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I?*w1yn W*uqh Billy Sparrow Ptulin* How*
SUPERIOR record* of achievement In National 4-H Clothing. Garden,
ffonie Improvement aid Poultry programs have won 1949 state
-championship honors for four North Carolina club members. Each
received an all-expense trip to the 28th National 4-H Club Congress,
Oblcage. Nov. 27 to Dec. 1. The winners, who were selected by the
vtate club office, and brief outlines of their records follow:
North Carolina 4-H'ers Win Chicago Trips
A fitting climax In the National
N-JI Clothing Achievement, pro
tram is to be chosen State win
ner. The 1949 honor went to Eve
tya Waugh. IT, of White Plains.
Her record shown she has made
121 new articles ot clothing, re
modeled 106 uiid meuded 632.
Rounding out a successful club
-career, Evelyn has served her
-?ciuJ* In many offices and has been
Junior leader for five yoars. She
held the offices Of secretary, vice
president In the county, and Is
president for. 1949-50. She has won
many awards on her exhibits, in
-cludlng $90.25 In prize money.
In recognition of her good work,
??Spool Cotton Educational Bureau
S>rov!(!ixl the award of a trip to
-the 4-H Club Congress, Chicago.
Completing 22 projects in live
years of 4-H Club work. Billy
t3p?rrow, 16, of Gaston, was named
1949 state winner In the National
4-11 Garden program, lie tended
?-2S acres of garden. Billy ~;i?eri
mented with new tested varieties
of seed, and followed recommen
<lati?nn of the county agent. He
/"fcaa crown many varieties of vege
tables, supplying his family and
selling some to the nearby vil
lages. Billy has made many ex
hibits and won high honors. He
nervi>s his local club as junior
lead?r. For his efforts, Allls-Chal
mers Mfg. Co. iirovided an all-ex
pense trip to the National 4;H
Club Congress in Chicago.
Though seven years In 4-H were
tilled with many exciting events
for Paulino Howe, 18, of Gastonia,
none climaxed the thrill of being
chosen state winner In the 1949
?-H Home Improvement program.
Among the many things she did
?wan to refurnish her own room.
All the furniture was made from
her specifications. The furniture
?uh made of birch wood, and
painted. The beds are' Hollywood
style with two large drawers for
atoruge space. Her window seat
provides storage space, also. The
dressing table rotnpartment opens
Into a desk like position and in
used as a study unit. Bedspreads
were made of blue and yellow
chlnts, while the headboards and
window oeat pillows were of plaits
yellow. ' Pauline's room exhibit
won an $85 cash prize at the state
fair. Her reward of a trip to the
Nati'onal 4-H Club Congress was
Riven by Soars-Roebuck Founda
tion.
Twenty-six projects in eight
years of 4-H work is a record
worth crowing about. And that's
just what Nancy PrltchetU 18, of
Brown Summit, Is doing becau?e
she won state honors In the 19 19
National 4-H Poultry Achievement
program. Altogether Nancy tended
9,970 birds, including Now Hamp-'
shires and Parmenters. Knowl
edge And skill acquired in this
project enabled her to realize
enough of 9 profit to contribute
toward financing a college educa-'
tlon. Nancy won first, second and
third prizes in poultry at the
North Carolina State Fair In 1949.
She has won numerous other
awards for her poultry achiev?
ment and is actively engaged in
marketing eggs and broilers. Even
though many hours of hard work
wertt Into her projects, Nancy al
ways found time to participate
In club activities, serving as
loader, junior leader and presi
dent. Her reward of a trip to the
4-H Club Congress In Chicago was
provided by Dearborn Motor?
Corp.
All of these activities were cojotluttpd under the direction of the l5x
lenslou Service of the State Agrlcultural'C'ollego-ttnd USDA" cooperating
Hodoc<sl Helps
Textile Workers
St&y Th<* Job
The great textile mills of the
Carolina^ are booming again with
shifts working day and night to
turn out the nation's finest mate
rials, and HADACOL is doing its
part to keepifolks on the job.
