Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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mm* ' m si'" 'J - . -' s " ' 1 .V Friday. February 20.1948 A howl Jn the rear of your car may | mean two things. "You need grease ' e In the differential ? or you've Just' n backed into someone. The National 11 Safety Council asks drivers to look j.t before they back, and not to depend i on the rear view mirror. 5 . ' t Pedestrians: To say in the pink, watch the red and green. , y r , 'A *. . Royal FOR a K . % " . \ - *. , ' . : \ . .? . # * . V * !' . \ ' v 2&T Our Spring '48 shipm you've been wearing f . _ j arrived. Come in and ( \ ; ?Stetson Premier Str ,V.? ... *' ' : ' V' ' ' ' ' <x*~. > I -?Royal Stetson Whi] TRnvrrl Rt#?tsr>n Whii ?Stetson Royal Delu PLONK &C Your Merchan ' I FUF I 11 Al I EVERY ^ I ; All Mew Gt - I This W End TaMeir-Night tresses?Platform R I Ing Chairs?Boudoir Unfinished Chest* in I SALE SI I Cone Eai I Dedmon B' I PHONE 502-J k - v ^** /' " For. the first time in recent years, xcept when gasoline was gone tc var, motor vehicles were deposed In 947 as the champion accident killer. The National Safety Council's figures show home accidents took 33,>00 lives, well ahead of the traffic oil of 32,000. Inspect your car today?protect 'our life tomorrow. rxuum mum j v laranteed Furniture? Factory To Ton feek We Can OH r ' ' ' . ' Tables?Dinlngroon Suites?1 MiliAwii WtfiMtM Dknln C(AIHS Choirs?Box Springs?Table ! Three Sixes?Linoleum, 9x12 a rABTS PROMPTLY A > * v> 1 rly And Inspect The id's Livestoc wB > )tetsons PRING ' eat of fine Stetsons or years have just get ready for Easter. - ntr?lir??rs J fl Sfl . i . ... ' j ' ' .*' y ? Dpets ..... $10.00 ' ' M v . V " " .* . ' ' f ppets $10.00 xe $12.50 BROS. o. t Since 1899 INITL JCTK THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HE! 1 OUR DEMOCR PLENTY OF *Gi America owes much to in the expression * GE 7 ^LThe first settlers VI who came to america / a^r ' /p ma0 pl-?ntyof,t: wf^xv Through these qualities , . th? will to wokj<- ameki HIGH STANDARD Of LIVING ITS FAMIDES IN THE YEAR LIFE INSURANCE AMD SAVI AMERICAN *6?T-UP-AM STRONG-AND PO/NTi FUTURE PROGRESS F Plan Farm Program During Idle Hoars j When weather conditions make it necessary for farmers to spend their time indoors, Moyle S. Williams, Farm Management specialist for the State College Extension service, says that one of the most profitable ways to spend this time would he to plan their farm program for thenew year. 1 Practically all farmers do some kind of planning, Mr. Williams said i but too often these plans are poorly The beat way to plan, he says, is I to get tMe entire family together and ' spend afew hours on Just what the I family wants to accomplish for the [ I year and how this can be done. > ' These goals should be written down j so the written plan can be used as. .a guide throughout the year. A'few 1 hours spent in making a farm plan wil save sevciai days of actual iwork in many cases, Mr. Wiliams I declared. ' A good farm plan should include livestock and crops to be produced, fertilizer to be used, farm woodland plan, labor requirements expected crop and livestock disposal, estimated receipts and expenses and other items needed by the individual farmer. A good farm plan must also be flexible to meet conditions throughout the year. Good planning means larger net income for the farm Mr. Williams said.; . ! Accidents in 1947 caused 10,500,000 Injuries, 380,000 of fhem bringing some degree of permanent impairment, according to the National , Safety Oodndl. IRF I IN NT 7:30 ' Direct From * er Yon Dinette Suiter?Mot?Sofa Beds?LoungLamp*?Throw Rugs nd 6x9. t tm Articles :k Yard - ' . V- 'J'. .. *' o * * i y' *AUD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C :ACY by Mat 1 -.T-UP-AND-GO" ! IE QUALITIES SUMMEO UP -UP-ANO-GOl ,,,, - -SO DID THE FAMILIES WHO OPENED UP THE WEST ?(; Mi I* * ^ W/7rAT>V?, S?LF-/KUAHCet ca has won tooav's and protection for 8 aheap through NGS? __ -'r ii? mi t>-60"HAS MADE US f THE WAV TO Oft OUR DEMOCRACY. ^ Speaking Contest Finals In Raleigh The State finals of the 1948 Soil Conservation Contest will be held in Saleigh, March 26 when the nine district winners will compete for SCTA f _ f?