Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Kings M ? YsfrrMff1 ? ? 1 1 1 ' 1 .' * A wiikly ntwipapw dsroisd U wallem aad published lot lb* ana benefit of the rtttssns of 1 published otmt Thursday by Katesed as second class mattoT tain. If. C? under Act of Ceoysees . ( Martin HMMSB CharUs T. Carpenter, J?. Mis. C. C. Ootss suBScnirnoiv bates PAYABLE Df ADVANCE Om year UjOO Ux months S1.10 TODAY'S *1 Jesus scdfth unto him. Thomcu thou hast believed: blessed are 1 I, ,mmm *- * nave Denevea. lliiAmnlAtnHAni unexnpioymeni The labor market digest report furnished to employers of the area last week by Mrs. Mary B. Goforth, manager of the USES ftfflro hero moo quite interesting, for it is the first recent indication that there are pot more jobs than workers. The report, nevertheless, was not too alarming, for the explanation was made that few of the job applicants are more than semi-skilled, with majori- / ty in the unskilled class, many wanting employment for the first time. It is possible, too, that the figure of unemployed could remain static without meaning that the same faces remain in the unemployed list. .. employed list. The report, however, does indicate a trend. It means that employers already (as reported) are being more selective in employing personnel. They can again seek employees who will be on the job, and those whc will- render a full day's work. With production booming in steel, automotive and other heavy industries, the indications are that shortages are being caught up. With employ ment high and with goods flow ing, there is reason to believe that the remaining months of 1947 will be prosperous ones for the industrialist, the merchant, and their employees. Give Liberally \ Many people should have al ready been contacted for Red ; Cross gifts by the time this is ; read, but many others will 1 still be On the "to-see" list, f The Kings Mountain Red Cross chapter furnished the on, ly purely local welfare agency, handling every type e? problem from travelers' aid to nursing instruction. As the outstanding war ser^ vice agency, and still function- i . ing in overseas areas, its "na- ; tional quota should be met in < full. ** . In Kings Mountain,' that n means meeting ouh $6,205 quo- 1 ta. 11 ';*! ' * '*? *' 1 The following from the Shel- i by Daily Star of last Saturday i seems sufficient comemnt on i the locally-pleasing finale to 1 the current basketball season < last Friday night: i , "Somewhere this morning ] bands are playing < "And somewhere children j shout .... 1 "It's likely in Kings Moun- ? tain v "Where the Lions were knocked out." i 1 Farmers are showing more I and more interest in the pro- i posed freezer-locker plant, and \ they should. For it is they*who i will receive greatest' benefits ] 1A YEARS AGO > IV * His WEES i "There, Is no group of citizens In c America today who are more.whole^ a heartedly fat Mvor of peace than the 1 American Legion," said Wijey Pic- h kens, state Legion commander, at S a banquet held Friday night by the I local Legion post t SOCIAL AWD PERSONAL Mrs. Paul Netaler and Mrs. X. A. % v r Smith were hoskeeert at a most d?- I $ lightful dinner party, when they entertained at the home of, Mrs. a 8mlth on Tuesday, night honoring , '' ;-V''4 " . ;?< *73 -V f "*?' 1 ' ' " "? ii , " rantain Herald bed IMS ' (^pwmottw ot Sags Mountain and It* vicinity, the wold Publishing House. it the postolUce at Kings Monn- ' of March. 3.1873. ?. _ ?