Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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Greenville's Textile Exposition Expected To Attract About 40,000 ' * ... 2 2 a | 1- ? L" ? GREENVILLE; S. C. ? The] "biggest show on earth" of its kind to have been held regularly ' over a span of more than a quar ter centruy Is putting on the lar gest performance yet this fall, with expanded facilities, greater accommodations and a general "new look". If s not the kind of shou the average person knows much a bout. That's because It's not- di rected to the public but to an in dustry ? textiles. Yet a show that can attract close to 40,000 people ? even if they are all connected ?with the trade ^ Isn't peanuts ?ltd popcorn in anybody's langu age. i It's called the Southern Textile Exposition but "Southern" Is real ly a misnomer, for It Is industry wide In scope .and since the first show was held back in 1915, the Southeast has become the center of the vast cotton textile Industry ? with the great bulk of it sltuat ?d within a 100-mlle radius of Greenville. The 17t* biennial Southern Tex tile Expos Jon is to be held this year October 6-11 In the usual place, Greenville's mammoth Tex tile Hall, built especially for the purpose. This Is the occasion up on which manufacturers and-dea lers in machinery, equipment, ac cessories, supplies, primary fabri cating materials and parts exhi bit their newest wares. And there is a lot which is "new" this year. New develop ments and improved designs co ver a wide range. A number of these will be shown to the trade lor the first time. The scope and magnitude of such an exhibition, and the In terest which it evokes, can be realized when it* is considered that in the aggregate textile man 'ra9<* Hay you *<m m*r ova * to younatt ? to InvMtlgat*. AsthmaNefrIn If yw ar? a ?nf pteoM brtrm fa row for fr?? iMpocrio* end Mrridn*. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY fbona 41 aad 81 9 TBS REZALL STOHK ulacturing is very .big business, cotton textiles alone providing Jobs for more than a half million operatives and turning out goods valued in the primary market at over six billion dollars annually. In serving the demands of the public ? and the armed services ? its Importance Is exceeded only by ,foc<l and. shelter. Yet, unlike most major industries^ it does not consist of a few large com panies, but hundreds and hun dreds of mills scattered from Maine to Texas and California. The average mill or unit accounts for only a minor fraction of one percent of the Industry's business. The American cotton mills buy two billion dollars worth of A merican-grown cottoh a year. Others, of course, buy synthetic fibers and yarns and wool. Not only are they big users of coal ahd electricity, but they are buy ers of tremendous quantities of other materials, exclusive of raw materials, chemicals and ma chinery. Textile machinery alone repre sents a large investment on the part of the mills. Some of the larger pieces of machinery,, for instance, cost many times more than the world's highest priced automobile. A leading textile en gineering firm has estimated that it costs over $16,000 to set up a single Job ? building, machinery, operating capital, etc. In a show like the Southern Textile Exposition this year there will be around 250 exhibitors from all parts of the country. They all don't make textile ma chinery, of course, or even acces sories. But textile mills use prac tically everything ? from slash ers as big ^s a locomotive to a small piece of chalk, not to men tion spinning and weaving ma chinery. The yearly maifcet In mill sup plies alone runs into an astronom ical figure. And, skipping the technical side of the picture, the mills use, like any other modern business, such things as electric accounting machines, and electric canl-punch systems. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator for the estate of William Howard Jenkins, deceased, be fore the Clerk of Superior Court for Cleveland Co\inty, all per sons having claims against the estate are notified to file same with the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of July, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immedi ate payment This the 22nd day el July, 1352 William H. Jenkins, Administrator 2907 Randleman Road Greensboro, N. C. Davis and White, Attorneys. July 24-31? Aug 7-14-21 28 After smoking Camels for 20 days, I found ftay get along wonder&lly with my tttfoat. I especially appreciate Camels mildness when I'm mafo'ng a picture!"' No Kidding! Fishing School Scheduled No kidding, here's a school you go to just to flshl The prospectus, naturally, doesn't state It Just like that. It says. '"The first Salt Water Sports Fishing Institute .... Theme ? The Improvement of Salt Water Sports Fishing." ' .The Institute will be held Sept. 15-19 at Morehead City, North Carolina, sponsored by N. C. State College. Curriculum will Include lectures on fishing techniques and "laboratories" aboard sports fishing boats In Stream. The fee, SB8.u'i. in cludes