HOW IS THE
GOOSEBERRY,
PIE, PAW?
OKAY, BUT IT.
ISN'T QUITE
LIKE MOTHER.
• TO MAKE!
THE itED TEA t&N'T
Quite like she used
TO MAKE, EITHER.f
SHE ...oops:
WOW! THAT'S THE KIND OF
* PAIN MOTHER. .,
USED TO MiAKEJ^gr
~ST
(A
u
S
o
u
o
-i
M
X
YOU S-HOULPNJ'T
GO OKJ A P1CNJIC
TOPAy PETER-r
6Olf06TO
PEGGY
cm, ve* y* theT
IT IS! V^WEATHBR
MAKJ 5AV6
A W\ fJPTT1 Beauty You Can See
1.l\ l jTi I Quality You Can Trast
Prices You Can Afford
Distinctive installations by certified mechanics. Call
or write us for samples and prices. No obligation, of
course.
PERRY FURNITURE & CARPET CO.
Shelby. N. C. — Dial 7426
It's so easy to
see the point... .
Most people are quick to see that saving
makes the difference between wishing
and having. The question is: HOW to
save most successfully? The answer is:
do your saving BEFORE you
do your spending. Deposit the
first dollars out of every pay
envelope in your savings ac
count here. Your own persis
tence plus the extra money
your dollars earn here will
pay off handsomely in a
brighter future for you.
Savings are insured to 510,000 and earn a worth-while
return.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3%
Building & Loan Association
A. H. Patterson. Sec.-Treas.
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL ASSIGNMENT
Upon motion ol J. W. Webster
seconded by Fred W. Plonk, the
board voted to make the follow
ing tentative assignment of pupils
i for the school year 1956-57:
All children are assigned to the
| same schools they attended last
' school year or would have atten
ded provided, however, those
children having satisfactorily
completed the course of instruc
tion of , any school are assigned
! to the next succeeding grade in
the school to which they would
have been assigned with the fol
lowing exceptions:
1. All children living east of
the railroad on Gold Street and
to south of Gold Street in grades
1-6 who have been attending or
would have-attended Central Ele
mentary School are assigned to
the West School,
2. Since there will be no sev
enth or eighth grades at West
School, pupils in these grades
who have attended West School
are assigned to Central School.
3. All children living on the
opposite side of the railroad from
Central School grades 1-8 and
north of Childers Street who have
been attending Central School or
would have attended Central
School arte assigned to the North
School.
4. ah children living on the
| opposite side of the railroad from
East School grades 1-8 who have
been attending East School or
would have attended East School
are assigned to the North School
except children living on First
and Second Streets. These child
ren are to return to East School.
5. All children grades T8 liv
ing on Cleveland Avenue and east
! of this Avenue and all children
living on York Road and east of
York Ropd who have been attend
ing Central School and West
School or would have attended
Central School or West School
i are assigned to the East School.
6. All children grades 1-8 liv
ing on Clinton Drive, Hill Street,
Gillespie Street, and Baker Street
who have been attending Central
School or would have attended
Central School are assigned to the
i East School.
The statement “would have at
; tended” meads the school the
; children would have attended this
year had there not been added a
I North Elementary School.)
These assignments are tenta.
tive. Changes in assignments by
; the board will very likely be nec
I essary at the opening of school in
order to equalize school and class
i enrollments. »
For clarification of above as
signments parents should contact
principals or superintendent. All
principals will be in their respec
tive schools beginning August 21.
NORTH CAROLINA
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
The undersigned, having qual.
ified as Administrator of the Es
tate of Oblu Smith, deceased, late
of Cleveland County, this is to
notify all persons- having claims
I against said estate to present
! them to the undersigned on or
before the 16th day of July, 1957,
| or this notice will be pleaded in
; bar of their recovery.
AH persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
i ate payment to the undersigned.
( This 16th day of July, 1956.
Amizah Smith. Administrator.
9:2-23
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
for B. S, Peeler’s Estate by the
Clerk of Superior Court for Cleve
land County, North Carolina, all
persons having claims against
said estate will please file same
with the undersigned 'On or be
fore the 1st day of August, 1957
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery;
All person* indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of July, 1956.
Mrs. Pearl M. Peeler. Execu
trix for the estate of B. S. Peeler,
; Deceased
Davis "and White, Attorneys
9:2-23
ASTHMATICS!
Want simple* effective relief .from chok
ing, racking bronchial astbfua spasms?
