??naxing
AMF DeWult
taition!
SUBSCUIBE TO THE HERALD
Large-End Up Best
For Egg-Packing
Eggs should be ilways packed
with their large ends up in order
to get the best grading quality
according to the U. SA Depart
ment of Agriculture.
f Research has shown substan
tial differences in grade yields
between eggs packed small end
up and fcggs packed large end
up.
The interior quality of eggs, as
determined in candling, is an im
portant factor in wholesale grad
ing. To grade "A" or better an
egg must have a well-centered
yolk.
lit fggs packed small end up,
the yolk has a tendency to rise,
? causing the egg to grade lower
when it is candled. In recent tests
90 per cent of eggs packed large
end up graded "A" or better.
While more than 75 per cent of
' those packed sm/tli end up grad
'ed "B" or lpwer.
Kggs sold in quantity usually
i bring a better price if they grade
"A" or better.
6at are insuring fir
?Ate *atue of this y
WATCH our I
Would tb? price you PAID loi your bom* buy It today* Probably not I That
price it outdated. '?*'
And are you Insured lor only what your boat WAS worth? U *o, you're proba
bly dangerously underluured.
Be cafe. Call ea this Agency lor protection cbeck-u
up NOW.
C. E. WARLICK INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 9 203 W. MOUNTAIN ST.
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
SCHWINN BOYS'
"TIGER" $66.95
SS.00 Down
$2-50 Weekly
GIRLS' "HORNET"
AS LOW AS
CCfi AT $8.00 Down
52.50 Weekly
Choose MOW Pur it on LAYAWAY
JUNIOR TOY
TOW TRICYCLE
"tow- $20.45
Sturdy 16" size tricycle
equipped with two hitch
hoist and hand crank.
Doubles the fun I
B.F.GOODRICH
TUBELESS TIRE
out
- starts regular tires.
X Changes blowouts to m ft
' inlwiwiHi ? .
a. Seals punctures. Repairs k
8LF. Goodrich -Battery
gins 30% loigtr serrlct
f . T, .... ? ; ?? ? ?>??*??*?'} ' .-\f
As Low
'Sinij a Song ?/ Sixpttie*
IUSKAL BLACKBIRD PIE
TOOL CHEST
Joat right for little Mr. 1W*5.
8a*. ser-wdrlrer, rater, pllerm,
hammer, sandpaper, patty
SSNRteSPPF
Preaa the button, phone rings,
inctoree rrrolr* on lettnt
FblttV attached Winding key
cant be lost. . W-t&Sk'
k and slay mm
end*, fire life
fly from the pie.
CITY AU'fO & HOME SUPPLY
i.hrU
247 S. Battleground An. ml
^SJ^Sr- -Sk
MTO TOTIMTO
? ' i'.*- ?
*w;
I m Wr
.V
* '? . '
?x i " . ?
| Keeping Posted
. | . By. Charles Wilson J
(Ed. Note ? This is the first
M=fi se,!i^ of articles about the
National Guard, written in order
m?? . f ci,izens the Kings ?
Mountain area may be informed
, on Just what the local Guard unit
, doln8 ar?d how its members
\? brinK to OUr com .
itttuniiy military p: esti"e" >
i atJUST V, 'IAT is t'-K NATION
iOu?^tARD 7 The National
l?w # f..a Vo lwr organiza
. tien of citizen-soldiers with a unit
j nere in your own home town. It
js a military Organization, but
Its members are civilians They
"eJ"caI d"zfns who go to'schooi
or either work in factories, stores
?r .?,n arrns ?ut whatever their
civilian occupation is, they give a
part of their time every week to
tram in the defense of their com- i
munity and their country. J
As our country grew, so the ! '
National Guard grew. As towns I
fH ?h8 VP fnd stat<?s Wfire added |
to the Union, additional Guard
units came into being ? for local I
and national protection. Today I
there ate more than 6,000 Guard |
nFtrL. '^m?rc th?n 2,200 commu
nities. TTiey are located in every '
? A?f.u l?e 48 Sta,?s- ar?d also in |
Alaska Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and
; the District of Columbia. !