board, lodging, and boats. Enrollment will be lim ited to 18. men and women. Prospectus and application form free on request to Divi sion ot College Extension, Box SltS, State College station, Ra leigh, North Carolina. Trench SOos Fair Substitute A properly constructed trench silo is a satisfactory substitute for the conventional upright silo even through trench silos are not as efficient In preserving silage, Howard Clapp county agent fdr State College Extension Service, points out. A well-drained site is the first requirement for a trench silo, according to Mr. Clapp. If there is a gentle slope, the trench may be dug the desired depth at the upper end and the excavated dirt used to build up the sides at the lower end. If the site is level the trench may he below the natural ground level, provided that suit able drainage to a dry well is available. On poorly drained ground, a trench may be built above the natural ground level by construct ing stone or concrete walls with heavy footings back by wide, compact dirt banks. Stone or con crete approaches are necessary for removal of silage in all weather. Farmers planning a silo shoujd consider the herd size, silage needed daily, length of feeding season and amount of forage to be stored. Mature an imals need about one cubic foot of silage per day, or two cubic feet if little hay is fed. Well packed silage averages 40 pounds per cubic foot. To ease removal of silage, the silo should be no more than eight feet deep; for ease in pack ing. no less than 12 feet wide at the bottom; and for ease in cov ering not more than 20 feet wide Post-Korean Vets To Get Flight Tiajateg ' ' Post-Korean veterans who want to learn how to fly will get 75 per cent of their flight training costs paid by the Government, under a new GI Bill signed by the President in mid-July. The rest will have to come out of the vete ran's own pocket. The new GI Bill, Public Law 550, applies to veterans whoserv od since the outbreak of fighting In Korea In June 1950. Their ser vice need not necessarily have been In Korea. It provides veterans with five benefits; education and training and GI loans, both administered by the Veterans Administration; and unemployment compensa tion, mustering-out pay and Job finding assistance, handled by other agencies. Under the new GI Bill, the VA will make monthly payments di rectly to veteran-trainees, and not to the school. Out of the allow ance, veterans will have to meet all their own expenses, including tuition. ' The VA allowance for flight trainees also will go to the vete rans. but they must turn the money over to the flight school, along with some funds of their own, to cover the cost of the train ing. The law specifies that the flight training pay will be based on 75 per cent of the school's es tablished charge for non-veterans taking the same course. In tlw case of a veteran taking flight training along with some other course under the new GI Bill, he will receive both the flight allowance plus whatever other allowance he may be en titled to ? depending on the course. Question ? I am a World War II veteran taking a correspon dence course under the GI Bill. May I switch to a classroom course in the same field this com ing fall, even though the GI cut off date has passed? ANSWER ? No. Under post cut-off-date regulations, veterans may not switch from correspon dence to classroom training, even If it's In the same field. at the bottom. The walls should have an outward slope of one to two feet for each four feet rise and the bottom should have a slight crown in the center and gutter along the sides. If the floor is dirt or stone, it should slope one foot In 50 feet; if con crete, it should slope one foot in 100 feet. Gut? (/m tt? SELL IT THRU THE HEBALD WANT ADS would be held for one laying year only. Many farm flock owr. t like to reproduce their own iloeks in order to have a constant sup ply of young chickens available, and this is understandable, as serts Loarstyne, However, farm ers should realize that the chicks hatchedare a reflection of their parents. " Good parent slock is necessary If the chicks are to live and put on flesh economically. Conse quently, a good breeding prog ram should exist in the farm flock or it should be an all -pull et flock replaced from a reliab le source each. year. . ? Dearstyne reccomends selling off pullets after the first year of lay and replacing them with new pullets, which should do much to build up the supply of eggs. After the first lay, the per formance of the chicken is drast ically reduced, and thus, returns are reduced, the poultTyman adds. QUESTION: How can, 1 obtain higher returns from my farm flock? ANSWER: "Thre is little doubt that the labor income ped bird in the vast majority of or farm flocks can be increased by an aggresive program which would include better bred stock, a bal-. anced diet, and careful man agement," according to R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at North Carolina State College. Dearstyne advises replacing mongrel hirdis by pure>breds or by