Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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OR I E NT W ' .C*n ^ve fun fljurtiig out your mtuit? from the Orient i m i pleasant little letter pu/rle. If the number of th.n t iIm Is 70Ur firlt_n*me 1? 5 or ten. subtract from 7. If more r5?.?i# j your flr,t "ubtract from 13. Now take this reiult and find your key letter In the word ORIENT at the ton of $Vur&r.TK5',l???? f. ,he ?PP" ?"* corner^ check each one 2lyytette?T.k%dem^e'UP^tV,,r?m "" to rt'ht Be,ow lh? lob Placements 01 North Caiolina 0^ l^fo w Bic High f q| Uk 1" ? RALEIGH ? College gradu ates, 385 from four-year colleges and universities and 137 from t junior two-year colleges, were placed in their first suitable jobs following graduation by person nel in the 64 local offices of the Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina during the fiscal year ended last June 30, it is announced by Ernest C. Mc Cracken, director of the Commis sion's N. C. State Employment Service Division. In addition to the 522 college graduates, these local offices re corded placements of 349 gradu ates of business and commercial schoo'i and 3,487 graduates of liigh schools in the same period, or a total of 4,358 graduates of all types of institutions during the fiscal year. Of the 385 Jour-year college and university graduates placed, 45 were graduates of such col leges located in other states and 340 graduated from North Caro lina Institutions. A break-down shows the number placed from the four-year colleges and uni versities, as follows: University of North Carolina, 47; Woman's College of UNC, 33; A & T College, 25; Duke Univer sity, 21; N. C. State College, East Carolina College and High Point College, 19 each; Lenoir Rhyne College, 17; Wake Forest College, 16; Johnson C, Smith University, 15; Atlantic Christian College, 12; North Carolina College, 11 ; Mere dith, 10; Davidson College, Ap palachian State Teachers' Col lege and Livingstone College, 7 each; Western Carolina College, Elon College, Catawba College and Fayetteville Teachers' Col lege, 6 each; Guilford College and Flora McDonald College, 5 each; Greensboro College, Salem College and Shaw University, 4 each; Bennett College and Eliza beth City State Teachers' College, 3 each; and Winston-Salem Tea chers' College, 1. Of the 137 junior college grad uates placed in jobs, 20 were from out-of-state colleges and the 117 graduating from North Caro lina junior colleges were distri buted as follows: Louisburg Col lege and Mars Hill College, 19 each; Peace College, 13; Camp bell College, 11; Gardner- Webb College, 10; St. Mary's College and Pfeiffer Junior College, 8 each; Charlotte College, 6; Mit chell College, 4; Plneland Junior College, Catawba College and Lees McRae College, 3 each; Elon College and Brevard College, 2 each; and Woman's College of UNC, A &? T College, Chowan College, State Teachers' College, Montreat College and Catawba College, 1 each. N. Gw Small Grains Compared by Testing The result* bf North Carolina'* j official small grain variety teats for 1952-53 have been reported by M. G. McKenzie, Jr., research instructor; and W. H. Rankin, re. search associate professor, both of State College. The objectives of the tests are to obtain inf6rmation on com mercial varieties and to evaluate newer strains and varieties, ac cording to the agronomists. Five field tests were conducted to re present the different soil and climatic conditions of the state. From similar tests conducted inr. the put. It Is possible to predict varieties that are most likely to produce consistently high yields *ln "a given area. Varieties recommended for 19 gpESCRIPTION SERVICE j scrtptions promptly aad accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence ' of your physician. Kings Mo<uiifaja Drag Company THE REX^LL STORE ; Phones 41?81 We Ctfll For and Deliver 1 1 "? 1 ' ?? ;; / -? * >. .. k L-. . ? . . ? ' M . ? ' fet . 53, as a result of these tests, fol lows: Mountains. Barley ? Colonial 2, Oats ? Forkedeer, and Arling ton (has winter - killed in moun tains during severe winters). Wheat ? Thome. Piedmont. Barley ? Colonial 2 and Davie. Oats ? Arlington,. Victor . grain 49-93, Fulgrain and Fulwood. Wheat ? Anderson, At las 50, Atlas 66, Coker 47-27, Tay lor (has fair mosaic resistance), and Chancellor and Thome on mosaic land. Coastal Plain. Barley ? Cole nial 2. Oats ? Arlington, Victor grain 49-93, Fulgrain and Ful wood. Wheat ? Anderson (should be harvested early to prevent ex cess weather damage to grain). Atlas 50 (excels under heavy mil dew conditions), Atlas 66, and Coker 47-27. . Burley tobacc.o production in North Carolina this year is cur rently estimated at 19,775,000 pounds, of nearly 2 per cent bo low that of 1952. Bell Employees Get Pay Raise E. F. Karris, local manager, an nounces that an agreement has been reachf-1 on wage matters between the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Company and the Communications