?r.r=Lthf h<Lad of your National '
v-S Governor of the j I
local unif is com- I
manrted by an outstanding offi
oer who lives and works at his
^civilian job ri^ht here in our |
community , as does the non-com- j
missioned officers and men of
this unit. Only in time of grave !
emergency, when our country is j
? or OUr safety is threat- j
ened, does your local Guard leave
hT f?ractive military service, j
National Guard is charged j
with the responsibility of beine (
r .?iT the successful execu- j
tl(?" of the following mission: J
o provide a reserve compo- S
nent oi the Army of the United S
States, capable of immediate ex- 1
pansion to war strength able to '
furnish units fit for sendee any- | S
ISnSkS: 'he "">rl<l tr,""ed and I
,fcIliiT? d,ef^n'' ^llcal areas of j
the United States against land, ' I
i,orJirb<)rnb In^sion;
?? assist in covering the !
mobilization and concentration of !
fScG.s.?malnder ?f the rcserve j |
' 3> To participate, by units, in :
all types of operation?, including I
offensive, either in the United I
Mates or overseas."' j
HiI'\J>e?Ce,1.in? the local unit t,f i
the National Guard is the trndi- !
tional guardian of life and pro- 1
dU^',nK domestic disasters j
such as floods, forest fires, ex- j
.plosions or hurricanes. And the
important mission ]
THE NATIONAL GUARD '
NEEDS YOUR HELP _ -?? j
Guard is below normal strength I
ha8, ^"^'buted more j
than 2,000 units ? over 150,000 !
~ J? active military service i
in tne Korean emergency.
New men are needed now to (
keep present units, such as this
one, at authorized training stren- '
gth; to fill vacancies; to replace j
losses due to normal attrition; i
and to expand. '
Unless the National Guard is I
at authorized strength, both io- i
^tlly and nationally, it will not j
be able to properly discharge its
mission. v j
? SUPPORT MUST BE OBTAIN- j
ED FROM 5 MAJOR GROUPS* I
1 YOUNG MEN ? Volunteers
must be rtecruited from 17-18% '
age group; Guard veterans back i
home after a tour of active duty: |
selectees who have served two
years on active duty and who '
have a remaining military obll- (
gation to serve in a reserve com- I
ponent. These groups of men can
join the National Guard and keep '
it at the -proper strength level. !
2) PARENTS ? - You can find I
out personally at Headquarters
about the advantages of Guard
membership for your sons? Yes, i
by Just calling your local Guard i
Unit any time from the hours of '
8 a. m. and 5 p. m? week days, I
Monday through Friday. Then af- i
ter discussion, with Guard HeSd^
Quarters, you cun help advise
your sens to join the Guard and
start their military training, un '
der the experienced officers and I
non-commissioned officers of the i
voruatd.
3) VETERANS ? You can as
sist the Guard in its effort* to
reach required strength in two t
Important ways: (1) Advising
young men to Join; (2) Joining
yourselves. .)
4) BUSINESSMEN ? By adop- ? I
ting fair military leavfe policies
for the Guardsmen in your em- , I
pioyment; hiring and promoting j I
Guardsmen based on individual i
merit and not discrimination a
gainst them because they taav be
called to Active duty; by support- 1
tug Guard recruiting in their ad- l
vertising; by displaying or dls- ,
TSSSSSSKtks,
tlvely supporUng the Guavd unit
in your community in such ways
as public endorsement of the
Guard; urging members who era
P'?y C^iardamen not to discrimi
nate against them; helping re
crultuig by urging members to
support public service advert is
lng;
National Guard Headquarters
1? on Phifer road, and the tele
phone number Is 606.
week ? "History of the
National Guard").
The, North CaroUha peanut
?rop is estimated at 281 ,960,000
pounds as of November 1/ three
per cent below the 1S83 crop.
LEATHER ?3
WALUTS
$1 Weekly
LEATHEt >?
JEWEL Mtt
fL Wi'.-My
FLEX-LET
BANDS 'J3
$1 Weekly
CUFF LINKS
TIE BABS
GOLD KNIVES
RHINESTONE #
NECKLACE *
$1 Weekly
PARKER w
"21" SET
. SI Weekly
BWTHSTONE tr
RING 71
SI Weekly
RONSON
LIGHTERS
PERCOLATOR v $16.95
SI Weekly .
XM'CK > _
SHAVER $26.50
s.. ?? Weekly A
DIAMOND- f
INITIALS IMC <C2
, (1 Weekly
$1 Weekly
Electric
I Waffle Iron
Sandwich Grill
Combination
One Group
Nationally
Advertised
LAMPS
25% OFF
SI Weekly
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE **
. SI Weekly
EARRINGS
?i.oo weekly
Dormyer
MIXMASTER
^ $1.00 WEEKIY
ENGRAVED
DUETTE
BUIOVA $
"PRESIDENT" *4:
Ji.oowrnay
St. 00 WEEKLY
$1.00 WEEKIY1"
HAMILTON - $?0.50
17-JeweI ^
? $1.00 wiikiy a
EIGIH t.,
"ClAIIINOA" *Oi
^ $1.25 WEfKlY
6-WAM0ND t?.
duette *0'
. $1.25 WEEKLY
M-pe. 79.
^ >1.50 WKKIY
$I.V WHKIY
Jewel Shop
Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers
" , '* 4 - ? . , ?