Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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Kings Mountain Herald SetabUihed UN _ Published Brery Thursday HWB4T.P FUBT.lflHTWO HOUSE V'. *, Editor-Publisher i E-tered ae second clsas matter at the Pootoffice at Kings Mountain. N. C, aader the Act of March $. 187$. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable la Advanc, Oae year ' $2.00 yj!. Stat months -- 1.10 Three months,. - - - .M A weakly newspaper devoted to I the promotion of the general welfare end poblished for the the onlighteiJ meat, entertainment ant bervflt of the eitlaeae of Klnge lio ntain an) tto 'vicinity. ' TODAY'S ETBT.E VXKU A man Ml he oommended accord tag to Ma wledom: bat he the* is a per?eioe heart ehall be deeplfed. ProwhllA '* r ?J ft ffr T-** rV' ' ?'?:* Outlook For W47 Most newspapers whieh publish each '' day hare made capital of the annual predictions of Bogar Baboon, snppoted \Jr economic expert, who, nevertheless 'J must have been temporarily embarrass ed to see bis prediction Of continued goods scarcities printed alongside ma* ay advertisements listing slashed prices and printed in the same editions with banner headlines noting the drop in price of butter and eggs, i Nevertheless, Mr. Bsbson Can point ^ to a pretty snecesaful past record It would appear now that goods, or many commodities, will be mueh more plentiful in 1047, which shonld also mean a consequent lowering of pHce on some items. Women's apparel, high j but obtainable during the war years,' v was available in abundanee in the lat-j ter part of 1940, and tWs trend ' should Continue. The prospect is for more shoes, a little more sugar, and a few more men's salts in 1947, with these items not quite as plentiful as the others. f " Construction will still be behind ! and this situation m?y well /continue , for five years, though, obviously, each y f. new home built ? and there were 01 f permits for homes Issued in Kings ( Mountain last year ? serves to alleviate the situation. Automobiles will j still be less plentiful than in pre-war years, but already Indications are , that the used car market is not quite , as lush as six months ago. The whole key to the situation ' seems to be, "what will labor do"T t . . There are rumbling from various , union leaders concerning wage increa- 1 es. with ?l vi-u r.- -J - ??? " " (?" i levels. But with' OPA gone, labor < must finally realize that a wage boost j ^ops the cost of the finished product, \ not 'only the amount of the wage in ( crease but the various profit margins i of the several middle men too. I This realization wouldn't count for much ? except that Congress is in a billions mood regarding labor. This > has the labor bosses senred stiff and J the additional remembrances of what t happened to Coal Czard John L. Lew- , is should mean that labor will be easiler to get along with in this New Year. t A great amount of goods, both pro- J duetive and consumer, have been ; turned out In the year since the war j ended, and the wheels of industry appear to be rolling at higher speed. There is still considerable demand for goods, payrolls are at reeord peaks and will be, and there is every 8 reason to look forward to the coming ? twelve months with optimism. J Business and industry should make " profits, and worker* ehould be able * to add to savings, which means that h the New Year should be a happy one. * . . a It was Interesting t* note that the i two Kings Mountain building and C loan association paid out more than 16,000 in dividends before Chrietnsas, v the paymente representing a semi-an * nnal dividend and not including those dividends accruing on installment stock. The building and loan idea C stemmed from the basic desire of ah h . most every citizen to own his own home, and the aaeoeiatioas have beea built and owe their sneceea to the average citizen who itarted oat with g a aavinga aecount, paying a few Ceata i or a few dollar*, a week. Tkoee wiae | citizen* who have Mad* the weekly i trip* to the *aviag* windows of iaetitafioa* of this kind have uaqneatinn . . ably been surprised at kew fast thee* aaaall amount* count up. The wlee man save* a little of what he make*, " and it wonld kelp the eommamlty U all wonld begin saving on a Nfdu *- TT The General Assembly will be eon- 1 earning shortly, and the legislator* * jPWL should be aware that they will have J ?