Many textile workers have re
i ported the wonderful relief which
has been brought them by
HADACOL with its five B vita
mins and four important minerals.
Two of these workers, a young
father employed by the ureat
. Cannon Mills at Kannapolis, N.C.,
md a mother.
??working fit a
mill in nearby
Salisbury,
1 N. C.. recently
? told how 1IAD
} AC O L had
: h u 1 ped keep
jthem <m the
\ job.
Jay W. Barn
hardt, Riritr 3,
Box 343. K n
napolis. N. C.. " I
is 30 year* old Mr. Karnhardt
and the proud father of two chil
dren. His tveirk in the Cannon
Mills calls for a - great deal of
j standing up
j I had been ill for several
\ years," said Mi . Barnhardt as he
explained how close !>e came to
having to give up his work, "j
suffered with a weak stomach.
? It became Worse and worse with
gastric disturbances. I^ust could
not hold food and no food agreed
with me. I Could not sleep and
finally 1 became so sick that my
legs got weak as 1 worked in
?.the mill each day."
Mr. Barnhardt. like so many
sufferers, had tried many prepa
rations without relief, when he
heard about HADACOL.
"After the second bottle of
HADACOL I began to feel better
and to regain the weight I had
lost," said Mr. Barnhardt. "My
digestion became normal again
and today l am as well as ever.
My legs no longer bother me.
I eat and enjoy my food. I sleep
well and have plenty of energy.'
Mr. Barnhardt has taken sev
eral bottles of HADACOL and
now takes the famous vitamin
and mineral preparation to help
stay well. He ha* had his wife
take it with wonderful results
apd has . recommended it to his
friends in the ir. ill.
Mrs. Maggie H. Poole. 1503 ;
Caroline Av*mie, In Salisbury,
N. C.. had become sft ill y that she
Was forccd to aive up Her Work
but soon after hearing the won
derful about HADACOL she
Was back .>n the job and ! r J been
Moing s^eli ever since.
> "I was tired, weak and nerv
tous." said Mrs. Poole. "1 suffered
|ndige?tion and food didnt agree
With me. 1 also had headaches.
After taking five bottles of HAD
ACOL I felt good and was back
fen the job at the mill. I had tried
So many things that the HADA
COL newi wa.i a' real blessing .to
Jr-r Vi '.Wi *
me. I have more appetite and
eat what I want to. I foel better
than I have in a long time."
Mr. Bamhardt and Poole
were both suffering from a lack
of B vitamins and the minerals
which HAOACOL contains.
HADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it can go
to work1 right away.
A lack of only a small amount
of B vitamins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
ances . . . Your
food will not
agree with you
. . You will
have an upset
stdimhch . . .
i You will suffer
[from heart -
jbvirn. gas pains
j and your food
will sour on
your stomach
and you will
not be able to ....
eat the things 'Mrs. Poole
I you like for fear of being in mis
ery afterwards. Many people also
suffer from constipation. And
while these symptoms may be the
results of other causes, they are
surely and ccrtainly the signs of
lack of .B vitamins and minerals
which HADACOL contains. And
if you suffer from such a defi
ciency disorder, there is no
known cure except the adminis- j
tration of the vitamins and min
eral, which your system lacks.
It is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have been benefited by this
amazing tonic, HADACOL.
So it matters not how old you
are or whg you are ... it matters
not where you live or if you have
| tried all the medicines under the
sun, give this wonderful prepara
tion HADACOL a trial. Don't go
on suffering. Don't continue to
lead a miserable life. Many per- j
sons who have suffered and
waited for 10 to 20 years or even
longer, are ablo now to live i
happy, comfortable lives because
HADACOL supplied the vitamins
and minerals which their systems
needed. Be fair to yourself. Tem
porary relief is not enough for
you. Give HADACOL a trial f
Insist on the genuine HADA
GOL. Don't be muled. Accept no
substitute.
Sold at all leading drug stores.
Trial sjize only $1J2S, but save
money; buy the large family and
hospital size, only 9340. ? your
druggist docs not ha**dle HADA
COL, order direct from The Le
fclahc Corporation, Lafayette, La.,
and when the postman brings
your package just pay the amount
plus the C. o. d. and postage.