Get genuine Breatheasy—see what you've
been missing! There's no substitute for
original Breatheasy inhalant and nebulizer
set. Get comfort by breathing! Guaranteed!
Kings Mtn. Drug Co.
Small Grain Yield
Reaches New Record
North Carolina farmers reach
fed an all time high with their
average yields of small graiir in
1956. This new record was not
produced by accident. It was due
to careful planning by the farm
ers in their efforts to grow lar
ger yields of high quality grains.
Extension Field Crops Specia
list George E. Spain at North
Carolina State College in Raleigh
says that farmers need to plan
now for even higher yields in
1956-57. He believes that the appli.
cation of sound principles will
continue the upward rise in ave
rage state yields that has been
going on over the last 20 years.
Spain claims that one of the
basic sound principles is the selec
tion of a good variety. He points
out that the varieties of many
crops are quite specific in their
requirements of a proper envir
onmental condition. The varieties
of small grains recommfended by
the Experiment Station at Ral
eigh have been tested for seve
ral years over a wide range of
conditions, and these recommend
ed varieties have excelled over
othter varieties under the average
of these conditions. Your county
agent can give you a list of the
varieties recommended for your
particular area of the state.
Marines Set New
Reenlistment Plan
The Marines have announced a
new policy for reenlisting ex-Ma
| rines with dependents who were
discharged with the rank of Cpl.
or Pfc.
Prior to this announcement, ex
Marines in this category were not
: allowed to reenlist.
Sgt. Golowski, of the Marine re
cruiting office, said here today
that ex-Marines with dependents,
who held the rank of Cpl. or Pfc.
i upon their last discharge, will be
I permitted to reenlist in the Ma
I rines provided they meet revised
requirements recently published
Oy Marine Corps headquarters.
Briefly, the sergeant listed the
j new requirements for reenlist
ment in the lower ranks as: Cl)
| Being a desirable applicant above
average in the performance of
duty; (2) Dependents of reenlis
tee should not cause hardship, or
interfere with man's value to the
Corps; and (3) Must have been
recommended for reenlistment by
Commanding Officer when last
discharged.
Persons wanting more informa
tion about this new policy should
contact Sgt. Golowski at the Post
Office in Gastonia.
EVEN in normal times, it's
important to have your in
surance policies checked pe
riodically. New additions
and improvements always
make your property more
valuable.
And today, property values
are rising as never before!
Don’t delay. Make sure that
you’i'e well protected TO
I DAY.
C. E. WARLICK
Insurance Agency
203 W. Mountain St.
Ptaone 9
__'_„
Social Secority
To Include More
Sell-Employed
In the first article of this se
ries I outlined the most impor
tant changes in the old-age and
survivors insurance program
brought about the 1956 amend
ments to the social security law.
Today, I shall discuss the kinds
of work which are brought under
social security for the first time
as of January 1,1956.
For taxablfe years 1955, persons
who work for them selves—alone
or in partnership—as Lawyers,
dentists, chiropractors, veterina
rians, naturopaths, osteopaths,
optometrists, started building old
age and survivors insurance pro
tection for themselves and their
families on the same basis as self
employed persons previously cov
ered by the law. It is estimated
that 200,000 professional people
are affected by this change in the
social security law.
Lawyers make up the largest
number of these newly-covered
self;employed professionals. As
long ago as 1948, it was estimated
that 140,000 out of the probably
170,00 lawyers in the United
States were self-employed. Most
of them are already familiar with
the insurance provisions of social
security. They have had occasion
to study it in connection with re
lationship between legal practice
and fields such as business man
agement, real estate, finance, and
• politics, many lawyers had moved
I into other lines of work covered
| by social security before 1956. A
great many of them came under
! social security as employees of
| other lawyers; tfthers acquired
military wage credits under social
! security during active service
ivvith the Armed Forces. In fact,
|it is estimated that at least 30
I percent of all presently self-em
| ployed lawyers, at one time or ano
! thter, have accumulated some ear
| nings credits under the old-age
and survivors insurance program.
I To these lawyers, in particular,
! the extension of coverage is of
! marked importance. The social se
j curity credits they have built up
j would have steadily declined in
benefit value in the years ahead;
; in the case of many young law
! yers, they would eventually have
! disappeared altogether.
Also brought under social se
curity as of January 1, 1956, are
I an estimated 78,000 dentists ac
tively engaged in private practice.
