Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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Yjrxio TAiunr ? # -' ? * H. T. Belk - Had a letter from Pte. Her rise Belk In Denver, Colo., thia week. Miae Vlrgnia Myers recently viil ed frlende In Charlotte. Garfield Boyater came oat to hei the conatablea run. Looks like ita g 14g to be a real foot race. I bet yc Boyater geta lota of votes. He known as a first class possum hunte Dr. D. M. Morri Tuesday and Friday aft Eyes Examined Dr. J arm OPTOl MMimumop, lixag; Office open each Fri< 207 first natic " AUTO Financing Quick, Efficient See HOME Fim Oast Main Street In I P! # * ba drink SUNRIS Gaatonia, N. 0. I " "" " I THE I i T ELEPHi I AHi $ c* + f **? k,;.>v - We ore wHoigiag our m pomio> activities fast as rap and materials become avofl At many ploces we bow eaufoment at the central c V: to building telephone tines areas, before we can femi At other places we even or enlorge buildings before install the csetral office I Much depends en how tnrets can supply the nec 90 forvofd wM oir fwoI I fast as conditioM Mfoit , -M*' . "' -: r I " .- t I SOUfHERN BELL | AND TELEGSAPW j' ' v ! i 'i "' 'I ^ Rl l ?J? iat? * - ' ' uiLk.i . >Hn. sJa f'' '^mMRBrBH ^p.t'.? -. WJSW^WJB ?; / .- ' Cy^MBflpP^aA'Ji7Bi38?a *' Sift* 1 w:?.a* *? klt-M m-ul UHlHT ok* '*0*1 to b? oat?Coon Shine. It pays to be nice to everyone. Tot don't know who might be on the x% tion board?we got to eat. ? If you don't respect the law iti because you never respected you t- mammy and pappy. I asked a school boy, "who was tb< tp first president!" "Columbus," hi o- said. I guess he is about right, u It is claimed when Hitler died ani ' went to Hell, the recording devil ask r. ed him where he came from. "Froir . [son, Optometrist ernoons 1 P. M* to 5 P. M. Glasses Fitted snamwsimwHWBMdBWissBS 2S S. Bailey 5TBIST. aosis, Glasses Fitted lay 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. )NAL BANK BLDQ. I LOANS - REFINANCINQ , Confidential Service "ROOK" mce Company onia, N. 0. ront of the Poetofftoe hone 2085 MILK FOR HEALTH b, by drinking delicione, i i aiiti nTflu n?A> giving ounaioa vriouo k. Pasteurized for purity. E DAIRY Phone 1468 RURAL ONE JOB EAD s^VWJ >iaiy os WfUipnwaT \ ?:? v Hk?, b odditioa Ha \"^= oat into tb rural H V rfl HKNCt. y. bon to coulrnct \ x \ wo bora spoca to Ml \ ^ rapidly MONffot* * \ ? wfll Hothw to B ^IcpHoo# work os : ==aa~. TELEPHONE COMPANY BaBBScfe Q-mvr/ K W5Wy ml* HiUsr, tu rw?rfli| dsvll mm, "be gone. W? hitve no room for J?cIumm like you. I don't eee no sense in one kiaeln| the Bible in court. If yon ere goin( to swear it lie, you will iweer it any wny. Jilt McDaniel. Bob, end your re porter went out to Feirview Thurtdny John, the Greek, has a nice orderly place and serve* all kinds of goou thing* to eat. He and hi* wife wer* very busy serving their many customer*. If Bob Parrish gets elected foi dog-catcher in No. 4 township, he wants Rochell Conner for secretary and treasurer Well, that's alright. The dogwood* in bloom again anO they are lovely. The legend of th< dogwood tree is the most beautiful I have ever read The crucified Christ being nailed to the dogwood tree 8pringtime is resurrection time all over the beautiful created world. * I Things 1 remember when I wai growing up. T C and N railroad be incr hnilt tVirnnoK Vnnrnn TKo #l*a! p ? ? ?- o? ?? "v. ??v "** morning the trmin pulled into thi station people gathered by the hund' reda to tee that locomotive creep in to town, load up with many cords- of wood to fire with. Later the Seaboard bonght it. Now it runs from Raleigh to Atlanta. . The first automobi e I ever met was a little rattle trap bought in Charlotte by Tom Laney. The first cotton gin I ever saw was pulled around by horses. They e aimed thej could gin a half bale in a day ii they started early. The first liquor still I ever sua was down on Brown branch. The first two-horse plow I ever sea tlrawn by horses and owned by Dr Griffin's uncle Emsley Griffin. Thi first bunch of wild deer I aver mat were feeding in my father's wheat field. The red fox I mat was in tfci cow lot when mother and I want tc milk. I remember a lot of othai things but this story is getting to< long. Haven t forgotten about thi snakes and mad dogs and other poll eats, wild eats and torn eats. . Wheh the general election ' comes a round again I would love to see th? Republicans come to the bat. Dam oerats have been in the saddle st long they are beginning to smell There's a bad odor in the air and nothing will stop it but a new ordei .J a.i a vtt a ? a oi mo u?y. ne naa ie?# wsr aowi through the yeere when the Bepub lie*us ruled the nation and fewei strikes. John L. Lewis rules the bns in ess end of the nation. He has erea ted more disorder than any mat born. What good is a President if he can't stop strike*. I am ashamed the way we desecrate the Sabbath. Its the burning queetioi of the pres?nt day. If we give np th? Sabbath, the church goes. If we givi uff the church the home ~?o&.s the home goes, the nation goes. , Vote for Boss Gregory, you know that's easy done. Lets put the gun on him and watch him clean up the trash. Don't forget to vote for Mr. Ward and Charley Williams. That'i all. NEO&O NEWS By Mrs. JeeSie G. Costner > ? ? ? < Mrs. Amanda Mitchem of West King street died at her home last Wednesday afternoon. She was an old resident of Kings Mountain. