Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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NOTICE OF SP JCIAL BOND ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the ' ? CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held between 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, Saturday, December 6, 1952, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the City of Kings Mountain the following question: Shall an ordinance passed on October 8, 1952, authorizing not exceeding $600,000 Sanitary Se ,wpr Bonds of the City of Kings Mountain fot the purpose of providing funds for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said City, Including the construction of jsewage treatment plants and a pumping statioh, the installation of additional sewer mains and jlnes, and the acquisition of necessary land* and ? jights of way! and a tax for said be approved? The question hereinabove1 set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof on all taxable property In the City of Kings Mountain. For said election the regular registration books for elections In sold City will be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A. M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, November 8, 1952, and closing Saturday: November 22, 1952. On each Satui day during said period said books will remain open at the polling places, Satqrd iy, November 29, 1952, is Challenge Day. The polling places and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: \VARI> POLLING PLACE / II III IV City Hall City flat},; . Phehfx Store Kings Mountain M tg. ("lull Room REGISTRAR JUDGES ? . * C. I;. Black M.L. Harmon Mrs. J. G. Layton Mrs. II. R. Patton Mrs. P. D. Ilerndon Mrs. Ruth Thomasson Mrs. Ruth Bowers Paul Led ford Mack Murry Rochel Connot es ?. T. 1 iayes Floyd Williams V Victory Chov, Co. Mrs. .1. T. McGinnls, Ji .C.C. Wilson Arthur Barrett By order of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Kings .Mountain. J. R. IIENDRICK ' ' . City Clerk and Treasurer OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND ELECTION CITY OK KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA December 6, 1952 INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote "YES" make a cross (X) mark in the square to' the right of the word "YES". 2. To vote "NO" make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "NO", .1. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. Shall an ordinance passed on October 8, 1952, authorizing hot exceeding $600,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the City oT Kings Mountain for the purpose of providing funds for en larging and extending the sanitary sewer / .system of said Ciiy, including the -const ruc tion of sevvagp. treatment plants and a pump ing station, the installation of additional sewer mains and lines, and the acquisition of necessary lands anil rights of Way. and a tax for said bonds. I>e approved? yi:s NO ? n 1 1 29 N (? U3 J. R IIENDRICK , City Clerk and Treasurer ivsrrs ... . / ( .? Eicrgizing Refreshment! tor the toste. thrill of a lifetime! ALWAYS SAY ? Makp r.!"o Cheerwine! Indelible Ink STAMPING KITS 60c Herald Publishing House Phone 167 & 283 Aove THE CONDITION OF YOUR WATCH BY LETTING IT PRINT A SCIENTIFIC RECORD OF ITS OWN CONDITION IN 30 SECONDS ON OUR Watch & - YOUR WATCH test; f it e i: M your watcK is in qoo.3 condition. tK# chart te'l you *0. M not we * you wK$t it wronq WATCH REPAIRS. FULLY GUARANTEED . PROMPT SERVICE GRAYSON'S JEWELRY HW in M> W "W" HOME-OWNED 1 1 ? i E I I 1 it 1 Family Life Extension Special ist, Mrs. Corinne J. Grimsley of the State College Division of Home Demonstration Work, gives guide posts to child's behavior. GO STRAIGHT AHEAD 1. Always look for the cause back of the child's behavior. , \ 2. Be sure that the child has op portunities to succeed. 3. Be sure that the child has opportunities to feel important. 4. Over-look little irritating hap penings. (Don't hear every bad word your child says or notice all of his grammatical mistakes.) 5. Parents must agree on me thods of discipline. (Any differ ence should be settled away from the children.) 6. Place more emphasis on teaching children how to think rather than what to think. 7. Give, praise when children earn It. 8. Give encouragement when children need it. 9. VVhen possible, give reasons for requests. 10; Give a child an opportunity to talk with you privately. 11. Give a child an opportunity to explain. 12. Apologize when you have made a mistake. 13. Show sell-control when deal ing with a child. 14. Keep your voice calm. 15. Get the child's attention be fore you give' Instructions. GO SLOW ? DANGER AHEAD 1. Don't expect all children to behave the same way or develop character at the same speed. 2. Never make promises which you do not expect to kepp. 3. Never bribe a child to behave. 4. Never frighten a child to make him behave. 5. Guard against being critical of what children, tell you, or act ing shocked at what they tell you. 6. Don't jump at conclusions. 7. Don't use words which anta gonize like "hurry" or "I told you so". . '? u. Never criticize a child in pub He: ' V-'.v : ?' ' - ."V 9. Don't punish a child for something He does today and over look the same thing tomorrow. jffDFW tWWM mEkrX"!