Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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1SS99R , >* ; , i I; DIKE WITH US ? \\ I ,. For dinner, or a snack. | * j; We serve the best, fl1 -OPEN ALL NIGHT- j|! j| The Waffle i' s^p r 0 ^ 4 I ? ? J "Best*Coffee in Town" < 1 : j; ?JOB PRINTING ? PHONE 167? 1 TEMPT YOUR * WITH P | FROl Blalock's PHONE EXPERT LAI # 0 Kings Moun Phone E. A Harrill FF.l A mrnrnm s Pinnacle ?CHICK STARTER 1 ; ?GROWING MASH ?LAYING MASH \ ?SCRATCH FEED ?BIG HOG FEED ?16 PERCENT DAIRY ?H0R8E FEED . * i ASK YOUR Manufact V Ware 6 *. -t -< . >1. xz:<r.K 'Vv r ^V'Ty^U'^ ''^'ftfc'*' A ^ (By Joe N. Crav,r and W. I. Bhope) Hernias A. Beam of Failston com inanity operate* several (arm*, i* ta king advantage of the natural drawi to di*po*e of terrace water from hit terraced field*. Mr. Beam follow* th< recommended practice* of seedlo: these natural draw* to grasae*, lea pedesa aericea and planting them tr kudr.u. Not only will these nature draws serve as a water disposal area but wilt produce excellent hay crops Mr. Beam says, "A meadow watei ways is much more desirable on in) farms than these grown-up line dit i he* and washed out, ugly gallic*. I have never realised any profit froir a gully or a line ditch and I havr harvested some mighty good hav E0MM31 Capuuin* quickly eatet //N ! \\ headache and soothcs result- [{ / In* upset nerves because it's \lf?M l\\l liquid?nothing to dissolve. y I 7 Us* only as directed. IL J I iMnrfcriT^ PALATE KJKJU d Grocery 58 UNDERINO - ? hers of young commanwho think clothes are icipally to get dirty ap ciate the job done at a iern laundry. SAVE TIKE AND WORRY (ring us your clothes tain Laundry 270 Paul Mauney ED ! Feeds ? FEED DEALER nred by 0 k Sons * * * '*.' ' 9 ' ' * > ? -.:l . , . - Wayns Li Vut, Cleveland Coon-1 ty'? superviaor for the Broad Blver I . soil conservation dlatriiet. lias aeede" I , a large acreage of hie cultivated land I ( to crimieo clover. Mr. Ware taarvee-1 , ted the teed on hie farm thia past I f spring. He saya, "I am aeeding ev-1 ery acre to a winter cover crop that ( 1 can get in. Our soil needa protection during the winter months it ?' we need more humus matter In our . soil." . The following farm fish ponds will > he stocked with bream am) bnss within the next few weeks: H. 8. Maunev Tom Cornwell and James Cornwell. These formers are eo-operatinir with > the Broad River aiil conservation dls' triet ami tdeir ponds were construe> teil Hcconling to trc recommended practices of the district. They will also follow the practice of applying fertilizer to their ponds each year. A fertilized pond will produce con siderahlv more |>ourd? of fish per acre than an unfertilized pond. Nebo News H. Y. Belk ': ++* +++++++++< ++++++ > +++ llowaril I'arrisli from Wasliiugton viaiteil .his father this week end. Qeorge Shipmau called ou this re portei nisi Wednesday. We rre islnd Hoh.v n.?....... : -- 0 ? ? j 13 nil proving in the City Hospital, Clastainia, after iieiug in u dangerous wreck. Mrs. Bob MtDanel, after being eon fined to the hospital for some tiuic. ia much improved. Mrs. Belk and little Busie Lingerfeld are visiting her brother in < ua. lotte and taking in the fair. Its a fact?they read the Herald ; > in the Copitol City up at Washington. , Why docs a ghost always come i prowling around after night! 