Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 3, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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r i' | f n? Motorists Urged To Beware of iiignway Workmen = ' ti . ' ??? With several thousand mbn at work on North Caroliuu highways thin (all. the .Highway Safety Dlvis . ion this week called the attention of all Tar Heel motorist* to some of tho^lairgerahichjajj^o highway ion r: rucllot^am^iitMlineiiaitce Johs. Tho repairing of highways damug* V ' . 'ed.hy he recent flood*. together with the normal construction and "2 hmlntehahi o activity, w ill result in an unusual volume of work on Stall highways this fall. Ilocutt said, utid this will mutti that tnotorls's wit! wn--. ^ 'u the first 'place, nil this highway work will necessitate thousands of men vbeliiK ut work dally cm the same highways over which hundreds of thousands of motor yehi .cles will be opbrutIng. And utiles motorists employ courtesy, taut lot arid communsense and slow down Vhoii they'see a flagman or a MKN WORKING sing, some of these high way workers may. be killed or Injtn ed. the safety director stated. But hlpfhway construction ntul maintenance wprk'does not present hazards to the workmen alone, lie pointed out, for there arc certain dangers Incident to this wenk which will comfort the motorist. Privers OTl thf? rniwl nt itlfcrh* duViilii v. v u >n?> i niiuum ?<r uiri 1 for warning signs nnd flares mark jng the approach to road .constnution and repair projects, and particularly the appoach to temporal-;wooden bridges where new bridges are under construction or old ones being widened. A driver who is going too fast anil is not watching the roadway closely could easily . smash into a barricade at such a point and have a serious sinash-up. *<The statu does all it can by putting up warning signs and setting o'ut flares for tlie protection not only of its workmen but also of the traveling public,'- said Director Hocutt. "It Is squarely up to the motor Ists of this state to heed these warning devices." AAA Sets Dec. 7 As ?Cotton Vote Date Cotton growers of North CarolipK and of the South will go to the polls December 7 to decide whether AAA marketing quotas will be placed on the 1041 crop. K. Y. Floyd. AAA executive officer of State College, has announced The new national marketing quota | jum itiuiuuncca oy secretary or Agriculture Wtckard will make possi: "hie the marketing of 12,000.d0f> t\'l es during the next cotton year beginning Aug. 1, 1941. However, before an adjusted proBeauty Beaches ? Msi? eyaflfe--, . * Vv/i Mn ' Mil < |H 9 *jm ppfl m. ' ^1 ^| j"' M l I K \ i^tiifl flH B Mr Jk k 'c - v ,J? -' I ma Completely aew atyfcfljafao with a Improvements to nuke the m* 1M display at al dealers', a worthy m which hare earned float place la pal year. The fleeter abe and roomineai aa well aa their deek aew beanty. Special De Laxe Sport Sedaa, ahowi At (2) la shown the speetoaa Interim rear compartment, and at (S) la Ma showing two-spoke steering wheel wit aew stidiag-type ana risers, and ami '/' t ? I duct Ion program cau go luto effect ivto-iiiU u? or more of the cuttof glowers voting must approve allot incuts. This year's referendum 'com es two duys earlier thai; that 01 last > ear when PI percent at me ua , ilon's cotton producer^ voting favor ed the marketing qu program to 1940. Kio>d said gyowers have approved the cottmj^^roKrynfjir t'^i^TTrrUthi'^w'S^vafflBr eoi .