Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 15
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% r - - ' ' - > r '. '" ' Friday. October 22. 1948 ~ ? H. Y. Belk Mrs. Clara Hines is visiting her < brother in Buffalo, N. Y. J We welcome Mrs. Barry to the ? Western Front in her new adventure. I have known her father a long time 1 He comes out to see me right Often. ' He lives near Clover. Brother Martin Lay tells me for' t sure that he likes the paper if foir nothing else, just to read Martin's Medicine^ and Belk's varigated stuff. Bill Cobb says we are getting out the best paper Kings Mountain has, ever had since he can remember. $ill sells a little beer but tends to his business. That's more than we can say for .lots of us. ! 1 like Martin's Medicine, Mr. Lay. We don't have to buy a scrip'from 1 Dock to get all read up. *' Just a few days and we can stand on our man and vote as we please. Sister, this is our] . ilk country. Our boys, W went over and made it free for B %JiPr iKl Democracy5'All hon W ? - f-Jti iP? or to those brave i Wr\ boys that went ov-.c V* er and gave their '1 "* lives for our J freedom. I feel a t profound sadness IKyHIHIIHwhen learn those boys being shipped home In a box to their loved ones. My boys went and lived through the hell of hells. Now a letter today from North near Berlin. We are looking for it any day to start all over again. Let me say we regret to have Mrs. C. 'C. Oates leave the Society page. We welome Mrs. P. D. Herndon as its new editor. I once knew an old slavery negro who after the Surrender moved to a little log cabin in the tieep woods. One bright moonlight night he heard a strange commotion about his log shack. He shouted to his wife, Mandy, Oh Mandy, get up Judgement Day has come darling. I see Gabriel out there by the hay stack. I see him flapping his wings ovier the barn. What he really saw was hot Gabriel. It was his old master's mule with a white blanket on his back. It was flopping in the wind under the bright light of the full moon. It presented a ghastly scene. His wife, Mandy, got up. Abe you have been praying for the Lord to come and take you to heaven. Now what's you scared about? Mandy, the trouble is, I'se got brother Brown's pigs hid out behind the shack in the pen and I don't know how Gabriel tikes dat kind of business. But Mandy, if the Lord spares me I'll pay for the pigs ^ in the morning. Just then he peeped out through the crack in the log shack. Oh Mandy, darling, hain't nothing but Jake's old mule wran ped up in an old sack, but I'se going to pay for the pigs anyhow next year j if the crops are good. We never get j bad scared 'till we think the devil 1 has about got us on his hook. i Wine and women have done much to make America famous. I don't I know which has the more compel 1-: d ^ng power over men, wine or women. I I would for once love to see a wo- a man President?just to see what e kind of capers she'd cut. If she did t not do any better than Truman, well j I we could vote her out. Some folks! t will be surprised on the 3rd morn- < ing of. November. That will be the I first Dewey morning we have ever c seen, with a little scattering frost. | How did old man Belk know Dew- j t ew would be our next President? ; c Well, its so. I hope we like Brother c Dewey. My daddy voted for the Democrats t ?my granddaddy voted for the Dem ocratic way. My grandma didn't t drink, didn't smoke, didn't wear shorts, didn't show her legs?kept t her dress down to her shoe tops-and a lived to be a hundred years old. ? Now Ervin Ellison, Everybody's t mend, is tor constable. He s a good boy, so is his brother. 1 would be t very glad if it was possible for both c of them to get on the Job. They are t deserving men. Have a fine daddy t and are my friends. But it's a fact ( both can't win in this contest.- I C should be pleased with either one i the people see fit to vote in and they c ^ should be too. I A lady had this to say?let's vote t for Dewey. He's a devout church go* I ing man, pays the preacher. 1 said ? yes, Benedict Arnold bargained for ? 