Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 14
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| CROSSWORD . ? ? * By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 Orde r 6- Hfid cover inn 10 ? Lrtn 1 7 ? Small point H ? Pk'il m?n 16- ? Ruittin 19 ? Serious 2 1 ? Edge 22 ? Preposition 23 ? Cook in i (trtiln wa> 2t> Pronoun 2 7 - fleholdt 20' Musical note 1 1 Hold in rripcft .1.1 - ?- Go astray 3 V <Anrifnt tun Rotl 3 7 t otnpitM direction Miner nl spring ?4 ci Peculiarities of ? l?n?*uage 4 1 In reference to 4*? Pronoun 46 ?Chemical symbol for silver 47? Type of frminine h.-dr Thin and Thai *9? Like 51 ? Roman 52 5 3 ? Splak estra vacantly .54? 8mall invertebrate animal 57 ? Vole an k. mountain 58 ? Tlt|? of mpKt 59 ? Combining form mean tng "oil" 61 ?To weaken *?3 ? Inquirer* DOWN 2 Bread leavening J' ? Tautological Society fnbhrev ) 4 '-More odvnnced in age . 5-- Musical note 7 ? Pun 8? Travel 9? To te?t 1 1 Pronoun 1 .1 To he successful 1 S - Subject to argument 1 7 - One who makes .< neat . lO , 20 ? Pish egp 24 ? Beast of burden 25 ? Chemical symbol for tellurium 28 ? Beginnings 30 ? 8arcaatk 32 ? Elocutional Society (abbrev ) 34-r-A thoroughfare (ahbrfv. > 36 ? The Latin way of saying "I love" 39.? A ira near Greece 4 1 ? Exists 4 2 ? Cry convulsively 44-- Actual being 46 ? First name of on Arabian Nights hero 48 ? Loves to excess 50 ? Fish eating animal 52? Ancient Egyptian goddess 55? -Age 56 ? Tow .ml hO ? Musical n ' ro C??' See The Want Ad Section For This Week's Completed Puzzle Insects desli\y aiilllons of dol lars worth of stored grain in the United States each year. Development of usese for cas tor beans has Increased the de mand for this crop. Proper Fertilizing Saves Feeding Cost Acel Patterson, Negro farmer of the Rock Creek community of Alamance County , had just e 1 nough money to seed two and a half acres of Ladlno clover-grass pasture last spring. But where was the money for fertilization coming from? It Cost only $33 for Patterson and his son, Calvin, to seed the pasture, but proper fertilization would have cost considerably more if poultry had not come into the picture. Patterson decided that if he could add a small flock of chickens to his farm opera tions, he would not only have plenty of meat for the table, but Mrs. Patterson could sell some eggs and there would be manure to spread over the pasture. With this in mind, according to Plese Colrbett. Negro county a gent for the Agricultural Exten sion . Service. Patterson and his son seeded the pasture. There are two milk cows on the Patterson farm, and although Alamance has been extremely dry this sum mer the pasture, fertilized with chicken manure, provided plenty of good grazing. The Pattersons are "elated" over the results they are getting from their small Ladlno pasture, savs Corbett. "Recently," he says, "Mrs. Patterson invited me into her kitchen. She wanted to show me seven pounds of good country butter she-had obtained from one churning of milk. Patterson feels he has already been fully repaid for his pasture investment -.-and the pasture is still there, and will be for many years." What's more, savs Corbett; they now have an additional source of income in the chickens. : Patterson now plans to apply chicken manure to' all his crops jwith the exception of tobacco. We're in business to serve you ? to cater fully to your every drug store need . . . to wait upon you with cour tesy and helpful attention to your wants. Toward these ends, we maintain a truly professional prescription ser- 1 vice . . . keep our store filled with a vast variety of de- ! pendable quality merchandise . . . and employ a staff ; of salespeople who are well-schooled in the niceties of friendly service. Tome in and get acquainted. Our low as-possible prices make shopping here as economical as it is enjoyable. The success or failure of a doctor's treatment de pends largely upon the cooperation of the patient. A doctor can accomplish little with a patient who neglects to carry out his instructions ... or fails to follow an established routine of diet and rest. You help your doctor help you recover your good health when you follow his orders ... do what he suggests . . . take your medicine as he directs. Be a good patient when ill and you'll feel better soon er. You needn't leave the house to obtain prescrib ed medicine or sickroom supplies. Phone 41 or 81 and we'll deliver your needs to your home. f Tak? afong ptafy of i j EASTMAN or ANSCO 4 1 FILM * Complete stock in our 4 CAMERA DEPT. D-rScholls fOOl OHW for Burnl"9 59c Tender F.et Vf.** r KHlFg && 98t I v ft?ada?M Tablet* * . < Powderj *!!m lW?' ' jge*-* t J CLOCK &&s?$1 KINGS MOUNTAIN THE STORE PHONE 41 6, 81 DRUG COMPANY THE CITYS MODERN STORE mm Coo# |?A?aa? toil LETTER TO THfi EDITOR September 21, 1953 Dear Editor: We have been informed by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the F. B. I., and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of the Department of Welfare, Health r.nd Social Se curity, that, with the present trend, we can expect no less than a million arrests of teenagers for juvenile delinquency during the coming year. Many people do not believe this, for, if they did, they would take definite steps to prevent it. However, some of them would take the "Let George do it" atti tude, but this is a job for all A merieans working together. Un less we make every effort, these children may become haraened criminals, morphine addicts, al coholics, or, worst of all, commu nists. What