Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
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? Hp lUMesmro sketches or K : V ' (UK HOTB MEWS My "Mra. William Wright Mr. Jack Wore and T-Bgt. Waltoi j^v Vhn the week end in Maxton, jafcy ML C. visiting in Ike home of theii B?-,; ifakar, Mra. W. ft Stone, jr., and Mr. |^jVMr. ?t><) Mt$. Ltman Champion had m their jruisi* during the week end \ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges and dan y;y Mtan, Carolyn Ruth and Janice ol Mnsgn Musmt sin. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jamerf 8. Ware wero fh* Sanday guCKI o? Mr. and "Mrs Myleannus Greene and daughter, Mary Mkaahctfc, *f Shelby. Mr. Menrell Phifer of Kings Monr y Mia and Miss Pauline Ware spent fcnday afternoon in Hickory with (Hands. Mrs. Edith Harmon o? Gaffney, 9. 4L spent Tuesday with her sister, Mr*. Ethel Randall and Mr. Randall. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Bell are an naacing the birth of a son, Mickey riiii. November 6th. Mrs. Horace BeU and daughter, Car S^e and Nancy, and the scribe were ^^^liiilgya^in _Q?nto'il? fMMren of Midway spent the wees Wmd in tt^ home of Mr. and Mrs. J Is- Msee, Jr., and family. Mrs. "Edible Wright was the TheeWoert of Mrs. H. T. Wright. BBE3j_L.??^ i * viiere We were sitting on Bill Webster's passk the ether night, chatting over wgfrmsef beer ?whew the talk terse Ml ether things that affect a farm w Jaip Cnnnlnghsm iptifa opt *Wi ?n ri*bt to worry about oooMdi>( ear natural reeoaroea," he mmm. there's ? fur bigger of life, ear mbm 41 fmoul freedom, ear reepect ? nnUni'B righW >tf ^MB #IM UNTO sum WWI K * ? iQMg Iwwow m lip*- ? . > '' " - v ' -'tJ \n -, JTjm /Mil i PUSHING A ' "RUSH" u a Standing 0 Jifir of telephone men p ? clearing t? * ? extending f <" * expanding I . s The job is tremendous egos -win continue to he % no let-up in "push" service, local and long dh ICBUTMEWI BELL TELEPHONI incoip TO TELEPH t ..... - . nptyyzsvi}**-** ' * . * , ' V *. - *'?' .. - .t. <V.. ? Wi. M SOU. OONSEBV ATI OH NEWS J. 8. Ware. Patterson Orove community. has seeded a mixture of small grain and Italian rye grass at a winter cover crop. The alfalfa whlfrh Mr. Ware seeded several weeks ago is . well established with an excellent , stand. Frank Ware, also of the Patterson Orove community, has seeded oats in bis lesvedeza sertcea water disposal area which he will harvest for hay next spring. This practice will not Injure the staud of serleea or its ef 1 fectiveness in controlling erosion In r the water disposal. In 1P44, William A. Wright of Oak Orove community worked out with the Broad River soil conservation district a soil conservation farm plan for his farm. The plan called for a natural draw to be seeded to serleea and to he used as a terrace water disposal nrea. This area also be a source from [which an income cohld be harvested in 'the form of seed and hay. Mr. Wrl ght savs: "Whire you have sericea you don't have any soil washing away. This year I fiave harvested hay from my meadow atrip adn intend to harvest seed from ita present growth. IRerVen i* a fine crop and 1 plan to teed a aerleen border atrip around all of my fields. wide enough to af7 ~-~~v?' or team." I Candle all egggs put on the market | for tale. It doesn't pay to take a ' ehance. THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY - TnriwiL-?a?wr " t. a Insurance Phone 182 First National Bank Building II sit... ly Joe Marsh A Lesson Conservation From whore I ait, the lodge Is right. All America's great resources, oar abandant natural wealth, axe lost the minute we lose the right to work them as free peoplg in a free land I Whenever jm mm or hear of aw * whether W? the right to free eg nth, or the right terete eo we eee At, or the right to eejoy a . friendly glees of beer he Beooeed, lav-ehldiag flecoe , ; . wetch eotl fa NJNDATMN, Nor* Centu CieeWn Meg. Weigh, Nerth Ce igea 0B||pk lLL three irder for the record numushing the job of ilephone waiting lists arm telephone service ong distance facilities and while material shortimper our speed, there'll ' until there's plenty of itance, fpr town and farm. e and Telegraph company ORATID ONE USERS * ; \ rn i <wimW ' ?? r- --,-J&W.^^aoB| THB KHfOe MOUNTAIN HBBAT.D f^\LQOXTNU MM ABEAD AMr GEORGE 1 BENSON PmU<*l?M*r4int CtUeft Setrff. jKrktaut London Today England suffered much during thi war. Many blocks in tha heart o the great city of London, complete^ razed by die Nazi "Luftwaffe," re main unrepaired. All parts of th< city sustained scattered damagi from the raids. They took mucl punishment bravely, and they art industriously setting about to repaii their country. Perhaps it Is partly Britain's pros lmlty to continental troublemaker! and the consequent disaster, al though some of these trouble spot] have been pawn as well as three I during her history, that gives tht Deoole niph an mmiu, m m ? V* W* 4V??