p.- ''' ' " . , " ; " ' " Skn Time To Seed lodino CH"er Dtdino clover pastures seeded pr" " p i "? "make '4t the pastures and alfafa you fJOrd to t* realised throughout the stat^ WftTU seeded in the snrine. Mr Dnh. wto said*. He [jointed out that the rhances.fit failure are greater 1n the tjriiLZ arrd the yield the first year will be less, but it.seems that where raCH seeding was impossible Mbrr are eases where the need for paring.will justify the chance. Even .though alfalfa can be seed arf-in the spring, the chances of sue<3e*s are so slim that it is generally >*>t advisable except in the mountains. If your hay supply is short, he 1*11"*"'" that you seed lespedeza or soybeans for hay this spring and ?et ready for alfalfa in the late sum if it is a question of seeding ladi; Sno clover pastures or alfalfa, ii "would be better to seed ladino clover because the ladino will thicken jp in case of a poor early stand .while ailalia will not. Kirmnr; ? !?. * i-? kI? 0..1 - ? MU U?v IJCIXtls grass and lespedeza, seeding in (he spring fs the recommended prac lice, ho said. Rega rdtess of whether late sumsner or spring seedings are" made, a good level of fertility and good seed tetf are necesarji. Also, the lime re niiremeitts must be met. arid 600 i? ?)0 pou tuls of 2-12-12 fert i I izer per jkt-v thou Id t>e put on the iadino clo m pastures a? seeding time, Mr. Dtfbson said. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Staving qualified as adminiatratix 4hr the estate of Mrs. Addie J. McCill all arsons having-claims against id estate will he required to file kJBiZM* with the undersigned on or beMar February 5, 1949, or this notice sMBI tut pleaded in bar of their reMi. persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate Ul'.KlNbtY Milk for real energy-" !>/>< . . _ , . i. *5' j m wtkt H HL . ^K* j & Jk ^E^bE ^'' - I B 'WM mH I . ? HHHHi OBv ' OTHH ? CHARLES WELLBORN I ATLANTA. ? "Youth's Great In> vestment" Is the subject ot "The Bap tist Hour" lor February IS.' with i Charles Wellborn of Fort Worth. Tex as as speaker, it was announced today by the Radio Commission ot the Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta. S.F, Lowe, Director. Heard over Station WSOC at 8:30 EST.. 7:30 A. M., CST. "The Baptist Hour" is considering "Church, Youth, and the Home" in February, under the genera? heme. "Divine Light For Daily Living." Mr. Wellborn, a first year student I at Southern Baptist Seminary, Fort (Worth, was formerly a teacher .of | Political Science at Baylor Unlversi\ ty. Waco, Teaxs, and has been with the Department of Student Work in Texas Youth Revivals the past two I UPfTTfl Viftolnr* ?s%jkl>?** * c ?' i t -t?-. ?fwi\cu iu * j major city.wide revival*. I A feature of the February 15 pro' gram will be the seventh favorite hymn, as determined by a pell a| mong six and a half million Southern Baptists, and other interested listeners. Chaxles McGinnis Final Rites Held Interment services were held in | Mountain Rest eemetery January 30 'at 4 o'clock for Charles McGinnis, 78, Kings Mountain native who had been living in Chesnee. S. C? for the past 35 years, who died Jan. 28 at General Hospital in Spartanburg, S. C., after a two weeks illness. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church of Chesnee, of which he was a r.ember. A retir d railroad man. he was born ami raised in Kings Mount lin. He worked with the railroad most of his life, having been retired for'15 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Josephine Abernathy McGinnis. two sons, Charles and Frank, of Chesnee. two daughters. Mrs. Pauline Elder of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mrs. Willie Vanic'rgrift, of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Leslie, of Richmond, Va., and five grandchildren. Out-of-town people attending the erviee included Mr.'and Mrs, Leslie MeGinnis, Frank and Leslie McGinnis. and and Mrs. T. Bascom Martin, til of Richmond, Va., and Horace Mc Allister; of Raleigh. The number of hogs slaughtered in the first nine months of 1048 probably will' be about the same as a year earlier. But hogs are likely to be marketed as considerably lighter weights than in the past 4 or 5 years ; because of the reduced feed supplies and high feed prices. 1 Meat output In each quarter of 1048 is expected to be smaller than in the corresponding quarters of ; 1047. During the first 0 months most of the reduction will be in beef. In the last quarter, output of both beef and pork wil be lower. * . f ' Saved Here sound management jturn consistent with 3 2V2%. K).00 or multiple of :11 times for building *G and LOAN ATION Phone 98 u/>4 i .'W- >v ,v 1 '>"... '?.