^ Editor-Publisher l^ns lor 1st| Editor MM 167 w-gp wTif VffHH' k because tbon host Mm am .hey that hart not mhl and y*t i Debt Redaction Still in Jtbe mill of legislative battles in Washington is how much of the four-and-one-half billion Congress has sliced off the budget to put- to debt reduction. The more statesmanlike Congressmen want to put all of It to reducting the big debt, the statemen - politicians are willing to compromise at two billion plus, and the politicians want to apply only a drop in the bucket along the deft route. The compromise figure, it appears, will come closer to adoption. . Business men, in similar circumstances, would adopt the first policy. They know that debts must be reduced in time of plenty, to get in good shape for the times when dollars are few. There is no reason to believe of course, that the GOP majority party, with eye to 1948 pres idential elections, will fall to do some cutting on the income tax, as the uiost feasible votegetting move. Assuming that the Herald still holds the line for increase of the personal exemptions as the fair means of cutting the income tax. Another advanvantage to this method, in addition to the fairness thereof, is the fact that numerous accounts now handled by the many Collectors of Internal Revenue would no longer be, accounts. It would mean a further saving to the government in personel. These same workers could be absorbed into private employment. & Owing $260,000,000,000, the nation must look ahead to debt ! reduction ? against the time i when tax money, even at high rates, Is negligible. 1 , The P-TA Is appreciative of 4 the help of the city in statins* ing an officer at the school to handle traffic at the opening ' ' and lunch hours. It is*a gpOd precautionary measure foe pre wuM?m avuwnu. . ' The Merchant* association 1 begins Its new year in,the beat condition of ltshlstory ,bath In participating members and fl- . nances. It Is good that this Is , true. Merchants everywhere j recognize the fact that the , transition from war-tiihe or- ,j der-taking to peacetime mer? \ :handlzlng is rapidly taking i place, and a strong trade association of this type wil be a neans to increased volume of < business, both individually and ? community-wide. i j t "r" 1 Police here have wound up i .he ball of yarn . cm another < froup of youngsters Who had been committing mayhem with properties through theft and randall?4 It Is another re- '<* nlnder of the failure of some r >a rents' in their responslblll- r: dies. * mmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm ? | '** 1"* msan.Mt*. iM*-rriwyitir. rTCTg3"'?*?' B!WMlHWRT!^Sw -^j- ;# ag^ra?; -' ; ^$!$jps?&f: martin's medicine ' j.,.^' ^ By Martin Harmon f,; , ' (Containing bits of am. wis- l dom. hnwo? and eoanttt To bo f tokos wookly. Avoid over- v duo ago.) , v Second Candle Today's filling marks tho doss k of yocr Rumba S for tho wookly n msdktnal mixture, wtykh moons n that no loos than 1M bottlos ham ? 1 ^ ^ - I o-c ' * In baseball, thoy say ?top ma- ^ ad hlmooll until ho passes tho ^ So?? * *y ^Si^HwnHihanwMh'ii iillrijriliin. 3 bat hort no oosnt on tho stags, li It srtght bo bM tho google dooor- ? so a rest. b s-c I - ? -_ moot tatonstlaf. ( Ths Hmld (otbsr than in ths t . h^r* d kdu signs of taprmMBt cosd r iootara amoug tbsm was ths < clnsiBs of *fpg?" which cams a- c bout with ths arrival of a now * S- - - - fl'i - U- ? typssstung mornioo. m a Dig un- ^ lag mom rariM eoMoga aaou- c ate s( typsona boost laths soma P amount of Urns. That, in turn c msans nsws la ths rsgulor wsskly b edition. e s-e * a A portion of that nsws Is mom P complete coSsrugb .of- ths sports * (IsM. la addition to straight nsws, Chartos Carpenter has boon if- . tHfuiMt tor that. 1m loiiMd ths staff loot May. ths ifsraid has bosa abto to got to man places at ths sums time. Charlss probably . hasn't thought about lb but Us is- c prsssnts a 40 psrcsat manpowsr . -- S AS J ? - <?> - .4 ..(I 1* increase in tne rroni-oiuce stan.* _ OrO ? In the Job printing department, a pow press moans tnat tne Herald can handle about nine out oi any 10 printing Jobs turned In. that ths a completed work compares with ii any in maximum typographical arcestrones. and tnat mare work can el he iu..r>ti4sn more quickly. si s-? C Mows policy has con tinned a- e long ths original route: the Ha- V aid prints hm nsws* with utmost tl effort to report the facts, unclouded *< by personal opinion or prejudice, n The opinions coo relegated to the " adjoining two rwlumns on the toft of this HMO. - * d ! : ..r V I ~1 - ?