*ul* on j themselves Itl 1940. IKiU. <MI<1 l'l'l" j Jiuiilfg tlto years the quntas ' .have 1 I eii in effect, cotton farmers, as a group, have planted well within the | national acreage allotment, j The AAA executive otTlcef explain c(t that it \v?f n-ts'ssary to call for > Jt .a ji a-.v.icjt f.A.w .,* w. >, t. afr'vr. ?t .Aia. cause of tho tremelulous surplus I . ". . s , , hi It still liant'< Otur the market. | tneh >* tl't v-a ' r4"*' 'to tin4 record crop of 1937, which glutted the mar i ut and. forced prices down sharply. While export litifkets ha vet been demoralized as a result of the war. tie national defense program In this program in this country Is expected iO stimulate domestic demand for the booth's No. 1 cash rr??. North Carolina's 1940 cotton acreage allotment was'"930,509 acres. ! A ff'nnil pi'/m ???"?? .w?no"irt,i ? , r - 0..W? v W|, MUCH I I5JIWI \ V\4 II Mill most sections of the State* ( rape Crop Offers New income Source *. Plump, ripe Muscadine grapes now luuigiug on vines in southern at:J eastern counties offer farm familcs a potential source of income that has been neglected for .rears, sa>s Mrs. Cornelia ,C. Morris,, extension economist jn food conservation and marketing, at State. College. Tlte first of this year's nop began ripening about the t'irst week in September in the coastal eounii Cs and will be followed by other varteles that ripen ris late as the lasweek of October in some of the ceti tral counties. "Mrs. Morris said the . .Muscadine i family ineludes such well-known va pieties mr Scuppernong, Thomttr. Mlsh. Eden. James. Memory, Smith liuo'la St. Augustine aud Flowers. While a few of the grapes are sold through grocery stores and curb markets , and through peddling them- on cltv streets the bulk of this crop is allowed to go to waste. Yet Muscadines can and should make a contribution to the family living expenses Just as other crops are expected to do. Some of the products that can be made ore cold pressed grape. Juice. Jelly. Jam. syrup. tjlarmalade catsup preserves and vinegar. Any of these should find a ready market. The ordinary kitchen 'utenails used In preserving other fruits can he employed in preserving grapes. Mrs All-Time High in Ne .'V'V's' ^r h ^^^B8SS8RHF?^^SS^PB^fS *?* $?& ;^i8^r*SteS^yvH|| I ^ pP' Bs? j?;l S^H Cfli -l^HEZZZL." VHpHV^^ ^^^Hl/'jSQKOBmg iMrou meckuiad Om ?f (1m m?|?r e I Chevrolet, N? en eafety-atei* (4) for th meaner U the can Improvement adding I bile favor year after of the safety and cont i of the new models, vide. At (5) la the at are apparent la the engine far 1941, In n i above. made. Heraepower la li of the same modei'a lag economy; and ? front compartment, are all Improved. In dr !h horn-Mowing ring, the Ignition current po irtly re-Styled dash. ated, indefinitely prolr THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HBRALI , Morris explained However, It i should bo noted that ruetal ware is . subject to the corrosive action ot fruit acids, so enamel ware, wooden utensils, and glass containers should be't used exclusively. liming the vintage season, -flu bulk ot the crop can be put- up in a sterile form as stock, from which the finished product e'ali L< made later on to meet murk'-' demands. "HIS EYES WERE CLOSED IN DEATH" I Wnu<l row Miicheni, well known colored.-man. w'.io has been, employ I'd 1>> K. \S'. Griffin at Giitftn lirug 1 t'O.. I'oi tile past 1- jeais was deepJ ly impressed- by the tragi* death of j t ,T,TtTf,tTr.-?.-iiiirT ,Ynifi.lti?sniij? .a < roeutcu hear, here about two years acu The young man ill a dying condition, was brought .into the rear of the Griffin Jirtig t.'o. where doctors and firemen tried in vain lo save litn life. Vundrew. Avlin . has I'i'Vcr elniniod to he a ]tou!, eft*Rcrlhos viiry vividly i.i ihe poem bene iijs impression of the-Had ilealli t;f ih<- young man. Tlio poem folloys: As ho lay there prostrate- on the, floor Never to, move no more. His friends, rich and poor Waiter! patiently outside the door. His eyes were closed -in death. Doc-tors and firemen worked with ' . viK^r | Whk-h was" in vain. While his mother looked on with ' agony*and pain. His kindred, wife, and loved ones. loo. ( Stood with wishful hoar's afraid lo move. 11 His eyes were closed in death. | , 1 know if he wore here' iraliiv I Or free to suv the things tie may . ( i My tusk here oil earth lias onclt"! i My sine have boon amended. To his friends, and wife lie most dearly loved. ' My Holy Master lias rolled me, from nbove. '.f1 His eyes were closed In death. I ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And One AD Won't Bring Success--You Must Keep On Advertising t * . -J \w9 41 Chevrolet H/ ^' I ? I 9 ' " <] mw?H , LSI "A f^STlp'^PWB^^^H h haages b MibtlkallM of coomoM i running boards of other yearn, aa tho car's beauty without sacrifice enlence which running boards pre* x-cyHader Chevrolet valve-ln-head hlch many refinements hare bees it creased from MtoQO without affect, toling, labrieatkm and rarburetiou do Is tho sew switch which reverses iarlty each time the starter Is opermglng the life of distributor potato. ft* fa l fti' i *'? * ^ - - - B THURSDAY, OCT. 3. 1340. Cottage Cheese Made Hiasily In Farm Home Hungry school children are the chief reason why the fall aud winlei U ''sandwich season." Miss Mary E. Thomas. nutritionist of the State College Extension Service, suggests Itnine-itrocesSed cottage tlieese as in excellent, filling for \vi?-li<'s. Here is a n-.iM elieeso. easilv lit nil C in the' fa I'm home which-Miss Tltoin as recommends- . Set Hto g.i'iy- ot clean, well 11:1 v leu nun in < !.t-Wln'.i 'he lubber is firm; inn .t long knife tlvrouKh i'. cni'lni*. tin- curd lnU? tunm's "aT-" > V' I ~ it"1 ii, ,i l .11: i T\ 7 dim. 1'l.nt ;In- vessel lou'ulftinu the clabbi r in u not Iter and lnri'fi vessel of warm water am] 'ii-at li? Inn degrees. l-\ Mold at this tetnpara .'ure for rt?i -minutes. < Stir every ttvin minutes so- all of ilii- elahber will be heated alike. When the wiidv and curd separate, iciir into a i-heesM cloth and drain >ut the whey until a dry curd is oh 'allied. There should he about one uuvt of turd fiom the original-two uilloiis. of milk. - ' With' u fofk work the curd into small. particle* To a quart of pulver Ir.ei curd, add one teaspoon of sodn ind one t up of firm butter. Mix thor oughly. Place in a double boiler and inelt slowly over hot water. sttrriTR r-onstantly Heat-slowly until a smooth consistency is obtained. Remove from tHe stove and add unci fttn i?l" tl.i/.l- ?"** * ?v v ..? ' ii iv iv, air u i victim. IW11 teaspoons of salt and one teaspoon >1 cheese coloring. Mix well and pour into a buttered bowl. Set in a mol place. The cheese should ripen for at least four days#. If kept In a sold place, if should be good for a week or two. This elirese has very little flavor but the nutritionist suggests that pimentos., caraway seed, or a small amount of strong flavored cheese melted can he added to enrich the . iuvor for sandwich spread. ^Waitiiig For~lf Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn't wait for SALES ^HE ADVERTISFS^ Laundry Last Li Finished family Wa Rough Dry Thrift Wash Wet Wash You can-save 20 percen Avenue. SHIRTS ' No Kings A .*>,# . ?.? 1 * X'VrX V fi*6|Vfrl . ' . arTfn" ' * - ' ? i . '. * - ^ V Year Around Income From Cotton Crop Fa niters and. livestock raisers art not the only ones who benefit from he North (,.trolina% netw agriruj iuro that blends livestock production with the growing of cotton. ct'otton picking lime." the South? traditional herald of better basilica 'iotufcait' and i' < a.? well as income for farmers and wor Iters, Is beginning to have a te w lit; line. say State CoMeyo Kvtvn 'In workers. With the blending of I ye. roil, and i otttm. farm inome and lartt purchasing power n?_e ev \v?