40 thousand dollars in British gold, and lost his soul. Adolf Hitler bargained tor to take America and lost his crown and went to the devil. Now we claim Russia is trying to Food Fa Yon ccra get hlghc Blolock's, serving Kim 12 yeas. BLALOCK'S Phon< J ' AND HIS NEWS OF NEBO VALLEY conquer the' world for Communis Russia says we ate-trying to cc quer the world for Capitalism. W is right? I believe we are righr. Th <now they right. We'll,, who wrong? Wheh the boys ar-'ved at the N tional Convention it must of be exciting when the I undtplayed Hail, Hall, The Gang s All Here don't get flabbejgasted, nor excitt It's time for some good man to ta jver at the World's Capitol. You can't tell what a good m. will do 'til you put him behind t . ash register. William McKinley ai red RooSevelt led the Republics lo victory half a century ago. fc Hoover came along not many yea igo and led the American Nati :o poverty and ruin, the first tir his nation has ever been on a hu ?er strike. With all the Com mo wealth, we got on the Bread Line, was just 14 years ago. I'm still th ?ver it. As a racket buster Dewi i u c novnr hnnn - curnaccnH T hrtnn IUO IIV < VI WVVII>^MI|/U?MVWi A ivpv )ewe> wins the fight, he Vvor >lay tricks on us like Mr. Hoov lid. I'll be honest?I don't belie' fruman is fit for our President, n lualified to defend Americanism gainst Communism. If we get a ne resident WAR won't look so invl have no comment on what Roos elt did for America. It's an op< >ook. More people loved Koosevc han they did his wife. I believe si vas a handicap to him in mar vays. I sure wouldn't want to be Pres lent. The people cat hall and di 1 drag you around. Oh, its pitif vhat they have to take. If a husband by chance looks o r the country and finds a wife 1 s sure will share his love, stay 1 rim in all his sorrows and sha heir happy memories togetehr for ime, and he loves her for her fern line beauty. But time changes mo 'verything in this world. Love ar lappiness turns to hate, then tl licture is all changed. We reach tl livorce courts, divide up the horn ast the children aside, ruin o1 ince happy lives. What is mo ritiful on this earth? Since God Sden established this covenant b ween man and wife. It's just pil ul. And it grows worse as the yea dip by. It is today all but inhn n our children. What God join< ogether In Eden let no man put lunder. Our children should be ta ght in our school against this ev trowing evil between the sex. Tl ourts in our Land can't help n The District Court Of The Unlti itates For The Western District < North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY?No. 1384 n the Matter of 3ARLAND EVERETT STILL, (Kinga Mountain, N. C.) Bankrupt NOTICE OF SALE To All Creditors And Other Parti n Interest: You are hereby advised th Right D. Ratterree, trustee in banl luptcy of the above-named estat Cirvg.s Mountain, N. C., will offer f ale at public auction, to the higl at bidded, for cash, at the place lusiness of the said bankrupt < laiiroad Avenue, in Kings Moui ain, N. C., on Tuesday, the 18th <fc if October, 1948, at 12:00 o'cloc Yoon, the assets of the above estat onsisting of the following: 1. Stock of Jewelry, etc., persona y, fixtures and equipment, and ai ither stock or personal property, e: lusive of cash on hand. 2. All uncollected accounts recei ible. 3.. One 1947 Nash Sedan Autom die. Said sale will be made subject he confirmation of the court, ar ill bids may be rejected. For furtl >r information apply to the ?a rustee, in Kings Mountain, N. C. YOU ARRE FURTHER ADVISE hat thereafter, at 4:00 o'clock p. i in the 19th day of October, 1948, he County Recorder's Court Room he basement of the Mecklenbui bounty Court Heuse, in Charlotte, 1 "... a hearintr will be he id before tl inderslgned referee to consider tl onftrmatlon or rejection of any pr >osed sale or sales reported try tl rustee, or any other bids that nw >e received, and further Ho consW iny other matter connected with tl idmlnlstration of the said estate. This the Tth day of October, 194 R. MARION noes, Referee in Bankrutpcy, 800 "E. "Fourth Street, Charlotte, N. C. * o-13 ' "V'V;; '-Y ,? >sft quality foods from > < ys Mountain for ovor f - V . ' GROCERY R St mmmmmmmmammammmmm V * -s ' ? ' r -"V' ? */y > v":-. . vV. uMt, iu^ma^L.. . THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HEF _ They try to give the people what they call for and blindly think they want and must have. One of our big Judges the other day said If the restraining hand of ? Law was taken off of human nature, waves of corruption would sweep the human family into hell. Men ' as well as women must be restrained by police force, an army and nay. vy to keep just apast of us flying straight. Nni all r>1 ns rioht h?. j. cause its right. We do it to keep from a- doing wrong. The Jail house stays i en | full. Not room in the Pen for all. The ?; chain gang crowded with men. ? j In closing today's session let me -d-' say I'm right down sorry for the poor he people in our land who are forced I to pay $50 and $60 rent for a little an 4 or five room shack. I don't know he; what the Lord will say when he nd calls up the landlords, ns You never thought I'd be a poet: j ** Old Man Winter's breath is felt, irs j The frost has cdme again. on j The leaves are blowing down, ne The garden stands cold and bare. n' |The rain is falling slowly down, j The gras is turning brown, . By the hardships in the rain, in Days must come when flowers will W bloom again. 