GO BUY THE NAME "
BbbwIjbsmb
ROME APPLIANCES
? Freezers, Refrigerators. Ranges, Water Heaters
ALEXANDER'S APPLIANCES
501 Piedmont Avenue
REAL ESTATE: Buymg and Sell
ing. See me for your realty re
quirements. B. D. RATTERREE,
Phone 86-J. J-22-tfn.
BRIDGES RADIO SERVICE, loca
ted rear of Tar Heel. Finance
Co, phone 625. m-31-tfn.
FOR SALE: 1940 Buick Special 4
door sedan. Top condition,. tires
virtually new. Actual mileage
35,200. All it needs is seat cov
ers. See Martin Harmon at the
Herald. Phone 167 or 283.
TO BUT OR SELL REAL ESTATE
See HAYWOOD E. LYNCH, at
Western Auto Store. Phones 92
or night 249. m-31-tfn.
HERALD
PUBLISHING
HOUSE
Phones 167 & 283
FOR SALE ? A lot almost 100 ft.
front on Sims Street, fating the
hospital. Call *614- J after 4:30'
p. m. e-13-20-27-n-S.
Sand and Dirt
HAULING
Prompt Delivery
Service
HAZEL L. GILL
421 W. King St.
or Call 425-W
LOST ? 2 Boston bull dogs, one
female, one "male. Missing since
October 19. Reward. Call 554-W
or 452 -Ji. ? n-3 pd.
OK USED CARS & TRUCKS? for
sale. We finance and insure
under the General Motors Ac
ceptance Corp. plan. See Us To
day! VICTORY CHEVROLET
CO., Phones 49 & 419. ju-21-tfn.
STARLET HOME PRODUCTS
to arrange, in your home, for a
? STANLET PARTY, or for
? STANLET PRODUCTS.
contact
MR. & MRS. Q. C. LOONEY
501 B. King Phone 255-W
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS: We
are ? local representatives of
Howard, Moore and Reed Tai
loring Co. Mens and Ladies
"Made- to- Measure" Suits $25
to $50. Skirts, Odd PanW. Mc
CURDY CLEANER- DYERS, Ba
ttle'ground Road, Phone 257.
o-20 tfn , . . '????
WANTED: advertisers to list
items no longer needed. Sell
In these columns. Want Ads
Pay! Phones 167 and 283. Kings
Mountain Herald.
LET US PAY YOUR HOSPI
TAL BILLS. Join the Re
serve Hospital Plan To
day! Hospital and Surgery i
coverage for all accidents
and sickness, maternity
benefits. Complete cover
age for individuals and
family group. Good at any
hospital. Choose your own
doctor. For complete de
tails write to A. C. Dellin
ger, Rt. No. 2, Kings
Mountain, N. C., or Call
118 for appointment.
a-7-pd-tfn
FOR SALE ? Warm Morn
ing heater. Excellent condition.
Cheap! CITY AUTO & HOME
SUPPLY. 247 Battleground Rd.,
Phone 522 -J. n-3
HIGHEST PRICES paid for scrap
Iron and metal. Call J. C.
CLARY, phone 418-J. m-12?tfn.
POR RENT: 7-room dwelling at i
corner of Gaston and Ridge
streets. Former W. B. Thomson
residence. Phone 138 (or 405-J
after 6 p. m.) o-20-n-3
mmmmmmmamm
SLABS
FOR SALE
$12X0
PER LOAD
We Deliver
Biggest Load For Your
Money
' *?-, ' *' ? '? ? -*
Call or See
Elmer Lumber
Company
Phone 54
SHOTGUN FOR SALE ? Ithaca
repeating 12-guage skeet shot
. gun, 26 inch barrell. PHIFER I
HARDWARE CO.. Phone 46 n-3|
NOTARY ? LETTER WRITING ?
Notary service, letter writing
and public stenography. See
MRS. BILLIE LOGAN, Notary
Public, at The Record Shop.
Phone 27. m-10-tfn'.
H E T KIDSII I? bring your
old hangers to us. We pay 50
cents per 100 for clean metal
hangeis. McCURDY CLEANERS
-DYERS. Phone 257. a-19-tfn.
REPAIR SERVICE
? RADIO
? PHONOGRAPH
? TELEVISION
Quality Tubes & Ports
Bridges RADIO Service
Ph. 625 Rcdlroad At?.
SHOES FOR SALE ? Unclaimed
and used shoes for sale.
