Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 14
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,/ v * , . , - ' . ' ; ;v' ' \ ; . -"V ' \ . ' ? ' } ; ' ? . v. $. . . .. y. . #n*c 5 .;t . I I Weaver's I Cleaners N. PIEDMONT AVENUE w Quality Work For Finest Garments PROMPT SERVICE S | Phone 382-R # .- , ... . . . ; ' . %> ' We believe . that CLEVELAND HIGH-PROTEIN STARTING MASH ; wffl give you stronger. . healthier . chicks vfcen led for the first two weeks. ? . . > . _ ; . .* ) lie cost is not a great deal more than ordiJ ..." -i ' \ ' *.<. % ! nary starting mash and in oar experii . * rents we have had three pound birds at eight weeks. ' ? Eagle Roller Mill Co. Shelby, N. C. fill I I . - w ** Eh I touncry uresi Buy It Daily ! mm Sunrise 1 H I ??> * 1 | ^ Gastonia, N. / V ? ; v;< V.:*> '>" V ' ' . " . ; . .'C: r ' THE KUIGS MOU1TTA1W HE HAL IK Y. Belk AND HIS NEWS OF NEBO VALLEY Mr. Cat Houser called to see me. I sure was glad to see him. He brought me a load of wood, bark and all. Good wood. He sells It for less.' Mr. Rob Parrish sure did have a nice little rhyme in the paper about me. He sure did expose me to all my girl friends. They were thinking pret ty well of me. Oh, well, probably I can make up with them. They know I am a good boy, but, I can't forgive I him Just yet. t. "That old story Mr. Parrish spoke about. The only way you can keep this old hog in is to shut up the hole If I see my shadow I'd think it was i Rob Parrish. Well, boys and gals, this weather reminds me of about 85 years ago, don't it Mr. Rob? j If all the men were of the same J y mind we a all want the same wo-It ' man- That would ;'4* V ? never do. It would i mm .lb. cause more fights r and so many gals a Hk would be beauless, F not^w-legged un- j f talk about It. I know woman's work ' ; is never done. That's another reason j she don't die young. ' ' I'm glad North Carolina has chos- 0 en the dogwood tree for our State j a | flower. Last week was Dogwood h J week, the last week in January set )s apart by Mr. Cherry, our Governor. jv i I love the Legend of the Dogwood s jtree. Gosh, that last week in old I January sure was a blossom finder. 0 [ Selfishness of all sins is the most F ; damming sin of all ages. It was j born in the human heart and it has s 'wrecked and ruined not only indi- 1 j viduals but nation after nation has | crumbled in the dust for no other 1 treason than their heart-felt selfishness. ^ I told our many readers I would ^ explain how the man rode the horse | across Nebo bridge but yet he walk- _ I ed. You -see the man had a little dog . named "Yet." He walked while the j ' man rode over the bridge. i ) Angry Germans mob U. S. Army ? [trains. I thought America whipped j | the Huns and killed Hitler. The in' carnate devils overseas sure love to i ' scrap and storm. ' Henry Wallace, a third party pig killer has this to say about Truman if Truman enters the race for President in November: "He wont have j the chance of a snow ball in hell." j Neither will Hen have a chance to 4 drown any more of our little pigs t and mill our wheat in the ocean. c That's what sent meat up to nearly r a dollar a pound and flour to $10 a ? sack. I don't believe Henry Pig Kill- t er will get any votes in the South. I Many old men think women can't { j bo trusted too far while women r think men cannot be trusted too j t v .. v to iv o V . 1 a h ! / ; ! r . ' j j i Milk From | { )airy I " ; - V-. ' . . i * J >?< y j'.; D. JEOfGS MOPNTACT. M. C. tear. They as a rule are always rearer correct than man. Men are nore selfish and hellish, too. Well, our long time friend Andy Newton is retiring from his longime Job in the courthouse, 2? years rears keeping ihe records so straifht and perfect no one will ever jeat brother Andy. He's one of the county's best men we all agree. Anly's* going but not forgotten. Few nen have a finer record than Andy Newton. Oh, Lord, there are so many dlgtitarles in the good old U. S. A that ;ry to rule the earth 'till a poor man ike you and I don't get a square leal. A dollar for a steak and no at to cook it