11 September marked the fourth eoner secutive month that the general leVJe | el of grain prices has dopped in the ot State. | ^HEADACHE _ Mf C*ptidiB? coatainf 4 specialty ?n \ 1 ui?..a i? -L- ? 4 ^ '?? ?DJl won 'It Uw v/j tofetb*r (o |i? qikk r?li?f Qf ^ ,/ from b?idacb? aad a<uralgia. THP? Fallow dir.ciior. on lab?L I jM"? lrfilsJll.ll.'l:i I AUTO L ie 'y FINANCING?] re ,a Quick. Efficient. C *1 See "f id *. Home Finan ^ Gostoni ? Main Street in Fro tl- Phom is ekI ow ?y er le 8 Ou _ In schools all I raw material" strong, courag We cannot these youngsti industries aa y yet unexplored together aa yei We see, too, of those who t Southern Railt ^OUTH v'i. .. . IV/' tALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. 4-H Boy Practices "Two-Arm- Farming" I Realizing th value of having livestock an<j field crop enterprices on. : the same, farm, 13-year-old Charles 1 Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter of Madison, route has started "two-arm farming" in his 4-H Club projects, reports W. K. Wilson, ass is tant Roekinfi'ham Connie =? - J ?"" 11 I gent for the State College Extension I Service. Following good planning, Charles planted his corn project first, and then started a brood sow project. He j is keeping accurate records on each : of these projects and will enter hi's records in competition with other 4-H Club members for the county championship. > Charles planted his 1.2 acre corn project on May 1, using N. C. 27 hybrid seed. The crop followed tWoyear lespedeza, tyith the last crop having been turned under. His corn was fertilized with 425 pounds per acre of 4-10-4 at planting time, 400 pounds per acre of 7-7-7 sidedressing later, and nitrate of soda bread cast between rows. The rows are 3.5 feet apart. It is estimated that the field of corn will produce well enough for the youth to qualify in the North Carolina 100-Bushel. Club this year. TU ~ ? ? ' ? J " iic i>'? fiujcvi, a rtgisierea roland. China sow, was received May 18 from a litter belonging to Hobert Saunders, ReldsviUe, route 2. Charles' brood sow project has been very successful, as is shown by the growth the pig has made under his management. The records on the pro ject show the cost of feeding the pig each monih even though homegrown feed is being used. OANS REFINANCING onfidential Service tOCK" . * I ce Company a. N.Cr nt of the Postoffice 12035 . ,V y - ^ *' r 9 > ' . ,' \ r most valual 4 over th? South "our most valuable is being tempered and worked into eous stuff. look into the bright, eager faces of era without seeing great things . .. ret unbuilt... frontiers of science as I .... better ways of living and working t untried. the trained minds and capable hards ome day will guide and operate the vay System that "serves the Sooth.'* I ERN RAID ' ' f - . * j . ' ' *' .* / \ Page Seven I Dr. James S. Bailey | OPTOMETRIST Examination. Diagnosis, Glasses fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 250 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING i- . . ? . < * . .. If you have your own ground grains Cleveland 30 percent Swine Concentrate ?r Cleveland 32 percent Poultry Concentrate will give you good feeds economically. You can nav mnro (?ad (aa?Ic CLEVELAND You can pay more for feeds than 17 A n I 17 LirtUL.L, ROLLER MILL CO. Shelby, North Carolina ' II ble raw material p ' * And we are eratefnl for the nHvfle^e of ahnrinv W . " m~ ? "*? * in their education, through the taxes we pay in . 'y.. every community. t . _ .t Just look into the young faces around you. YouTl renew your determination to protect and preserve our American heritage of freedom and opportunity. H So that the dreams of our children may come true. So that our land may rise to even greater heights. r * * NAY. SYSTEM (gg) ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1948, edition 1
15
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