FITE'S ? SHOE REPAIR SER
VICE, between A & P and Dix
ie Home. s-15-tfn.
No! No!
LET US FIX THAT
OLD WATCH
There Is probably many
years oi good service in
it if repaired by an expert
craftsman
AND THEN
ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
jXSS v v '/Ht -
We not only employ watchmakers wbo ate jfclflbd
and long ?iynjia(pj a^jMN^Mj w/ii'hM, but WO
use quality replacement parts. ?then lost all of our
work ele .Ironically on our WATCHMASTER. a scien
tific instrument which PRINTS a record.
PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS
GRAYSON'S JEWELRY
? HOME-OWKEP ?
AVERAGE
LOCAL WHOLESALE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Oct. 25, 1950)
Eggs, Poultry yard . . . . . 49c
Eggs, Pullet 43c!
Sweet Potatoes ........... $1.73
Hens (dressed & drawn) .... 38c
Fryers (dressed & drawn) . . . 43c
Corn (White) SI. 40
Corn (Yellow) ............ Si. 40
Wheat $1.85 to $2.15
Oats 80c
Barley , ... St.25
PLUMBING
? Contracting
? Repairs
? Quick Service
Ben T. Goforth
Phone 2811 .
Grover. N. C.
WANTED TO BUT ? 50 clean
used care. KINGS MOUNTAIN
MOTOR SALES, located be
tween Joy & Dixie Theatres,
Phone 650. Ju-21-tfn.
"SAT IT WITH
FLOWERS"
from
ALLEN'S
FLOWER SHOP
We Telegraph Flowers
Everywhere
TeL 361 or 451-W-l
E. King St
STOWE RADIO SERVICE: Guar- ,
anteed radio and television ser
vice. Sales and Service. All
Work Guaranteed. Phone 393.
. s-2-tfn.
STOWE
RADIO & TELEVISION
118 Mountain St.
Specializing In
TELEVISION REPAIRS
and ADJUSTMENTS
Phone 393
All Work Guaranteed
HIGHEST QUALITY * LOW PRI
CES ? Used Cars and Trucks
for sale. Our selections on the
lot at Used Car Headquarters,
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO.,
Phones 49 & 419. Ju-21-tfn.
ALL TYPES
High Quality
SHOE REPAIR
FITE'S
SHOE REPAIR
241 Battleground Rd.
Next to Dixie -Home
Bargains!
USED
# Refrigerators
# Oil Sieves
Pauline Store
Phone 31
PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND
ACETEYLENE WELDING AND
GENERAL MACHINE WORK:
latest equipment, prompt ser
_ vice. KINGS MOUNTAIN MA
CHINE VTOHFJJ. Tr Gold bL
n-7-tfn
__MME
'v*- -V '
Station
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE ANSWERS
BBFlBdEanB
GUARANTEED UPHOLSTERING
Prompt service and top quality
~">rk. Free estimates. Free pick
up and delivery service. T. &
W. Manufacturing Co., located
at former Bennett Construct
ion office (1st building on right
on York Road), P. O. Box 669.
day phone 414- J, night phone
452-J-2. a 2S-tfn.
SHOTGUN FOR SALE ? Savage
automatic lightweight shot
gun, Model 775. 12-guage, 26
. inch barren, modified choke.
PHIFER HARDWARE CO., Pho
' ne 46. n-3
REFRIGERATORS ? up to $100
allowance on your electric Ye
frigerator on' a new 1951 Mod
el Philco. Priced S204.95 and
up. Easy Terms. GUALT'S AP
PLIANCES, Phone 225. n-3
FOR SALE ? 4 tickets to
North Carolina ? Maryland
game for November 11. See
Martin Harmon, phone 167 or
283. n-310-pd.
FOR RENT ? furnished bedroom,
hot water. 205 E. King street,
phone 2}9-R. n-3-pd.
FOR RENT ? 5-room house. Call
608-W Friday or Saturday, n-3
WASHER FOR SALE ? Bcndix
floor model autOmotic washer
for sale, $169.95. Easy Terms.
GAULT'S APPLIANCES, Phone
225. n-3.
FOR SALE ? Togenberg milk
goat. Giving four quarts daily.
See Paul Ledford, 503 N. Cans
ler St., Phone 525- J. n-3.
FOR SALE ? Furniture and oth
er household equipment. Seel
Mrs. Fuller, 108 E. Ridge St.,
Phone 11. n-3-tfn.
FOR S A LE ?4 tickets to |
Carolina ? Tennessee game Sat- j
urday. Good seats. Contact !
