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JlPuge
Six
McGill Reunion !
iftt Smyrna. S. C. 0
The annual McGill Reunion will(P
meet at the Smyrna ARP church, t
.-Rwyrna, S. C., on. Thursday, Aug- j1
j-ust 5 at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. W. L. Pressly, Kings Moun j
taln, N. C., will appear un the pro- ' I
! CLEVELAND G9
is made to keep your ]
th and have them rec
when they are 5 to 5Vz
II you have the flock o
do not have access to
There U danger in c<
\ they are allowed to c
' polluted.
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;i Shelby, No
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%A"Many
of the loveliest stars in 1
(ions from me," says Miss Bckwal
three or four glasses of milk a day
"The vitamins and minerals
tial, ami milk does not in itself a
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Yes, milk is an essential fc
-with all of its natural purity an
by every modern sanitary safegu;
Sealright Hriod-the final touch t
pouring surface of the bottle sal
or exposure until yovi yourself ret
#11 the way hornet
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Sunrise
GASTONIA
.mmmmmmmmammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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:ram. Other features will be th^
tonorlng of th^ oldest lady and genlenYan
present and the recognizing
if other special groups.
The family and friends of the Clan
ire Invite*! to attend and bring a
ilcnlc dinner.
H. Bonner MCGill of Charlotte, is
he president of the Clan.
Sulphuric acid is important in
ndustry. science and art.
[OWING MASH
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pullets in good healidy
to begin laying . |
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months old.
i
n range be sure they
i stagnant water.
mtracting typhoid il
Irinlr u/nla. Ik.l 5.
m-mrnmm* WW 1*1%* ft ft3
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dill Co.
irfth Carolina
UVllnllkll
BCirSkjHIi
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Hollywood take diet sugges- ,
1, "and I always recommend
V
supplied by milk are essendd
figure-spoiling pounds."
v"
>od?and we bring it to you
d wholesomeness protected
ard. That is why we use the
->f precaution that keeps the
fe from contact wi.'h hands
nove it. Our protection goes
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Dairy
. N. C.
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rxx KINGS MOUNTAIN K?RJ
S^looxing\
m AHEAD
Aiff.y GEORGE S. BENSON
pKtidcHl?Harimf Cttltft
B Sttrey. A tklttu
Do Profits Rook You?
Profit ia a word that folks must utter
today only in whispers. In fact, it
is a nasty word, the way most people
use it. And this is a pity. Actually, the
word has in it a great measure of prog,
rcss and once meant the results of that
which was "proficient," or usefully productive.
But folks today hav.? twisted
their ideas on profit around so that the
word indicates to them the ability of
business to take advantage of somebody,
especially the worker.
Our economic processes are interesting
and exciting when you understand
them. Without properly understanding
the ways of money, trade, and com
an uuimnKiriff person can t>ocome
a dupe for every ISM that Dr.
Utopia haa to offer. It is amazing to
me that I flnd*young peop.e and a few
old ones, too, so taken in by glamorous
ideas V" .t have no basis in fact. Some
of these folks dream that profit is loot.
They look at profit as lacking in morals
and as the worst kind of sin.
Work and Progress
The tihng that is directly responsible
for human progress and human w-1- |
fare is work. Work is human energy.
Without work, and without the pay i
that people get for th-ir human energy,
progress would be at a standstill.
But, there is something else. The tools, i
the factories, the land, the buildings? !
aH the things men use in drawing upon !
their human energy?these things are
Bimply hifmao energy stored up for use.
Workers Like Profit
Payrolls and profits: these two items [
are vital to the well-run business en- j
terprise. Nearly everybody under- |
stands already how important payrolls
are to the welfare of. our economic
community. But not nearly so many
people understand that profits also are
necessary. In fact, it would be impossible
to have good wages without cor- .'
respondingly high profits. Then, a |worker
whose company makes a profit j
is well-blessed indeed.
Why is that so? Only a business thatmakes
healthy profits can offer steady,
good-paying jobs to the community.