Workers of America. Concluding negotiations which began on May 11, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Communications Workers of A merica, CIO, today announced a greement on modifications of their contract Which covers ap proximately 51,500 employees in the nine stales served by the tele phone company. Wage increases ranging from $1.00 to $3.00 a week are provided for a majority of the employees. In addition, agreement was reach ed on the reclassification of a number of cities and towns to higher wage levels and on the upgrading of. certain craft pobs. A number of changes were also made In working practices. Modifications will become ef fective as of August 23, and the agreement will run for one. year. TRANSFERRED CS 2 J. B. Weaver, United Sta tes 'Navy, has been transferred to submarine duty with the USS Ronquil stationed out from Ja pan. j He is the son of Mrs. Corrie Weaver, 219 Lackey St/eet. CS2 Weaver has served In the Navy since August of 1949. His address: I. B. - Weaver, 2633494 USS Ronquil, SS-396, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. AsthmaNefrin for Quick Relief of ASTHMA and HAY FEVER Tested, Proved, Accepted and Used by Thousands I AslhmaNefrin's patented nebulizer and effective Solution "A" Inhalant gives quick relief, or your money back! KINGS MOUNTAIN! DRUG COMPANY PHONE 41 6. Q\ THE CITY'S MODERN STORE PANEL MEMBERS AT FARM MEETING ? Three members of Congress will serve on a panel to ans- { wer farm questions at the 19th annual meeting of the Fmiuerr Cwupcrttive Exchange and the N. C. i Cotton Growers Association in Raleigh Tuesday. September r,. They are, left to right. Rep. Harold D. Cooley of Nashville, member of the House Agriculture Committee; Sen. Clyde R. Hoey. of Shelby, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee; and Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Kansas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Serving also will be Or. D. W. Colvard, dean of the State College ' School of Agriculture, and Dr. L. T. Ballentine, Nor th Carolina agriculture commissioner. Approxi mately 5,000 farm people are expected to attend the meeting. Hints To Homemakers Perhaps some of you are won dering just what to do with dam sons. There is nothing better than damson jam, and Rose Ellwood Bryan, State College extension specialist in marketing and food conservation, gives us the recipe'. Wash fruit and pick off stems. To sffod, place a small quantity of fruit In a colander and lower into hot water. Allow to heat slowly. Press out seed and remove. Keep water over a slow fire until all are seeded. At least three- fourths of *he fruit should be fully ripe to fcive flavor and color to the finished product; one-fourth slightly un derripe fruit will improve the consistency of the jam. Use one pound of fruit to three fourths pound sugar. Put . fruit and sugar into preserving kettle than any other cigarette! WO VUOWD6R k CAMELS ARE SO POPULAR. THEY TASTE SO GOOD AND THEY SMOK? ^ SO MILD.' Camel S mildness and flavor agree with more people with just enough water to prevent j burning. Add sugar and mash 'fruit with a wooden spoon or that. ? t'oo'k slowly until fruit is a ! smooth, thick mass: The tempera jture of j;ur? when finished will [range from 221 to 22.'5 degrees i depending upon the kind of fruit I used. . I After jam is cooked it should (be poured immediately into hot | sterilized jars. Seal arid process five minutes at ISO degrees. AQUATIC SCHOOL Donald Crawford was in Bre vard last week attending the annual week's Red Cross ' A ? quatic school in session at Camp Carolina lie returned to Kings Mountain Monday. Did you know that Herald staff members will help you write your want ad? They will assist you in placing an ad that will hring you quick results. j Grand Opening OF BEAUTIFUL Lazy Lake 1 Directly 1/2 mile behind Beth ware School off Boute 74 be tween Kings Mountain and Shel 3 Big Days 3 Thursday - Friday - Saturday September 3-4-S LAKE IS WELL STOCKED WITH # Carp # Catfish ? Bream ? Concession Stand ? # Bait # Prizes # Refreshments Ask about our outside cooking facilities and picnics. Your enjoyment and fish ing pleasure is our business. E&iiBI p||l?i?g Sofa!: AT STERCHTS 5-pc. Sofa-Bed Group $ You Get the Woven Plastic Sofa-Bed, TWO Matching Sofa Pillows, Woven Plastic Platform Rocker, Matching Ottoman! 148 And Your Old Suite! $c DOWN J Delivers Exactly at Pictured Armt mnd Backt 20-Goggf flattie Terms ! IT COSTS LESS AT NOW you" con have fhis NEW WOVEN PLASTfC 5-pc Sofa-Bed Group at a price that would sav<; you $30 for ordina. y plastic! Sofa makes luxurious bed in seconds. Why build an extra bedrflrjftn! YOUR CHOICE OF RED OR GREEN PLAID! Bi-y now! Mountain St. Phono 348 HOME I Opon Evonings By Appointment ? Phono Your Favorite Storchi Salesman ? Henderson Hoimdon or Charles A. Goforth. Jr. FURNISHERS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
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