- L_? ? ? - ? -- ?>*j? in mvniks ounas oeing oiierea to the first, second, and third place winners, according to J. Prank Doggett, Extension Soil Conservationist at State College. Mr. Doggett stated that the district contests will be held on March 19, which will be preceded by the codrity contests on March 12 and the school contests, March 5. More than 5,000 contestants are expected to take part in the contest, Mr. Doggett said, adding thta these contestants will come from virtually every county in the state. The contest is being sponsored by the North Carolina bankers Association and is the first lime that high school students from every county have been eligible to compete. . .-r" - . * ,. * -J " . The first prize winner in the State contest will receive $400 in U. S. Savings Bonds and an all expense trip to the 1948 annual meeting of the State Bankers Association. The Bankers Association is furnishing $200 of fhe first prize. Warren S. Johnson of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company in Wilmington and president of the N. C. Bankers Assoc iation, and Gordon Hunter of the Peoples Bank in Roxboro and chairman of the agriculture committee of the Bankers Association, are each providing'$100. The second place winner will receive a $100 Savings Bond, and the third place winner a $50 Bond, Mr. Doggv:?; .'said. The accident death toll in the U. S. last year was 100,000 lives, a 2 per cent Increase over 1946, according to the National Safety Council. Home deaths led the list of causes, and the traffic death toll was the only one to show a reduction from 1946. Electric heating pads at?d blankets can be used without danger If the'Instructions are followed, to the letter, the National Safety Council says. Cautions such as "Do not wet" and "Do not use pins" should be strictly observed. WHEN PAYING MDUR 61 INSURANCE PREMIUM 6Y CHECK, MONEY ORDER . OR POSTAL NOTE BE SU? ITS - 'PROPERLY RUtD-lM ANO YOU RE FULLY IDENTIFIED * 1 .' 'v;;. , iv ? x..^. - && : iiil ' v\- 7s" ' -< ;"fcv,-fc' : "V. v ' './ : , % r% Fifteen Cases Heard In Recorder's Court Fifteen cases were tried jn City Recorder's court held Monday, Feb. 9, at City Hall, JudgeO. C. O'Farref) presiding. Willie Ted Ledford. for violation of the motor vehicle laws, in that he did not have his state auto license plates displayed but had them in his vehicle, paid costs. Afton P. Clark., of Kingsport. Tenn. paid a fine of 510 and costs for speeding. Robert Case, for attempted assault iV* o Hoo/lU- \i 01 * * M wvtiui" nrn)/v" WIUI If fit? Ml to kill, paid costs; John Fowler, tor drunk and disorderliness. paid $10 and costs; and "Earl Bailey, for asPi i 1 % iflHI \ t A V " : ,i r-^?. _ ^//UKl GIVES YOU A ONE-COAT WA It's the perfect little c over everything ... sa your beautiful evening It deep-down pockets, of crispl^ notched lape Of pure wool suede, wear now ... perfect ? Sizes 10 to 18. ? Swcmds-down? Kee DEPurnn ? . . J" 4 , . V. 4**i .' : : ' . v . ? . . ? Page Fi* sbuIi' tin a fpmale, paid $10 /costs. - ' , * /' . f A\a.i McOall paid $5 and costs It* public drunkenness and the fo rowing paid costs on similar charts John Fowler, W. H. Moss ?Buffalo.) Gary Blddi.\ Yates A. Smith. Henrj L. Wright, Samuel Walter Worrhea. Walter Leigh, Skeet Barrett, aoC. Louis Fratey i Bessemer Cltyd Orte out of three death's ?roit burns in the home is a child under five, National Safetv ('nuririi tics reveal. That puts it squarely u\ to parents to guard little ones iros fire hazards, and to teach as eary as possible the dangers of matWus | lighters and bonfires. I Drive Slow?Children Move Fas: ; i ' .. i % v.. v ** ' - - ' V: ; \ i I It' ; ; 1 t H \ See this codt I |x J advertised in | / MADEMOISELLE . v. . f RDROBE r \ :oat! The one you'll wear lits, dresses, slacks, and I gown. Swansdown gives 1 adds the smart contrast. / is. . . ' | . wonderful for southern c.omes spring anywhere. 1 $49.50 .jj . 'M I ;3 -Ours exclusively stf*',' - ? ter's INT STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1
11
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