Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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" Tl?A> PAOE SIX Classified Ads i FOB 8BRVICE: Pure bred Jersey bull. Biltmore stock. Pure bred medium boue Poland China stock . log for service. Wayue W. Putnam, Kings Mountain, X. C., route 1. jflpd. FOB SALE: Cord wood in slab lots. 12 .00 per cord delivered See J. W. T^omasson, 214 Brice st. j-13pd mOTICE: 1 am qualnied to do your wall papering, interior decorating, painting, plastering. Prices very reasonable. See B. J. Myers, Route 3, Kings Mountain, N. C. m-2-eitfn CARBON PAPER? Now in stock, use] it many timos and it still makes a good readable copy. Both stand- I ard and legal size. HERALD PUB; i LI8HINO HOUSE. eitfn. MAILING HBliP: If 70a need odd ! Ued envelope* try the HERALD ihOHBST MARKET PRICE paid for | corn, in large or email lota. Ded-! mon'a Livestock Yard, Shelby, N. C. Phone 502-J j-13 un STOCK' AUCTION BALE? ( Every Thnreday afternoon. We bay and aell ewery day. Oaaton Sale* Barn, Kings Mountain, N. 0., on Kings Mountain - Geatonia highway. ind. MB CARLOAD WESTERN STBKB8 Aan AA grade. Theese cattle are netting more than 58 percent average at ceiling prices. Dedmon Livestock Yard, Shelby, N. C., Phone 602-J j-13. PKVOEB COMETS t Individually designed - fouadatlon medical vurglcal supports, fittings guaranteed. Phone 1876, Gastonia, or writs Mrs. Dora B. Etheridge, 812 N. Beyee St., Gaetouia, N. C. May 30-pd * WE HAVB: Desk sice blotters, an assortment of card boares in white, orange and green. Ten cents per sheet. HERALD PUBLISHING HOU8E. eitfn two OPERATORS TO bEBVE YOU Call 109-W (or appoiutment. Phe nix Beauty Shoppe. 1-ltfc (Corrected Jane 5, 1946) (Corrected May 29, 194t) Eggs, grade A large 46c weet Potatoes, (bo.) <2.00 Heavy Fryerm 36c Corn 91.80 Wheat ! 92.15 1-2 Roosters 18 l-8c Light Hens 20c Hens, Heavy 26c Barley (bu.) 91.60 Oats 96c - ! | PEYTON McSWAIN J Lawyer I Offlfte' WahVt Onilitlno U I w?*?vv? w www 4#IUiUAU[^ HI Phone 330 Shelby, N: 0. B?-I ? "? "T""IT 1" ""-I , !! - rf C3MPI ,1m I .. If 1 11 ?g ... i' Hi. v.. rs . t , , : ; tU? - ^ v . v.. Y* WE BUY AND SELL Used Furniture ?See Us? ?Top Prices Paid? Mconons v FUBNXTUBS 00. I About Pinn ) }. ; VV. S^'A * S' *?? -, ' * . ' . ffe i & - i" - ? i S ^ Although feed ingi Wt .11 NAOLE feeds and >-?.t ^ mm Lr^ix v. , __ ^v|M ards and quality aa * *0r ^ ^>r?^er Kw"-' 1 &f^B ' *^BBW "'' ; "*1 ffif 1 ?????? ^ ? Children's Cooks > Buying books (or their youngsters often presents a bewildering problem to parents. There are so many and such varied kinds on display in the stores. Sympathetic special- ... tats have come to the rescue and suggest something like this: For a tw vyear-old get picture books about *v objects he knows, such as airplanes, engines, cars and other children. ->i Four-year-old^ generally like stories re about things that are happening v< around them every day. Fairy tales pi and tales of achievement are right tl for seven, eight or nine-year-olds. (>c ????? lo I ! U. 8. Whestflekis The billion-bushel crops of .wheat In 1944 and 1945 have come from 000 square miles of wheatflelds? ' er-ugh to cover every inch of New and Pennsylvania with moat of Sew Jersey thrown in. Wheat- ' floMs cover one-fourth of Kansas, r the nation's top producer, source ? of 'ine-flfth of the crop. North Da- s km*. Oklahoma. Texas. Montana, ci Washington, Ohio and Nebraska fol- \ low the leader. N w A OOW FOB BALE: heavy milker. R. F. Elmm, Route 2 Kings Moun- t< tain, N. C. j 6. 8 \ WANTED: 5 or 6 room house to rent or buy. Write box 112, Gas- P tonia, N. C. j 6-13pd FOB SALE: '36 Chevrolet Tudor sedan in good condition. Call 139-J. j?pd I " FOB BALE: Chicken house 20 x 60 ft! Lumber in good condition for use j in building dwelling honse. See J ' Mrs' Haskell Thrift, 703 W Gold 1 D st. j-20 j ? : 1?