HSr- J * ' *
PpferaW i
|p I (M Society Editor,
Mr. and Mrs. Dm rid Jackson an
eklldrcn, Janet and David, of Mai
V' basset, N. Y., were visitors in King
Mountain and Lineolaton on Thar
i', day. Mrs. Charlie Fnlton aeeompan
ed the Jackson's to Ldneolnton to vL
it Mrs. Hugh Hoke and family. Mr
i.'. Jackson is the former Miss Sai
Lane of Kings Creek, 8. C.
Mrs. Annie Woodridgc of Lynel
bnrg, Va., returned home Friday a
ter a ewek's visit with her siste
Mrs. Banks Bari>er. On her trip hei
Mrs. Wood ridge and Mrs. Barber vl
ited other relatives in 8helby an
Cherryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Poeton wl
have been residing with Mrs. M. 1
Honser for some time have move
to Valdese this week to make the
home.
Capt. Henry F. "Wright of Ingol
was the week-end guest of Mr. an
Mrs. Arnold Kiser. Capt. Wright !
Mrs. Kiser's brother.
upj. nea mcuui, who is station*
at the Qreemboro Air Base, spent tl
week end here visiting his parent
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MeeGill.
Mr. C. P. Goforth is represent!!
the locallCamp at a Head Cam
Meeting of the Woodmen of tt
World ^ Raleigh this week.
B. A. Bobbins, (f. A. Bridges an
Arnold Riser returned WedneSds
morning from a three-day basinet
trip to Louisville, Ky.
Ospt. James Batterree spent lai
week fas Big Spring, Texas, visitin
friends at the Army Air Base ther
A-8 Gene Tlmms spent the wee
end here with his parents.
A. H. Patterson is confined to hi
home with fin.
LA. Bay Blaek spsat a few da]
this week in Greenville, 8. C.
Miss Sara Lee Harrffl of Atlant
Ga^ is visiting her parents, Mr. as
Mrs. B. A. Harrill, this week.
Igrs. A- B. Cobb is confined . i
bed at the heme of bar dangkte
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Personals
Hoxmo 189, Office 167
d Mrs. J. V. Harmon in TJastonia.
f Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pops of New
" 'York City were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Howard several days
1 last week.
s. 0
* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard went to
. Bennettaville, 8. C., on business 2ZB&day.
h .
r- Merchants Warned
? Against Forgers
j ChieF of Poliee W. C. Timmons,
cooperating in the U JS. Secret 8er|0
vice Crime Prevention program, to^
day warned merchants and their eus(1
tdmers to be on guard against check
jr thieves and forgera During the pre
holiday season the Chief said these
criminals take advantage of crowded
streets and overworked clerks to
Id "reap a harvest" by stealing and
d forging large numbers of checks.
I* Here are some safeguards suggested
by Chief Timmons:
Persons who expect checks by mad
{j srould make arrangements for some
ie one to be at home to receive then
when they arrive and see that they
are hept in a safe place until cashed.*
Merchants should instruct their
,g employers to use greater care la nep
eepting commercial and government
le checks, especially from strangers.
They should be cautioned to require
positive identification and make a
4 note on the cheek the type of fdenti
fieation presented. The cheek should
always be endorsed In the presence
if the person eaaking it and the endorsement
should be carefully eomrt
pared with the signatures ea identification
offered. The empoyee cssht
ing the cheek should initial it in order
to fix the responsibility and to
k later help him ressember the transaction
should the cheek turn out to
be a forgery. Every person cashing a
chock shoald always ask kimself the
question, "If this cheek is returned
as a forgery, will I be able to locate
the forger aad recover my money!"
" Said Chief Ttmmons, "Neither ens
toman nor merchants can afford to
suffer the loan of a .forged* cheek
^ When simple precautious could hare
1(I prevented it. Treat your cheek as
tkough it'were cask. If you receive a
check, protect p from thieves. H
to yew are a merchant, bo sure you
r, know your ondhnets.w: ' ?<
GLASSED WAITING FOB
(EDIT BATING?
Require No
References
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ed lape
DOWN PAYMENT AND
[T WITH YOU.
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North. Carotin
w^^FW^EWmM
ly II'.
-, gPF I
Mildred Jester 8fieH?
TWO North Carolina girls and
* one boy captured major
, awards (or efficient production
{and marketing in competing with
> I youths from 46 states in the fifth
[ annual scholarship contest of the
i ; National Junior Vegetable Growj
ers Association.
Marcelene Simmons of Mt. Airy.
; Mildred Jester of Durham, and
I Sheldon Murdoch of Troutman
were named southern sectional
I . winners by the association g adult
j advisor. Prof. Grant B. Snyder
of Massachusetts State College,
; during the junior growers* 11th
'annual convention In Cincinnati,
O. The three champions received
$100 awards from the $6,000 in
contest scholarships provided annually
by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
In addition to the sectional win,ners,
a North Carolina , boy and
! girl were named recipients of $13
Victory bonds at the convention.
Gerald D. Mann, 16, route 2, Newport,
and Ethel Compton. 17, route
2, Collinsville, were the bond winners.
Marcclcne, 17. the daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simmons,
> Funeral For Myers
Set For Thursday
Funeral services for E. Henry
Myers, T4, who died at his home oa j
Linwood street it 8:66 Ban day wight i
following a three-weeks illaces, will
be held Thursday afternoon at throe
o'clock at Second Baptist church.
