? "Page Eight ~TF "* ' V 4. , LM ***< ? ?~T fli ? .4.^ it* : i m I . .. / - * ^ '/ f / T I 4 M.*' . 4 v S/?V**v f 1 , : ', fi <*\i >,, z > - -V . i I I ' '" v ^ I . / j ) I / i ' : VI J/, '' : fr y f BEIK'S DEPJ i* . . . > Remember?-Yon / vBl i / /? 1 CEFi EVERYTHING FOR T* , ' > ' ' - - ' . : ... ?,<? . -* *" * .v * . ' ' . i ?"I.-.. , i i f1 M<C/' wdatoicb ' ? ;; '% A itim, elegant suit-drett $ of toft wool and rayon in groen, brown, wine, royal and elephant grey. ' Sizes 12 to 20. $17.95 : ' : : :: i i; 3 mm ,wt"4 *' IB W* i \ -AM. HSPP' ! v j i j /:' f i h ., i I I LA tl ?' : : r ! j ?i? - .. V _: X : " f Designed in the classical jj lines of simple distinc- j lion ... copper, brown, X green, grey, wine, royal T and black rayon crepe. ?> Sizes 12 to 20 $15.95 V. ? o, " it i' ^ V " ? Designed for every fig- J; ^ ure ... priced for any ? budget, in smart gabcirdine. Fashioned in grey, 't | red, green, brown, ? '( royal, aqua, beige. !! Sizes 12 to 20 $14.95 "7 Sizes 38 to 46 $15 95 ... ' V < I >, 4 * llflMLNT STUHL \ i Always Save at Belk's f 11 * *.*+*+< **++*+++++<* ; ++++++ ++ k LI Tu? . America's 1 lillH 15-month Road 1 Fdition to lifetiiv gainst defective ?Liberal Trade-in A1 ?Easy Terms t , ITER SER1 IE CAR v - " T'^-. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERA State College Hints To Farm Homemakers (By Ruth CUrrent, State Home Demonstration Agent.) \ The fresher foods are when we use them the higher the vitamin content will be. Raw fruits and veg etables, particularly those which are not very acid, gradually lose their u:,iminC.. Loss of vitamins can be retarded by storage in a refrigerator. This is especially true of the fresh, raw fruits and vegetables on which you depend for vitamin C. Water dissolves not only many vl- * tamins but minerals as well. Amounts of water used inv cooking friiits and vegetables should be small. Foods that need to be washed should be washed rapidly and not soaked. . Dry cooking, such as baking vegetables and roasting and broiling meats, lowers and in some cases, entirely prevents loss of vitamins by water solution. Any drippings from broiled or roasted meat and juices from baked fruits and vegetables should be used; preferably as a part of the dish prepared, for they are high in soluble vitamins and minerals. $ome of the most popular herbs ? a " ior saiaas arc parsley, tarragon, chives, sweet basil, mint, thyme, and marjoram. Try one at a time, And why not grow these in your own herb garden? With a tossed green salad, add a combination of. Chopped fresh or powdered basil, tarragon and thyme. For cheese bails to garnish salads mix the cheese with powdered caraway or dill seeds. Try tarragon vine gar for tossed green salads, or for marinating chicken, lobster or crabmeat salad. Use garlh: vinegar for French dressing or in-potato salad dressing. All Farms Need First Ari Kits "First aid kits are essential eqiup mtnt on every farm," declared Ben Jenkins, county agent for the State College Extension Service, here this week. Facilities for prompt treatment of injury may save a life or prevent serious infection, he asserteel. '' _ * According to recommendations of the National Safety Council, Mr. Jenkins said, good first aid kiu need not be expensive or difficult to provide. Homemade kits containing the e^em+a.l medications, -drugs, and dressings may serve equally as .well as the more costly prepared kits on the market, he added. The Extension agent recommended the following materials for assembling a good first aid kit: A tight box, preferably metal such as a small cash or fish tackle box; rolls of adhesive tape of-varying widths, sterile cotton, swabs and sticks, sterile white cloth for bandages and tourniquets, matches, oint ment for burns, tincture of iodine, boric acid, tincture of merthiolate. tincture of benzoin, liquid green soap or benzine, and rubbing alcohol. . . ' Negro News By Mrs. Jessie C. Costne* Funeral services were held for John Surratt, war veteran of World War II. Sunday, Sept. 12, at Bynum Chapt-l A. M. E. Zion. The Rev. L. J. Cochran conducted the funeral. The Rev. Stroude is conducting the revival at Bynum Chapel A. M. FT. Zion church this-tweek. , > 1 Driving is a privilege conferred upon those who qualify by proper tests to operate a motor vehicle. Dri i ving is not an inalienable consrtitu- I tiona! right. Those who seriously! flout the recognized traffic laws in ) vite the threat of losing their driv- j ing privileges for a time through re- ; vocation or suspension of license. ] LET COURTFTSY CHARACTERIZE YOUR DRIVING! e Finest Hie Warranty in adte warranty amaterial. r llowance. " ' VICE H PHONE 62 I LD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Clevelan *? * '" \ i -t.\ 5 Days 251,1 a"1 DAILY FA TUESDAY?Rural i Gates Open at 8:00 A Exhibit Building Ope WEDNESDAY?Th Jack Kochman's Cah Grandstand Opens qi Parade of Tractors a Grandstand. THURSDAY-Hor* Racing Program Beg Free Attractions at 2 Mule-Pulling Contesl FRIDAY?School D Shelby-Kings Mtn. P FFA and 4-H Membe Sale of Baby Beef in 1 SATURDAY?Auto Grandstand Opens at Midway Open Daily c SPECTACULAR PLAYS EACHI Time AAA Trials AU1 12:30 p. m. Sdtll ON THE MIDWAY ALL NEW James E. Strates Shows THE LEADING EDUCATIONAL i SOI Tuesday, Saturda Grandst Afternoons at 2 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. 11 11 'it : -i ' * ? . .. v .. 1 i |9M|' : V;; ; v. ' } '- /[ '; . ' : , x Friday< September 17,1948 Q . - - . , d County HVEHSAHY 5 NightS IR PROGRAM I 1 1 * , - school Day .M. >n at 10 A. M. rill Day racade of Thrills : 12:30 P. M. nd Latest Farm Equipment Before e Races ins at 2:00 P. M. :15 P. M. ay?Junior Club's Day upils Admitted Free, rs Wearing Emblems. Front of Grandstand Race Day 12:30 P.M. ind Evening. NEW FIREWORKS DISZVENING AT 9:30 P. M. U. S. Trotting Assn. Sanctioned HORSERACES f at 2 P. M. 'UESDAY?THURSDAY?FRIDAY f ' " "T ' " - . Sanctioned .Race I '0 RACES Starts - J rday Only 2 p'm" ' ' . . V. : ^ : V S10.000 IN PREMIUMS > - I ' .y-."-- ';v: AGRICULTURAL AND COUNTY FAIR IN THE > UTHEAST ^ Sept 21 y, Sept 26 and Show George A. Hamld Productions J*

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