Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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XBBO VALLEY HEWS iv H . By H. Y. Belk The Honorable Claud Webb, afte traveling from Maine to Califorijii and all over Dixieland, declures the city of Kings Mountain is the bes place to live. We kneew that Claud. C'apt ITkrley Wells culled to set your reporter Friday and took bin home with "liim for supper. The guest present were Capt. Earl Wells ant wife, John 8tewart, Ed Patterson, Let Ormand and Mr. and Mrs, Quint Wells. They really gave the old mat a good meal. Mrs. Francis Barrett is visiting hei son in Dallas, Texas, for several weeks. . '? Met Hord Hereon jn the city Sat urday morning. He looks fresh ant good as ever. Most every one out this way has t bad cold or fixing to take it. T O. ? Co C loob lo ? (o. V J AJVia pioii ivvnui^ iur Alimu ttll'i quit bunting go much fat bark. Some of my wishful friends sai jPI < > < i; FOR ATTEN :; HONORABL i > I I A classic so smart it wins ! | Of coarse, it's a Jj ! I beautifully tailored wii I and giant saddle p< Leaf Green, Bark Brown -$V ! | Lake Aqua and Eb< #. ?? 1 1 KEETERSD 4 ';Y- ;? A?, \ " W . sjST-> ^ ^|F H^R > HKjt HjMU|L^^| ? / n? 7 - -. ... . i ' **-" ' ajl. B>v .^sV is,Xi;?-e 1. ,/o/y').'?,.^t*.*' (j.^ 1 W:W,siv- ' t . Mtrtia ought to firs me. Ho eon't. 1 've been there longer tbon he boo He don't wont to nohow?he likes my conduet. 1 was just ruminating. I can't re- 1 member seeing a peg-legged woman or! r but one or two one-armed women.! ? They seem to be better favored than ) I men*. I've met several bald headed I t men but a few hald-headed gals. They ' used to wear wigs. I wish there was 1 I some way to stop hair from growing I , on the head. What would the barbers | #' dot Well, they would have to go to 1 j work like the rest of us. 1 A South Dakota judge sentenced 1 ' two men to lenrn to read. It's cruel 1 punishment if they have to read j some of the stuff now printed. I r hate to meet a fool in this modern I age with n ten month school on every ; hill. Ix>ts that eau't read. Foolish parents don't send their brats to _ 1 ee.iool. They might get something in- ! side of the head. They have plenty i on the outside. I In passing up the street I met a lady I coining out of Keeter's store. She works for Koeter. I asked her if r they hay fat back in the store. Rh^ < > I ::' v y^P i ! miif ?? < KSE8z$*h; H B$8i{?V ? * < Sj^XKrTvft ? ^ : mnatr+Ki***** *_j:-.. *1 f t < > < ?> * > ?? <? TION ?AND i: E MENTION! j; 4 ? 4 acclaim wherever it goes! 1! \NE EVANS and \ I th a high buttoned collar '! xket. Of rayon crepe. ! I , Evening $lue, . I Dny. Sizes 10 to 20. !! .so : >EPT. STORE I Snappy \li msAT aurvA' Just arrived at PLONK'S is fine warm slipover sweaters, cent virgin wool and just th fall and winter wear. Beautii in assorted colors? $3.7! 1 ?v4x - A" '? t BK K1NQ8 M0VNTA1N HEBALD promptly Mid No. Then I met MrsMary Qofortb. 1 said do yon know wbat I was talking to tbat lady about? 1 asked her if they hal any I tat back in Keeter'B. Mrs. Ooforth ' said, Wbat did she say, ob, she gave men a negative answer. Every store in town does tbat. The kettle cau't call the pot black neither can one call bim perfect. The ancient people of the Oi l World believed that the corn plant was a direct gift banded doWn from the gods to man. They may not have been so far wrong. Hybrid corn is one of the purest products of ingenuity assisted by the peculiar anatomy ot the corn plant itself, Corn, unlike other grasses and grains, bears not one but two different flowers on the sauie stalk. The male flower is the tree like tassel a: the top which sheds pollen. The female flower is the shoot, lover down cn the stalk tufted witlitcorn silks. The pollen from the tussel falls on the stick corn giIk, fertilizing the female flower which develops into the mature ear. Each kernel of corn is produced by one microscopic pollen germ. Corn is being used for many medi cat purposes from the manufacture of penicillin, sulfa tablets and synthetic Vitamin C to riboflrvin for bread ' enrichment. Diabetic foods, Lactic acid ! produced from corn is used a shock preventive in bad burns and bruises. Talking to a soldier boy just back 1 from the South Pacific?I bet you I right now there's nothing but pictures of beautiful girls running through your mind, I said. Yep, answered the This Advertisement good for $2 50 % oil order of 2 or more 8x10 Portraits. YATES STUDIO [MMBrwmsey \ * 2%/uwaesv "Pin-Up Girl" You can't top GOLDEN GUERNSEY MUk tor real en> ergyoppeall ThU healthful tood drink has more energy-value than 2 lbs. of chicken. That's talking in terms of health ... health for every member of your family who needs extra energy these food-shortage, hard-working days. A flavorful beverage . . . an essential food ... OOLDBN GUERNSEY Milk I ARCHDALE FARMS Phone 2405 reather Mean TERS a new shipment of They're 100 uer w M e thing for crisp 'ul nnflgnred wools i > )THERS i TgPBir 8M*wUUro Binco 1801 THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 Sgt. John Bridges Serving In Japan "With The Eighth Army in. H;ik< Date, Japan (Delayed) ? Sergean John R. Bridges. 