Only a company that makes sufficient
profit can buy modern tools and replace
worn-out ones. What worker does
not like to operate good machinery?
Only a business that makes good
profits can afford to plan and to expand
its facilities. In other words, all workers
who think right about it would
want an employer to make good profits.
How to Prosper
Many workers think that wages are
paid out of .profits. This is not so.
Money for the work comes right out of
sales and goes directly to payrolls, just I
as money for profit comes, out of sales
and goes for the use of tools, and the
replacement of tools. When profit is
high, the chances are that wages, will
be good. This is nearly always true |
unless taxes come in and take too large
a chunk, or unless the company is so
much in debt that profits cannot be
used for new tools.
If I were an employee of a company
or working in an industry, I would be
very much concerned that my employer j
makes a' profit. I would dp all I could I
t? make a profit for him. Knowing that
my chances of having a good job and '
of growing with the Company would ;
depend upon the success of the whole j
enterprise, I would work hard to keep
my employer "out of the red." Then I j
would know that my efforts really are '
building a greater America.
Navy Closed To NewRecruits
For Week j
Charleston, S. C. ? The Navy, as i
of Monday, closed enlistments to
new recruits in the regular service !
tor one week.
The action, announced, through j
k.1 kT ? rvi ? ?'? ? '
Liit; oiAin iiavsi uisirict Headquarters,
was taken according to Captain
Richard E. Hawes, USN, Inspector of
Recruiting, because of the present
congestion in the naval training sta- i
tions.
The Navy will continue to re-en- :
list mep now serving or those who
desire to get back into the service,
the one-week ban being effective
only for new recruits.
Plastics will soon *>e used as a
stiffener in felt ha^s, according to
'he Lee company, Banbury hatters.
The average American cohsumes
187.4 quarts, of milk in a year. ?
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PRESCRIPTION
< SERVICE
Wo Fill out Doctors' Pro
scnptmi promptly ana
accurately at reasonable
prices with the confidence
of yonr physician.
Kings Mountain
Drag Company
THE REXALL STORE
We Call Fhr and Deliver
. Phones 41?81
V-" ' * '1 ' .
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LLD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Presbyterian Hour
Will Feature Fulton
4
The speaker on tne Presbyterian
Hour next Sunday wijl be the dis- p
tinguished .Moderator of the Pres- ,
byterian Church In the U. S., Dr. C. cy
Darby Fulton. The program will be
heard from the sanetuary of First be
Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. Ga., tei
where Dr. Fulton was elected ahd ne
where he moderated the sessions of sh
the 88th Assembly. The mu^lc will
be furnished by the choir of that
Church under the direction of Dr.
Charles Sheldon.
Dr. Fulton was born of missionary
parents. In' Kobe, Mapan. He was educated
at Presbyterian Cnlle?7? in i
Clinton, S. C.t at the University of jU(
South Carolina, and at Columbia i
Theological Seminary. He did postgraduate
work at Princeton semin- ,
ary, was awarded the D. D. by his
alma mate/, Presbyterian College. Ju'
After a short pastorate in New Jer- 1
sey, he went to Jfrpan as a missionary.
In 1925 he was called home to 1
become field secretary of the As- Ju<
sembly's Foreign Missions Committee
of which he became Executive fot
Secretary in 1932. He has served as ur(
a trustee of HangcHow Christian Col ist
lege and of Nanking Theological L
Seminary, is a member of the Exec- I
utivc committee of the Committee 6U
on Co-operation in Latin America j '
and in 1939 was chairman of the Wj
Foreign Missions Conferences of j th<
North America. His topic will be: j S(a
"Christ, the Only Answer to the \
World's Need." St?
This program will be heard over
radio station WSOC, Charlotte, Sunday
at 8:30 a. m.' .
f
* 2H/h.wc*e* I
"Pin-Up Girl* "'
/
You can't top GOLDEN
GUERNSEY Milk for real energy-appeal/
This healthful food
drink ha* more energy-value
than 2^i lb*, of chicken. That'*
talking in term* of health ...
health for every member of your
family who need* extra energy
these food-shortage, hard-working
days. A flavorful beverage
. . . an 'essential food ...