This protection should be of spe
I cial importance to a young den
| tist who is head of a family. Be
cause of the length of time re
I quired to complete his profession
al training, his earning capacity
: in many cases does not commence
as early in life as that of the
f.T EWiSSS!?
wnen snouid ai
falfa be seeded?
ANSWER: Latte summer seed
ings are preferred. The seeding
must be made early enough to get
the plants established bfefore cold
weather. This usually assures a
better stand and eliminates much
of the danger from weed compe
tition. In addition thfe plants are
ready to start growing early the
following spring, and cuttings of
hay are much larger. Recommen
Corn Yield Will Pay
For Extra Nitrogen
One North Carolina youngster
has proved to his dad that it pays
to uste plenty of nitrogen on com.
Jones Negro County Agent
Fletcher Barber says that Elbert
Brown, a 4jH member of Route 1,
Trenton, has shown his father
that more nitrogen will pay.
Barber delates that young
Brown has a plot of corn in a
field with his father. The entire
field was cultivated, planted with
the same seed, and fertilized in
thie same manner. However,
Brown persuaded his father to
let him use more nitrogen on
his plot.
According to Barber, the corn
in the plot stayed greener longer,
and ntearly every stalk has two
well matured ears. The older
Brown'is now convinced that the
extra com produced will pay the
cost of the extra nitrogen used.
average non-professional indivi
dual. Moreovter, in starting his
practice, he must furnish his of
fice with expensive equipment
and thereafter go through a pe
riod of low income before he is
able to realize a reasonable re
turn from his practice. If he has a
wife and family, he is in need of
the survivorship protection social
security affords to a young widow
and minor children during those
years.
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Optometrist
will be in his Kings Moun
tain office each Friday
afternoon.
1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Office in
MORRISON BUILDING
ded dates: Coastal Plains, Sept.,
15-30; Lower Piedmont, Sept.,
1-15; Upper Piedmont, Aug 15-31;
Mountains, Aug 1-31.
QUESTION: Whfen should you
begin culling laying hens?
ANSWER: Culling should real
ly begin early, as good manage
ment of chicks will improve the
performance of the hens. Start
culling when you place the chicks
under the brooder. Promptly cull
all chicks that appear runty or
weak. Kill them and dispose of
them by burning or deep burying.
QUESTION: Why have trench
silos becomfe more popular?
ANSWER: Both the temporary
and permanent types of trench
silos will usually have more spoi
lage. However they are lower in
cost than most upright types, and
they may save labor in filling
and emptying. They can be locat
ed so that vehicles can be driven
through them for dumping. They
are very easily adapted to self
feeding cattle.
Haroid
j George
"Summer sure rolls by in a
burry. Maybe it’s because
we spend so much of it on
wheels."
HAROLD'S SHELL SERVICE
RAILROAD A PIEDMONT jWtfr
PHONL o OB. A
-USE HERALD
CLASSIFIEDS—
^ you need
There may be a bedroom or two hid
den in your attic, a playroom or work
shop in the basement, or a sun parlor
on the porch.
Why wait to enjoy new comfort
and charm in your home when you
can do it now and pay the easy way
through monthly payments — out of
income.
• 1-*
You’ll bo surprised how much
more room just a few dollars a month
will buy. Let us plan and estimate for
-without obligation.
ELMER
Lnmhw Company
The
25 & 54
WHY DELAY-TAKE TIME TO PAY - SEE US TODAY
9
What happens when a NEW PAYROLL conies to town?
More SPENDING MONEY isn’t the only^thing
a new factory payroll brings to town. A survey
made by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, shows
that 100 new factory workers also meant this
to a community:
296 more people
112 more households
51 more school children
107 more passenger car registrations
174 more workers employed •
4 more retail establishments
$590,000 more personal income per year
$270,000 more bank deposits
$360,000 more retail sales per year
Here’s convincing proof, we think, that whatever
helps the Southland to develop industrially is a
real contribution to the long-range growth and
prosperity of the South. The Southern helps in
many ways.
Our own Industrial Development Department
aggressively seeks new industries for every
available plant site. Our nation-wide advertising
program continually invites business enterprises
of all kinds to "Look Ahead — Look South!” for
greater opportunity. Our modern rail service helps
■provide the economical and efficient mass trans
portation so indispensable to industrial progress
and growth.
New ’'ayrolls—and all they mean to a community
— a "coming to town” all over the South. Last
year 23,000 new jobs were created by industrial
expansion along the Southern Railway System
alone. Many in the South helped bring this about.
All in the South benefit!
I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I