<?1 relations. They have learned th? defenses that are usually provided by a good foreign office, and havi developed shrewd ki tarnations statesmen. There Is little apparent disunity In their foreign policy. Nonetheless, war came to them. riirrninTifMTrr"t"-i- j construction in Britain is movin| slowly. A long time will be require*! for complete rebuilding, even of hei damaged streets and destroys*! buildings. Materials are short, and rationing diverts most material! into home building, which is pro r setting slowly also. Most Britons fsel that rationing of materials has slowed production. The government Is meticulous about different type of building material, Sometimes belch work must stof because the bureau controlling glaaa has not approved and returned the forms for buying windows. The London press announced while I wee there that building contractors were being granted extra gasoline rations because of the additional travel required to get their numerous forms filled out and circulated to wholesalers and retailers, which they found necessary to do ! in order to complete a building. All rationing seems to move slowVv ITnw IncionnA T A?. . -w - ? ? A uau lU uuiaui | food points to give the hotel for the week I was in London. . Upon the advice of the hotel manager that 1 should report at the rationing office when the doors opened at nine o'clock, I arrived at 8:45 and found a long queue already waiting. . Eventually I found myself in a special room for foreign visitors, with only a few of the waiting applicants, and had to wait only about an hour. The speed of the ration clerks reminded me of some of our own paid clerks during the war: it was evident they were not paid by the number of customers they served and that they had no fear of competition. England is experiencing a greater shortage of food, clothing, and gasoline than during the war, and therefore rationing has no$ bain slim in Sted. On the contrary, soma items are now rationed which wave not under rationing during the war. Qusuaa of from 80 to SOO people wars constantly on the streets, at most all hours, waiting to get rationed articles. I was actually hungry every day I spent tn~ England." Breed coimta as one of the three courses avail bread la ordered tUa eliminates either the soup or aereet During my lost day in London a hotel waiter waa fined $10 for inadvertently putting a rod on the table for each of two men who had not ordered bread. They chanced to be inspectors. In crossing breed* of chickens tot broiler purposes, the poultry purpos ea, the poultry producer should ix sure to u*9 only breeding stock thai will give the desired type of broiler The althletic program in Veteraei Administration hospitals is designed to hasten the rtenrn of veteran-pa tients to normal life. Kfsv-m I a\Wj ? \MHV 60 VWPPV TOD#^ ?(sMOHTY?J 7 r?X \ ^ ?: i * '" gf* * f'fVwfe.*-v *lV'> ffirJFB * - <*? >.-&:?y,;-^?yff-:rfrrrtiMl '" 3 ' j^I -H J - ?* ss^^B Price SSI M?t '' Record C Be Kept, Says OP A Drop Ex | KALEIOH. ? Businessmen In Nor j th Carotins whose priced were form- RALEIGE . erly under government control most Department retain their record* tor o?-. year alter Point to.a ? J me uaie on wuicu mat commodity or 900 bushels field was decontrolled, OP A District two per ceo Director Theodore 8. Johhson en- 1 nounced today. J Records of prices paid end received ' invoices, bills of lading end other per HPT' r tlnent information concerning prleee, * previously required by OP A orders, ^ 1 must be kept available "for the bus* Inessman'a own protection as well as for possible us? by OPA," Johnson stated. A J I Veterans Administration has com- m w - pleted arrangements to provide spec- * I ial orthopedic footwear for veterans Thssuls I with service-connected foot dlsiabili> ties. WMSBWMMH 1 ) I ? I JL -*?**-"- - "A~?~ ^^^^^^^^^^^jasawisrssa asfl H ~ nMimk I 1 WnM It Ir pi ^ |\\^^KEjjiftw MM <K^B U^E l\ a Jr. |j \ VsH^^^^K WHOLE YEAE TO I r ? . ?W , \ i Phone 348 1 ^ g . > '"* ' /-*' : ?. *' > ? ' ? ( - W.'-?T ' _ ^.'S ^ ' ? ?," > . ? . -? . ~?~?ajftgnr? _ J ISS??? LlL. JOfH 100 buahela grown Ih ""North Carolina i j in 1940 and 17 percent larger than *l:e 10-veer average of 48,367,0M hurt rU. r TVo fttafa A rtrienUiirA I - _ ... . . _ ? . aa Tbe 1946 yield, estimated at so finds that indications fou8hels per acre, is one bushel larger Jtate corn crop of 56,706,- than the record high yield products. yet^. Thi. i8 a crop tion u#t ye? it larger than the 55,650, I IRKEY DAY FOOD HINTS heck Your Thanksgiving Dinner List At JcCarler's Grocery ing St. Phone 233 ir for?Socony Vacuum Jires. Few in stock - *- - ~ r ? ->i I A * ^ n 18TH CENTURY DINING SUITE IN MAHOGANY? . 9 pucks $225.00 A lovely suite with real distinction. Comes in genuine Honduras Mahogany. Prices included at this attractive price are the Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Host Chair and Five Side Chairs. AY^&MONTHLY OB WEEKLY Mountain St. ? . . T t' in mi m i BII???? i mi n 'tm t i i ????? reowE~miwSr ff *av, it,seem uke I I WWVTOCPN POPs . H CVeRV PLACE we. W ISlimflf - 1 rS oo we OCT # fig IW'WW J ti BOB'S-COLA /. P | I I Bk :-V >" K&--; "rr- :.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1
14
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