Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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' ' 1 ' - ' ' Start* Rollof la 6 Second* .fromAH6uMial>?r< f^SSS j**tas4its o* uouto WmY Cawti?ni Iofc? eoly m* dirtt*d MM<M*mim ROMIUY mm. m* KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. YOU CAN HAVE ALL Or THESE IN POLANF BETTER COOKING f m_- jm " 'I ** ^ ^ [>1J ' LONOKE LOT IN liHIftil ATTATT 1XM1 jSMwVw****. HOT SANDWICHES Our Specialty ?Curb Service? MAYHEW GRILL Corner Cleveland Ave. and King St. | Choic On Shel For ALSO SEVERAL NI< SECTIONS OF THE ( ?ALL KINDS ( P. D. H 200 E. King at kings: MOU 7:301 r > v-i. A * .' 1 >'* , ' This i 'v"' -7tT ' ''"t", ' - ' THE NEO&0 NEWS By Mr*. Jessie 0 Costner The Singing Convention wag held at Mt. Zion baptist church last Saturday and Sunday with 12 choir* participating. The business part wag carried out Saturday night. A delicious din- { . ner was served in the basement Sun-1 day at noon. Some of the visitors j were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gold of the First Baptist church (white) Mrs. It I J. Davidson of Charlotte, aud Mr. j Leathon^Miller of Spindale. The congregation seemed to enjoy the day. Total money raised was $147.92. The next session will be held with Khene zer Baptist church, the second Satur-1 day night and the second Sunday in j November; Rev. D. A. Costner is the j pastor. The president of the conven- . tion is Mr. C. C. Miller; the Sec re-1 tary, Miss Rosella Johnson. Mr. P. K. Gidney of Boiling Springs seems to be improving. Mr. j Gidncy is Miss Mattie Gidney and Mrs. D. A. Costner's father. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, of j I the Washington community, celehrat- J I n?1J W..1.1! A 1 1 ; cu mvir uuiuvu n vuuing Anniversary 1 i with a delightful dinner and a large j gathering of "relatives anil friend* last !Sunday. Misa Oliie Mac Carrnll and some | j frienda gave William Carroll a sur- j I piac birthday par?*> last Thursda^^ Mrs. Meliaaa Mauney wai railed to j ' Detroit on aeeount of the death of! J i1^- CC-" d-Utf.,l"p ' The Weatern North Cnrollna and i Northern Sooth Carolina Baptiat mia 1 aionary and Educational convention it in aeaaion at the Mt. Calvary Baptiat church, 8helby, N. C. The Davidson high school ia proud to welcome the following new teachers to its faculty this year. Mr. J*. A Gibson to the elementary department. Misa M. L. tope of Murfreesboro, N. C., a former graduate of A. T. College, Greeanbofo, and Miss C. V. CSTfincss of 8helby, a former granuate of Bennett college, Greensboro to the high school department. The school ia also grateful for the interest shown by parents in assisting boys and girls to enroll n both the elementary and high "school departments. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Strike Hard And Deep! Use TE-OL. Why? It is made with 90 percent alcohol, a highly MOBILE 11 quid. It PENETRATES to carry ac live medication to reach and kill the infection on contact. TE-OL is not greasy, easy to use. At yonr druggist's for 35c. Today at Griffin Pharmacy. 0-3?24. . :e Lots by Road Sale* 3E LOTS IN VARIOUS 3ITY. )F INSURANCE? Kerndon , Phone 140 j^ MOUNTAIN CENTRAL HIG NTA1NEE ss2*. t-^y^r.''' ' ., ' P.M. - I 'i ...: /.? ' ' " lidvertiaexnent Sponsored in tl (h School AtMettal by . * \ 1 " * ' ' ^ ( ! KINOS MOUNTA1N HCriALD The faculty is auxious to <lo groat things tor the school this year, an.I is asking for the full cooperation ot j all parents. Principal J. A. CTibsoti is happv to anuounce that on Friday morning, Oct. 11, the first fire drill of the year was one hundred percent success ful. The Davidson cafeteria gave .a pre Hallowe'en social at the school Fri day night under the auspices of Miss es Odessa Shields and Coline Cherry. ! Kach Friday tnornTiig at 11:110 a.m. chapel programs are sponsored by various teachers. All parents are cordially invited. i BOLL CONSEEVATION NEWS By Joe X. Craver and W. I. buope Mr. Bunn Patterson of tiie Pattersou Grove community lias scvcial acres of small grain which is now ready for gra/.iug. Mr. Patterson seed ed two bushels each of outs an I bar- I ley per acre, during .he last week of August. He says: ' Experience ha-j taught me fhaf small grain for late j fall and winter grazing helps keep ' milk product!.