Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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There are now more tn?r 11,000 frozen food locker plants in the United States. The number of such plants doubled between mfd summer, 1945, and January ~1 of this year. Trucking Is a tough Job and re- 1 quires tough equipment to stand up. That's why nickel alloy steels are used for transmissions and other Important parts of trucks which are subjected to severe shock and constant hard wear. During the past year, platinum found extensive use In the produc tion of small glow plugs for star ting miniature diesel engines, which are made in surprisingly large quantities for use in model aircraft. Also Apply At Bessemer City's fttie-Home Super Market 2" BIG WEEK of SAVINGS! Dixie-Home F reshly Roasted Coffee lk 79? Silver Cup Dixie-Home (Vacuum Pack. Lb. 87c) Gold Cup . . Z. 83c Superb Blend? Dixie Home Dixie-Home Quality Tea . . . . r; 29c Evap. Milk 2 ? 23c Star Klat Solid Pack 87c Tuna Fish . T 39c 4-Oi Phfl Dixie-Home Plain or Self-Rising Flour . . . Southern Cold (!VLb. Slick?> Margarine . . Chases Dirt Old Dutch No. ?i Cm 31 louinrn Dixle-Wome Quality Luscious Margarine . . - 33c Peaches .... Chases Dirt Old Dutch ^ ^ ^ * j a ' Dixie-Home Quality Fresh "1..: ? c" Mayonnaise . 19c A J 3 X ? 2 C?n? 23C <)gc Value ? Johnson's New Glo-Coater - - > ? m . When Purchased a n p ny Sire ""J ? Longer Lasting Suda |i(-w It wnen r suptr Suus t.. 28c Wax Appier ONLY TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY , jf IS OUR RUIE fOR COURTLSY Instant Rich Suds Vc I lb? 20c ' "Beauty Lather" Soap . Fa'.molive 2 Reg Sue Bar* ^ 7C Lonfl Lasti^\J Soap Paimolive Bath Sue Bar 12c Soap of 8eautiful Wo men Camay 2 Reg Si<? Bari 17c Granulated Soap Oxydol . . . 30c Lb;' 8 to 14 Lb?. .? 49' 47" Lay's Cloverloaf Whclo or H.ilf Smoked Hams s For Thrifty Meals? Fresh Q-Mli'.v- Tinder Tatty ^tnomy Cut Porgies . .... " 15c por}( CltOpS . . " Easy to Prepare Dressed ^ , , . ... . _ Ojality 1 6fid?r Center ??b ^ Png,;. 5c Pork Chops . . - 61 c Catfish . . Lb 49c Quality Tend r Eccicnictl Rib End n iiFh " lb as Roast . . Lb 45c vUUIISn ..... Otito Dixie-Home Quality Fresh (Colored Quarters) Armour's C'ovrrbloom a M mm n Cottage cheese 25c Margarine . . . lb 25 u. S. No. 1 ld?Ko- Baking ... Vltamln-Rlch Green Mountain Potatoes . . 5 ">? < 33c Cabbage . . . 3 "?? Crynchy Golden Heart 10c Crisp. Fresh, Spinach Double Red Rome Beauty Fancy Snowy-White ur<m.n7 ? - Cauliflower . . 2 ">? 23c Celery . . . 2 21c Healthful Veri-Bsst Yellow i . . ? 2 ">? 33c Onions .... 4 ^ 19c Douoie ncu rtome Beauty Apples . . . . 3 25c Sweet Juicy New C">o Florida Grapefruit . 4 23? 'Large, Luscious California Flame Tokay Grapes . 2 - 25c Dishwashing Sensation DREFT tge PVfl. 30c IVORY SNOW Lge W? 30C For That Ivory Look IVORY ^ Mo* Sua tart 26^ Fine Complexion Soap WOODBURY'S 2 Facial Si** '?'? 17c Gets Clothe* Cleaner TIDE l#e ?l 30C For Tub or Shower WOODBURY'S ? ?H. Sit. ?? 1 2^ SPIC & SPAN 2 - 47* White Laundry Soap P & G 3 24c Lotion- Mild Soap JERGEN'S 2 Fa?i?l Site |?i 17B Tips On Preventing Radiator Rust Given ? -l is- .. - I DETROIT. ? Prevention of rust and corrosion in automobile cool ing systems is Important lor con tinued good service of the car, E. L. Harrlg, manager of the Chev rolet service and mecha n lea 1 de partment, said. "Judging from the limited use i of corrosion inhibitors with water j It is apparent that many motor ists! do not realize the seriousness of this problem," Harrlg said. "In the winter, the standard antl* freezez products contain inhibi tors which prevent corrosion. But] the problem Is even more serious in warm weather or In southern climates because of higher oper ating temperatures." | Oxygen from the air in the cooling system is the' most serl-! ous cause of corrosion. Harrig cited other causes as presence of corrosive mineral salts in the wa ter, exhaust-gas leakage Into the cooling system, use of unneutral lzed acid ? or alkaline-cleaner solutions and the use of certain acid - containing stop- leak prep arations. Radiators should be flushed and cleaned before use of anti freeze or corrosion -inhibtor solu tions. In cold climates, the inhibi tor in the anti-freeze solution is adequate and should not be mix ed with other inhlbtors. In spring the system should be drained and flushed, and an inhibitor added for summer. However, if the per manent ? type anti-freeze (ethy lene glycol) is used, it may be left in the cooling system during the summer. In warmercllmates, the cooling system should be flushed and cleaned every spring and fall, and a fresh filling of a good cor rosion Inhibitor added. Pvt. Nathan Davis Wins Driving Award HEIDELBERG, Germany. ? Private Nathan H. Davis of Kings Mountain; N. C., recently received a meritorious driving award at Heidelberg Military Post, where he is a driver with the 7774 Sig nal Battalion. Private Davis, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, en listed in the Army in June, 1947. He formerly worked With Mar grace COtton Mills prior to enlist ing in the Army. The commendation, signed by LAYAWAV NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FLEX-LET Expansion Band olid $ 5 95 StrWd lot ik? Flu all wrteta. ill watch**. Guarant**d on* T*ar fat t?U?w ?r pink f*M 8U*4 with *1alnl**? ?