*d wo ye end meeaa to better tke lete of tke state** teaeher*. The pareeeat pay eealee could hardly attraet any new personnel unions the new teacher* Mare either (1) greatly Ym a bued with the deetre t* sere* ham ant E ty, or (*) in component far Jala e Chrfstma* brought an epidemic of a mmmMmI 'v- JtmHHCy ilur nl AflflU t ff? ?ti w-'4v !,??5w"?^4' - /x '-X A? way oMu eonunualty of 7,000 . ouU, ? perhaps m the large o?e? I too, Kings Moan tain 1m I Uit ol i seeds a mile Mm*, which would Uke ( jreere to fUL i Our purpeee is to Hot only s few 11 whioh ehould he gives immediate at *< teution, for, of tor all, there'a so uae ? to mention too many. They'd be too quickly lost Is the shuffle. The throe the Herald would list us 1 paramount are: . (1) A betel. . j (2) As adequate community build- y log. x (3) A city easing ordinance. .. Naturally, there are' so eurprioee is v. the above Hating to raadera of this t] newaparer. for tkooe needs have bees dlaeuarad before.* It ia possible that the baildiac of a hotel here woala ^ temreiarlly alleviate the nond far No. n 8. ?,et eventually a large eontmunity Duildlng will be required if tbe ?lty Is ^ to eontlnuo 'o grow and prosper. mm ipoto, for property oweaars, wprt I* tk? oM traditioa ?f "It"* mine snd I Ml do si 1 please with it," are loathe to reliaqelsh this hiiidwt Tet ordinance# hare boom adopted In other cities with a mine# degree of pain mad atrala aad frayed teapore. And eneroarhmeat of baalaOeo * aad iadaatry ea aereral choice rootdeatial sites ia the last yaar should, be enough to show the need for each an ordinance, ' w Unquestionably, Kings Mountain ai# other eommuaities Just start aad grow without the benefits of a master plan 0 like the notion's capital. Tot a late 1) tart is belter than no start at alL a : : The late D. J. Keeter had the re- 1 epeet aad good will of all who knew him. This fact is proof that ho lived his more thaa throe score aad tea 01 years ia a manner which others would * do well to fOTlowl a 111 ft 10 Years Age tbx8 week 2 Items ot news taken tram tha ISM * files of tha Rings Mountain Herald 11 a < Kings Mountain's Town Hall was tl lold st auction Tuesday marialag for to 178.00 to Gaorgo Alloa. Mr. Allen la ? turn sold tho building to J. R. Dari i, V rho conducted the sals. Mr. Davis n 101a tbe building within few kotn * it K. L Campbell for $100.00. ? The Tows Hall will be temporarily * ocated in the Webb building on Cher <1 ikee street, next door to Pnlton *s * Mortuary. Charlie Dillia, Town Clerk, M itated that moving will start Immedi- M i*ely to make room for the carpen'.ere to tear down the old bnlldiag so hat eonstruetion of the new brick tt Town Hall can be started right away. M U The stork will have to decide in the M text tew days who will be declared ft ittle Mr. or Miss 1937 of Kings Moun K ;aln, hnd tbe winner of the host of he to be given by the progressive to nerchanta of Kings Mountain. ? W?- V |B Student night was featured at the |g lunday evening service at Ceatral m< dethodist chureh and special recognl- f0 don made of high school and college th itndents in attendance. According to the Shelby 8tar. word th taa been received from Congressman gt 1. L. Bnlwinkle that a grant of $95,- re 27 has been approved for Shelby and gi Cings Mountain schools. do SOCIAL AMD PHKSOHA& ^ (An event of outatgpdiag interest dor th ng the holidays was the bride-dinner tiven Saturday evening at tha Wo- m nans club at the Coaelttsioe of which j_, irs. Vera Rawlea, the hoateee announ- ^ ed the engagement of her sister, Miss tuth Jenkins and Mr. Patrick Cur ley, oth of Washington, D. 0. Announcement has been made of th* X carriage of Mine Derris Beam of Claga Mountain and Shelby and Mr. Z7 )tls Carr, or Red Star, W. Ta. ~ . Mr. and Mra. Carl Pleak, of Kahe -Hie. were sasets of IsktlsM la Cinga Mountain recently. Wise Maud ltockal Patterson of Daw I? on, On., Was the guest of M1m Evelyn loforth and other relative* during the olldays. btf ? tm ' "v "11 About two-thirds of 0G? pspsara tal rrown in the United Statoa thaoo day* m i produced from hybrid seed. Iowa g| a the leading popcorn state and Jallana is second. \ > 1 J1 The old tartan that the boot tray to M squire a farn ia to hiMl e- marry m o*h stimrem. m *w -- 7* dim'\5 iram has hoOa Sanson Sod by the Rod * *a? ^y^ IatoiaiM<^Ooiipsrstlo". Ask g| rL^iaSIiZr?S? J "V ??? aartin'smedidne OeotaJaing bits of smva. *W?, . tUPOT, Ui QMUMBt To bo taken vuldjr. Awfe owf do?y.) 1 11 ".'I1 