^KASCO
COMPLETE OOO RATION
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enams i i n1 ..lit1, o i n
2.47 ■ ■; ■ i • ) m - 87 \7
1.51 - - . (i . .. ac. X V
W 1.2n ; a- X
80 1-2 W 7.ufi !.•-< C - ine
N Oil 1-2 7 0 4 , ■. s,u >
X' 84 1-2 W t! 27 - m- begin
ning. m; . : : 4 2 7 res, m >rc or
less, ,.ruing ' : made by ,
Thn i is T v. i. .. i G ■ . 4e Hough
ta. :14, X' .«• -r 24. 1893. and Jane, j
1911 Itefe: cm c made t ■ deed re
corded i 1 ill it . 4• ■ 104.
V . ■ He.! get net’ with the
! ight ind . . i ent to ise the sur
face ■: ‘.he ! m ! »o the full extent
tiiat -uch use H reasonably con
venient or necessary in mining and
removing -aid minerals and ores, to
construct. ■ aintain and use such
tramways, ’mads and buildings as
may be re.isonaoly convenient or
necessary in m.nng ant removing
said minerals and ores, and to in
stall on tiie - irface of said land such
machinery ai. i equipment as may
be reasonably convenient or neces
sary in mining an.1, removing said
minerals md ores, and the right and
easement to remove from aid land
such buildings, tramways, equip
ment and maehirery as may be
placed thereon.
Bidding at tire ale will begin at
810,500.00.
Tliis the 9th day of October, 1947
T F OHoLSlM, Commissioner.
9-16-23.
Did Outside Pressure Bcik Hint Hterfer-nce in Ccse
Settlement of O.l Strike’ ' Bv Steel, Auto Industries
Special to Central Pres*
• WASHINGTON Labor department insi i
S. iT't.u> of Labor Si’hsvellenbai'h s n> 'i.Ui
strikes would have succeeded had petr.-t-um m .Hr\ i«! - mo
tives irtfd as free agents.
■ , n tal di I . ired that t conciliation parlei »p*ed
md ent s fed the sti - **
industry was under t- n ilic press .re ti ni outs: :e sou; ■■ not to
a ■ : t the Schwetlenhaeh propos il.
... . .. • 4 tint f I-., 1
.... sta ition with their 1 a
unng rley nd received t ough
them the views t steel, automobile a: .-'her
i-M • : r ns’r.i
Hi, se other r dr.al groups, he ■ xp'a • ■
put n the pits.'. t.> have the federal settle
ment reject, d 1 ' histry with extr, • ly
low labor ■ .-sts -»sree.| ; the S. ,.w. -
lenbach plan or the unions 30 per eent
w age demand v. ' ' l‘u' otlu l.el said
other big • e\ei were afrai 1 ?o
have a pat* ■ might gne the ui . i
m mere a r 33 per cent
f, ired such I .. t tv applied i » their
Scbwellenbach - - j.. w
0 NMF.NT OFFIt LS
v s on the supply but it at ions are
... to buy meat
}• ,.-.ive 1 • -1 will I t ! e ’ . ■■ r. until tht OI’.V m l
1 , \ : .mi". • 1 !' T i' ' .is
s,. k.-.l oft (■■■• ... i to tt'arr.ii" ' ■
nty : ■ ys rv i r ch kens avail
at ^ Tlx result t
i i ui buying ease tK Ue*
n and lor r — it.
« • * *
• 'N ' • ' 1 . r
»U> House n turns
.... , . .... .. U : • ‘ Ml -us ", other II"'. 1
t.t;r - .1! gra ■ .a > tr- u t!u ..ii-ut im; 1 t y , .r
t;r enlitions
... on • . hi h wei- always fan,for
; 11! i i; ” ...... ■ -1 reept ion a are return vg s’.1 v
ts of Soot resui C '
, till I, ta V a‘ t , l; remain S" tor mho tur.e A- t:.e
.. t so ■ u t*
, _ . ", • • ,.! to • • ’ v V • V iv. -. .1" e l
. .• int gling i arim*
be err Tta ne i an 1 int !
t ers and parties rite receptions s- rv< to
(V, •. • ; t*. -•:< i chance t • put It: re nspnt.'io
f th irt ir int'ry
il a.; r. ■ event M.tii *he Unite,1 S' ■'
• F AGRICULTURE CLIN : - )N ANI>ERS<
nr. - "V., !•’... i tv am talks about rig ir by
: :r rd:. .■ Andt—senj
V -tvs ;• s i :f< rent s'orv Th" A"- ,
Lacking
a, ; - ■ ir 1 - .■uri- iA.y empty the secret try
9 have reached tl : int vhere he ts Soger Too
f, r isvei [ r a tiu: lble full of the
S'.i , et s'. .A
tl • ly tie relates he 1 id linner at a frien shorn m,1
there •. rt . paper p i k.tg, r. of sugar ,ei the cot'!'..