* m wmm sTAt^-coii^i -4T'. r >. Now that the frost has. killed the 'lahlia plants we van think about how we will store them f<?r the. winter. If the soil in' which they have been grown is well drained they may be left in the ground until spring in eastern and Piedmont North Carolina. Most people do not have good storage facilities and leaving .hem in the ground is the only way they may be kept. As soon as the plants are killed, cut the stalks off at the surface of ttie ground. Before hard freez ing weather cover the hills with I to 6- inches, of straw or other mulching material. Do nof allow water to stand around The hills. In the Spring when growth starts the dahlia clumps should be taken up arid divided, and then replanted. Even if you d > not want to increase the number of plants you will get higher dah lias if you divide the clumps, plant back one division and give the rest away to your friends If you have a root cellar or Hunting Safety Rules Listed A record breaking number of htihtors is expected this year a'c voiding, to Howard Clapp, county igent for the State College Ex tension Service. With more'lutn H'l'i. in the field than ever before N. ition.il Sa fet.y Council is V.n: p Hg-ninj: for strict observance ' ?ot ,t 11 iMi",tiv N.ifets S if,. Iij.ni: Hi.'', depends ',\n the .<>ni;:iou scri-,. ; rourtesy. .iii.J con slant \ igLlati'ce of all those who engage, in this sport. Accidents . mii ln< reduced if. the most com- I iiv'ii causes fo: them are avoided. j The most common causes are: j. u>e ot modern toads in old I)a [ mascus bart'ef shotguns; failure ! to keep the safety on until ready ! to fire, failure of hunters jo guard against heavy twigs -pltU- , ing the trigger and firing aeei . dent -illy; crossing fences or slip- I pety rocks while carrying a load I ml firearm; ahd failure to recog J nt/e on to wear bright color el. distinctive clothing designed (o prevent a hunter from l>eing I mistaken for a deer or other game animal. A.N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- 1 ING $?>OO.fK*> SANITARY SKU KK t BONDS. | BE IT ORDAINED by the | Board of Commissioners, isome ' times called the Board of City r Commissioners) of the City of Kings Mountain: ' Section l That, pursuant 'to The Municipal Finance Act, 192 i. as amended, bonds of the City of Kings Mountain, North Carotin ?. shall be issued in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding j Sftvi.txao for the purpose of pro viding funds for enlarging and extending the sanitafy sewer sys-j tem of said City, including the construction of sewage treatment plants and a pumping station, the installation of additional sewer mains and lines, and -the acquisi tion cf necessary lands and rights of way. Section 2 That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall he annually levied and collected. Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the clerk and is open to pub lic inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voter? of the City at an election as provided by said Act. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 13th day of October, 1952, and was first published,, on the 30th day of October, 1952. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said ordi nance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publica tion. J. R. HENDRfCK City Clerk and Treasurer. 029-N-6 basement where fhe temperature ranges between 40 and 50 de grees. Fv it would probably be best to take the clumps up in the fall. I take mine up each fall and grow a crop of crimson clover on the garden plot which is turned under in the spring. The stalks should be cut off at the surface of the ground soon after the plants have bee killed by frost. With a spading fork loosen the ground all around the clump of roots. Then work the spacing fork , underneath the clump and lift it out of the ground. Care must be taken not to break the necks of the roots in lifting the clump put. A root with a broken neck is worthless The soil may be removed or may ?be removed or may be left on the clump to protect foots. In the storage cellar or room the clu mps may be placed directly on the floor or .may be packed in boxes. They should be covered with peat or vericulite to pre vent drying out. Girl Scout News Brownie troop 32 met In the recreational building o t hte First Presbyterian Church November 30, 1952. We had our pledges to the flags. Joyce Plonk, our presi dent, chose Nancy Hovls to dress the Brownie doll with the uniform from Luxenbourg. We divided In to groups of three and Mrs. Page gave each group a flower pot and some bulbs. After we had all the bulbs planted and watered. Mrs. Page put the names on the pots. We played some gan\es, made our goodby circle and went home. Index ot prices received by far mers declined 2 per cent from mid August to mid September. Prices paid by farmers declined 1 per cent Both ancient Egypt and anci ent Greece defied great physici ans. - Tar Heel strawuiir> growers plan to harvest 2,000 acres of berries next year, compared with 2,100 acres in 1952, and a ten-year average of 3,120 acres. Over 64 percent of every dollar ' of U. S. National Income goes for wages and salaries. SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe movisls at extra cost) ? Body by Fisher ? Center tk# StyWlM D* Lux 4 Door S*dan. I Continuation of ifa ndord oqvlpmomt and trim llluitrottd li d?p.nd?ni on avail nbilitr of motorlql.) poise Power ? Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op tional at extra cost) ? Largest Brakes in its field ? Unitized Knee-Action Ride. in its Field! VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY JfrVHOUR WRECKER SERVICE CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD evi rsMvo* ?V JUNIOR "On The Boulevard," figure-flattering; coat dress, dotted with king-size buttons. Bright acetate t.'fffct v pJiid belt for the fisp touch. Acetate and rayon faille, f's 9-15. -,)>vr v i .} These and Many other Carole King dresses now o n display at B e 1 k ' s d jacket dresses quick change artists by Ccove^sfKuu^ JUNIORS. Home of Better Values Bare-shoulder charmer of acetate taffeta. V neckline is Med at shoulders with spaghetti - like loops. Demure cover-up jacket completes lovely fashion jiicture. Sizes 7-15, J|2B5 *V / < ?> . ? 'JS?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
6
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