Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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IP Having qualified aa administrator 5v' <Br th? aatata ?f the late O. M. HowBp;, (O, deceased. all persons having p Claim ? axminnt said estate are here TO by notified to file name with my at* barney, J. B. Davis. Kings Mountain. BY' Mortli Carolina, on or before the 3rd Hay of October. 1947, or this notice &Y: will be pleaded in bar of their reIK-, bhvery. * All persons indebted to said estate brill please make prompt payment. This the tnd day of October, 1948. Bp;.'. v ' W. Paul Howell. K&, ' Attm. for O. M. HoweU Estate p Y 1KTB. Davis, Atty. o 3 34 If DEAR FRIENDS f.{' , , | lama oandldste tn Wo. 4 TownJ ship for Constable. Tour vote IL' and influence will be greatly 1 appreciated. and U sleeted, or M MJMM win to tr?tod wtth d? I wpwl I promtm to uphold th? I tow to mtjrwy p>Mtoto. V Tkutoi |w to Otmm toe I XBVm ELLISON . I HOT i SANDWICHES ;. \ 'hOur Specialty '7 ; / ?Curb Service? I: MAYHEW 7 -fy-t * "fern Ann i IUItlLL . Corner Cleveland Ave. and King St. ' / . - - S ' 3 i gg jt'V . ^ ^Want Her to Know j|||f \ You're Proud of Her? .^H JjH m I^^V^I^IBVHHB ~? 1 B> pn^M : ^ 1 y t I SttHZBfe^ *'*&? ^ 1M * *' 'i^r 42\l' I I y rTOAWt^li$ '</^?'W* ''2 I mwmmm. Plans Being Made For Navy Reserve 1 - *? ' v * Charleston. ? Waiver of the phye eel examination foe Nary veterans e rolling for inactive duty la the NXvi Beaerve and the appointment of vo uuteer recruiters' throughout th country are latest steps taken by th Navy to make it possible eventlall for every Navy veteran to eatable his affiliations with the Navy In hi home town. ( In the past many Navy veteran eager to join the Naval Beaerve hsv been unable to do so because of th absence of Navy recruiting aetlvlt in their home towns. Volunteer rt cruiters ?" members of the Naval B? serve on inactive duty who donat their time and services to assist otl era in Joining the Reserve?are beln appointed throughout the codBWy. These officers are designated a Naval Reserve volunteer reerultin officers and are authorised to com plete enlistments, including adminli t ration of thsaoath. They are be in, assisted by enlisted personnel of th Naval Beaerve giving their service as volunteer recruiters. The volnatee rc^ruueri are iiKing nit OZ TbO CItl leal work ? radically radaced t peed' enrollments ? aad aaalatla Nary vaterana la tko filing of appl ~Tk. ^volaataar"""rocraiitari ara 1riiU bdag recalled to aetlro daty bat ar being aatboriaod la aa iaartiro (tat* to assist la eallatmants, oporatta from their own homea or Offlc*a.Tht; are aataor'xed to wear tko prescribe anifonn whllo they arc engaged li rwaawaw* inactive duty, interested In offoriaj their services aa a volunteer recruit ter ahould addreaa application* to tk Commandant, Sixth Naval Dittrlcl Naval Base. "ft. 0., Attn:^District D1 rector of Naval Beaerve. HINTS TO FARM HOKBMAKERS If you have an old easy chair, keej on enjoying it for*the present inateai of trading it on a new model. I'am iliea are urged to postpone unneces sary purchases to give veterans i chance to furnish their homea. If the old gray suit wou't go thn the winter and you find the ner suits too expensive, for your budget why not make your own. There' more to thrift than putting money i: the bank. It is easy to make a tail ored suit, any clothing specialists, i you are skillful at sewing and taaf the pntience to do careful work But don't attempt a suit if you nr? an amateur at sewing. If you wouT like to have a bulletin telling voi how to make a suit write to the Clo thing Department, Agriculaural Es tension Service, State College. Bale! gh. How fo get the bagginess out o: trouser knees is one of the home pressing problems of housewives Clothing