GOLDEN GUERNSEY Mllkl
Archdale Farms
Phone 2405
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I ' Mother. Do
I Even Baby
I < Count on 1
I For all the
I Clothes coi
im Spic 'n spai
iS) Everything
I^aA 'N best ot a
So take a ti
I Enjoy clea:
dry wo
Phone 270
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Phone 271
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Friday. July 30.1048
NOTICE OF ELECTION ~~
Pursuant to provisions of Senate Bill No 394, Session 1947,
ction Four, of the General Assembly of the State of North **
irolina, and of the State Laws relative to the conduct of Munisal
Elections, and to a resolution duly adopted by the Board
Commissioners on June 22nd, 1948, an election is ordered to
held on August 28th, 1948, for the purpose of giving to the vors
of the City of Kings Mountain an opportunity to vote op a.
w charter for the City of Kings Mountain. The voting places
all be as follows:
Ward No. 1?City Hall.
Ward No. 2?City HalL
Ward No. 3?-Phenlx Mill Store.
Ward No. 4?Kings Mountain Manufacturing Co. Club Room.
Ward No. 5?Victory Chevrolet Motor Co.
rhe registrars and Judges for each Ward shall be as follows:
Ward No. 1?C. L. Black, Registrar, Howard Jenkins and C. E. Warlick,
dges.
Ward No. 2?Mrs. Humes Houston, Registrar, T. P. McGill and T. N.
rmon, Judges.
iVard No. 3?D. C. Paysour, Registrar, Carl Paysour and B. A. Smith,
dges.
Ward No. 4?C. P. Goforth, Registrar, J. R. Roberts and H. H. Smith,
dges.
Ward No. 5?1 Ben Goforth, Registrar, B. M. "Ormand and J. C. Keller,
iges.
rhe Registration books shall be open at the aforesaid voting places for ,
ir successive Saturdays next preceding the election, beginning on Sat- ^ '
day, July 24, 1948, between the hours of 7 A. *M. and-7 P. M. for the reg- f
ration of persons eligibletovote in said election, and the registration ? *
oks shall be open for public inspecton and challenge on Saturday, Aust
21, 1948.
That on Monday, August 23, 1948, the Registrars and Judges in any
ard where there may be a challenge shall sit, at an hour con%-enient to
?mselves, for the purpose of deciding whether or not the Challenge shall
ind or be dismissed .
The poils shall be opened at 7 A. M. and held open until 6 P. M. Eastern
indard Time, Saturday, August'28th, 1948.
That the Registrars and Judges shall conduct the election and certify
? results to the Board of Commissioners for the City of Kings Mountain
accordance with the law on Monday, August 30,1948.
This notice shall be published in a newspaper published in the City of
ngs Mountain for four successive weeks and a copy of this notice shall
posted in each of the five Wards.
y order of the Board of Commissioners.
S. A. CROUSE, City Clerk. .
ju-16?a-6
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Dr. James S. Bailey
OPTOMETRIST
Examination. Diagnosis. Glasses Pitted
Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
250 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC.
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AUTO LOANS
i
FINANCING?REFINANCING *
Quick, Efficient Confidential Service
See "ROCK" . ?
#
- Home Finance Company
Gastonia. N. C.
Main Street in Frcnt of the Postoffice
Phone 2035
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Vhole Family Relies
On Us! h'il
id and Sister Sue \ / \
Brother, too V
:ings Mountain Laundry's care
washable they wtarl
ne back and look like new ?
s and spotless, too a >
I is white as snow \ JJ 'y*M
1L the price is lowl yf
pi See as tod ay I
a clothes the Kings Mountain LoanI
ryl .
orstoplnl
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5 Mountain Laundry
. . . . . cuidiwu strMi
?Two Tracks To Sorao Too
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