> M?XB BRICKS. Millions are needed, j 0 Start a quick CASH business, re- S turns can start in two weeks with c an inexpensive, easily hand operat- ? ed TYRA BRICK MAKER, only ' ,sand and cement and any old shed 1 needed. Build your HOME of brick. Get a TYRAPLAN, See what can t be done. R. K. TYRA CO., WYOMING, MINN. j-27 ( WALTERS ^FLOWERS 1 Phone 95 I 1 Flowers For All Occasions 4 by reb?ble and experienced j Florists MATTKBMBS 'Renovated end sterilized ,by skilled workmen. Largo 1 Assortment of ticking. Our truck' will make calls in tris city on Frt- I days. Write or call PIEbMONT MATTRE8S CO., Spartanburg, 8. 1 C., telephone 2308. m-30-^-6 pd 1 1 I SEE US for your Willard batteries. Dedmon Livestock yard, Shelby, N. ] Cv" Phone 002-J. j-13 ' I PUBLISHING HOUSE. Plenty < of big ones up to 9 i 12, and plen- t ty of little ones down to coin ] size. eitfn ! S POR KALE: Pedestal electric tun, jo iu. wy-ics, one-rourth horsepower g (J- K raotor. huitable for stores, res- J laurants, etc. (30. Telephone 1. j m-9-10W a NO OTHHR DAT has as many good cattle and anxious buyers as Monday. Dedmon Livestock Yard, 8hel- * by, N. C.. Phone 502-J. j-13. * XT TOU MUD PASTS OB B.BPAXE a: work on yonr Allis-Chalmers tractor or Harvester, see Hugh Cornwall in our Parts Department, or J. O. e( Baumgardner in our Shop. We are Authorised Dealers, and equipped to serve you. "The Farm Maehin- 1x1 ery Men." Dedmon Livestock Yard pi Shelby, N. C? Phone 602-J j-13. e< iacle Feeds a clients and protein meals arc mashes are made to the sam i heretofore. Is, ask jour dealer for PINNi V Manufactured by [HK KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 1 I ' i PATTERSON OBOVE NEWS (By Mrs. Thurman Seism Patterson Grove school was the < cue of a very delightful comedy, 1 Raspberry Bed," last Tuesday ight. The stage was decorated with j d rambling roses, red roses made a sry attractive center piece for the iano. Mrs. Souther's room began ( le entertainment by singing " Wel>me Sweet Spring Time." J(oliwed by a piano solo, *'I Dreamed Dwelt In Marble Hall," by Miss 1 elen Lcadford. Our pianist for the evening was Irs. J. L. Hallman. Miss Geuenc allman played several selections Taking part were: Misses Rachel lonk, Nell Seism, Helen Leadford, I helina Burton, Nellie Burton, Pansy j hehan, Preida Allen, Mr. Miles eism, Billy Spencer, Kenneth 8penit, Roy Falls, R. C. Chatham, Mar I in Leadbeter. Mrs. W. K. Crook, | Irs. J, L Hallman, Mrs. Bill Souther 'ere in charge ofthe program. 12 children graduated from Peterson Grove this time. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts were unday dinner guests of Mr. and Ira. D. P Wright. Mra. W. A. Roberta' mother is lmroved at thia time. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wright and amily Mr. and Mra.' Loyd Turner ad as their Tuesday night visitors dr. and l^ra. C. B. Barber, Mra..D. i. Teague, Miss Eatell Barber, ,Mi?s inn Wright of Charlotte. Miss Ann Vright is connected with the Hospi 1 in Concord. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seism and son, dr. Purvis Seism were Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. leism and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Wright and hildren of Shelby. Mrs. Dab Wright f Beams Mill and Mrs. Benlah Brid ;es of Patterson Qrove attended ommencement exercices at N. C. lehool for Deaf in Morganton last veek. Returning home with them vere Terry Wright, Lewis Bridges ind Miss Zelda Hope of Kings Moun ain. Mr. Buster and Mlss-Zelda Hope >f Kings Mountain spent 8unday with Mr. Lewis Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster,, Mis? Ellen Foster who is a nurse at Shel)> hospital visited Mr. and Mrs. Getys 8cism and family Friday night. Mrs. Max Putnam who has been II for a few days entered Shelby hospital Sunday morning.. Mr. Russell Putnam is suffering rom a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Louise Leadfard Has beeh lu :he Memorial hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Paul Ledford has aiso been in :he Memorial hospital in Charlotte. Those visiting Mrs. Thurman Seism ast week were Mrs. Gettys Seism Mrs. Delfert Dixon, Miss Peggy Dixon, Jo Ann, Mrs. Earl Seism and Miss Lona Seism. