GIVE CHILDREN ACTIVE PART IN ENTERTAINING MOST of us are planning to do a lot of entertaining when the war is overand our families are all together alfain. But let’s not go back to the prewar fashion of spending most of out hospital ity on women friends at afternoon affairs, or on dinner paities just for grownups. Lets give the chil dren an active part in our enter taining. 'vatf for one thing, the drama and excitement of company coming makes children partic ularly receptive to learning. That’* the very best time to teach social manners (real courtesy, of course, is from the heart and is absorbed ev ery day from the atmosphere children live in). But know Ing that they are to see pret ty Mrs. Smith who is so kind, and funny Mr. Smith who HEADACHE' IS SUCH A BIG little thing h— v ALL SET for a (rood full day’s work when a nagging head ache sneaks up on you. You suffer and so does your work. « • Ready for an evening of relax ation and enjoyment — a pesky headache interferes with your fun, rest, enjoyment or relaxation. DR. MILES Anti-Pain Pills nsually relieve not only Head ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus cular Pains and Functional Monthly Pains. Do you use I)r. Miles Anti-Pain Fills? If not why not? You can Ret Dr. Miles Anti-Tain Tills at your drug store in the regular package for only a penny apiece and in the economy package even cheaper. Why not get a package today? .Your druggist has them. Read directions and use only as directed. Your money back if you sue £ot satisfied. , , make* tham laugn, g>v« dren an incentive tor rebear* | ing how they are to greet Mr. and Mr*. Smith when they a rive, how they are to act at the table *o the*e charming grown-ups will like them, and »o on through the catalogue of manner*. Also, you can teacn children more about meal serving when company preparations are m the air than at more prosaic times. Working with the best dishes and silver, instead of the too familiar everyday ones, planning a cen terpiece of fruit or jemes when flowers are not available, stintp lates the imagination and helps create a fondness for other house hold arts. Cooking, too, is more happily learned When the food is some thing special. It's hard to keep cm.dren out of the kitchen when you are making something that smells extra good, so take advan tage of this to make cooking in teresting and glamorous. Cooking outdoors is one popular way of entertaining which gives the" children an excellent oppor tunity to help run the show. It you haven’t a back-yard fire place. make that one of the first family • projects when father or big brother come* marching home There need he no danger in cook ing outside if you teach the chil dren the following regulations: Have a bucket at hand filled with earth or sand. Never start a fire without an older person to su pervise. Always have the surround ing area clear of loose bits of pa per, dry leaves, or anything else that can blow about or catch tire from a spark. Wear no loose flut tering clothing. Never play a round the fireplace when a fire is burning. When lighting a fire, kneel with back to the wind. All cooking pots must have handles He sure that your cooking utensib will sit solidly on logs, stones, or g, ill, before lighting the fire. The lire must he absolutely dead be : ore you leave it. Too much trouble to entertain with the children at your heels? Yes. it’s a lot of extra bother, but being a good parent is the most i rouble-taking career we know of and the most rewarding! Besides ite have a hunch that good house keeping is going to he a more chen*hed art after the horror* oi ivar that our young: people havi rail'd. Ami mothers will be ex acted to instruct their children m nomemakine with the zeal out ere.at-grand mot hers practiced. BUYlONDS" NOTICE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATE LAW, THE BUDGET COVERING OP ERATION OF THE TOWN OF CHER RYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AS PREPARED BY GEORGE E. DOMB HART & COMPANY, C. P. A.; FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1946, WHICH HAS BEEN ADOPTED BY THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS IS NOW ON FILE IN THE TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE FOR INSPECTION. THIS AUGUST 3, 1945 vi^vwvvvvwvvwvwvvw Alfonso Beam TOWN CLERK SOIL CONSERVATION L. Coit Dellinger, R-l, Cherry ville, located in the Mt. Zion Church section, has been getting some excellent grazing trom two acres of sericea lespedeza this summer. Mr. Dellinger reports that If is cows graze it readily in spite of rumors that cows won’t The corn en has piospects j grown, and i predicting the ever produced. , to; better prei beds: better at lizer and side gen : better see mended and p ties; a good sc under soil -imp and other con I-wight I,. I ville. located County line, stand of kudzu res of steep at field is a sight example of a tion practice m ted against an; and producd]-. grazing cron, about shouldei and Mr. Beam hay around tlic —Another exn >p over the c-nirtfy t'f the be-tt e\er many farmers are highest yields they This is due largely mention of seed -plications of ferti dressing of nitro iT, including reconi ,-sted hybrid varie ason; and, turning n-ement legumes -nation practices. bant, R-l, Cherry Kiir the Lincoln nits an excellent oil about three ac ,1 tough land. Flits ,, behold and a fine i-d soil conserva -U-ep land prolee tgn of erosion a bunipet hay or lies kudzu crop is deep over the field plans to cut it for eiat of the summer nple of wise land Dr. M. D. Fi•otiebei'ger, Gasto nia. reports. .