* ? ~ I - | Th# Her aid's philosophy of a | \ r rm^sssarss s id new muit be facts, and that N publication of those facts, plus the O ^lb?t ,,,,,,, ^ m anal ?1?Btl Si **" I I t>ns 01 newsprint; r ,*-..\ g ^BDB3(K^^^I^CJS? II EnBVllMIB r ?rtce? with the eonfldenee 1 I - __ . 11| Oumi Nwrtoli III Dnra Cobmbiv iii ' ' ( V Resident Harry 3- Truman has ssued the following letter through ? R. Harrill, state 4-H Club Leader ot the State College Extension fierce, in connection with the annual bservance of National 4-H Ctttb: /eric which began Saturday and1 nds March B: ! 4 "TO ALL 4-H CLUB MEMBERS: 'It gives me gnat satisfaction to Mmbrn wlll ^ your nnual 4-H Club Week. You are to IT ,w? t?n - w. A \17/M>1/1 pnl(l ,tll J | Mufi nomf wwworia tommu-1 ity." The challenge is great, but rill accomplish creditably the 1M7 oal which you have set for your* "We are proud of your 4-H Clubo t*?!-1?. ?? ?pyad across our put ng body of yOuth at wing to attain earth while goals la Lie. With the trip ol the Extension Service of the lepartment of Agriculture and the tate agricultural collages, together rith many voluntary eoopsratora nd local leaden, 4-H Clubo have ecorae an outstanding Influence In eveloping the cultimL social and retentional, aa weluPfche practical spects of modern ninl life. As a haracter-building Influence they re untun)&886(!L "We take satisfaction also In the ict that 4-H Clubs are democratl ally organized and conducted, with rograma based on Individual and ommunlty needs, and that as memen of these clubs, you axe concernd with work Important to the home nd the farm, as wall as those metrites that make for sturdy cltizeithip. "My bast- wishes for a successful H Club Week this v?? (Signed): HARRY 3. TRUMAN The greatest sustained demand >r Navy fuel oil was during the Okinawa campaign where for a per* j )d of one month, the daily consumtion of the Pacific fleet averaged' bout 29GJQ0Q barrels. HOTZCK OP MLB Under and by virtue of the power t sale as provided by a judgement 1 the special proceedings entitled, I. H, Ware and wife, vs. W. E. Ware, t al," said judgment having been Igned by his Honor E. A. Houser, lerk of the Superior Court for ClevLand County and also by his Honor /ilsonWarllck, Resident Judge of le 16th Judicial District, t will sell ir cash on the premises of the lands ereinafter described on Saturday, (arch 8, 1847 at ten o'clock, a. m., r within legal hours, the following escribed real estate: |lQ of lots rAimbers 1 through 75 lclusive as shown on a map or plat tade by L. B. Falls, Surveyor on the Kh day Of December, 1946 of the VI* Ware estate which plat IS now) a record id; the'Register of Deeds ffice for Cleveland County hi book ! plats 5 at page 1. t ^ ^ j " BoftFw* ||| 12 Fry Oyrtew II I * 11 II toourqr** ..... 86e I ;*' ,- . :# ;* , j H'. IL Dr. James S. Balley Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses Fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. it. to S P.M. 207 FXBflT MATIONAX. B^jcg BLDG. ^ AUTO LOANS FINANCING REFINANCING Quick. Efficient. Confidential fiarvim I BhWOTv Home Finance Company t ?if-.r t*1-' Mmiy TB ' - "IT" -* ?W?MtoWli? > ii i . : ' ' K " ' V " . ' ' - v ' X "Vi- ^ ( . , .:- & -t; ? '. *V:i . Loans That Save - " ' ' -T v * ;-. . . .'. ' ' ; " . ; : That's the kind of loans you get at this bank. ^ . V--%. * < ' s ... :v. . * : ' ?. . .. vy wn you re ouying a new automobile, a new refrigerator, or even a house, you'll be wise to arrange your loans here. I I Interest rates are fair, and there are no I I "hidden" charges to increase your loan I I out of proportion to the amount borrowed I Arrange your loans at YOUR Bank. * I ^ I I ^ H^> f: kki fp^BL ~ ? ^T^jl^MB[i^^^^WBP^B|piB^^^ "^' Bbhi^HB^ r 4 mi Mm.y m.'\ M. J m .' .nxMfiiiioi to1;;.$: 't program in . % Me? fife ' KSSt^A ', -' r>. ??.'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1947, edition 1
8
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