|ve moji'.hs if tie year, to r'ic ' i;r,r. f.ffi 1 "tr - -H- ????--W. Fall rinsine^s still tinfitnies ",i lleel tin linjer ' luieei tape.' of It-' cltton and rottonseed as I? i . *i^ble Msk props' but butter- ;ms o;: beef. lamb, pork an: poultry snli.-ii are contributing to a stdviv far.n'i employment. farm. revenue. and ' > tlit- trade of merchants tli'lmiiou' the year. The line of cottonseed illustrates bow "bU'tided" farming heuetiis the entire community. Sales of cotto" seed to the oil nulls provide ready cash in the late summer and fill1 as \vel as employment at the mill Then, by-obtaining a supply of cot tonseed feed products, cotton grow ers lay the foundation for . future income during the winter.' spring and summer.*' Fed in balanced ratious \VJth farm grains and roughages, cottonseed meal and iiulls are converted into varied sources of income. For instance. dairy cows iransfqsm the feeding nundents into milk and but tcr for year 'round cash sales. In t'eedltts. aud on cotton farms, beef is produced for home use. and for sale. Farm flocks of sheep may also 'convert cottonseed meai into lambs illiil annl ' ? "iinr III** lllllieil* protein furnished by cottonseed meal now aids in the economical pro duction of firm pork from farm Logan's D Has installed a new Higl System, which will do work and leaves no odor be glad to have your clot all work to be Satisfactoi Price. LOGAN'S I)RT Phone 257 P. S.: We have our new 1 of Clothing for men and ure. Guaranteed to fit y< Agent. ' Washed mger, sh at 6c per pound, plus 1 Wearing Pieces. Everything washed, flat starched and dried. 7c pe Everything washed, flat Shirts finished at 10c eac Everything washed and to iron, or to hang up an t on all classes of work at t c each, CASH AND CARRY i Better Shirt Work Obtairia n j._ *? i luuiuain j Phone 270 ,x ' . * ' ; - * ?.>' r- c' ' *" . ' ' .'* "! 1 hog*-. In these ways, as well as through the fertility restored to the soil line n i. < feed.tig of livestock aad the direct use ot cottonseed 1 meal us a fertiliser, cotton contrl* *' botes to tiniti'ovetl agricultural uno business i otnlitloii-i. Willi the liletid itiR of livi'sttck and cotton farming, ' ttils contribution is not limited to the autumn, when the economic liu- ' oitni/cil hut evteud.s tinoughtvut the entiff' jesir. from one cotton |>li:hto !|iv nevt ri, .r'iii !?>i l r:ii ;iin i ii s_ by in1 ,11c i- bits lu cti ttic.i ,i ili.u hi > 11: it mill as ceticial t>tl'?(lii ? < i have flicked 'lit. ri innts' tin .S. ^ DIH'- UI y!' A-M'inil'Ui ut . - 11..I> has i iiJi it sinalcst n?>\\ spavin Mi hiioi'li"! an er.laritemotvt 'of , ; j'''"-' ii' points since pres-nt; j oil?piii is far creator than ih?* raw tiiaietials now nviiihtlile sispI th?V ! acetic of consumers, i Approximately rive months will j i > reinilrrd to tost all tlie rattle m i llarnott couttly for Carte's itlnthise. j says Joe H. (lout-lav assist a jit farm J a pent of the State (lollepo Krtenslon ' S< rvire. I A now ntUU roete has been startI eii in the Abbotts creek eonttminlty I ef Kors\ th County to deliver milk to ! a ..cooperative creamery in W'instoiiI Stth'nt. . I * .? . , ' % THIS ADVEKTISINC $Al M ONCE ^^AGt NEWSPAPER t , DOES IT | & PlLBETTER | ry Cleaners ti Flow Kelmaker Filter Better Cleaning, faster in your clothes. VVe will thes and will guarantee ry at a Reasonably Low fCLEANERS Kings Mountain, N. C. 'all and Winter Samples 1 women, made to measou. W. Lawrence Logan, ??___ Clothes k Better Oc per pound for , pieces ironed, balance r pound. pieces ironed 6c per lb. h. returned damp enough d dry, 4c per pound. he plant, 104 Cleveland ble. sundry
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1940, edition 1
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