**?! back, v ? .. w? . . ? . $4.75 Rambling Sketches Of Oak Giove News By Mr*. William Wright Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watteraon and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Love lace of the Patterson Grove sec tion were Sunday afternoon vis Itorsln the home of Mr. and Mr9. Osbie Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon and sons were the Sunday guests of Mr. Dixon'* parents of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright and sons, Charles and Bill, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac McGill of St. Luke Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and children, Micky and . Nadine, spent Sunday alternoon with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillian of Bessemer City. ? Stokes Wright and mother were 111 during the past week with a "Strep" throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goforth vis ited in vhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray and family of Charlotte Sunday aftembon. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and children of Blacksburgr S. C., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Bell's mother, Mrs. Mae Bell. Many from the community at tended a birthday dinner for Un cle Bill Hamrick held in the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Hamrick of Mt. Sinai Sunday. Uncle Billy was celebrating his 90th anniversary. Mr. Hamiivk has been ill for the past several months. Mrs. Ann McSwain spent a few days the pas?t week with her sis Brigadier General R. V. D. Corput, Jr., U. S. Army Chief Signal Offi cer, read in part: "Your safe dri ving and diligent attention to duty are a credit to your unit, the Signal Division, and the United States Army.'* ? ' . ? Davis' unit, the 7774 Signal Battalion, is charged with main tenance and operation of com munications equipment for the Headquarters of the US Army Eu ropean Command in Heidelberg, Herald "House -of-the- Week" THE AUSTEN, a basementless house, fea tures easy circulation. AH rooms can be rea ched from either front or rear entrance with out passing through any room. A dining alcove, with large double win- ^ dows, is a part of the living room which has a large double glazed picture window in' front. Dining space is also provided in the kitchen where the cabinets line two walls. The sink and refrigerator are on the outside wall and the range, with counter on both sides, is on the inside. An alcove in the utility room houses the heating unit and water heater, a.nd the laun dry equipment is on the bathroom wall. For storage space there are seven convenient closets in this house, including a large clo set located centrally in the bedroom hall. The Austen features an exterior finish which includes siding and asphalt shingles. Overall dimensions are 36 feet by 32 feet. Floor area totals 1,050 square feet, while the cubage is 20,361 cubic feet. ? For further information about THE AUS TEN write the Small House Planning Bu reau, St. Cloud, Minn. ter, the scribe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beattie and daughters, June and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Menzell Phifer and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Ware of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone, Jr., and son of El Bethel and Miss Judy Watterson of Pat terson Grove were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware. Mrs. Walter Ware has been ill for the past few days. . To turn a pile of logs into to. morrow's newspapers, rugged ma chinery is used ? also acids and other corrosive chemicals. That is why so much equipment in pulp and paper plants is made of cor rosion - resisting nickel and nick el olloys. HAVE YOU TRIED? , i""*, , ? r" ? ?. # . ' cHo&um 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD The Herald - $2.00 Per Year" minutes GYRO MAT1C ? AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Enjoy the thrill of Gyro-Matic that f?sts you" drive all day without shifting ... that gives you Im portant advantages not found in many other transmissions. Gyro Matic is optional on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. But, remember, you still get the matchless smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive on all Dodge models at no extra cost. Try Gyro-Matic with Fluid .Drive todayl can save So come and we us tnday. See for yourself why l>xlge owners say you could pay fl.OOO more for a car and not get all thk extra room Dodge gives you ... all the wonderful ease of han dling that lets you drive aO dav long wit hot it Hring ... all the famous rugged dependability that belongs to Dodge, ana to Dodge alone!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1
10
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