I Resolutions Br the time you rood this staff, hat with ? Asy or own of 1M? at* lady ilapaill? it is ywiHi most of J 10 Kew Tsar's rseolutiona made ueeday night to the strains of AulA Lang Syrfi" have already ma broken. At least, that's the rouble X always had. r" Bat rsaolatiotM are all right, erren r broken quickly, for they show tM isolator sots teat far tepmoteat, oron if ho fails by the wayIda after it vteye on?B? ayward ?th ajmssMwnesMa. asswtesiMMM Whlls sssilatisas art thought of ?s at Dm Vow Tear ssassa thae t any other ttee hi the year, they to not the only type. There are all *# > la fnt, mk m raolattm of is- 1 rat, iMHrt, latent, Mi a whola I ost of ?thara. Oongraas U on* Of the 1 MTtet taoiilalloa . tiklai groaj* I i tha toolaw, and clric state pro- I biy run tha tew aifcai a olosa mo:gkai ' %' 'X* Bat consldsrod that yaatarday, 000 Wadaaoday aMmteg,1 waa ismitlon - taking ttnu aad tte lwtna earsst at hand, wo'U tet Ooegroaa pd Ui otter roMluttmi-aaakan watt wtr tarn aad tsJk about tte K?w ear ( lotJTFast about aratybody saakaa tootattoos at tM? ?+? of ysr From ysaagater old wmO to talk > tte otdar folks who'to boon aakig - aft* tesaktag ? rotations kMothera probably Co mors to KMPli tte aaanal sprss of isotattoao than any otter group, bough thoy probably don't look at (In sack an objoettro maanar, It Is good tftas to mated young John y that te has not boan Tory attends la his tenia datlas of carrying i tho wood, Qlling ap tte ooal Ma, id runnfe* arrands. And It te a sod timo for httla Mary to aator a station that ate will kaap bar Mr ctlBh-r. teoth teMhin and nth wise attend to those daily imul mtertw which win teiiifcs her grow I to ha a boantlfnl youi lady, aad hich, to torn, win pat soma eligila yonng mala to tt? resolution And the mothers don't pat an Mir attention on the younger amira of tha family atthar. Tha (an man who la haad (theoretical. did m atyt) of too household wUl ba >ooaragad to. change hia ways of ] > ring too. 8a wfll flnd himself, coniotBfly or not, proMtatag himaaif to i an time for dtoaaf, oc caslonally 'dry tho'ilrtia, or imp tha kltch- J > floor. Ha wight also find hhaaiTf i eking a resolution to laarn to nka ldga hatter, to ardor to ntotttnto ore oonpla-variety card sootemo r the oooaalonal evening oat with m boya for a hand of pekor. ' ? Theae, of ooarao, are aD merely off ' < egeneral varloty and, being only ) orally epeUf io, a few mora at- I ady . mads reaolntiens can ba < teased up. Tha Bopnbttcans onubtedly have tends reeoiationT to rther take over tha nation's gov- < Stag system at far as poaalble, i ongh they'll work np a stronger < solution for IHM. The Democrats i tha other hand are making teoo-gj < dons to mead tkeir fences, iter. lute, unquestionably, ban sate solutions to buy awn carefully la 11 *7, foaUac that the market, alow- < bat auraly, is once again patting I e awa with tba money in the toy aitUm. Bohool taauhara of Hortbf. ,ll roU.ua, strengtbanod by Utt Christ- I ks Taxation aad |M? turkey din- I \ I tisUtor. who don't Vast to gfero * I laa a 40 yiraaai ny bowl L .1 I to bold oot for bjgbag tetsrwt i1 c*'<> .^y. Mt|a ? MA M jsrSy!!? | ttaawlto MM* *oawa? t^lfj I I dm <M Mm* I ??w. KB w t:~M ' i> .M.% V" " ^ WAl| <TArt. I, 19t7 The family should make a Food Flan which ean bo followed throughout 1M7. Mothers of young children some times foal tbmf must plan two sots of? menus ? one for the youngsters and one for older members of the family. Bnt actually, small children need the same basic foods es tbeir parents, say nutritionists of tho U. 8. Department ? of Agriculture The simple preparation suitable for ehlldren "a food also brings out natoml flavors for grown-ups to joy. For youngsters and adults alike, plan menus to include these basic food groups: Leafy, green aad yellow vegetables ? at least once a day; citrus fruit, tomatoes ? once daily, if poeel blej potato?, street potatoes ? one or flare servings dmiy; other fruits nud vegetables ? one or two servings dally; milk, ohssee, lea eraam ? two ? delta and In cook inn: mmV, ^eUry,^-! possible; eggs ? 