HtM h. B. Jones and ?<*? Lota
Beatty spent Wednesday with the
former's mother, Mrs. Andy McCartet.
... . WSiW.tr'
Mr. John Miller is spending this
week st Carolina Beach.
, Mr. and Mrs. James Houser and
eon, Michael and Mrs. D. A. Houser
t and Mr. Buddy Beatty are spending
' this week with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Houser of Washington, D. G. j,
I BACK FROM 1
Theft's the story for next t
ed clothes from sandy beo
.11 Dcc't let it worry you, tor
top shape In short order,
f I then up.
I DEESE C
1 Phon
I "Our Business 1
~wJ 5|
* I
A -
5* R' |
Hr
..
' p
I -IDLY in
I rr ' null
I SUPPOHT THE
Iflfcr. ' I
|
< I W 6 PM bOW Mf6 Bfta
i iSv'yfr - -:.j : >'{5??.<r- >~i*l6?>4r - V -T ' y?/ 4'* ..t ,
-" ' ' " ' >: ' "
P9Mcp-"? *:**. >' - f
y.:. ". thek
Mn. Lona lieQU) ted as ha
|Mih hm()?y Mr. and Mr*. Klma
. Spencer of Gastonla.
W. T. Jackson and daughter
Janie and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Jac*
son spent the week end in th<
< Diountafhik ' V ?f- i' '
Mias Elizabeth Anthony spent the
past week at Bon Cldrtcen.
"- Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Blantor
have moved from City street tc
Cheryvflle road.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright had ai
their guesu Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Carl Brady and children of Gastonla
Mrs. Novella Phillips had as hei
guests Sunday Mrs. Upton and dau>
i
(BE FOURTH ....
fssk and with a mass of soil
cues or rugged mountains. ,
we con get fthom back in tip.
jMt give us o ring, or bring
ILEANER*
e 382-R
Is Strictly Clean"
'
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t/.rr-v (SWby
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TEAJMI
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v-'v^n . > ?,
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T A TrTWrff ?jr ? r* yy
'\-^tfWjtfttMMfeM?MMyR|i^ * 'I
nir w Mn A
I ; ' * ' fPP^^^P0n|K^B
I' '' / ' Mil BlArt ' ulifc,-- ^1
I flfjftATCB ygMfc / V I
Ighter, Mary Frances, of Slater, S. C.
' ' Haws has bean received that Weelay
Blanton has arrived in the
"* IbHML /'A ' V
Cadet Nurse Ella Mae Hope has re
turned to work at the Shelby hospital
after being on a three weeks
vacation. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Blanton spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sid- '4
ney Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hope had as their 1
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gallo- 1
w?y Hinaon.
-
#*\LOOKING
trl AHE
AW>< GEORGE S. BENSON
Prttldcmt~Mtr4I*t CHItft
Sttrtj. JrtMMMS
What to Do About It
, There is one way. and only arte
Way, to avoid a serious depression,
and that wav is oden to the Ameri
can people. Responsibility rests
firmly upon each of us, no matter
what may be our economic statu?
or individual social background, to
choose out this proper course. There
is no way to go, if we should fact
into a depression, except towarc
hard work and the high productivity
of Industrial peace.
That's the formula that win enable
us to weather a business fecession,
provided we begin to use it
new. We must all tighten our belts,
get our feet an the ground, and go
to work Just as hsrd z: we can
work. A greatly increased measure
ot productivity per man-hour Is the
best answer to the present situation
that can be thought up.
i t;" ' Dawn With Prices
With increased productivity, with
. an honest hour's labor given for
evewfr hour's pay, we could see a
considerable lowering of prices. Indtgkfwih
genuine whole-hearted
cooperation from labor and IndusjfwT
would be quite possible to
increase output as much as 40V
generally. This should be enough to
bring about a general SS% reduction
in prices. This could be done with
'Our preqent labor force and without
incfensOd working hours.
" This would ip fact bring prices
down until it would-be equivalent to
an increase in wages. This is 'the
ode sound answer to the present
threat of a depression. Such qnipur
would jalso give us hope cf regaining
our foreign markets, which* have
had little attention paid to* them
mince the war.
Wisdom ef V Sage
The importance of this thing
pr :.,pted Bernard M. Baruch to
state recently that the whole postwar
world would "vet min* tr
men work" and to come'o^oTaBVk
?4y. 44 hour. vMk. Tb* seriousness
of the problem wo face is such that
we may be able to save civilization
if wo accept the challenge, Mr.
Bart&b aaid, adding that this would
mean groator effort than that e*
erted during the war. .W I
In proposing a 44 hpur work week,
"with no strikes or layoffs to January
I, 1MB," as a means ot m
creasing production. - Mr.' Baruch
recognized our present tendencies
to* put limitations on our work--Jin
emphasised that a way . must b#
found tor production to flow smooth,
ly. This achieved, then a "sense of
security would return to worker and
employer, and the reaction upon the
economy of the world would be deep
and luting." ^ ^ ^ ,
The sago Mr. Baruch hag more.
"Until we ha*o~unity, until mmstraighten
out sod solve our prot*
lems^o^production. and have intershake
hands across the table snd go
to swork in earnest to whip this
throat of immediate depression
through maxioryum and whole-hearted
production, then no one would
,; *' "^l
EEDS
lfilP |
li
i j i , x y F^' fTJ
Ml
' f ,y\ s^' {*/ > j.-*i.'> ,
*
/ :.- .. *s.'.-.^XL .' ~*. . V ^ ."*90 ..'*" ;^
rj |WM4|MM MPAAflfl MMiwWt J"W I
ippppp?!!!^
:"-?'*.'uY-'4tjfc ? '' 'y>.: vs.: .; yV" ; > .*>
ay, July 4,1947
I B'l J , ., ' IV V. JJ
SPORT SHOTS li
BT rftlW CAKMKTM ?
; u uim 11 in'm * '
Kings Mountain American Legion
Juniors are completing another year s
of competition in the national Junior t
baseball program and that without j
"?y great deal ol support from local f
citizens. Poor support is also indica- v
led in other surrounding towns. ^
One of the best insurance raeh- j
ods for a permanent peace and a (
lasting United States, the local pub- {
lie as a whole lust hasn't had time .
10 help in the training of Its youth, j
The situation is similar to the case j
of the United Nations, where everybody
thinks its the best thing but no
one wants to go to the trouble to <
help it along. <
Highest gate for Juniors games f
here this season was something like
i?iVcm v.:, , . i?2 ZJLZ __
i
..... iw - WM9MURS
'. ,^>.}:tih'>h'
' i w,WMH^WMb^^^\y.V ^.ij 3
iwlHn^n^S[wi .?L;m hRK
r v f^'liri F^A vl/ F'l [ w,
m V' ~liffjffli^M^M? .MB IfNl
v * DECORA
: ; -'Y.;'i
i / -j ,
llV-ihi
? '
Itftj
*.|M
.IT i ^ 'ii]f"
4 % " 'flwv'^vH
1\( f- 1
t)LJ
* ^
__r_ - - ? - ? * i~~m^ y^
I Please Itluu at
$-., ,mrt ?; ^
W* BMd Own I
M
iumv, mare nap
yjmi^
I HMTWA VAQ OVOBAI
^Rfv
$?, -J
K^I -. ^^K." f - ,MBW
**T
06. i
And that Indicates quite a loss to )
he sponsoring Otis D. Green post,
'he program can be supported to <
he extent that it is almost self- c
lustaining or perhaps independent |
>f outside support. I
Local Legionnaires, some 400
itrong, can be blamed for the poor {
eason this year. Of course, there's {
>een plenty of other baseball in j
tings Mountain this year for the av
'rage fan to see, but the point is
vhat will be the situation in 1950?
rhe Junior of today is your future
>aseball player ? not many of them
?me up directly from the farm now j
lays, you know the "I learned to |
)ltch throwing rocks at Pa's pigs try (
ng to chase them in the pen" and
to forth. He is coming from the"Junor
ranks.
Are local aspirants going 'to be?me
completely discouraged from ]
rontinuing baseball because they , i
eel they're 'not-wanted' as Juniors 1
?"where is the. crowd?" has been 1
nNO
pi
" " ,' " "* ... ',
A N TE
a-yf :.;.. ;.; : ~'? j.V- ,.
k Bottl
* V-V?^ '
I Milk Bottles daily to yo
y r?
Mtdly. II yon bay milk i
'
B^ttkfs daily to Ik* star
- . : , v '.
? ?
nay nomas as last as t
hilatodi, i 11|
v''' asmvcclaw m vhs
Hi ? i hv.T< .
'VTr -t: >'' tr\ - . *' ' *. * ; Vt- 3
?
? ? ~
i
heir anxious question before ev?jt
lome game.
Under the direction of the Ameri
anlam committee of National HeM
juarters, The American Legion, the
urogram is designed to train boys to
jecome better citizens.
The Junior baseball sportsmaaihlp
code should prove the programs'
worth to any thinking uifc*sen.
It reads?
"Keep the rules.
Keep faith with your comrade .
Keep your temper.
Keep yourself fit.
Keep a stout heart in defeat.
Keep your pride under in victory.
Keep a sound soul, a clean miqgl.
and a healthy body."
Play Ball!, With your kids!
The USDA recommend a 1947 Btll
pig production goal calling for far
tn^rs to keep 15 percent more sosn
than they kept to -produce the IB*
fall crop now coming to mdrkwc
?
IMMEDIATE Ji '
LOANS
FOR ^ ;
HOME ^
MPROVEMENTS
let your home "go to seed?
mt of repairs, painting or,
nixing.
_ ' ' *
" * .-r^-_
* ?*
i haven*t sufficient money '
liately available to pay far< >
irk see us about e HOME i
OVEMENT LOAN. i",
i .*
a
i loon enable* you: to make,?
... o'j.a
I improvements -not*; pro*\] K
fuHket deteriarhttim " ?
hoi mmy be repaid in fife*
4 Monthly instalimenteT^r,
bmwwmwwmwi i
"Jiit'i :np:i. j:rgj?iriii'or.t. i. Tru'? 'V
,# (* ?
H 1
tk * '** '
les I
or route mem.
it the Grocery
from which H
' V
?