* v| and saves tnt ma- j ny dollars in tied bills." Messrs James nn<l FrcT? Tv'arc of the Patterson Grove community haw the Intter part of 8*|itraUr. Conrad Hughes of the Dixoa gress in getting soil conserving pr?ctieea established on his farm. Last ipring be planted several ai res of kndzu in water disposal areas. This fall, he Is seeding several ai res of permanent and temporary pastures and will construct several thousand feet of terraces on his fartp. These practices are part of the farm plan for soil conservation which Mr. Hughes worked out with the assistance of the Broad River soil conservation district. G. L. Hainrick of the Lattimore community will apply lime and phos phate to his permanent pasture this season. Mr. Hainrick has approximately 33 acres in pasture grasses. It is just as important to put drill crops on the contour as it is row crops. When drilled on the contour, water stays ill each furrow or implement mark aud soaks into the ground. This method of fanning not only conserves water for plant growth hut also keeps it from running di rectly downhill and taking the topsoil with it. In addition to saving water and soil, this practice will increase the yield and cut down on the wear and tear on farming implements. John R. Bridges Enroute 'State-Side' With the Eighth Army iniiakodate, Japan (Delayed). ? Sergeant John ft bridges, JO years old of Kings Mountain, X. C., an infantry man serving with the 11th Airborne Division, is ou his way home. His date of "state side" arrival is dependent upon the speed" with wVich he ig processed at the Fourth Heplacemeut Depot, Yokohama, and upon the available shipping. Sgt. "Bridges was inducted into the Army at Fort Bragg, N. C., in January 1945. After receiving his infantry basic training at Camp Croft, 8. C., he joined the 27th Infantry Division on Okinawa in July 1945. In December of that year, he transferred to the 11th Airborne Division at Sendia Japan. Having served in the Pacific Thea ter. Bridges has the following awards to TlTs credit: the Asiatic Pacific ribbon. the Japanese Occupation ribbon and the Vitory medal. ????? * The Armed Forces "Leave Act of 1946 authorizes Veterans Administration to accept "terminal leave" bonds fh lieu of cash for the payment ' of premiums on all forms of National* Service Life Insurance. ft tfAflI t tm :ac vt H :rs :riday I ie Interest ^. PlOl / %' ' > - ! . " '* ,fv THURSDAY. OCT. IT. 1846 Veterans Administration conducts | the biggest mutua? insurance system j 1 in the world. Within.the last six years | it has written more than 18,000,000 National Service life Insurance poll cics having a total value of nearly I R 1 1.10 liillion dollars. Almost one third jf *his amount i? still in force. t>. S Ryan ot Gastona i* sure that | y\ lfalfa needs lime. Where the hired j U help failed to put the liine, there is no stand of fftfaTTa. says Dr. Roy , Imvvoru of State college. j I The U. S. farm plant is now valued m at over 100 billion dollnrs, about 00 | flj percent more than in January 1040. j K 1 IS YOUR ITJER ! tik CRYING FOR HELP |Rd because of constipation or faulty dl- l/^l g est ion? If you fevl bilious, sour, loated with gas, headachy, blue, BW^P grouchy, you may be putting too big H|K{? a burden on your liver. Retained un- ' MjCgdC digested food becomes putrefactive, causes' toxins, which overload the liver, keeping it from working prop- IV erly. Then is the time to relieve your ItW tired liver by letting Calotabs help ||\mi nature sweep the putrefactive and M rari.ajiy dlccstoa matter from your 1 stomach and intestines. Nothing acta I Just like pood old Calotabs. Use as dl- I I^LJ rccted. 1 .c and 25c at youi See Your U. S. T Today TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RID1 TOMORROW'S GREAT NEW PREMII ( U.S. ROY TSc If you drive a car, you should discover what it means to ride on the new U. S. Royal Air Ride Tire. And you can do just that?today/ Although the Air Ride has not yet been released for sale, your U. S. Tire Dealer is waiting now to take you for a demonstration ride in an Air Ride-equipped car . . . waiting to let you experience an entirely new and thrilling kind of tire performance/ You're riding on more air?a substantially bigger,.noticeably ao/<rr air cushion. But that's ooly the beginning. The Air Ride is a magnificently balanced tire?swiff, nimble, "light on its feet" ? responsive to your slightest touch on the steering wheel. PLONK M Ph ?UNITED STATES IB 64 7tSJ9 r? The BUTHERF HILL Might - Cit; tik Motor Co ' '' ' . > Phone 188 )B'S - COLA | COOLS 1 SOOTHES Ask For A Frost Bottle of Bobs-Cola Wherever Cold Beverages Are Sold! M BOB'S - COLA ll^j Bottling Co. ire Dealer __ Try a sudden stop. The Air Ride stops fasti For it has the exclusive U. S. Royal Brake Action Tread?with literally thousands of sure-gripping, swift-acting tread surfaces to wipe away road 61m and bring you to a safe, straight-line stop. There never hoi been a tire tike this before. Building the Air Ride requires new molds, new machinery, new methods?but we hope it won't be too long before the Air Ride is offered for regular sale. See your U. S. Tire Dealer today?actually ride on this dramatically different premium tire ? prove for yourself that the Air Ride is the tire you'll want to ride on for keeps! IOTOR CO. one 138 RUBBER COMPANY A MXBk Jfet mmm 'MAT ORDTON SPINDALE HIGH TOPPERS t Stadium mpany < .v 4f 'V&, . m
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1
9
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