wife wenti you
beckl She's found out ut lust
how to make that favorite rako
of yours right every time. Sbe'n
just learned nhout ltuntford
linking l'owder. . . . You see.
with Itumford you can use any
good rceipe and follow the.
directions just as they are written.
You don't have to hot her
with adjusting the quantities
to suit a sjieciul kind of baking |
powder aetion. The amount of
oaking (xiwder your reei|>e calls j
for . . . that is just the right
amount to use of Ruinford.FREE.
Send for ttete booklet,
containing downs of bright,
ideas to improve your baking.
Address: Kumford Baking
l'owder. Box R Ruinford,Rhode
Island.
Blalock's
?The Home of (ilood 1
Prompt Deliveries
BLALOCK <
Phone 58
1- ' ' - ?
1 Peaches I
1 <'olden Jubilee Peaches
and Next
%
i
Mountain Vie
i
[Route 2, on Kings Mount
-
. - ?
V;
'' ' .* . <v . ?} : '. ' '
A 194*2 national wheat acreage% at*
otiuent of 65 million atfre? haa
icon announced fcy the U. 8. Do
lartment of Agriculture, smaller
lutn the 1941 allotnTent by 7 million
ores."
THE HERALD *1.50 A YEAR
WAKE UP BUSINESS J
* ?
By Advertising In I /
This Newspaper /
CAPABLE HANDS
HOLD the REINS!
DIXIK'S wheels of defense are
turning at a tempo never before
equalled. To the numerous factories,
military bases, and the
public at large, quick, dependable
telephone service was never
more important than now.
Providing and safeguarding
this service in these fast changing
times is a tremendous task.
Southern Bell of necessity is a
big organization with thousands
of highly trained telephone veterans
who have met and mastered
many emergencies.
About 10,000 new telephone
recruits, added during the past :
two. years, are being trained by, i
this experienced army for im-;
portant positions on the telephone
firing line, and more ard ?
being added daily. ^
In all, a combined force of j
25,000 workers is rushing tele- |
phone expansion to meet the
South's ever-increasing demands.'
Speeding up the delivery of supplies
are four huge telephone
supply bases located within overnight
reach of every major industrial
and military center in
the South.
This army of loyal telephone '
men and women is working in
harmony to expand and to safeguard
the lines of telephone communication
throughout the South.
Southerd Bell Telephoiie
ADD TELEGRAPH COmPAAS
INCORPORATED
/
? ?
MMMBi
Things To Eat ?
Friendly Service
jKOCtRl
We Deliver
"or Sale
>
_
For Sale This Week
Week
t ' .. j
'
W Orchard
\ I ' 4
ain-Shelby Highway
,
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