If you remit with the order we
will pay the postage. v
Then, if you donl feel perfectly
satisfied after using HADACOL.
as directed, just return the empty
carton and your money will be
eheerfaSy re funded. Nothing
could be fa Ire*. <
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
(By Ruth Current, State Home
Demontsratton ' Agent) i
Spots, out, management specialist
say! Valuable linens and clothes
may be permanently spotted if
stains are not removed before laun
dering. Hot water may set protein
stains such as egg, blood or meat
juice, and soapsuds may set other
such as coffee, ????. or fruit stains.
Be Safe ? remove all nlMns before
laundering.. Keet a simple Kit of sup
plies in a handy place so you can
refer to it whenever a sta'n occurs.
. ?' ? ? . ,i
General rules:T reat stains as soon
as possible. Don't let stains dry be
cause then they are very difficult
and sometimes Impossible to re
move. If the stain is" not greasy, try
sponging it with cold water. Sugary
stains are easily removed with clear
water. If the stain contains grease,
a dry-cleaning fluid or soapsuds
may do. A fruit-flavored ice cream
should .be treated as a sugar, egg,
grease, and fruit stain.
How to take out stains: Blood ?
for fresh stain on white cottons or
linens, sak in warm water. Wash in
warm suds. For stubborn stain, use
kalt water solution (1-4 cup salt to
2 cups water.) Do not use'ho^water
first; i? may set the stain. For wash
able colored or fine" fabrics, sponge
with warm water. Wash in luke
warm suds. For non-washable fab
rics, use absorbent first. Then
sponge with warm water.
Chewing gum stains on white cot
tons or linens ? soak in cold water,
scrape off gum. If stain remains,
sponge with dry Cleaning fluid. Use
the same directions for washable
colored or fine fabrics. For non-wash
able fabrics sponge with dry clean
ing fluid. If sugary stain remains,
sponge with water.
Cream or ice cream on white cot>
tons or linens ? soad in cold water.
If ice cream is fruit, berry, or choc
olate, tteat stain as such. Wash in
warm suds. Rinse well. Cream or ice
cream stains cn washable colored
or fine fabrics sponge with cold
water. Wash in lukewarm suds.
Cream or ice cream stains on non
washable fabrics ? sponge with dry
cleaning flufd to remove greaee. Let
dry; then sponge with cold water to
remove egg or sugar stains.
"More than three-fourths of the.na- 1
tion's farms are now connected to i
electric power lines, according to the
Rural Electrification AdmLnistra.
tion. Almost naif a million farms
have received electricity in the past
year.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under artd by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a deed of trust
given by T. Kenneth Green and
wife, Rachel W. Green, on the 22nd
day of July, 1949, now on irecord in
the ReRgister of Deeds' Office for
Cleveland County in book 351 at
page 95 to the undersigned as trus
tee for the Kings Mountain Building
and Loan Association to secure the 1
indebtedness therein mentioned and
default having been made in the
payment of same and at the request
of the Kings Mountain Building and
Loan Association, I will sell for cash
at the courthouse door in Shelby,
Cleveland County, North Carolina,
on Monday, January 9. 1950, at 10:00
o'clock A. M. or within legal hours, I
the following1 described real estate:
j Being lot number 3 in Block E of
that certalnrsuibdi vision known as
j Mldpines, it being a subdivision of
the Calvin HoweH'property located
a'bout two miles south of Kings
Mountain, a map or said subdivis
ion being duly recorded in the Offi
? ce of the Reglste: of Deeds for Cle
j veland County In book of plats No. 5
I at page 15. There Is reserved from
the above described property that
certain right of way for light and
power purposes. Being the same land
conveyed, by H. R. Parton and wife,
to T. Kenneth Green iby deed dated
9th of July, 1949, as will appear on
record.
| This the 5th day of. December,
1949.
B. S. Neill, Trustee.
| J. R. Davis, Atty. d-9-30,
j ToRtlmv 9 * fflBfcJE*
CPl666
OR MMJTS-MMt MST MUH
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