in?I call that rare tteak if steak at all, bud. Why is it the more we do for our iwn people or anv other nennle ess they lppreciate our efforts? k ooks like to me In this good age ve are educating all the people that ;are for knowledge. Finally it looks o me like everybody for self and he devil for all outright selfishness, t shows up not only in men and vomen but in every type of similar >lrth as well. The Jews and Arabs are still doing t. Doing what? Fighting. The seven lations of the Arab League have an irea nearly 150 times the size of 'alestine, No wonder the hell-cats ight. Why people of all ages fight, 'hey want what the other fellow's lot and try to take it by force. The torth forced the South to lay down t's arms and go home in rags. A lady, oh I reckon she was a lady ;ot smart and asked me how come hat spot on my head in my picture n the paper. 1 told this outstanding ady that was where my wife hit me n the head with the poker. Ask me mother one. I mean to have a better ooking picture to head my column oon. You say, oh, it couldn't he any vorse. It's not the first time I've howed my face in newsprint. Well, the old Ground Hog come >ut and got his annual sun bath, aiok out for more bad weather. In closing today's session let me lay I' mglad I wasn't bom a fool. So ong. I never thought I'd be a poet, lays will come again when flowers will bloom, Vhen the earth from ice and snow is free: Vhen days are sunny and nights are warm. 'hen Old Man Winter can't do us no harm, low the roads are muddy, Ind the streets are frozen hard, tut soon the sun will shine, tnd the birds will sing sublime, Plymouth First With Super-Cushion Tires' DETROIT. ? First in the lowestiriced field to offer the new, larger pwer-pressure super-cushion tire is standard equipment, Plymouth iivision of Chrysler Corporation tolay revealed that its 1948 models are tow rolling off the production line 'quipped with this new post war ire. . Introduced last fall, on the higheririced Chrysler Corporation cars, the lew tire brings marked advantages n comfort, safety and economy, R. :. Somerville, general sales mana;er, Plymouth, pointed out. ' Using an increased air volume 1/itK nrkdo..? ^ ' '* ..w? picMuie icuutca 10 oniy Z4 lbs [Ives a softer ride with less fatigue rom vibration and shock caused by oad inequalities, Somerville stated, 'aster and surer stopping, and reliction of blow-out danger stemning from the fact that the new tire uns 15 percent cooler, are major at'ety points which combine with he Plymouth new, wider safety-rim /heel to reduce hazards from tire allure. Economy wise tests show the ew tire to give one-third more milege than pre-war tires, Somerville ddt-d. With initiation of investigations n tobacco, the USDA now has under /ay first-hand, intensive studies of pportunitles to enlarge or to open lew outlets for exports of cotton, tolaeeo, fruits and true nuts. A. L. W ft - * " '* ' - ... .? , PLur offers its c< REYN -Doc \ : The plumbing ... ? - * . * * / . . ' rl wr w -: ' . /' ' "if v.r ; ' V -.V. . : ' ;. . r. . if 4.4<- .vv r.iHK&m .. .4*. , ? . *' ' - * '. ': ' '-.* ' *? ",* - ; ?. .* ' -j *Jv," * *"?? Friday. February 6.1948 | Dr. lames S. Bailey J OPTOMETRIST Examination* Diagnosis. Glasses Fitted Olfice open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 250 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. I Prompt, Efficient, Courteous AMBULANCE SERVICE - j HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Phone 118 Congratulations To - ' ' ' Reynolds Motors I which is holding i'.s iomtai opening I 1 SATURDAY as I I New Dodge-Plymonth Agency I for Kings Mountain I We were glad to have had a part in sup- I plying many ol the materials which went || into this firm's modern garage and sales I showroom. ELMER I LUMBER CO. Phone 54 are Plumbing Shop flHNG CONTRACTOR ongratulations and good wishes to OLDS MOTORS ? Ige- Plymouth Agency? ' Installations at the modem building were made by this firm. Phone 67
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1
14
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