4 or mere par waak 1 par penaa; dry beans aad puna ante? I eae or more times a week: flour, car- I ml*. meal (whole-grain or enricheedl ?at ??tj meal; fate, oQa ? mm dai ?y aad sugar, sirup, preserves ?Mac 'aQy. By choosing the vara plentiful food* from aaeh group, the family or nnllr cam adjust ta changing ' food supplies, aad still be aura of a well balanced diet. Also, foods that aro more plentiful are likely to ba lass enpenaive. :? ' If there are small ekildrea in the family, avoid wary aalty or highly seasoned dishes, rich or greasy foo'da. lee cream custard, fruits and junket make gooA dessert* tor all. When pie is baked for the grown-ups, the children ana have the filling, baked in custard 'caps* * . ? NOTI0B or SALB ^ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Amai McNeely and wife, Mary Eatslle McNeely to the undersign ad ac trustee, for tie Kings Moon tain Building and Loan Association on the 30th day of October, 194fl, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland county . in book 808 at page 880 to secure the J Indebtedness therein mentioned and 1 default haying bean made In the payment of same aad at the request " of the Kings Mountain Building an-.* Lpan Association I will sell for cash at the court hones door in ShelbyNorth Carolina, Cleveland County on Monday, January 20, 1087, at 10:00 o'elack, a. m., or within legal hours the following described real relate: 1TR8T TRACT A lot of the Beulah Bridges land on Waco Road; Beginning on a stake on the south bank of Little Persimmons Creek, Beulah Bridges' and Wayne Putnam's corner, and running With their line 8. 18 deg. 80 win. W. 488 feet to n stake, a new eorner en their ttne; thence n new Has N. 71 deg. 80 min. W. J0O feet to n stake, / a new corner; thence n new line N ' 18 derf. 80 min. E. 898 feet to take at Persimmon Creek, on Beulah Bridges' line; thane# with her eld line aad the branch X, 79 deer. F US feot to the Beginning, eontniniiiK .96 of an mot*, and being a part of the toad conveyed by P. P. Wright tad wife, t9 Beulah Bridget and by deed, dated lfth of December, 192V te wiD appear da. record in tot Bog I later of Deed* Office for Cleveland bounty in book M U?-PHS ??< SECOND TRACT lining at rtjMfev MeKeeiyVfi :orner to Wgyno Putnam'a line and > running with Putnam'a line* 8. W leg. SO mln. If. 100 feet .to a atalce, a new cornet] thenc#% u?, line N. ft i leg. 90 min. W. 100 feet to a etake r i aew corner; thence another new f 1 ine, running parallel with the firei ine N.19 dag. SO mtoL< B. 100 feet l: o a etake, on# of McNeely V*6RMMP y hence with hie Hue 8. 71 deg. SO attt t 100 feet to the Beginning, con Thin the IStt day . o? December ? i'i J' fflfc'- fc; f. B. Pavia. Atty. dl?-fr0. ~'h fey=?5igy?g! mo. Mv??TAm *oe do. |te??f.-'QUyt i?g"-., I ^wMWWH^WMy jj^WPWWB^HEyy '"Ji I' iffH .... . I Jl .11 ? "fflTOBrasr ' y Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses Fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. X. 207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. i ' i AUTO LOANS FINANCING - REFINANCING s?* !-!?x n ? . -' %& i_~ I UUiUL JblllCWIlk, UU1U1UC11WU DorY1UC 8WB0CK" *r \ r _*- - - - V_ - - HOME Finance Company I Oastonia, N. 0. tha Pogtoffioe , ; Phone 9085 ' ^ Rom where I sit ... 6y Joe MarshA! J||L Andy's "Certificate j ?* Sirvici" ... s*L\ ) ^PPr ^v?"- ^ i Andy BttUn'i mighty prowl of mhrinHii, and it mil? yertrm the first doHer he made.. He's got got to mshrtsla decent standard* ? K framed, and hsntfcg beside hie ^ answer the local Uw erfeeew- ' l Ureses,la ttu Gordon Tavern. ' - mat?mdi(iadfamtkihM?r>^l Of course, thorp's a big differ- * ** fitaanm What*# wore, tho ence between that dollar 1,01, and brewers, la co-operation with tfcjgjjjfc what Andy paid for iho liconas tawera keepers thomaetroa. arm Cirlrrg him the right to earn it karHag ?P "fl It stands tar with Which prompts Willie WeHjt to thslr program of self-regulation. ?y: "li'g a hock of a note io have From where I sit, Andy's Uoonaw io pop to start S business." ? tsmnrw J?ii ? wrhiit to WL.?i' _ "That* what I thought et first," !t'? * eertificata of good bo says Andy, "eat n?"tuall> that bavior, and service to the town, pft of paper'* uis urotectW. ^ | ' O mm * ?r???woui -CAT : ^}, t^.^o.foii'Hi cw?w*> I v>. ?roiC :f \*(6%:? A. . " \v/*- I i?ct speUtag s^crm & I jrltam to ito?tQM;';.^ % .. eervicc. ? *+? W'r ' $q5& I "--raBlK % Telephone folk. ?e In the thick c< thine, *riving toihe * HI ^^jerrice^^ L ? wiring must be Moed into ewitchboM*. 1 k ?Q* the work outr +quipm*nL ' .'!>.; , x f - :||V ' *:'|| I it my other tim in nistory. i2,opr miift of n- I I -*~t* wire, 4,200 miles of long '*?nc? dr- I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1947, edition 1
8
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