specTalTsts explain ' that tru sers hag where the~fahrie had "fljPr stretched and that shrinking ~~witl team is the cure. Lay the trouser le( flat on the ironing board with th< baggy part uppermost. Press gently moving the iron from sTUe to side < that the steam goes into the garment Keep pressing and patting the loose fabric into place until the fuTlnest disappears. Then press the entire lej of the trousers until almost dry Leave Hie trouser leg in position or the hoard for a few minutes until It is completely dry. Never press wool until "bone dry" because this makes the fabric stiff and harsh. ?THE HBBAIiD $2.00 PEE TEAS? i PlIIANF STANDS FOE ?' BETTER OOOKXNO CUAMffi TOlAT FASTER WATER HE A TIN O LONOBR EnfB IN RBFRIOESATIOH Ohwltttt, V. 0. Ph. S-S447 3 LotS . '$}.' I >y Road tjLi;*:l?* % /JStp* / ? . . ' tf5 , ' 'ti . '4 , *'j rr. "V v ; If INSURANCE n .mJtvfl *'*- " , --"ty 'jVT^rV \.v .n T t if ' IJ B^3 J Harmony \ . Daring tba mmb> owottM at In* , austriai itrtzi via popular ooniu* , dan* cwnraat twcli hart ban al> g . most as common topic at coorar J aattop u tb? vaattu. Whpnmw ( y S?auWa^T^C?a'ltt? awrid J oomtng to. aajfhovT" If a whola- j ** aww^ HK oamBMS 80000 at Tom. Dick mod Batqr. bM mrad ? l* this nation from' many a bad apUL t Raeantly an old man (attfhtly ' daaf) sal noar ma. on tba train. With him waa a taaoaja fid, a , I grand-daughter psrfcaps. Thay bad J amama m uiwiytpvr ociwicn iacm. y Granddad" spofca drat. Thaw's c nothing Wrong with this countiy if v atfavwhailv 4 r. ^ ?4li m n .1 q n fNjDOuJ WOUul |9l 10(tU?r 1X1 - do tho rifbt thing," ho ohasnrad. ? . Tba girl lookad at him, shifted bar _ , am and ropUad, "Many an honsst ? . Saart boats U. Mh a woodan, 5 f 111,1 Met i Drtuur. ' Maybe aha lackad respect for bar b ' iiwa.ip.'^irpixm IT i fcrgi don't got together. Motoui+t tl ? thogr dont do the right thing ill? tl g thn know what It Is, and thoir ado- ? r catkin in aw?nle mailers haa f baan Badly aaglactad. Unless that 'n vary attention la oorraetad bafora o long, oar paopia will trail the BsUlaii \\ t?aOiaj' I'lai wmtA >>Vr iithiflnrgiu . I believe In specialization bat T y think no specialty ahould be ao nar , roar aa to anrlooo good citizenship. r I I bdiara In versatility, but how can c ' any collection of miscellaneous :t knowledge be complete without g soma facts about how men became free to pursue knowledge and get I understanding? No people can re- n main free long after their youth p j cease to appreciate their sacred lib- ri erties. o Toung Ideas. ti Within the last 12 months. I have ? 1 been privileged to talk with the students of a great many high schools 3 and colleges in .widely scattered r states. I have discussed private en- t< ' > tdrprise and state socialism with ? them, and I can testify that most ! a of them seem to consider private '" - enterprise a failure. Some'of them ! li t have been extremely well coached \ e to debate against it. Questioning them sympathetical- 1 ; ly, I find that very few of the stuI dents I meet have a clear idea about , what private enterprise is. They . consider it a system that gives spe.. cial advantages to rich men and big ' corporations. They point rout that our system has not maintained full t employment, has not prevented alternate depressions and booms, and has never equalized living stand ards. \ Look to Politios. > it is no surprise that studious i youngsters are able to pick the obt vious flaws in any system, but here is a surprise: Almost without ex, ception these young people seem to > think all the imperfections of Amer- ' t ica's present system can be correct-! ed by government management. , With the scandalous exhibitions of , incompetence from WPA to the i OPA, how can anybody expfcct poll- * tics to help? . Harmony is really needed in American industry, and American government, but it will be found only on a plane of-better knowledge. Text books must be prepared and instructors trained to teach Amer icanism if human freedom, individual opportunity and intellectual lib' erty are to continue. . When enough of us know the truth we can do the right thing whether we can actually get together or not. . ffi - .I.. Uncle Sam Says li ' 1 'V ' I I II #B'/ H^f"i i i fcii ' i **&ki?i'r V iX'-V*-^^^yl!