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyl Phifer, Miss Mae and Ruth Seism visites Mr. ans Mrs. Earl Seism and son, Mr. Purvis 3eism who just got out of the armyMessrs W. A. Seism, Thurman 3cism, Raymond Seism, Earl, Purvis ind Charles Seism visited Mr. -Paul Bridges air port Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seism and ions visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lelsm and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thurman Seism had as her iunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Irs. Marvin Wright and daughter*, iisses Marguerite and Cornelia, Mr. ] nd Ms. Loyd Turner, Mrs. Earl cism and Miss Martha Sue Seism. Mrs. Robert Ware's G. A. class rill meet Sunday after 8unda> ghool. All members are urged to be resent. New members and visitors re welcome. Veterans taking high school eoursi in North Carolina under the G. 1. ill are allowed to progress accordig to their ability. Some have eomleted entire high-school mathematics >nrees In !?? than one eehool yew. f nd Mashes .* \ i scarce, PINie high stand* * ? 4 LOLB products .; rflx *7 -is? *. . v. -IV i)f. rHUB8DAYf JUKE l? 1N6 ' . i World War II Take* * ? Toll of 10 Million Approximately 10,000,000 men were killed in action durine World War II. according to the statist!- , cians of the Metropolitan Life In- j surance company. Estimated Axis losses exceeded 5,300,000; fhoee of the United Nations were about 4,500.000. The United States and the flra British Empire are the only major wrH powers for which official and fairly j complete statements of battle |^^==losses are available. Germany tops the list, with 3,280,- I 000 battle deaths. Japan lost about II 1.800,000 men. and Italy probably | 150,000 to 300,000. Germany's other I satellites together lost 225,000. Of II pp this total, Romania's losses account I r ^ for about 100,000; Hungary's for I . about 75 000, and Finland's for about I e3lt 50.000. Bulgaria's losses were small. I Russia * deaths in combat are ee-]| tlmated at aooroximatelv 3 000.000. II or about two-thirds of the entire I combat losses suffered by the Ai? I lies. The second highest toll among the Allies was borne by the British Empire, whose battle deaths are estimated at 378.000 to 400,000. Next in rank is the United States, with about 338,000 battle deaths, including an allowance for deaths among ' those wounded in action, and among H&' those still carried as missing on the casualty lists. ? " M11 tro * ? tioi Onyx In tactical f*nr*ie oompoead of parallel black and white bands, the black bends probably be- H tag colored by organic matter. Good SS7* * cemperathrelr rare, hence H pfkcUoe of artlflcial coloring. ^ Advantage Is taken of the bending In the sngrailng of cameos, the raised senfrtura being cut from' the white layer leaving the black layer as a background. e 0*' /Ji flf I Blouses We have just ret quisite blouses whi are in styles and : (1) Lang-sleeved V painted design so] (2) White crepe side for a neat tail wards and have a %i\eck one. (8) , The new jac in rajon. This blon rage of Hew York, green, light blue* 01 (4) White Silk, s buttons up the ImmI v. _ T V v ' , -w I' Bi s?~ - .. : ' .v -f . " - " w *" * - ; > ^ \ * . ? . v 1 ' ^ .) ?TEMPT YOUR PALATE? 4 With Quality Groceries Prom 7 C. J. Gault & S?ns J Phone 225 de "A" Market We Deliver Learn To Fly I I EE PLYING LESSON to any person interid in flyning. Licensed Instructor. I W KINGS MOUNTAIN AIRPORT Below Margrace Mill I V Open Daily 8 A. M. To Sundown I * ?EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR? re your car completely over-hauled by experced mechanics who kno# how to find the able. Every job gets the same expert attenL * ^ ?estimates gladly given? I & M Motors Phone 14 a v Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealer "1 for Madame :eived a large shipment of ex ch you will want to see. They materials, as follows: i chiffon in white, with hand>erimpoeed. two-way blouse. Wear it front ored blouse, wear it backJIM * t. H- * uviU|??WIJ UillOlOUk bUTUOket,type blouse, long-sleeved, e, with bow oh front, is the Tour choice of colors in rJirhite/; 'ji * s hort-sleeved blouse, < this one k end has * high neck. es 82?88 ? ' - * % '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1946, edition 1
6
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