20 years old o' Kings Mountain, X. C\, is on frifnn I try man serving with the 11th Air j heme Division. His unit, the 1st Bn.. ] 187th Glider InTantry Regt.. is st.i tioned in Hakodate, Hokkaido, Ja pan, aud his occupational duty is me* sage center chief for his hattaliou. Sgt. Bndg es was :nlvA?d into the II service at Fort Bragg, X. ('... in Jan uary, 1945. After receiving his infantry basic training at Camp Croft. S. C? he joined the 27th-Infantrv Division on Okinawa in July 1945 7n December of that year, he transferred to the 11th Airborne Division a* Sen din, Japan. Prior to his induction into the Army, John was employed as a farmer, and at the present t:me plans on re- j turning to his prewar occupation when j he is discharged from the servTee. | Having served in the Pacific Thea- j ter. Brfdge* has 'he following awards J to his credit: the Asiatic Pacific rib- . bon, the Japanese O-cupation ribbon, the ProsiHenCal 1'nit Citation. and the Good Conduct nrol Victory nte<lnl?. i SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS By Joe N. (.'raver and \V. I. Shope The Broad River toil conservation district recently had fish delivered for stocking the following farm fish ponds: Herman A. Beam of Fallston, , ah"iT~ waterl Lis vis Route 1 Shelby. The fish delivered at this time was blue gill bream. w;th the large mouth . ass to be delivered next spring These farm fish pond owners are fob 'owing recommended fertilization prac tices recommended by the district. F. C. MeGinnis and L. B. Xolan Route .'t. Shelby, who hrr*"o adjoining farms, will seed permanent pastures on their respective farms this year. | As a part of their soil conservation farm plans, they will use sericea lespedeza and kudzu as a vegetative pro \ tective cover for the water disposal area. Much interest is being shown in the alfalfa throughout the county. Some cf the farmers who have.one or tw) acres in alfalfa are seeding additional acres in alfalfa. However, the larger amount of aoreage is being put in by farmers who have never grown alfalfa before. J. W. Gnnipe Pedroon I eommunity, TT. L. Green Bethlehem community. Chades Logan Mooresbo- ( ro, F. C. Ware Patterson Grove com- ; inuuiii aim maiiv -jincrs are seeling ihis crop for the first time on thei. farms. i Charlie Adair near Waco recently placed an order for 2.000 pine seedlings which he will plant on some of steeper land. Charlie says: "I could use more woodland and would like to j plant more to trees, but the amount of cropland is limited on my farm."'. The district will assist Charlie in working a soil conservation farm plan for his farm and in carrying out the practice set forth in the plan. Cline Wriffht and Lamar Cline of the Waco community are seeding sev- | eral acres to pasture. Many farmers are finding that permanent pasture is j the most economical and convenient ' source of cow feed. Besides its value! as animal feed, grass is one of th? j best conserves of soil and moisture. 1 The State Hospital Farm at Goldshoro will renovate a Dallis-Mermuda pasture by fertilizing, liming, and seeding. Ladino clovers, orchard grass and lespedeza will be added In late February, following discing. Autumn leaves, when well rotted . make an excellent topdressing for lawns and gardener They can also be | used as a mulching material. ' s Skirts 'a' ! SKIRTS T yes, and skirts to ] plaids, or plains, or the the braided trim? You i i color in neat styles des and fashion. Only? $4 fe COMPA " PAGE BEV -J Sale of Towel s THEY'RE STILL HARD TO GET BUT WE MADE A LUCKY PURCHASE! CANNON BATH TOWELS 64c CANNON ' DISH TOWELS ' / ?/ |?| 24c and 33c % Dish Cloths . 11c BUY THEM NOW! I We reserve the right to Limit Quantity of Pur- K chase. BELK'S Dept. Store | REMEMBER ? You Always Save At BELK*8 I 1 Sweaters 0 MATCH ~ " Myk match! Do you want latest creation in skirts, san have your choice of I tigned for both comfort f mHiwBf m x|ii 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
7
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