-t: his fain: located near Bessemer City, a perfect stand of sericea lespedeza in a ■> acre draw being used tin a mea dow strip. This strip carries ter race water from about -’>0 acres of his cultivated land and will pro vide a permanent hay crop every year in a-Mitloii to "walking the water” out of the field. Dr. Krone herger soW-.-d the serieea himself, this past spring on oats used as a nurse crop, then later cut off for hay allow rg the serieoa to conic Terrace iim-s were staked rec ently to he built by the County terracing units and by farm trac tors on the following farms: IF. M. Mullen. Stanley: A. T. New ton. R-l. Dallas; E. S. Fletcher, Audio, Bunrgardner. R 'J, Besse mer City; -1. S. Hulfsietlei and Ytvtes lloiucslc-y. Ellies; Roberts. R-l, Kings Mountain; and. Alton Carpenter. R 1, Cherryville, N. 0. E. C. Pusour Route 1 Bessemer , City, located near Pasour Moun tain, has been following the prac tice of improving his pasture by liming, top dressing sune: phos phate in the spring and adding annual lespedeza seed to improve ( the mixture of grasses, laming and fertilizing the i-astore at- . tracts the cows as the better qual- Jj ity of grass is indie -| by the < fact that they graze in the places that have been limed and fertiliz ed. even to the drill »w-,. Terrace lines we e staked re cently to be built by the county terracing units and by farm trac tors on the following farms: C. H. Willis, Route 1 Dallas; H. M. Mu! len, Route 1 Stanley; Ernest Rob erts, Kings Mountain, Route 1; W. M. Lingerfeldt; R. Hood and E. H. Biggerstaff, all R. F. 1>. Bessemer City. Spurgeon Webber Route 1, Kings Mountain, located near Tan coin Academy, is doing a tine job in his community in assisting his neighbors in establishing conser vation measures on their land. Spurgeon has already terraced a round 30 acres with his tractor and a V-Drag, after the terraces had been laid off, in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service district program. Farm plans are being developed on all the farms in his community and by working together they plan to get all their land terraced, establish adequate waterways and meadow strips, plant kudzu and sericea on steep and eroded fields and pasture im provement work started. Farm plans are being developed on the following farms in this commu nity: Spurgeon Webber, C. L. Webber, Robert B. Spencer, Maude Spikes and Paul Brooks-a nother example of neighbors working together and getting con servation practices established on the land.; R. M. Rhyne Route 1 Mount Holly', located near Stanley, cut a fine crop of hay fr >m around b acres of sericea lespodeza. It is knee high again and he plans to harvest the next crop for seed. Dick harvested a good seed crop last year and in addition to cutt ing a hay crop, he sold several hundred dollars worth of sericea seed for additional farm income, as well as good land use. Dane S. Rhyne of the Rhyne Dairy, on the edge of Gastonia, is getting some excellent teiiipory grazing from about six acres of Sudan grass; although the grass was sown late, due.to the dry weather, Dane was determined to sow it as soon as he got a season and finally got it sowed in early July. With the excellent season i that followed, he will realize plenty of good grazing for his I dairy cows. Coupioto withPonninent sstr A * Woto Solution. our Ur., AWf Aiapo* ud woto mi — nothing ^ I , «M to boy. Roquiroo do hoot, olootrioity or mo- | , ohlooo Info for orory typo of holr. Oror 9 mil fcpo^. Ujooy hoot moroMoo. Got oCfcowt ALLEN DRUG CO. ] Limberneck Epidemic Avoided By Care Poultry producers of North Carolina were warned this week to watch for the appearance ol limberneck in their flocks, be cause the disease occurs mostly during the hot summer months. The warning was issued by Dr. K. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Department of Poultry Limberneck is usually found in small flocks which are allowed a free range, Dr. Dearstyne said. It is very easy to recognize as the name describes the condition ot the disease. It is caused by the birds eating decomposed materi al of a nitrogenous nature. Dead chickens and manure piles where decomposition has ca bin place are excellent sources of the trouble. When the disease bleaks out, the owner should con DISK RATHER THAN PLOW PASTURE LAND In seeding permanent pastures around September 1, the most ta vocable date, disking is much net ter than plowing. Pasluie experts of the Agriculturel Experiment niation at State College say the ■'■‘■'0:1 bed for glasses and legumes •ho Id he sbailed', him, and well If stubble >'<• the covei crop >s chopped, up a\.d left on or near 1 luy surface, evaporation is redii eed and much erosion te pre ,’en'ed in renovating thin sod the experts suggest that the sod be double i ut with a heavy disk to a depth of about 4 inches. Shadow seeu bed preparation foi permanent, pastures should be followed with shallow seeding, generally about one-fourth m * ■ » LEE W. CAUBLE; Owner PHONE 2281 CHERRYVILLE, N. C.