Mauney Hosiery Mill. n-3. j
OIL RANGE FOR SALE ? New
Perfwi'on oil range .for sale, i
Used. $59.50. Terms. GAULT'S I
APPLIANCES, phone 225 n-3
WANTED TO BUY ? rull-length
mirror for door. Call AMOS & \
SON, Phone 325-W. n-3. .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many j
friends for the floral tributes and
many other kindnesses tendered
at the death of our father and !
grandfather, William Carl Kim
mel.
HARRY KIMMELL & FAMILY
n-3-pd.
For Sale
GOOD USED
PIANO
Excellent condition, origi
nal finish, recently tuned.
An ideal size for any liv
?* N -
ing room.
i. - ?
$148
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
Baird
FURNITURE
. . _ ; *-;.v . . ? ? v* ? , / !
Phone 59
XttiVrUtih. mm mm
Library
Notes
. ?* v ??
The 32nd annual celebration of
Children's Book Week is near.
This -is one of the events of the
calendar year we never ignore
despite pressure of work or lack
of money. Iivthe book world fail
ure to take note of it is about
equivalent to not havin.R a vaca
tion in the workaday world.
That's the 1950 Book Week Pos
ter above. It was painted by Wil
liam Pene du Bois, winner of the.
1947 Newberry Medal for his in
credible Twenty-One Balloons.
The subject matter varies slightly
from the usual boy or girl read
ing a book. The fox.<just one of
the many which have appeared
in animal stories down through
the ages) is dressed in 19th cen
tury riding clothes and reading a
book of Children Stories (note:
without the apostrophe "s"). Mr.
du Bois says the original model
didn't show enough enthusiasm
about the stories during the pain
ting so a full colored poultry ca-.
talouge was substituted.. This
produced the proper expression'.
The fox "ate it up from cover to
cover, which proves most conr
vtneingly that wondrous things
can be achieved when Just the
right book is placed in the right
hands," says Mr. du Bois.
1 fours':
Morning. 10-12., ??xoept Sunday.
Afternoon: 2<5, except Thurs
day and Saturday.
[ Evening: 7 p. on Monday- ->nd
Wednesday.
Circulation
Adult Juvenile
Juno . 354 594
July v ' 416 590
August 553 673
Sept. 41 1 356 '?
[Oct. 412 484
Book Week ? Nov. 12-18
Experiment Station
Gets Researcher
Assignment of George M.
Townsend, agricultural econo
mist* with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, to work with the
North Carolina Agricultural Ex
periment Station in its research
program was announced this
week by Dr. H. B. James, head of
State College's Department of
Agricultural Economics.
Townsend Js employed toy the
Division of Farm Management
and Costs of the Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics. He will do
research on the economics of feed
utilization on farms, with soc
ial attention to pastures and for
age crops.
He formerly served as agricul
tural economist with the BAE at
Little Rock, Arkansas, a post he
held for eight years. For the past
three years, he has toeen a build
ing contractor and co-owner of
a general construction firm in
San Angtjlo, Texas.
The USDA researcher complet
ed his training and study in ag
riculture at Texas Tech and the
A & M College of Texas. He re
ceived his master's degTee in ag
ricultural economics from Texas
A & M. in 1938, and later served
on the staff there as agricultural
economist.
Townsend's wife and two child
ren will join him in Raleigh as
soon as living accomodations
have been arranged.
Dixie-Home Cutting
Prices On Coffee
! GREENVILLE, S. C.? Di*ie
Home Stores today announced
a price decline of 4c to 7c per
pound on several National bra
nds of Coffee. Maxwell House
and Chase & Saribom down 4c;
Beech-Nut down 7c; Del Monte
doWn 4c; Sanka down 5c. Dixie- 1
Home's buyers expect a further
reduction of 2c per pound in the
near future on their Cold Cup
and Silver Cup brands, which
were reduced 2c per pound two
weeks ago. Dixie-Home's buyers
also stated that there may be
, further minor changes in coffee
prices, however,, much depends
|on the World situation and sup
I plies of coffee from the new crop
'in Brazil.
IMPERIAL THEATRR
Kingi Mountain. If. C, Phone 134
TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY? Nmmb*r 3-4
Double Feature Show Opens 11 a. m.
'Law of the Panhandle' "Ticket to Tomahawk
JbhlMff writ llfMl Dan Dalley-Ann Baxter
Comedy ? 2 Cartoons ? Serial
WokDAV and TtlfesMV-W U-Dotible feature
I* Bluet Buster" Walt Disney's . . .