1 have j yet to meet one after day light. I overhead two colored madams worrying about the laundry situation. One lady replied. Web, sister, tr.t laundry don't fetch me no frowns. My old man don 't buy me no clothe* and he stakes all of his in the pawn j hops. 1 love to hear Karl Armstrong ! preach because he's a 20 mule team. He makes the devil hide out. I met Pat the Irish man from the Margrace. H* fold vour reporter ?i hog raising is his life time hobby. He lit- ought to have a medal pinned on hm for growing mammoth hogs. I'lflif Wsrlick tell* me the fun ' nieit business he ever had was clerking for Qlee Bridges while Olee runs I the eounty. I don't see anything ' el funny about it. Maybe Charlie's looking for a promotion. What makes Congress always fuss ing about doing something uud ntvcf does anything? , Washington, when 5 million War , Dads march into the capitol there will l>e ?mke on the land?it tyill hap pen as sure as God made G. L Joes. Now the wonderful news comes in ' that the OPA has lifted the control I on vMieenr. Who cares for pickles j anyway t I passed, a little boy going to school not over seven years old smoking a cigarette. 1 n-kcd bin where he got that duck. Mister, it's j none of your business. T'm taking care of this cigarette. A dog has four legs. One on each , eorner. He usually uses them mostly 1 after night. A little girl coming down the street asked my for a nickel. I asked her ' ? wanted with money. 1 want to get me a peppermint. Mail i* got her one. There are three H. Y.'? in Kings, Mountain?H. Y. Farr, H. Y. Bal- j lard and H. Y. Belk. T:,ey do- 't need j m>* mmniuri iuilB?J{OOil DOyB. Honorable Claud Wd>h sav? every- I 0,ie run rdav baseball that wants too, he's done throwing money away on games. The phone rang and Ura. Bitter "? 'w,' Oh o Cantoned to a?<?-| wer. stumbled oyer her dog, fall through a glass top table, then learn I t the <ell fre*" | salesman trying to sell her a home accident policy. i A c)i(>o| n 1 rr? r> trKitfp 1 got all the fnnnieo T wrote in the papers. I told her T got It out of my head. H. Y., she replied, you must be ont of your he?<h Running to the scene of en <"> ' 'doston in Boston John Cook fell in* to an open manhale whose cover had been blown open by the blast. N ow, in closing T want the nation to take notice that I am 100 per cent for the Salvation Army. And that's all. t Relief At Last For Your Cough to tbST^far tba MM HMm ? nature to aootoo Coirtl, CVitt CoBi, BrtmfWth 4* ; ; '-" if ;?i.v ' % . / I v' s ^ n*i Afft?jiki%? S^^k PtuUtHt?HtrilMf CMlif* I Surtf. Arinm From "V" to "E" The indicator that points to pr mary objectives on Uncle Sam's dil moved, August 12, from Victory I Employment. Correctly this nt tion's first aim from December ' 1941, to V-J Day was to win the w? and save the world's free people from despotic rule; worth all it coi in blood, sweat and tears. No that's finished, and the new primal objective Is to hold what's bee gained. Damages have been fearful. Son never can be repaired; some cai There are twisted minds and br ken hearts, wounds to heal ar debts to pay. Those losses that cs be won back will demand muc time and patience. By their vci nature, they are deferred. But w employment is another aggressh enemy, not to be put off. We pr< vide work now or lose what 01 young men bought with their live Something to Avoid Mass unemployment in this coui try might easily start a revolutic among industrial workers thi would overthrow the republic ar destroy our very American way < life. It is the one catastrrmtia I be (eared by the whole people < America. War's end touched o much talk about post-war leglslt tion but all of it is relatively ui important except what has to c with gainful employment. Legislative acts that merel promise work to service men ai nothing but emotional brainstorm Jobs have to pay their own way 1 be worth having. Since 15,000 m< will lay down arms every day f< 14 months, one of three things mu happen: (1) Private industry mu expand and make room for then (2) Government will make a b: WPA for them or (3) Want will brii desperation. Good Tax Laws First A hungry and outraged peop rush mob-like to dictatorship. A army-size WPA marches with Slav like steps to the same destinatioi Well paid jobs in private industi with opportunity for improvemei and advancement constitute the oh work fit (or a free people. It is tl ..1? ?1--4I " - * vw/ Niuuun wuriay 01 AITlCriCA clean record. Industry must expai and make jobs. It is the only wa to remain free. Only one thing stands in the wa ?tasft Expanding industr; enough to make the needed job calls for investments which (san as jobs) have to pay. Today's taxe however, make It impossible to fir a paying investment that will ma) jobs. "Hie tax laws were all rig) in 1940 when they ware passed 1 take the profit out of war. Now the threaten to ruin our future by tal ing the prosperity out of peace. A Simple Tax Plan It is my conviction that corpori tlon taxes and standard individu taxes tfequlg be levied at the sair rate. I think the structure shou] be high enough to meet the requin ments of the proposed budget wit] out having any surtaxes higher the 00%. For an investor to pay 01 more than half his income in taxt will discourage large investmentsthe very kind needed. With a few specific exceptions oppose excise taxes and consider wrong in principle to tax distribute income of corporations more the once. Excess profits taxes shoul be eliminated immediately. A fa tax policy, and certainly an exped ent one, will encourage capital b vestments for profit in going coj ceras rather than in governmei 117. ? ' uvuua. hc naui "? ? ?yw MKH /I IJM MOll >06?. The average lease taken <>ut f land considered prospective for c production in the United 8tates either tested or the lease surrende ed in leas than four years. U8B 6 66 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Dro T7m Only Aa Directed QUALITY POINTS 1?MOKE BUTTERFAT ? fot th deep cream line. 2?HIGH SOLIDS CONTEXT I for more minerals, mOk, eucar, protein*. 3?HIGH POOD VALUE ? oam/ btnatlon of high fat and fctgk aoltdi fivea mora food Tttea. Archdale Farms Phone 2405 ' ] By W ay Of Mention Lola Beattia Mra. H. B. Jones had an her guei v last weak, Mra. J. D. Gaston of B meat. Charles L. Carroll, son of Mr. a Mra. W. K. Carroll recently return from overseas after serving t> years over there, has recently recti e<l an honorable discharge. Carl Carpenter of the navy ,1 spending this week with bis paren' xj Clyde llamrick of the Arruy was recent visitor in this community. 1, George Gaskev of the army ir spending this week with his wil it Mrs. George Gaskey. st Randal Dixon hail as his guest la W week F^ank Ervin of the navy. y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark at in daughter, Carolyn, were recent gue> in Cowpena, 8. C. " Colin Melton of the Army was n' recent visitor in this community. 9- * \ Dr. Miki OPT >- _ ' ir Ivxamiuation, Dii ' 10:00 A. M.?5:0 a- 207 FIRST NAT] >n \t id HHHIHHHHHiHVH 5 I INNORT ? I More people drink Adam I It matt be... ?g i 5 I r ^PfSs I l/mjumc^ a. y ? THE BE! ' 5 THAT'S T I ? ; McCarter ; 'W.King St. to ? ??t II I I TT??p? * mm !. AUTC J FINANCING ? Quick, Efficienl 1,1 See at - 1 HOME Fin, it Gasl * 201 S. Broad st. in Id ???? ir ;] 31 AM A: /mention, >r Ml .? r Loans on 1945 Cottoi be had right here at h . v and red-tape necessarj P? through CCC. Take your cotton to i us your receipts and g pie as that. I First Nai i their gne?ti Sunday, Mr. uj Kit Vinson Feller and daughter tf Bah '" mont. Timothy Freeman of the navy was q J a recent visitor in this community. e<1 vo - ?? Rtlaaa Bat Cm Be Uaad Ob Ik* ""S/CT ? h TM svWM W a OMUBS lihlRWllw I Wat?r Beating I I^VTT ^^IfTC? 2 J. Palmer OMETRIST agnosis, Glasses* Fitted 0 P. M.?Fridays Only [QNAL BANK BLDQ. | 3T IN FOOD HE BRAND DM 8 Grocery Phone 233 >LOANS I I- REFINANCING b, Confidential Service "ROCK" a nee Company ;onia, N. C. Phone 2035 Mr. Farmer i at 3 percent interest can mriA urit.lirmt. fV?o trnnWa r when loans are obtained el bonded warehonne tiling et your loan. It is as sim- J i ' I Btttt ? , vMVMA niTKAKOE OOmPOUATlO* tional Bank
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1
9
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