carefully bred crosses which Guess We'd Hang Up Better ? # ? someone Use may want to use the PARTY LINE" Keeping calls brief pays dividends in more pteasant telephone service foi everyone. It's thoughtfulness that makes your party line neighbors thoughtful of you. ? Shore the tin* freely with others ? Release the lino in an emergency o Answer your telephone promptly e Give called party time to answer . - k? Southern Sell Telephone and Telegraph Company y.l ? ? *? . , MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ? !?' .1*M litl Here's your chance of the "summer-time" to buy playtime accessories at really big savings. Scores. of things, you'll need and enjoy in the sun-filled, fun-filled weeks ahead are priced 'way down to give you SON-sational values la top-quality summer goods. Buy for your immediate needs. Buy for Labor Day oatlngs. Buy for next summer. You'll save on everything you buy because every price is a low price at our helght-of-the season CLEARANCE SALE. NOXZEMA, Regular ..... 49c PACQUINS SILK N' SATIN .... 49c Dr. W??f i Mlra?lm-Tuft TOOTHBRUSH 59c#r PJLCQIINS EXCITING NEW BEAUTY LOTION SIU ill r 49c SATIN NEW IMPROVED FITCH Baadraff brnvir SHAMPOO Film-free Hsir P|IA Without H1IC Detergent |||| Drynet* 4 Ox. MARCHAND'S HAIR RINSE Six Treatment* Don't lose Sloop Tonight Wit>? Sunburn Get .? NOXZEMA Medium Size 49< AOHlSIVf TAP* RED CROSS* ADHESIVE TAPE in the new A . CUT-QUICK 3Sc IKAIH MMIK ' ~ Package '/>" * 6'/i ydt *No<?Ang<l,o<t whqt???r w.th Not,o*ol ??<J C'Oi* !<Ve*'V Hee?s Williams Shave Cream, 4 o*. 43< Palmolive Lather Shave, lg..35< Mennen Skin Bra<er, 5 oz. 59< Gillette Blue Blades, 10s ... 49 < Burma Shave, 4 01. tube ....... 40c Wee*-!??4' flee*8 Flashlight with batteries ? 89 1 Blue-Jay Callus Plasters ... 33< Squibb Dental Kit 89 < Co-Ets Cotton Squares, 40s. .. 19< Anacin Tablets, 30s 39< PAPER PLATES Pkq. of '2 3D MID-SUMMER SALE ohm HAT 1 S0N GLASSES SOB 11B1 f|i Choice ol Styles, Men'* or Women'* ft oltl* ty?i and htad 39c to '2^? Griffin 03* All. Whit., ? ?!.? SaH Tablets AO* t.ttl. ?< too * Amolin 33 4 Goby 59 4 6-12 49 4 Calamine Lotion * ?*. h?MI? _ 16< PAPER NAPKINS 2 pkjs 15c 2 FOR EYE BEAUTY waterproof mascara in cream form, won't run, streak or smear, even if you cry or swim * ith it on. With it, EYE Cream SPECIAL, rich, easily absorbed for dry eye area and squint lines. Combination value, 2.00. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.00. 3K.K SHEEN CREAM sHampoO - cream-iinse and super shampoo in one! With HEAD LINER. glamorous hair groom gives lustrous highlights to hair, keeps it beautifully neat. Combination value, 1.50. BOTH FOR ONLY 1 .00. 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS PERFUME spray DEODORANT keeps under arms dry, perfumes and stops odor. Matching WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE STICK for fra grant refreshment! Combination value, 2.05. BOTH FOR ONLY 1 .25. PAT FOB ONE ? GET ONE FREE J FOR OILY SKIN "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM, marvelous cleanser that discourages blemishes. Also BEAUTY WASHING CHAINS, for brisk friction wash that helps remove blackheads. Com bination value, 1.70. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25. 2 FOR DRY SKIN 2 FOR COARSE PORES HEAVEN-SENT EAU De toilette, divine lloral bouquet in a clinging, long-lasting fragrance. Also heaven-sent deodorant CREAM ends perspiration problems, keeps you fresh/Combination value, 1.8-5. 2 FOR ALL-DAY MAKE-UP SILK-TONE FOUNDATION, flawless, glamor ous and lasting- covers every tiny imperfec tion"! AI-0 SILK SCREF.N FACE POWDER, for radiant silken finish! Combination value. 2.00. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50. 2 FOR "LIFELESS" HAIR LIMITED VME ONLYI 2 FOR AGING SKIN "pasteurized" NIGHT CREAM, extra rich moisturizing cream that helps smooth out lines, prevents dryness. With "HERBAL" EXTRAIT, ultra-soothing lotion for sensitive skin. Combination value, 2.38. > ' ' BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50. PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL with superfine emollients to clean and lubricate dry, taut skin. Paired with SKIN LOTION SPECIAL for a velvety smooth finish. Combi nation value, 1.88. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25. 2 FOR DAINTINESS DEEP CLEANSER, amazing new liquid clean ser that penetrates deeper, removes bacteria which commonly cause surface blemishes, With it, "herbal" SKIN LOTION, astringent freshener. Combination value, ?.00. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25. 2 FOR PERFUMING COMMAND PERFORMANCE EAU DE PARFUM, exquisite long-lasting, feminine fragrance. To complement it, COMMAND PERFORMANCE COLOGNE STICK, to cool you. Combination value, 2,55. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.75. HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED - Shop in Cool Comfort KINGS MOUNTAIN! SKSf8 BRUC COMPANY 1 THE CITY'S MO D E R N S TOR E
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1
11
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