County Supervisors
Are Being Elected
County supervisors of soil conser
vation districts are being elected in [
88 of North Carolina's 100 counties'
during the week of December 5-10,;
according to J. Frank Doggett, ex
tension soil conservationist at State1
College.
Four counties ? New Hanover,
Watauga, Henderson, and Macon ?
are holding supervisor elections for
the first time and wii elect three su
pervisors each. The other 84 coun
ties will choose one supervisor each. !
The three supervisors in each coun
ty serve staggered terms of three!
? , years each. ' -,.|
All qualified voters, regardless pf j
?whether they own land or whether
they live in the city or the country,
are eligible to cast ballots. They
must, however, be registered on the
regu lair election books. ' ' |
A number of polling places havej
been set up in each county, and vo
ting may be done any time during
. the week. Information as to location
\ . of polling places may be obtained '
f from the county fariVir agent.
County supervisors do not receive'
a salary for their services,
Halifax Woman Is
Good Trucker
"Trucking out of ^)is world" is a.
phrase that could be applied to Mrs.
Mary Ward Palmer of Ha'ifax, says
D. J. Knight, Negro , county agent I
tor the State Colege Extension Ser
> , vice. ; ?'
Knight hastens toadd, however,
that when he uses this expression
he is hot talking about Mrs. Palm
er's dancing but about her ability
as a grower and seller of vegetables.
Mrs. Palmer received training as
a vegetable grower during World
War fl, and she has continued her
activities along this line. In fact,
says Knight, she has almost become
a specialist in forcing vegetables to
grow "out of season." Each year she
sells hundreds of dollars worth of
vegetables to stores and homes in
Halifax, Weldon, and Roanoke Ra
pids. . '
According to the county agent, a
visit to her place about the middle
of November revealed that she had
nearly 200 bushels of ripe tomatoes
on the vines, as well- as fresh lima
beans, green peas, pepper, and sev
eral varieties of salads.
"My success," says Mrs. Palmer is
dye to studying the market, and pro
ducing and selling my products
* when everything is scarce. It takes a
little more work and a little more
money that way, but the System
|>ays," she adds. *
Foods all the way from soup to
ice cream may soon be made com
mercially from whey, skimmilk, but
termilk and other dairy by-products.
tJSDA nutritionists have already
made such things' as cream-style
soups, tomato-whey beverages, po
tato skim-milk wafers, two kinds of
cake and buttermilk Ice cream.
Around 200,000 cotton farmers i-n
North Carolina are eligible to vote in
ithe national marketing quota refer
endum, Thursday, December 15.
i ?'
FAMILY FRIEND .
wma/EMs&MM
' A family taste-treat as a bever
age, GOLDEN GUERNSEY
I Milk adds extra energy-value to
cooked 4jiheil Besides, the
half pint of cream which tops
each quart make* delicious
? "emergency" butter. Try ?hiss
Lei GOLDEN GUERNSEY top
milk stand 24 hours. Bring to
room temperature. Beat tvifh.
electric mixer in shallow bowl
until butter separates from but
iermiUt. * Knead out moisture.
' < Sab to taste I
TRT SOME OF OUR
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
CREAM TODAY!
XX Heavy Whipping
Cnaiik Vipt. , . . .
Coffe* or Cerenl
Cream, V* pt- ? 25c
Archdale Fanns
] Vets Can Get Aid
To Complete School
Nearly half a million World War
II veterans who did not complete
I grade school before- the war have
: been given the chance to further
I iheit education through the GI Bill, j
[ according to Veterans Administra
j tJon. ? v.
I The figure is based on a VA sam
[ pling which disclosed that eight
i percent of the 6,000,000 veterans who ;
so far have taken GI Bill tcaining
I did not have an eighth grade educa
I tion at the time they started their
; GI cdursc'A
i The sampling was made as of '
j Jiw.e 1,19-19.
' The 6,000,000 tolal includes 2,200,
000 veterans who were in training ,
! on June 1, and 3,800,000 who had
previously been enrolled but who j
were not taking training on that I
date
Of the veterans enrolled under the
GI Bill at that tme, 10.8 percent, or
240,000 had not finished elementary
jjchool when they started.
Of those not then in training, 6.6 j
percent, or 254,000 veterans, had had
seven years or less of schooling.
Nearly pnp -third of the 254,000
veterans taking institutional on
farm training on June 1, or 30,9 per-,
cent had not completed the eighth
gratle when they entered their cour
ses.
On the same date, 15.8 percent of
the 147,000 on-the-job trainees and
7.7 percent of the 1,371,000 veterans
in educational instiutions had gone
no further than the seventh grade at
the time they began GI Bill training.
NERVOUS
STOMACH
ALI.l M IN relieves distressing symptoms
of "nervous stomach" ? heaviness after
meals, belching, bloating and colic due to
gas. ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested
by doctors and found highly eSactive. Wo>>?i
famous ? more than a 14 billion acid to date.
