Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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v" ' : ' I PREVUE OF SPRING f T. ^ W V r . I ^ ' We are jglad to announce that we now , "have a complete line of the original "Air' . i y' ' . " ; Flight'.' Zombie Zephyrs in red, green, yelj jlow, black, white, or multi-colored. Great i for comfort and style. ; SL99 ir ? ? i I IeseBtin9 [ Shown here- just one of the many smart ! | new styles in comfy casuals in red, black. } brown and white. K S3.50~S4.95?55.95 t I m?m?M?mm+mmmm?mmrnmmmmmmm J ri 1 n r iNew btyle Moccasins! J Ask For KAMP-MOCS 1 Red - Black - White I " : $195 t Other Moccasins $3.95 I ' 4 MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE i 4 ' < ? ' ?' . . 1 Dress Shop?Second Floor j n&inuiiiAj muivxft WJ5 BUY?SELL?TRADE WM' jg ctt. I lS$ Dud* Vd?f (Radlo & HM>l0v) _/*scn M nmnMK' . V ' v' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HEB b j ahead flMii GEORGE 1 BENSON Fr*$hUtt?M*rdJMf C*Utf > H Sttttf. AAtBttf - Dipt and Peaks Practical economists view the business o'it!o"V In'terms of peeks and valleys.' 'i'hey hn?e come to accept the ups end downs of the cherts as interpretation of. the myriad factors Indicative of trends that may Jake place in oar charging, dynamic coromny Rit? *h? ni>"? Is put: How can we.avoid dopres- I sions? Must we take these periodic back-sct* for granted? Is there not danger for 'America in depressions? These questions are sometimes honestly asked by critics of what they call "boom and bust" capitalism. Yes. there is danger in depressions. They're full of dynamite. We might wish to avoid the effects of every kind of business recession, but to say that we desire to give up a regimentation so thorough "that we can avoid depression would be to swap temporary set-back for permanent disaster. Laval Road? America's economy is a changing economy. It is dynamic. And its direction, always, has been upwards toward the mountain peaks of a higher and higher standard of living for all her citizens. It is Just possible that we could stay in the valley, finding a level road that would be smooth and easy. Some folks mistakenly call this "security." Rut if as would luvt the mountain peaks of higher and higher standards of living, than wa must be prepared'for the brief plateaus, or even the dips, of . readjustment for the climb ahead. This need be no bitter revelation. The price of no depression would mean accepting a static economy. * Wa ban have "no progress'' along . -?*? lM ' -? ? * * Kin uu depression. A sialic America, however, would not be a progressive, inventive, virile America. There are freedoms which i thrive in the dynamic economy, and not the least of them is freedom of opportunity. Price Tee High State socialism desires to become your protector. You may have full and continuous protection?if you care to turn over to the state the Jdo'bf deciding how many Jobs there I will be, what will be produced, who'll tafca the Jobs, and at what wages. But we know the price of this protectorate is too high. Almost within our own gene-ntion the working man has had his hours cut nearly one-third. Real v.'sic of tba '^discovered" common-mar. have tripled in many industries. Secondary school enrollments-have increased ten. times, and college education is available to everyone. The physical comforts and the luxury goods consumed by America's common-man ara the envy of the whole world. All this has taken place, despite depressions. Upward Still This is not to say that America should accept serious business recessions without making any /effort to cushion their effect. A wealth of experience irom me uncertain Thirties should enable Congress to meet future emergencies with more success. We shall be able to a^oid the mistake of blaming overproduction, for we now know that to admit overproduction is to admit that-we can'offer a higher standard of living than our people can accept. America cm keep going ahead on the climb upward toward heights now undreamed of, If we rededicate ourselves to honest effort in understanding and using the system that has brought uf so mhch. Recognizing the laurels that belong already to the American way, We may scale heights that yet< have never been surveyed. Let us not just take depressions for granted; let's take them in stride. ...... - lue oldest earthquake on record, according V) l!ie P.ed Cross. Is the one that destroyed Sodom Gomorrah The volcanic eruption which accompanied the earthquake upheaved s large area and caused the subsidence of a large tract of land, altering a whole water system and leveling the soil, so that what ha?. one# been d flourishing valley dotted ALP, Thursday, March 13, 19*7 Bm oi? dsrcwk^1 i^ Becom* Law Friday <ui ge The Institute of Government at co Chapel Hill this week reported the tk following action on Cleveland coun by ty bills introduced in the General m Assembly, including final passage po of a bill to clarify the status of the be clerk of Kings Mountain: co SB 195?(Kings Mountain city clerk) Introduced by Weathers, Feb, ?" 38. March 3, received in the House fl| and sent to Counties, Cities - and Towns. March 5, reported favorably by House committee. March 6, passed second and third readings in the | H use. March 7, ratified. SB 323 ?Introduced by Weathers, March 8. "To make Chapter 1076 of the Session Laws of 1945, relating to the sale of wine in certain counties, applicable to Cleveland County and municipal corporations therein." (As title indicates. Would allow Board of County Commissioners to regulate } or prohibit the sale of wine in the I county and would allow the govern-1| ing body of each municipality in I the county to regulate or prohibit J ^adi^^^Trther^wl'dea that L" tVieT sale of wine be prohibited by proper resolution, anyone having on stocks of wine shall have 30 days from date of passage of the resolu-1 tion to dispose of such wine.) Jo PI-1 nance. HB4Q6?(Clerk of recorders court) j Introduced by Mull, Feb. 2b March 4, reported favorably by Senate committee. March 5, passed , second and third readings in the, Senate. March 7, ratified. HB 600 ? Introduced by Mull, March 7. "Authorizing the sheriff of Cleveland County to appoint not exceeding S full-time deputy sheriffs and , to equip the automobiles with re-! ceivlng and transmitting radio sets.'! (Deputies would be paid a monthly salary to be fixed by the commissioners, would be required to main-1 tain telephone in their homes and to provide automobllea at their own i expense, except they would be allowed 5c per mile for official travel outside of county. All fees would be corniT SPECIAL ilfiiB Lb Certified Seed Potatoes ' Grape-fruit or Orange Juice t *. . ?v*frt <! %< : ' '"* J] ' WATER MAID i v - BICE If ' 'i i Esso Piodui Gas, Oil. Kerosen ?* ' i *' "' ''Sftl >3-' * f-' V/Y-X^ ATLAS TIRES and TI No . y}. :W*4M * . ? ' ' f, ;' - ' ' -> : Men's Dress y ? v- % , - rr ; SHOES Automatic Electric s moNsfiFrfe 11 SeqSSUBSSUMBSHCS^HOnaWHSBjlHGSaS^BSOSBdSSmnBmnECSCaOLwSSSBaBSBSMSim med iiito general fund. In caae of'iin the sheriff's office or other tergency, sheriff could appoint ad suitable place, and short wave rational deputies for period of emer ceivtng and transmitter sets In aherncy, upon authorization of the tffs and full time depute'a cars, mmlssionera, such eergency depu- Would empower sheriff to require m to receive a per diem to be fixed that full-dine deputies while on commissi.,;,^*. Sheriff or com- duty wear uniforms to be designated leswer* could require deputies to by sehrlff and paid for by the coun ?t $1,000 bond each, premiums to ty.- None of provisions ox Act wouia paid by county. Would authorise become elective until adopted by mmlaaloners to purchase and In- resolution of the commissioners.) To . *11 a short-wave radio transmitter Salaries and Fees. Get The Latest Hits f y?*'; k . ..... AT LOGAN'S Sunrise Serenade > ? . .. . In The Mood Glenn Killer . Why Oh Why Did I Ever Leave Wyomlpg Bleu Ton Dick Jergens Oh tfhat It Sensed To Be N As Long As I Live Frankie Carle Toell Mever Know > Keh lah Harry James It's Loving Time Hoodie Addle Moderanaixes All By Myself I Knew rd Ml m Love Tonight - Buddy Clark ... Wave To Me My Lady Over And Oyer Again Gene Autry Thorn's A Big Rock In the Hood I'm Gonna. Bo lomMFrcw Haw On . Bob Wills UGJUl SUFN.Y CONNOT * 90I I i i JUHQ8 Mountcnxi Dotsoinor jeiogg jnqcu> EAST SCHOOL Phone 317-W " ? * . /. y.. . ....... i. y ^^!^^!!!!!!^mmmmmmB S AT MABGBACE STORE 10 lb. bag Yellow Onion 2 lbs. $4.00 Sets 25c can Largo can 10c j ' . - . .. 11 m ;v^)WKp_^j| -^ -*{ '' '-'J 9? /f .^'> II WF ^pB IT * Ijj^ 1J IB 1^ IJ|' II
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 13, 1947, edition 1
6
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