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday^ afternoon, with Bev. J. C. Mitch ell officiating. Interment was in South Carolina near Blacksburg. Surviving aye two daughters, Buth Mitchem of Nerw York, and Willie Mitchem, of Kings Mountain, a son, Doc Mitchem of Washington, two Sisters, Mrs. Hamer Littlejohn and Mrs sir _ _ T in! _.t _i t-st. >A _ MM ? auco liuuejouu, duiu ui u&xiue/. uuo granddaughter and three great-granddaughter*. The Melody Singers of Mt. Carmel Baptist chureh, Charlotte, sang at Davidson shcool Suaday afternoon. There were 18 voice*. The music was very good. The chorus was under the direction of Miss M. V. Davidson, teacher at the Davidson shcool. The members of the chorus were served dinner in the Home Econoics room after the program. The singers went from here to Boil ing Springs to render a program at Qreen Bethel school at 8 p. m A number of visitors were present. Mrs. Lucy Burrls and her son, Farrest Jackson, spent last week end in High Point visiting her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dye. ~ The Usher Board of Mt. Zion Baptist chureh gave a program recently t the church, as follows: Song: by president. Scripture reading: Miee Daisy Bho JLp^' Prayer: lira. J. O. Mitchell. , Bony:. Just Closer Walk Witt Thee, by Mrs. Bona Burris. Welcome: Mrs. Sam Boyd. Solo: Miss Long. 7 Reals: Speakers ? Be v. B. T Banders. Bar. K. C. Roberts, Boa -Dorse, Bess, Be*. J." T. Johnson, Bes ,, B. D. Brans, Ber. i*. T. Osston, Bo J 8. M. Baper. - ' Closing remarks: Deacon ST. I J timber Ratio Gets ' Badly Off Balance ^ The timber ratio in Eastern North , Carolina it now badly off balance and unless corrective iteps are taken Boon, the ultimate production of vol, liable pine will hardly meet the tooth r pick demand at a Sunday School picI nic. ' Chowan County Agent C. W. Overman, quoting the record, says that on his county's 33,000 acres of wood. lands young pine seedlings now repre, sent 22 per cent of wood growth , while hardwoods and scrub material constitute the remainder. However, I growing timber, six inches in diame, ter and larger, is now about equally I divided between pine and hardwood. Forestry Professor G. K. Slocum at ' State College, who recently participa' ted in a state-wide survey of timber conditions, reminded that even if i pine were not cut selectively it . would be almost eliminated by hardi woods in the course of a hundred , years. His prime advice to farmers . as a corrective measure in stimulat. ing the growth of pine?more valua ble overall than hardwoods ? is that . they provide "sufficient clear space | for pine seed and sufficient trees to furnish tbe seed." State foresters again urged farm ers to prune and thin forests to pro. vide growing room for straighter, healthier timber. , In the provision of lnmber for i badly needed honsee, selective cutting is recommended so as not to dier sipate the state's wood supply. Be , peated tests have shown that eombip nation eutting of timber?for both lumber and pnlpwood at the same , time?will return a better profit than ( the eutting of plot for lumber or l pnlpwood alone. I i WASHINGTON. ? The ootaestle and international fleets of the Unit? ad States airline# showed an increase t of more than 43 per cent during i 1948. The major part of the increase according to the Air Transport Association of America took place in the i few post-war months. i CONSTIPATION ? tht causa of MUCH SUFFERING mity igi no wymfy* ni< p^7tf1 6mnmkaL ' Maw, wwaSC.waSiabD dlstqrb- ' inciBlMa ii unt. Are oommocily tit* :.?|r?rSa!. with m fpraattmand coOe,.and : piles sod fissures frequently add ts thi n ItnoMtfogU ef urtfi chwrti ^So" matter how nn other msdU tnee yoa may have tried for oqd> atlpaUon, we urge you to try B-L , FffcPARATION, with the understanding that B-U PREPARATION moat tame you agtLsfactory results or year money back. Cannon: Use I only as directed. Kings Mountain Drug Co. i FOR IT A use uui 1?Wet Wash? 2?Thrift Wash 3?Bough Dry? etc., starched This is our most the Teasonablene One TITV* O f rl /VAfl VTAIIW ' tw uau uvuo jviu . I breaking work? ] > I YOUR laundry. I Kings I V' 1^^: For Sale? * \* ' ' I ?RICH. CREAMY MILK? That's Archdale Farms' Golden Guernsey ?Drive Carefully?Save A Life? Archdale Farms Phone 2405 i ./nnlHfC^V Itm? i fjjl j Etf > 1 r^r V^xfTV ?\ | JMrfl iu|oi jwat er & Light Bills I I Were Due I I On The First I I UNLESS BILLS ABE PAID BY THE CLOSE I OP RTTSTNPaa MftKTlAV flPPVTm?. WTT.T. UP! H I SUSPENDED I Water and Light Department City Of Kings Mountain I LAUNDERING ECONOMY r Family | Service returned wet, overnight service. TFlaf.wnplr finiaVioH onnorol rotnpnoH riamvt W?(i? A Jr f v* * VVUA MVV4 UMAU|/t Flatwork finished, apparel returned dry, shirts, L ; economical service, but you'll be surprised at >ss of regular laundry on which we ar giving Week Service laundry cost you at home in time and backEliminate these problems by letting us do -4UL. '' * ?- . ? 4 % . | i I * Mountain Laundry i | PViatia 07ft <* " .^' 7-* 'fil
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
9
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