* . ' X*, v rHE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAL Vehicle < (Editor's note: This is the last in a series of articles dealing with the i requirements all; motor vehicles .1 m ?st meet to pass the State's new :: rechani:*! inspection program.) j I RALEIGH. ? Have you ever frantl ' cally Jammed on the brakes of your ; car or truck and found that they wbuld not hold, or that they spun the vehicle around like a top? IF YOU HAVE, then you know that -poor brakes cdn. cause accidents. Last week's artiele limit with V?. qulrements for braking effort, and this week's article deals with an equally important braking factor? brake equilization. ? The Manual states that "the brake I 'equalization on all motor vehicles shall correspond to the following: "Front wheel braking effort shall I total not less than 50 percent of the j rear wheel braking effort or vice verj isa. The braking effort of one front j If You Have H Sale Let Us S< | Anything h P. D. H( Office and Resident Phone Real Estate* ' ' r . . i ' \ * ' ?- % Pu C^lose your eyes ar Hum mm I flummn The throbbing, ever It's the industrial Sou' finished products. i Grrrl Qrr^l Cirri The ro?r of tractori the fertile Southland v forests and mines, Bxxx! Bxxx! Bxxx The chatter of fami playgrounds... the op r.?- *1 ?t as, m uiv ui live and work in. * > ; 3Lf5 *>#?. ' SOUTHI ' * " -...', ' t '' ' ,D. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ?? zction News * ' , " f ' ' wheel shall be not less than 64 per- ^ cent of the other front wheel. The j braking effort of one rear wheel || shall be nqt les than 64 per cent of ? the other rear wheel. ..... ... aii motor vemcles equipped with ; 2-wheel brakes shall correspond to , the following: lj "The braking effort of one rear i wheel shall be not less than 64 per i i cent of the other rear wbeel." JI The Manual also specifies that ii the 'complete, braking system shall J| be in good working order and shall I afford a pedal reserve upon full ap- \ plication ot not less thdn one-third i of the designed pedij travel." , It ts equally ir.u ortant that the emergency or hatid brake be in good condition. The requirements state that: "All motor vehicles shall be equip ped with a hand brake in good work ing order, having a lever reserve "up on full application of at least oneleal Estate For ell It For Yaii 1 t Insurance srndon ce 200 East King St. > 140 ? Insurance | * * " '?. . ? ^ / lse Beats c id-listen! */ Hummmt -mounting hum of busy factories, th turning out endless streams of !/'"'' ". '" -: - : ?) '. U ' ' * i . . . the whir of machinery. It's /resting treasures from the fields, r uca i uk3 gnmim umjnier m timistic talk of Southern buaineae the South enjoying the land they ' > . - . ./ * ... '#' . iRN RAIL\ :T 4 ' ' - 1 ... - -,v ' - I >. . ; , ' *' .t.'.L-/ .. .. - . . ' #. . ,.! > =? fourth of the total designed travel \ iistance. The rachet, or holding de. ice. shall be In good working or- '. ier." This article concludes ' the series jf 16 articles piy Hie Mechanical Inspection Requirements. If your car is in good condition, it will sail easily through the Inspecton lane and < ae given an approved sticker in short >rder. The approved sticker is in the shape of the State of North;Carollna,! and is blue in color. However, if the I ,aki/,l& fall? .. U rt.t nw "" ? 1 . - " 1 r Vltivic ta 1 JO OIIUI L WH SUIIIf 11CI115, it may be disapproved until the own ;r can have the defects corrected. And occasionally a vehicle will be In such hazardous condition that it Is downright dangerous to be on the kssa This bank is the hon ous banking service, > financial problem. Money loaned at ret - . . ' \ , ? VSlyH I )f the Soul l; *'j : ijQ ! Clickety-click! Clickety-click ! CU The continual clickety-click of rail Ing over steel raila. It's the 8,000-mil< System serving the South ... 24 he economical, efficient, dependable m ' r"" - ' 4 - ^ i *-4 '* ' ' y ' ?' ' '*% Hummm! Grvrl Rxxxf CUcktty These sire the pulse beats of the 8c that have grown stronger and loudc pulse beats that win mean even gi prosperity for die land we all love?i ing together in the years ahead. V ' - j. \< ' ' ' V ' . ' * V *'*? ' '} ' e " ' ' * *. *'* - *C ' - ' - ' ' .'i v . ' VAY SYSTI Friday. February 13.1348 ?k 'rssssa? . ? ,i wum~ i i, ?* h if?hways. In such instances, the car will be condemned, and the owner will not be allowed to drive it until he makes extensive repairs to bring it up to standard. The Motor Vehicles Department emphasizes that the inspection pro gram is not uesignea to unng any hardships on car-owners, but was established merely to aid in the sate ty campaign to cut down on needless ' highway deaths and fatalities. They emphasize also that any program designed to save human lives rher| its the full support and cooperation | of every citizenI ?THE HERALD?$24)0 PER TEAR? -ft 1 ie of efficient, courte. See us for aid on any isonable rates f ??? *.. /r V / . . . ' " * j ' V ' . *.'* * * v' :v.-' v. / v .- , < ; \' ' 0 ' "*? \ ^ f ? / . th 1 ?"I *?ter pcogrMi and t f we continue work . V:: v a 1 - 2 A ' ' >? frn(4iBt \ JM'