The set o'.try slipped his packet in a side pocket
For a little u ' de. he s.i. ; has family had ugar L it now
they're out ag un
Relaxation and Reassurance
Rel ieve High Blood Pressure
Bv HERMAN N Bl NOF.M N M D
THK ft • v* ..- < f l.arh 1 : > i ,
press • .■<•••■■ r.ri\
tin* in ■ - i - i • a • ■ e. 1 ' a;1
!U»-A vs * r. • ’ * !,t* id . f
d:- 'A. • . • - i.^-a-a • t; .d |
n«-’ •*. d ‘ ■ n't an* a in : .«".is
and *■ \:: * ,id a J e f.:il d ta* K »
!?::» '«•!•- ‘ > ‘ ' to a .*.’ . ai
.N i S\ m[Morns
Th**i e a ■ • • :• v;, i * • -op* sv *h
hiph a.-’ : • ; v ^ - Lire who have no
* ir,;.11 ’i - v. »e • i f • s t*s er,
the\ .a', e an e . nnat ion and
often are told that hiuh blood |
pie. - ui'e l' I'lese: i ron, then on i
:".ts > . k This
■ i .1 . . . _ i i
that tin I
pressure i - i svciio.-. mat:I at :s.
it is in t .ti by the mental
Tie syn ; ’ as „f httrh bin .1
a i.i'Tv is ,ilit >n . \n
' ' ’••• 1. • • .re : i nr in • i
present
1.met omul I'pset
In a : t - e rs. -' ’ao
t i ■, . ■ s are t * ac
llel ■ ■ ■ lt hi oil
pi tvui e t be mental een.!:t mil
n .~ • i ■ • :\ • att.-t.t e.n. I • pa
s . .t ... ...
at a*' :s 11 » e, i -. : .ir a ; p.>s
■••a ! r •.; 11 \v. -n . nr: ! i nan. At
the line tin • 1st ; " i ■ as
- an I ab.-ut h.s e..:, :. a, i : he
:v 're he w. i: les an, .t the
v, !'•■» it as likely ti jj. :.
'1 he three Its wl. • ,a e the
treatment for ha.-:. : I." .1 pie-sare
of lia- type are: Kean..'., a. 11.■ -
as-ut at ■ and Ibaid a ■' nt. ihr
sons wit high I < re may
;ro n livitijs many, mam v- n if
th.nir lives are properly piaaa-d
C<*i • • vrtv, : '■ K < h« ‘ res i '< Inc
A Paintul Kidney Ailment
By HERMAN tfrBUNDESEN. M. D.
OXK of the nio--t painful dis
orders that atfei't mankind is renal
colic. The condition starts sudden
ly and the ] ain is sharp, u.-ually
betrun.inir in the back and pas.- nir
downward into the jirmn and lower
part of t ;.e abdomen. How ever, nt it
all cases are typical. In some in
stances the pain may lie in the
back or in the lower part of the
abdomen alone.
The most common cause of renal
colic is the formation of a stone
in the kidney. The pain occurs
when the stone passes from the
kidney down the ureter, which is
the tube that leads from the kid
ney to the bladder. However, there
are other causes and it should not
be assumed that when renal colic
occurs a stone must he present.
Determine Source
In each instance of renal colic
it is necessary that the patient be
completely studied to determine
the source of the trouble. A com
plete study includes a careful phy
sical examination and X-ray plates
of the kidney, ureter, and bladder.
To make thw latter, the doctors
inject a certain substance into a
vein and after some period of time
take the X-ray plates. The ma
terial is excreted into the kidneys
and, when the X-ray is taken, fhe
kidney, u: ' r. I I ! ddtT are
clearly visiim the r!.;te.
Si on in \.l!a>
If, peni.an a, thet.* i« '>nw
blocking of the t!..\v a[
the point v. here the up ter e: ' ea
in!" the bladder, i' will be seen in
tile X-iay plate, the un i a be
swollen nr ilistei led, and •• pel
vis of the kidney, or that part
where the secret mri ■ roller! In p'
they empty into the bladder, wdl
also be increased in size.
Sometimes blood v< s~el< are out
of their normal position a: d ' :i-3
over the ureters. These b:.. ves
sels may produce sufficient pres
sure on the ureter to block the t’.uev
of the kidney excretions, anil renal
colic may develop. Sometime: a
kink will occur in the uretei which
blocks it. In other instances, the
kidney itself may get out of i's
normal position and become twist
ed. This will also produce blocking
of the ureter.
In view of tho fact that there
are so many different conditions
which may produce renal edic. the
importance of a complete study
should be borne in mind whenever
such an attack occurs. Operative
treatment is often required, but in
some instances the disturbance
may be relieved in other ways.