we can do is to start im mediately building sufficient school classrooms for our rapid ly growing population. We need at least $25 billion worth of class rooms now in this country, and this should be undertaken ' by towns, cities, counties and states rather than the federal govern ment, because so much money would be wasted . through red tape and over-lappirig bureaus if the federal government under took the project. It will be necessary to approve bond issues to pay for these class rooms, and again, in this particu lar, many people are very in different or are thinking only of their pocketbooks. I believe that the people would approve the bond issue if they knew the facts. I do not think that all the head lines in the papers will have one tenth the effect on the people as would the city and county super intendents and principals. They can talk to the children and in form them thoroughly of . the need for classrooms, and the ne cessity for their parents voting for bond issues. Usually children have more influence on their pa rents than anyone else. The construction of school classrooms, along with recrea tional centers, parks, play grounds, Scout and summer camps, will provide opportunities for our . children to develop into well-rounded, healthy, right thinking citizens. In many states, and North Car olina is one of them, bond elec tions are being held soon to clear the way for school classroom con struction. I hope that if you are living in a community where such an election is being held, you will go to the polls on election day and give your approval to the bond issue. You will then be doing your part to save our children from juvenile delinquency. On September 1, North Caroli na's 1953 flue-cured tobacco pre diction was estimated at 793, 375,000 pounds , 1L.7 per cent be low 1952. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS ,-S* A Guide to the Point of Sale Our local stores are the display rooms and ware houses for the world's finest products. Efficient banking, insurance, real estate and other business services are also available to the people in our community. The readers of this newspaper find our advertising columns a dependable guide to the point of sale? a useful source for up-to-date news and information about these goods and services. In order that advertising expenditures may be made with us on the basis of known values, as required for any sound business investment, this . newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Every advertiser should know about A, B.C. ? The Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit asso ciation of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and ad vertising agencies. Working together, these buy ers and sellers of advertising establish standards for pard circulation, rules and methods for audit ing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. At regular, intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us to make a thorough audit of our circulation records. The FACTS established by his audit are published by the Bureau in A. B.C. reports which are available to you, our advertisers. These re ports tell you how much circulation we have, where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver tising. Ask us for a copy of our A. B.C. report. Kin gs Mountain Herald Kings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper A.B.C. RIPORTS - FACTS AS A BASIC MIASURI Of /TPVfTfTS I NO 'VA LU 1 1 TRY UP a long steep hill? from a standing start ? that's where you ought to sample this Quick's silent might. Or on an ultramodern turnpike, where you can cruise at legal limit in a practically effortless loaf. But try it you should? just to know the exubrrant experience (his V8 power can bring to you. For this is automotive power that springs from a V8 engine of unique design ? the brilliant new V8 Fireball engine that nestles under the hood of every 1953 Buick Super and Roadmaster. It is the world's first and only V8 engine with vertical valves, and a muffler of zero power loss. It is the only standardprtuhution American car engine to reach 8.5 to 1 compression. It is the first Fireball V8?with a host of advanced engineering features? and with the highest horsepowers, Series for Series, ever provided tn a Buick SUPER or ROADMASTER. You ought to try this spectacular new Buick engine. You ought to try it for instant response, for almost effortless powpr delivery, for silken quiet. And, very definitely, you ought to try it teamed with Twin -Turbine Dynaflow* for new, solid getaway and truly infinite smoothness. Getaway that's instantly responsive? and really easy on fuel. Come visit us soon and we'll introduce you to a wonderful new motoring experience. *Stmderd on < t, "peiomei et extra cost on other Series. DEAN BUICK iivinfc J-Door 6-Paiitngar S*daa MODEl 480 SUM* MW 6-Pataongor MODEl 52,., Riviorn r $2305.88 $273636 ROATMASTIR 1 S338S 36 Sodan, MODEL 779. (Ulws.) with Twln-Tofblno Dynatlow and Rowor St*#f irvg at itandard tqulprnwl o? no OKtra ml. WW t? wart Km optional at antra coat. ? Ophonol occmtor*?, Ma and heal Mi?, If oar, addition', frltrt may nor/ Uighily la odlolHltg coaiiaaalilM dua to tkippiag tharg*. All pirfcai ini/act to chotf* otrikoal aotlc*. MULTON SIRU atari for SWCK -ht Ih* BUtCK-BSKU SHOW on TV Twotdoy tvonlnQ*. Atao, ovory Sotvrdoy, tuno in Ttio TV Football Ooato of tko Wook? o "OM" Kay CvMt 124 Railroad Av*.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1
14
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