The ritee win be conducted by Bev
H. B. Jones, paster* Ones XeOr,
diet/church, of which Mr. jMyer* yrm
a member, with Bev. B, F. Austiu,
HamhiH Rantiit f?hvi?h naiior. mif
| Kot. Mr. Bedmond, Milting. , Interment
will <oQeir..'te IW|i?wJ mme^
tery in WeeHwin.
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-Mkm
ffefl
Christn
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Gold Identiffc*$dtt ib
Loeksts?HAwdMdgnft
Ullfli -r:
DilUBkmd Dinner Rtng
Beautiful Wading Set
Sterling Silver Qhftkw
GdMGoxnfttttft
Pearl BeaS^' " ;J!|
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Gold and 8M^ Bm
" a 1,1 J.i'-' k~.Kii* -.v. I'
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ALL EHORAVIHO
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MB^A > AA *C#-a .
a Entries
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Murdock Marcelene Simmons .
/. ' _ *
route 1, Mt. Airy in Surry County,
is a. iophomore at Meredith <
College. Her crops were raised {
on a small garden on her father'.70-acre
farm and were worth
S623. (
A one-acre plot that produce.'
an income of $320.25 in vegetables
was the project of topranking
high school senior Mildred
Jester, 17, daughter of J. C.
Jester, route 3, Durham. She has
been in 4-H club work for eight
years.
Thirteen-year-old Sheldon^ J.
Murdock, son of Mr. John Carl
Murdoch, route 1, Trout man.
worked a four-acre project on his,
father's Iredell County 360-acre";
farm. Plagued by a late spring, i
a summer drouth and a heavy)
Infestation of ear worms in his
two acres of corn, Sheldon still,
managed to harvest produce,
worth $439.50. fj
J. mes L Ammon, 18, of A!-.
L" /, Ore., was named 1945 na-1
tional champion and won the top?
scholarship award of $500. Jim |
Spell, 16, of Columbia, Miss., receivcd
a $200 award as southern,]
region champion* _ . > j|
Kings Mountain, having moved her
from Tadkin county in the 1880 'a
He resided here until 1908 when hi
moved to Bastouia, returning her
in 1989. i.'. ?/ .,..*i _ ' j
Surviving ineludo five children, C
G. Myers, Sr., Mrs,. W.J. , England
Mrs. Howard Foster, Miles H. My
ers, and: Mrs. Jim Pearson, nil oi
Kings Mountain, and 11 giandehll
C > 4 ;* '< !
p v. ? ?; ' * ...
Cornwall Faces
Liquor Charge
JDm a. flpo5^**e? Mon=tsb
pwirffiw wploywt -will be triad ii
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1 - *y*^yy i iiy .77 ?
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^ Di&mbnd Rings
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W^kOb^
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itti wraii totj v
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"* *" ~'4 to fci* . tmit-ri! . It-it
Kings IBaiiht 8?i?dw'i codrt; y
Tkuidiy morning at 10 o'clock on1 ?
charge* of possession of intoxicant* '
for purposes of tale.
Mr. Cornwall waa arretted laat Friday
morning, Chief of Police W. O. J
Timmona aaid, following confiscation
by City Officers Kell C. Boney and a
Clay Williams of almost 11 cases of 111
whiskey at his residence on Deal
street. J
Mr. Cornwell was released nnder s
bond shortly after his arrest. *
Chief Timmons said the officers en- ti
tared the home under a search war- *
rant, found the majority of the f
whiskel in an upstairs closent. The a
11 esses included half-pints, pints,
and fifths, he said, of the following
brands: Schenley's, Philadelpha, Kin- E
?ey, Old Thompson and Bonnie Brook, f
Mr. Cornwell will be represented 8
in court by E. A. Harrill, attorney.
E
Seaboard Air Line Railway has replaced
more than 1,000,000 crosstiea
this year. ' >1
j^bsbM
> . ^ mey're herC
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Young, trlny claiming.. ^ i
?* cc>?r?d .Moftha Manning'*
* :r UcitriMffcotty d??ign*d In
.* .-svnA pod wWf-?owoy y?
Myres' Dr<
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lii Bill Folds
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tick of typo for the first time 14.* |>.^f
ior? than four yean. , * -V';'5$*'& ?
Mr. Walker, eon of Mr. aad Mrs. .t '_
. A. Walker, left the Herald far
ervice in the army on May 80, 194 If
nd almost Immediately was attached V..
o the Sth armored division, servl*# ,
rith that unit's 10th Araoud.' Uh ' f.
antry battalion until it waa brokea
p after the end of the war. .C.
The division moved overseas t4 v *
Ingland in February, 1944, and later
ought in France, Luxembourg, Bel' ,
ium and Germany.
Mr. Walker is a member of tht '
ierald composing room staff.
A Seaboard Air. Line Bedlway fre*
ght train averages 760 tons of load.
?8 i ?
\ HARPER'S BAZAAR :
\ VOOUE
OOOO HOUSEKEEPING
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
3RAND children''
another woman who's dis< '
figure flatloring fashions. "
magic linos that dfsg*Udi~
ars. Martha Mann[ngs_oro
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