Copyright l^Ao, King feature* Syndicate, Inc.
PRINCIPALS IN EDUCATION MEETING
, . t'. ■ iv-' . ' 1 t • North t'a 'ana Kd icata-n A ■ 'ion
I i-.v, October 2tv Helen D. Wilkin, ■
, ■ v a Mr- Annie Launo McDonald.
• , s- • , ., L)t Frank IV C. ..‘..or. ' • > • • io: : .
i-; llir.. I . . ! i\ t 11 •.. ■!'. -I .r :' ■ > ' ■! -
t: 11. it.c\. H ..: ■ ' ’. .Io ! ■ M i'*,
v .... ; \ i» ;:it .o- 1 sc.->it i t ■ j :
SIi*Riirionniij
1»> hiul SikiJenlx
Indiistrx (.hums
Y.i: i. Oc t<:. H. ' r :t4
\ a .<.■!> ng
av i:g ■. r
nay icl.i.v in • iia "
■.. ' ••inv.i y teel
.1 i j ■ ‘. t : s
■ - .a' : a' ch.'i.-e >:
. it . >!y .,ivaP-.
• • ■ a. : i. . I it'll, ti >.::■>.•
tip and pi.,in
tit- 11 -lit ' :i '
\ ; . ,. - the industry g n
• a > t \pf. ' ,i* • i
’a l:.f> i" . I y: ■ t
! d 11 . •• t plats . f. -
a i ,lt :;t
pi iv'C‘> .. t\ t’ ! . ' .
Slue ■ nig \\
suddenly y t »P \ F
Uilii. I. i /mg
S inday. F\ '> 1 u: • .1 T •• ia.v ! <
9, wiU
i 1111 the .I.'1. ':: u ..* . n.;
l \(. r \1’F !; IIONOIU I)
Chapel Hill. Oct. 1(5 I tTi
•V X . !:i l t.n I .. • y
■. paper. teen
t d • .V.-Anu i.
w ill) a ir.iml i i i't the tiip-iaite'. al
lege ■ i ni' ei'sity ’ a-■, ■ ,' .. 1 a .. -
t. ns in ' i -nii ;i \. > t- \
I ialed C Uej ate I
Novel i ■ ■ n ray.- nd
d :> on v e.:i'tai>!” . id 1: i‘ v. '• .• h
are t<* he eatetl . V
Jeweler
\ i . /' 1\ i I'm l' 1 h'I
| _
I"™!
COMPLETE PROTECTION
DIVIDEND PAVING POLICIES
CATES INSURANCE
AGENCY
llorner !5J<1 tr. I’lione Sllil
Put yourself in These shoes...
YOU’RE A SOLDIER, out there where the chips nre
down—you're lonely and tired, and your nerves
aren't all they might be... How about an easy chair,
and some good music —or small talk with real
American girls from home—ora bang up Camp Show
with Broadway and Hollywood stars in the flesh?
The U S O. brings (ill these things to you
through the National War Fund.
OR MAYBE you're a housewife, and vour husband’s
overseas . . . You don't complain very often, but
sometimes it is hard to keep going alone—with a
war plant job, and a home to keep up, and perhaps
another youngster on the way. You need advice
and help—-family services, hospital and clinical
facilities, and the care of a visiting nurse.
OR YOU'RE somebody's kid sister ... not really
bad, just bewildered. Home isn't what it used to
be, with Dad and Mother both working—you're
left too much on your own, with too little to do—
and somehow, values seem to change in wartime.
You'd stand a swell chance of drifting into trouble
if it weren't for the wholesome recreation and
understanding guidance you get from community
social services.
LET’S SAY you' re a small fry. You don't remember
much about your Dad, except that he wore a
soldier suit when he went away, and you don’t see
much of Mom because she has to work every day
...but that's nothing for you to worry about! The
Community War Fund sees that you get nursery
and hospital care, and supervised play, and lots of
other important things that help to give you the
right kind of Start in the w orld.
OR PERHAPS you’re a Belgian—or a Greek, a Czech,
a Chinese—burned and blasted out of home and
family ... sick, destitute, starving. Shall you die,
for lack of a friendly hand? Not if free men can
help it... and they can help it, through tho
National War Fund. Allied Relief Societies sup
ported by the Fund provide warm clothes, shelter,
food and medicines—yes, and frequently hope itself.
T you help pretty nearly everybody when you
1 give to the National War Fund—your fellow
Americans at home, on the battlefronts, in prison
camps—the weak and helpless of other nations
throughout the world. One contribution, once a
year, helps to support 21 separate member organ
izations of the Fund.
GiVe all you can...tor dollars never did so
much before.
Give generously to
YOUR COMMUNITY
WAR FUND SB
Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND
This Appeal Is S ponsored By . . .
EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE