? " "4 Friday. January 16.1948 Library Notes Schedule " - Morning 10:00 12:00, except Mon. day. , Alternoon: 2:00-0:00, except Thurs day and Saturday. EVening: 7:00-9:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . - Library From The Inside Some work is interesting in itself. Other work is appealing only in so far as the person doing it can bring to'it a certain amount of zest. To one who loves books and people and enjoys reading and talking the former statement would ?eem to be descriptive of library work. There are never any dull moments. Often there are some eventful ones. But always there-are interesting ones. From opening the mail to cataloguing books one can expect to find something new or perhaps unusual. There is much satisfaction derived from having suggested a book to someone who returns it with the pleasant remark that it was enjoyed and another like is would be preferred. As for looking up facts or information on someone or something?well, there is all the intensify and thrillof the chasp searrihincr through books for an item. Discussing taste fn reading matter afords a wonderful opportunity in becoming well acquainted with others. The nature, of the situation encourages such diversions as being able to take time out to exchange the pleasantries of the amount with out feeling the work ? being neglected (though donY imagine there is time for idelness in a library?no matter how well staffed. There is Just no pressure to get something out on a deadline.) liife flows around one either between the inanimate covers of a . book or in the personalities of those Who come to get the books. Being custodian of a library is not only a means of earning a living; it is also a way of living in itself. Our Books?I iFrom time to time under this head ing will appear a list or else some comments on those books which belong to the library and are available either for reference or for borrowing. There are four books on hand " Which relate to hobbies?one on flow er arranging, one on small objets . d'art, and two pn handicrafts. Essential to the novice and possibly stimulating to the advanced hob byist is Flower Arrangement for Everyone by Dorothy Biddle and Dor othea Blom. It is a lovely book on the art of handling flowers. The reading matter is ?3 inspiring as the illustrations (not in color). In addition to covering the basic details of the art the authors have Included j separate chapters on such subjects as flowers in the church, making your own corsage, and methods of judging at flower shows. There are throe pages illustrating types of containers, one of which pictures the basic ten. Collectors of small objects associated with daily living of a hundred years or so ago such as buttons, paper weights, tea caddies, silver wine labels, snuff boxes,, and old English china who want to know more about their specialty will pounce with delight on Katherine McCiinton's A Handbook of Popular Antiques. Each chapter covers a Single object, giving its background, its appearance, present day market conditions whether an over-crowded or neglected field for collectors and ' what to begin with when collecting The publisher says tSeldam has a book so broad coverage, so thorough in research, so lavish in format been offered the collector." The book itself is an artistic piece of book pro duetioit. Books for "thinking hands" or hands which would like to learp to , think are Jaeger's Easy 'Crafts and Walsh's Book of Handicrafts. Both begin at the primer stage with the hope that what'is offered will be an -J incentive for further study of whatever activity appeals to the interest. A few of'the crafts covered in the former book are collecting and mounting insects, bird houses, and 'feeding equipment, basketry, pottery making, ceramics and weaving. Illustrations are on one side and the directions on the other side of the book. The Walsh book gives the fundamentals of handicrafts with separate chapters on metal work, tb KEfPVDUfl SUBSISTENCE CHECKS acptving on schedule, be sum to NOTIFY VA WHEN CHANGING * / * " ' v; t V > leatherwork, carpentry, pottery and basketry. It is arranged so that the whole book can be read or ejse only the subject In. which interested. Benjamin Frarklin?'Printer On January 17, 1906, Benjamin ' Franklin was born. The week of the j anniversary of his birthday has now ' come to be observed as Printing Ed-. ; ucation Week under the sponsorship of several organizations interested in the art of printing and wishing I to emphasize its imnnrtan ami at. so Franklin's contribution in the field. Franklin was a versatile character. During his lifetime he did so, many things and did them so well that even one of them c'ould dis' tinguish him for the ages. However, it is as a printer that he preferred t? be known and identified and requested that the word "printer" be engraved on his tombstone. Of ail that he accomplished he evidently felt that this activity was his most useful contribution to his fellowmen. ( I BReb ^ffl SUGA ^ TH^ ftMTO 1 BEAK 3 STOKflV MOHTf POD P Tcmatc ft ?,ii kati $wirr I Potatoi | *wirr cHAPtnturr JUIC1 3 IN I DIM CATSt SIAMA PURI MAK JELL1 JIM DANDV GRIT! VIVI* cur COFF uMvsMwrr COCKT SWIFTNII J roUMM 1.24 I LAWA.. v., H fiplY I MIDI UM j I VCRY 2 me mm* 9TAN M Cleaner 2 \m ogyiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiiiMinmt v" ; Xj ;: .-/i ' N' .u.,''? .. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HER, 1 - 1 1 ' - 1LJ' > Patterson Grove Nevis and Comments By Mrs. Thurman Seism Regular preaching services will be held Sunday at 11:00 o'clock with Rev. G, C. Teague in charge. Sundayschool will be at 10:00. Come and bring your friends. My. and Mrs. Frank Ware were i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seism and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and. | \k s. Hood White, | Misses Lona and Nell Sci^m were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ?-ttys Seism. I M?. H. S. Huffstetler was taken ill last Friday. He is feeling some better at present time. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith's baby JR^URED D r SLICED rj a BOUND BAG . S . 37c SK HO. a CAN . EAS sic Jfgt a?ho. a cams Mr ?es 27c 5 ? - mo. ay, cans b 5S . g ?* OZ. CAN I E 19c |1P _ 1-OZ.B^ |pA< *P 23c 8 bound jar r. . 23c ^ S OUMO BAG 5 . 21c 7 out rovtJ kk&s EE 79c Mo 1 CAN * AIL 26c 1 CAMMUI TOMATO 4V OS. CAM ha Juice 29c W *. 1 Cm Ih> Beans Sic fi Mtta '" Juice 25c ? Soup 16c OMM VifMaMOMl CM> .* i "OC CAM _ *?*1 .**> ?It T R >"?9c A rwrrr auraigrr lk*i.CAN 3C J 11 c E 19c fttfliBf r.lltliwi H 3c 0X?D0L16( minim . -V - : V > ' ' t *LD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. , 1 . ? daughter is in the Gastonia hospital J suffering from double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman "Sei ' * " iaiding, especially at natcnmg time, the combination of the balanced ra- 1 tion plus green feed and sunlight is highly necessary in the hatchability of eggs. The L'SDA estimates ap annua! loss from grubs of about fOO million i dollars, with an additional 200 mil lion dollars' lpss caused by Mce and ticks. The parasites can easily be. controlled by spraying at the right time. Consult your county agent uupi9AC< ' f aaaaalic a* >hii?iiM?a-cce cam) aanim wiM iwaai H?>w Caeca taaa m Ma* km lea ?ai Mecca CaacaalM fcy aiytl aaa^i I'll "0 T.~ maaiaadi |M, "Flaky Fag Hail Im mfWt :kages 89c SPAGHETTI UNI ro? SUNDAY NIOHt SWfftK ikinners Mnelters IMCt PACKAM /0\ t om KWMt ,lc|f|37 TJONTBE A BULB SNATCH B?y 75 or 1M watt CL E. Ba? 1 Six* 70's tt rVtMY IMH M t SNOW 3te S - -'\r -V?:- ' >' " ' -. ' ^ -r:./. . v-.. i m IDEE ^SSSBBB^SSSSm '/: ' "'v. . . ' |f ';" . ' . . ' .*-. " " | .!.'- p ' ,'." . 1. !*';. 'v.. - v;- . Page Fiv? JOB PRINTING THAT PLEASES ? .'.' - - ' ' > y' ' -V.-\* ? : ' The Herald Publishing House Fhcrcs 157 ? 283 j * v ^ H . Kings Mcumuin, N. C. I * ' v *W inr ? ??< sued Uaa he ? tw **? *m vh. H Mi U(M tw met the itsidsrM Ii Ml "Qmliiy Tuiir" inieti liiii km tm MM K i ? shcmg Mi kKM N ill! such. cny cutisg. T?N Mi ton km Mt if to M gj a mesne utomi eict*i j n m nm fm M Hm Light* |II>| s* mt Mil |W?" 3 SERVE PINKY PIG BACON WITH ANY OF THESE. OMELET. WHEAT CAKES. WAf Ft ES. FRIED EGGS. HOT PIS- , H CUITS. LIVER. SWEET POTATOES, FRIED TOMATOES T. Inl: Ptocr tlr.pi on rock of broiler or broiler pan ul : 3W }inches .viler moderate heat Let broil onty 2 to 2 V) minor n to ' f o srde, turning when the lop appears lightly crisped Wotc . the boron, os it cooks very quickly Time 4 to 5 minutes. .? Te hi fry: Lay strips in cold trying poo ond cook cr-er loir fire, turning bacon occosionotty or id pouting oft 'at os it occumu- i toteit Time 6 to 8 minutes / Te Poke: Lay strips on rack in any shallow bofemg pan with fee ' edges overtopping toon edge of ne?t slice Ptoce pan on i shelf of 400o F. oven, ond bake 12 to 15 minutes or until light- ;; t> crisped IX) NOT TURN .. ;? The Pit: Sove ond use to fry eggs or potatoes, to seoy -. vr get- ;f obtos ond soi4>. for shortening m corn bread ond mull ins. in Jz ifmrw. tX YELLOW 8AND SMOKED BOSTON BUTT PORK if PICNICS ROAST I 4 DO 4 LB. SIZES. BOUND bound . j* This 49c 1 Sfc I,; ioxcs y S LARM tftllN POUND I DRESSED PAN KM.'. UP | C Shrimp 79c|Trout ?W, I rp MIOWM BINT I BILLETS OB f OWN* | ZT' AubIAB. 79.IUwJJ_P 1 ? vjticu i | nan doc* IX 11 4 rPPLEr 25c I I maim MKVWMIMIM I _ Super Spuds 69e CAMAOUhVaXW 2 rOVHI* y' Rutabagas 9c j J _ . 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