ALLUVHN Garlic Tablets
Kings Mountain Drug Co.
Kings Mountain, N. C.
BIG COLLEGE ALL-STAR. Lewis Allen. Duke University tackle who will
play against the Charlotte Clippers in the Annual College All-Star game
Saturday alte' noon at Charlotte Memorial Stadium. Coach Wallace Wade,
of Duke, lafels Allen, "the best
HARRIS
? Ambulance Service ?
J Phone 118 Kings Mountain, N. C.
Typewriter Ribbons? Phones 167 or 283
Mauney Twins Delight Hearers
In Third Professional Concert
Ernest and' Mites Mauriey, duo- pi
a ni. s;s, presented ho third program,
ill their first series of professional
coiici'Hs -Thursday ni^hc 1, at
the G.isionia High Srhobl Auditor J
um. i ? - ? . |
Their program opened with Bach'.- :
"Sheep May Safely Graze," played I
with simplicity and grace, each
theme singing Clearly from, wel; j
? balanced pianos. The sparkling \i:- 1
tuosity of the "Scherzo" from "A ?
Midsummer Night's Dream" by
Mendelssohn and the dynamic in j
tcrpretation of Brahm's "Variations j
011 a Theme" by Haydn, indicated to j
those who heard the twins for the j
first time toiat they are well on their j
way to a successful musical Career. J
The.l'hypin "Rondo in v. \l.t|o:. oj>.
7.3., \v i s a perfect ha I a net' of dt'Jii'<.i*
vv Urui strength. Nowhere ib t he Pro
liant was their eXpi'icssiv e muter
Ma ndins: of liv e, inpoxjl ions more
iM''arj,\ , mvji than in the IVUussv.
Have) w ith ihv striking -con
trast between ih?- soft, subtle i<mai
effoeis of the "Clouds" and the fltcjj
luiHiamV "I the "Festivals.''
Tht?> v'u1*" pleted iiieir
wiili the IxMUiJfiU arrangement by
Chasing of ilu* Strauss "ArUst l.ilu
Wail/.:'
Very generous wirh encores, tire
twins played several more selections
I the most attractive of which vvas the
humerus and dissonant "I'o'ka''
i from "L'A^e D'or" by Shoslakovltch.
ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT
THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO
TAKt THIS, FOR tX AMPLE ? A roomy 6-poisenger
4-door Sedan of 115 hp. Ideal for a family car.
Available with Dynaflow Drive at optional equip*
t at extro cost.
Iook this tidy Buick over ? and you may
_> hear a still small voice saying "go ahead
?get it r
If so, don't think it's mere ambition urging
you to splurge.
The simple (act i9 that this lively fashion
setter is not only a car straight from your
? rosiest dreams, but a brawny straight - eight
Buick that Practically any budget can handle!
M^atch prices ? and you'll find that many
a six costs you more than this dries.
Boil it dowi\ to costs per pound ? and pound
age in a car often means more durability and
longer life as well as smoother riding ? and
you'll find this one right down among the
so-called lowest priced cars.
Figure your investment over the extra years
' . you'll be happy in a Buick ? check the used
car listings and see how Buicks hang onto
their resale value ? and you'll see the wis
dom in buying a better car to begin with.
A^nd just figure how much more dutorno ? .
bile you're getting here.
The extra value of BuickVown Fire|>alf .
yalve?in-hcad straight-eight power.
Tun# to HtN*V J. TAVIO*. ABC N?Mr4, tvt ry Mo*4oy ?vtnfag.,
The bump-smothering gentleness of soft coil
springs on all wheels, both fore and aft.
The roominess of Buick's king-size interiors
?the lightness of Buiok controls ? the new
parking and garaging ease of traffic-handy
size ?
And that completely different and distin
guished look of Buick's tapered fenders,
sleek jet-plane lines and the sturdy, shock
, deflecting protection of that bold new front
end uesign. f '
So go ahead and listen to that stiH small
voice. It's your budget, nudging you to go get
the actual figures and replace guesses with
facts.
The place to go is your Buick dealer's ? and
if you want to travel like fortune's favorite,
the time to sign on the dotted line is now!
<EC
TRAFHC-HANDV SIZE ? MORE
FOR TNf MONf r ? DYNAFIOW
optional of extra epif - JE7-UNM
NON-LOCKING BUMPER- GUARD
? HIGH - PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT*
( IGHT fNGINC ? COIL SPRINGING
AU AROUND ? LOW-PRESSURE
ON SAFETY-RIDE RIMS ? GREATER
VISIBILITY FORE AND AFT ?
LOCKING LUGGAGE LIDS ? STEADV.
RIDING TORQUE- TUBE DRIVE ?
5MAVT
TKN-STRMKE!
DEAN BUICK COMPANY
If. CHEROKEE ST. ? PHONE 330 ? KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
i ? When miter mmfmmHImi mrm bm*U ICTC1 fill bmUd them