Bowery Boys "Bearer Volley"
ComoOy < jpweon in technicolor
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ? Nor. 8 9? Doable Feature
"Song of Surrender" ""Treasure of Monte
Wanrttt Hendrldii: Cristo"
McDonald CareT A dele Jergens
Stevo Brodie
._T_T_LT__i[Jr| Comedy O Cartoon
SEE ALL THE BK? OinCS FOSt LASS ? ADM
OUR DEMOCRACY ' yW
ciUcCUMf.oJ tfic ivoptc ist(? or.[y ic^ii.uTtv.\ic vJc.iitw -.\tl
oj xni) '? Douernment aii5 to protect '.fc? cfrc<r oxpt'^ss
sfioufi dc our sjirst Ofjjcct.
In those worx>s, Thomas Jefferson
HAt>PILV SUMMARIZED THE INHERE VI 5 -:.oi?
of the democratic structure.
? 1
RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL IN AMERICA TO VOICE H'c
. OPINIONS AND VOTE FOfc " CONVICTIONS^ GiVESOU'i
?>EWOCRACy THE ESP; ? VITALITV FOR. GRQ?V IH ?
'.OGRESS THRQIKS* 7... .LL Of- 7 HE rCCPLC.
Repoit Shows Cow-Owners Drink
More Milk In Rural Areas
* Cow ownership is by far the
most influential factor in en
couraging fluid milk consump
among rural people, according to
tion among rural people, accord- j
ing to a survey recently complet
ed by Waller P. Cotton, associate
professor of agricultural econo
mics at North Carolina State Col
lege and ,the Experiment Station.
Cow -owning, families, he re
veals. drink three times as much
whole milk as those who own no!
cows, and five times as much'
skim and buttermilk. On thej
other hand, consumption of ova-1
porated milk among cow-owners
is one-tenth as much as that of
non -cow-owners.
These facts are ? reported in a
new bulletin, "Consumption of
Dairy Products In Rural North
Carolina," issued this week by ?
the Experiment Station. Copies
are now available either front
county -agents or from the Agri- ,
Cultural Editor, State College
Station, Raleigh. The publication
is issued as Bulletin No. 372 of
the Experiment Station;
Cotton, author of the bulletin,'
discusses the percentage of cow
ownership by rural families. ;
compares rural and urban con- t
sumption, and explains the of-'
fects of factors, influencing use '
of dairy products in rural homes
Included in the 30-page bulletin
are explanatory charts and tables
detailing results of the special
study completed early this year.
The author prepared, the report
after interviewing nearly 400
North Carolina rural families..
His latest booklet is a companion '
work to an earlier one, "Consum
ption of Dairy Products in I'rhan
North Carolina."
20 StalksT bTCorn
Produces 92 Ears
A farmer who produces- 92 ears
of corn on 20 stalks really has?
something to crow about. That'.',
exactly what a Hertford County
Route 1, Murfreesboro, did this
Negro farmer, Alpheus (i-suling <H
year.
Galling, who has qualified sev
eral times for the State 100 Bush
el Corn Cluh. came up recently
with 10 single hills (suchers in
eluded > that produced 51 ful.
ear J of corn from eight to 12 in
ches in lengt'h and filled jo the
tip. Then, to prove this wasn't a
freak, he found' another 10 of ih(
best hills from all corners of h i;
2l - - acre field and discovered
they had 41 ears of the same size.
M L. Johnson, Negro farm a
gent in Hertford for the State Col
lege Extension Service, asked
Oatlin-g how he did it.
"Just like I've been doing for
the past five years., .except 1
didn't, use quiie as much fertflj.;
zer." Catling replied. "I always
plant every inch of my cropland
in a cover crop each fall,. and('I
cover my corn land with stable
manure in the early spring. On
this piece of land I planted. Aus
trian winter peas. This combina
lion was disced and turned un- !
der. I applied 200 pounds of 5-10- i
10 fertilizer per acre at planting
and 200 pounds per acre at the
second cultivation, (
"I plowed that piece of corn |
Joy Theatre
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ? PHONE 500
Friday and Saturday November 3 & 4
"THE SLEEPING CITY"
v with Richard Conte, Coleen Gray. Peggy Dow
2 Cartoons
Monday and Tuesday November 6 & 7
"The FLAME and the ARROW"
with Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo
News and Short
Wednesday and Thursday November 8 <S 9
"CRISIS"
with Cary Giant, Jose Ferrer and Paula Raymond
News and Short
Dixie Theatre
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ? PHONE 96
Friday, November 3 Double Feature
"50YEARS Before Your EYES'
as told by Arthur Godfrey and many others
"BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN"
with Hopalong Cassidy and Gabby Hayes
? f?
