Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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"There's lots more to tell you... iagf but someone Cflia may want to use the PARTY LINE" * . .... " It's tlioughtfulness like this that makes jroor party Dine neighbors thoughtful of you. It allows itima to call and frees the line for incoming calls. MANY of our cu?ton*ert liejtire different type* of lervice which ere not generally nvnilnbi* mm ? mtch a t individual line or two-party lime snrvwM. We hove a record of all such mpplirm (hmu entl we're working herd to pntvide the eeble * and central office equipment newtmrf to furnish the de*ired wervice at toon a* pnnibte. MH*fMSa? sail IIIIMONI AND (UflMAM OOaWANT W%M? ildtwaH tlrri. ot t..*ttral*d. frail obi* at txlri co W. Survey Shows Heavy Bell Weevil Attack The boll weevil survey for the first week of July revealed that four out of five "North Carolina cotton fields were Infested heavily enough to warant dusting, Walter M. Ku lash, entomologist for the Agricul tural Experiment Station, reports. The survey covered 30 southern and eastern counties. The heaviest infestations were still being reported from Scotland, Hoflce and Robeson counties. Hoke Even ? fins lock a o?4y as good a* the Burglary Insurance that backs it up. Lockt may b? forced, possessions stol en, but when you Have a burglary policy through us your claim is settled quickly and (?Hy. AHPATTERSON 4 C.C.WARIUK,MANA6CR 96 S ?n OffKt ?T Mow Aw had a 64 percent infestation last weel*; ttobeswn, 55 percent and Soot land SI percent. The survey showed infestations of 35 percent or more In Harnett, "Northampton, and Samp | son counties. Kulash says the average square infestation for the 20 counties check ed was 36,83 percent. 'Last year at the same time, oniy 2. '27 percent of the squares had been punctured in | the same counties. "In view of the present high infestations, dinting to control wewils is highly desira ble," the entomologist concluded "Many farmers are already carrying out this dusting program." In a further report of general crop conditions, Kulash says that blooms have been reported in nearly all cot ton-growing counties. However, only in scatered fields of the State's sou thern counties is cotton blooming extensively. Throughout the area around ICinSton coton large, well developed and generally in better condition than cotton in any other i wea.' v * ____________ Beggarweed, a plant heretofore looked upon as just a weed, has proved to be an excellent prateln supplement tn poultry feeding in ex perimenfe conducted by United States and "Guatamafon scientists. The state of Ohio has navigable waterways for 430 miles of the Ohio river, 230 miles of lake frontage atod 100 miles on the Mukingum river. Manufacturing, mining and oil are among Its chief interests. a LITTLE STORE '.Witt ' BIGBABGAINS McCarter's Cash Grocery Phone 223 for Friends Counttynien HfNtV I TA/1 0## AiC N#rwo#l. ?v?ry fcWqy Dean Buick H. CHEROKEE ST. OU!TF. literally, it's one car in a thousand? 999 other cars take the road for every Estate Wagon. Buick turns out. Hut it's far more than something exclusive, as you'll soon see when one takes its place in your garage. For those times, for instance, when house guests arrive ? what smarter equipage could you send to the station, what greater comfort, what handier way to manage the luggage problem? And when the Ix>rd and Master yearns for a few days away from it all ? what's handier than this nimble gadabout, that lets him fold down a hack seat at nightfall and enjoy full length double-bed sleeping space? /VmJ that place in the country, calling for a ear that can go iust about everywhere, do just about everything . . . That's when you'll go for the ruggedness of this beauty with its steel training, steel top and springs of durable, service -free coiled steel. That's when you'll go for Dynaflow Drivet too ? and the steady, even, fluid pull that takes furrowed fields, rough pastures and narrow back roads with equal, shift ?'free ease. ? ' ?:- ? In all truth, this is ? star of many roles. Smart and sleek, finished like an expres* cruiser, it's a standout for style in any park* ing line-up, a family favorite for its quick readiness to take on any transportation job. ?*? *i i.Y ? < ?' *? i, ? ?'* '* - - .V ? It's a buy, too, like all Bmaks ? and your dealer is offering pleasantly prompt delivery. Why not see him today about, the car that both literally and figuratively is one in ^St*ndmrJ m R*aJmaiUr, NEWOOMSB ? Bobby Bloke, sen sation J "Swing King on Skate*" and ut ?w popular Karen from a new and delightful combination in i the all new Holiday On lot coming to Cbaslotte lor its annual seven day I iWy at the Memorial Stadium start ing Sunday. July 17 at 9 p. m. and continuing nightly at 8:30 through Saturday July 25. , , i ? <\ ? : ? Holiday On Ice Show In Chavlotto Sunday 1 * "I believe one can do anything if , ; he works hard enough at It." That is . the credo voiced by Bobby Blake, ! whose flashing blades amazes America, In the all-new and great er edition of "Holiday On Ice of 1949," cdfoing Sunday, July 17 to Memorial Stadium in Charlotte for seven days. - Bobby, whose real name is Robert Joseph Blake, is a dancer on skates, literally. Dancing, he says, is a job ? and he works at it. Hours before each show, he's on the Ice ? and be fore that ? he's on a floor, dancing. AA1A1 of his astonishing routines are arranged and perfected on a dance floor before he dons the skates. Bobby is one of the top sensations of "Holiday On Ice." He is a great favorite with his co-stars and mem bers of the "Glamour-leers," as' the girls ensemble- are called. He is ne ver "high hat" and he aids the younger and less experienced ska ters in the company generously, coaching them in grace and poise and all rhe arts of skating. Bobby is a native of Philadelphia and is 25 years old. At the age of 16 he became a professional dancer and toured the country in many shows. In 1940 he saw1 his first ice skating show. He had never skated, but his success in adagio and acro batic dancing gave him an idea. Why not put his dances on skates? snd he did it! It took him ?< year ska ting 8 to 10 hours almost every day, to satisfy himself with his perform ance. Blake was away from skates when he was In the army. After the war he immediately returned to the ice and regained his top-starring spot. However, in 1946, he lost nine months as a result of a fall, and the medics were dubious about his re turn to skates. The fail forced the removal of some oartilege. , But Bobby cameb ack by hard practice. In the greater 1949 "Holiday On i Ice," Bobby Blalle will perform all of the routines hs is now famous for, plus some astounding innovations he has just perfected. He'll be fea tured In the beautiful waltz specta cle, vtflu co-star with the lovely Karen in a spritely, zingy, creation called "Hot Scotch," and it's a pos itive cinch that Bdbby's winning smile and lithe rhythm skating in his sensation solo, "IcedOm's King of Swing, " will bring thunderous re cognition from the audience and squeals of delight from the bobby sox brigade. ? j Reserved seats may be purchased now by Mall Orders to Holiday On Ice, 411 Liberty Life 'Building, Char lotte, N. C Reserved seat pribes are $1.85, $2.25, $3.00. There will be 3, 000 General Admission seats avail able each night at $125 for adults, or 75c for children. 'All prives in clude tax. NOTICE or SALE By order of the Kings Mountain School Board a* their regular meet ing on June 20, 1949, the undersign ed will sell for cash at public auc tion on the premises on Saturday, July 23, 1949, at 10-00 o'clock a. m., or within legal hours, the fo Vowing property: The eight room, two story frame dwelling house located the rear of the West End School Building In the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., and known ?t the V. R. Cline house. The purchaser will be required to move said building on or before Au gust 15, 1949. This the 21st day of June, 1949. B. S. Neill, Vice-Chairman. B. N. Barnes, Secretary June 24 ? July 15 sucts??L/fr \r\y >
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 15, 1949, edition 1
10
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