^| II *^iB ^ jv*tf'<*4HMHK* B4P^t*r 'AWil^^T^Qky.HlM^lflHO^Hj WV ^ /ln^yt^^ ~ ' V.' - ^*t-' J - W W ? ? WaOU Il|tni tr|j. prNWIM tot rhst ntl Mt, WMtt, Il4 ittwhl Asmge, tlM exclamation--" Aw Bats' -i? . not Is order. K costs pismty is keep rats ?a As ml acoaiding to As U. 8. Fish d WUdllfa Service. Just how much ora will tha< average rat est is s mt? - ' ' "' Btndlee revssl tkst ks eats a boat 0 pounds of earn. Bat that's sot 11. Ht alto wastes from 00 to 100 ooads is addition to what kc sats. t'ith corn at $S a buihtl, or tksrsa oats, k^ piles op s bis bill that tka armer most pay, unless someone sts mad about the whole proposition Ad decides to pat oa a rat eradicaion campaign. . And that's exactly what's happenng all over North Carolina at this ime. Fanners, with the aid 6f the ounty agent and tks Wildlife Series from 8tate College, are carrying at coanty-wide campaigns to rid ntire sections of rats. Bed squill bait la prepared at d entral location in the county and hen farmers come Into community enters at a certain time to got their atchss of bglt. The cost of the bait or the average farm is only about his Investment in bait has saved hem as mack as $S00. where rats 'era especially bad. And another thing. Eradication of sts is a good 'health mspouts not nly for the family bat also far tba vaatoek. a tut"\sjp? i-a&s* irh diseases aa white aconr* of eales. mastitis, ringworm, tuber? aloe Is, ontngious abortion, eooeidiosia and ifeetious of chickens, and trlehinois of hogs. Hawkins Elliott of the Ryland comlunity of Chowan County, for evamle. picked up more than 100 dead its on the day after he put out that ne dollar's worth of poison and esmated that ubout another 100 rats ere killed under the barn. The nation's 650 million acres of orest lands must be made more prouctive. R. W. Graeber, Extension jrester at State College, says there i a big job to do in North Carolina. Vt AS AT I LSI wimmmm** Fine GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk comw only Cram carefully elected Guernsey tow, la always kept separate. And , . < taste prom the difference In GOLDEN GUERNSEY I Besides there's a half pint of nourishing cream at the top of each quart with yatweble milk solids throughout! A tempting barer* gyt l _ m ? healthful Protect your family's health with this versatile energy-food! P * V, - \ AEOHDALE FAEM8 ; ; ' - t ^ ^ V ' ^ y W ? "-"OHipO \ * WOI Ak^KI 'T^j HRy aMkfl wMaOtoaMt rf ch?~ cad b~r OMM^UM *d rftke wwk. dU 89 WiB9flB94* * ; mi, ^Am . v..? jiL?' i'V \\ f/, *i?iJ*CrWv*, L Wititfiiitii i fii ' ? r I' r? I' '? '*^1 x>;.H V, iisi ^ ?*d la tb? beaattful color et natural cold. Hack (Ok HS m. T AX MCU . V $27.50 IamU rutin "Exquisite America's Beeatlel." 17-Jewele. 14-K Gold cat*. Moderne dial W with fashionable new raised crystal. Brown tllk card r band-" no. TAX INSU $72.50 ^ rt?. TAI INOL $49.30 ^ WATC ' // . ' ! f* -V "Exquisite as Ami Engineered h ' ' *?* v MllKyy^ Um' *JSL trtrfai wfcMi|?1*i??yialil ! < t*Qr?r*twt INPAnOM. North Ct<WIw frtil m \ , "' : >' ' h* \ r '; ?(i LOVE AT FIRST [f SIGHTI J. SHpr ^Qr^suHr FT'^:' ''^^*^TvSMr s pi i: : h e s * -V * i. 'i?V.'**'.i ' * Acer's Beauties" tr Accuracy -\ . / .vV
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1
10
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