Southland News
Saturday, November 4 Double Feature
"HANDS ACROSSthe BORDER"
with Roy Rogers and Ruth Terry
"OUH RELATIONS"
with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
Cartoon
Monday and Tuesday November 6 A 7
A picture all parents should see ....
"DELINQUENT DAUGHTERS'
Mows
" i i hi >? in ??? ???? i i * m * in. ??? iimim ? . mi in .1,. ?? i ? 1 1 - ,r.
Wednesday and Thursday November 8 & 9
" D . O . A . "
with Edmond O'Brien and Pamela Britton ?
jttuee. times shallow ait p>~>ssi
; h:e At tJtC las'l ^nUiv.uUjn I ap
plied WO pound- cf nUr. up }* so,
,<l.i per a. iv '?*)>:?? rV. said
with. h y.iiti '??.
: ".Hut wait ;r.:iutum\". fi<? ueni
on. "You kuiiA. I 'believe 5 ia\v
1 ono of the best crops of corr. I've
ever* mffllc, arid I beiieVe, 0 t spa
cing is' the difference. This year
I planted all my <?<> rh 16 nchos.
I in the ?lri 11 in SVfoot ro*vs. ? I
notice it up better .11 the
v field arij^e overall yield e
I ven. IwMter." >
j The first American ?"newspaper.
? Public Occur ranees, was started
| with the. intent of "cueing. -ox at
least charming, of that spirit of
(lying which prevails '' in
Massachusetts colony. I' was
suppressed after the. first ;>sue.
1 ' . . ????-' 1 . -v
I The Herald was the first news
paper rn New York to give de! fl
ed .descriptions of the ?0 wns
worn hy women at s-ocia! affairs.
? ? ' ?' " -i "
GASTONIA
Drive-In
Theatre
Kings Mtn.-Castonia Highway
Box Office Open 6:15
Show Begins 6:45
Double Feature
"Outrages of the Orient"
She chose death rather than
submit to the savage demands
of the ruthless invaders,
"Caught in the Act"
Henry Armetta
Cartoon
SATURDAY. Nov. 4
"The Kid from Texas"
in color
Audio Murphy-Gale Storm
?. Cartoons
SUN., MON.. TUES.*
November 5-6-7
"The Flame and The
Arrow"
Burt Lancaster-Virginia Maye
New, and Cartoon
WEE.. THUR., Nov. ill
"Man From Colorado"
in color
Glenn Ford-William Holden
Cartoon
FRIDAY. Nov. 10
Double Feature
"Hell-Ship Morgan"
George Bancroft-Ann Southern
"Pride of the Bowery"
The East Side Kids
Cartoon
SATURDAY, Nov. 11
"Sc. Proudly Wn Hail"
Claudette Colbert
Veronica Lake ?
Paulette Goddard
Tex Williams Western
Musical
Cartobn
WE'RE INSTALLING
New Heaters
TO GIVE YOU
Fireside Comfort
THIS WINTER
This Is A Family TheaUs<
All Children Under 12
ADMITTED FREE
? Shows Start At Dusk ?
|/klNGS MOUNTAIN'
bk BESSEMI&
CITY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Located on Kings Mountain ?
Bessemer City Highway, only
2 Miles from Kings Mountain.
OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK
Friday and Saturday
"CURTAIN CALL at
CACTUS CREEK"
2 Shorts
LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. 4
Doublet Feature
"MUMMY TOMB''
and
"MUMMY GHOST"
11:30P. M.
Nig!
FAMILl
Sunday, Nov. 5
"SOUTH SEA SINNER"
. McDonald Carey
Shelley Winters
2 Cartoons
MONDAY & TUESDAY
?BUCCANEER GIRL"
Yvonne DeCarte-Philip Friend
Cartoon and News
Monday & Tuesday |
Nights Are
.Y NIGHTS
Adm. 50c per car
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
"WAKE of the HED WITCH"
John Wayne - Gail Russell
Cartoons
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
November 10 & 11
"CAGED"
Eleano: Parker
Agne's Morehead
2 Cartoons
ADMISSION 40c
? 2 Shews Nightly ?
? FREE ADMISSION ?
To Children Under 12
When accompanied by parent* ;