. .._ _ ' -V
. ' ? si u ?* ' . * \
' ' . 1 1 '
y City Schools H
For First Seme
1MB M: rnaow Crease*. Hi
okMl MoCkii, Batty Neisler, Belt
fMifai
1MB ?-A: P?Uy White, Mar
Julia Pollock', Faye Mom*. Melh
Keller3, tSoline Keeter*. Grace Hall
Gloria Cornwall, George Thoosaasot
. Rooui M; Lad* Hamrtck, vih>l?
Laughter, BUeeheth Matthews, Aim
Miller, Alice Betty Mauney, Marl
Moss*, Oladya Pheagtn.
Roon 1MB: Louise Smith, Kail
erioe George*. Helen Falls*.
Room 11: Jamea Katterree, a
leen Black. Mildred Jolly, Virgin!;
Logan, LMHgn Moss*, Faye Penlaud
Vera Phifer, Nina Putnam*. Mai
Jorle Rhea*.
Mid-Term Honor Roll
Control School Primary
Firot grade: Obarlee Blantou, Er
via Walls*. Herman Mauney*, Mai
tha Ann Cox*. BH1 Blac-kwelt, Rich
art! White, Hunter War lick, ' Koge
Wright*. Charcle Cook, Mary Betl
Logan*.
Second grade: Helen Blanton, My:
tie Cook. Alda J. Davis*, France,
George, Lot* Propet*. Gillie FalU
Henry Goforlh, Kenneth Metcalf*
Frank funamera*. Walter McGinzUs
: Sue H&mm, Billle Turner.
Third _gjade: Darvie Cloninger
Ffracdae' Wtlfattd*. Margaret Wil
llante; Betty Lynch, Betty Herd*
Louaaa Hemdos, Patsy Webb, Loy<
Stewart.
' Central Grammar School
.. First Semester
4-A: ' ( Miss Llncberger) ? Bill;
Boyoe*, JamCa lierndon, Earle My
era*. B. S. Peeler, Jr., Frances Sum
mere*. Jacqueline Falls*, Jeai
Hord*, Jean Deese*, Melba George*
Mary Joy*,' Nancy Dickey*.
4-B: (Mrs. Ormand) ? Christo
pher Ekbena*. Katie Connor*, Rutt
. Collins.
6-A: (Mrs. Pollcck) ? Everet
Weaver, Roberta Proctor.
6-B: (Miss Adair) ? Mary Am
Crouse, Virginia Summers*, Davit
.Netll*, Henry Nelaler*.
6-A: (Miss Williams) ? Haroli
Glass, Malcolm Patterson*
6-B: (Miss Lojpm) ? Benny Con
nor, vruiutui Barren-, Margie Bar
I rett, Selma Lail.
7: (Ml&s Huffstetler) ? Jeanetn
Mabry. Martha Walker*.
West School
Mid-Term Honor Roll.
First grade: Evelyn Champion*
Myrtle Hoyle, Barbara Jean Ware
Peggy Whitaker, Barbara Jeafi Mat
thews-. "
Second grade: Joyce Cline*, Colleen
Falls, Margie Gordon*, Bernici
Harrison*, Myrtle Murray, Sonni
, McDanlcl*, Jean Webb*.
Third grade: Bobby Elvert Led
better, Norman McGIU, William S
Putnam, Helon Childers*, Mary Bett
Hord*. Fourth
grade: Faye Welch. Aw
Maio Warllck*, Laura Sue Randall*
Willie Price, Pauline Murray*, Mai"
Helen Hord*, Margaret Colo.
Fifth grade: Hazeleen Abernathy
Houston Black.
Seventh grade: George Baltimore'
James Throneburg*. Martha Mc
Olain. ,
East School
Mid-Term Honor Roll
Firat grade: Norman Bolln, Bettj
JJean Allen, Lee Mordlth. Marths
" ' " ' **'.? *v ? .
ON^I ^
If? 1 \n
1 1 ^6*
ST >> /;!. w i /.LkitUVl
{ j y - '
| i ^ *'.?" . v.'. ." ". '"<
i \ ^^vftuw
*Gny*i)L? Chartoti
Jj>- Atlant
JF fV~~~ C.reenal
| k IwA^^^JfS^yw^dpN ^*T' ^T*?^"^!
BdL ur
BfTjl ' " rwf, 'Vf< I'.ivi.. ? ; ^
?a t '? '* 4 * *
onor Roll
., . 'i Tm -. ?? .. J
:ster 1937-38
a1Second gratle: OtnUlM Cobb. M
sat DelHnger Alrln Sigtaoo. Sidney
v dicmon. lUobard Wood*. .
y Third grade: Hilly Cobb*, Miry
Frances Parse, Oarnell Connor. Hoy
ward Tata, Marcaret Roper,
a Fourth garde: Billy Carpenter. Ro
bert Huffstlckler. Bertie 8anderaa
i. Fifth grade: Vlrl Allen*. ' Beulah
>t Quyton*. Annie Ruth Hawkins*,
a Helen Mae Tate:
e Sixth grade: Frances Carpenter*
Pauline Ford. Billy Kennedy Jatnei
i- Lybrand* Mack Murry*.
Seventh grade: Dorothy Lynn.
I- ?
a
i. Treated Cotton Seed
- Returns Big Dividends
Treating cotton seed before plaut..
ing them was worth $2,200,000 to
.. North Carolina farmers In 1937. ar.
cording to Dr. Luther Shaw, extenr
sion plant pathologist at State Col!
lege.
The practice ' of treating cotton
r seed with ethyl mercury chloride
5 dust, or two per cent ceresan as it
' is better known, was Uttle used in
' this State prior to 1934.
However, Dr. Shaw said, begin>,
ning in 1934 there has been a year1
ly increase in the adoption of this
, practice among cotton farmers of
1 the State. That year 2.000 acres
were planted with treated seed. By
1937 the figure had Junnpes to 200,000
acres.
f "It is anticipated that another in*
crease will be seen this year." Dr.
* Shaw stated, ..''since a goal of 600,1
000 acres has been set. In order .to
' reach this figure, it will be necessary
to plant approximately 60 percent
of the cotton acreage with treat
^ed seed."
t' The ertension program on cotton
! seed treatment .in North Carol'nx
i has now been underway for two
1 vpiiru Hr Shmiv pvnlalned. During
| this period, considerable data atti
1 experience on the subject have been
accumulated.
b A total of 143 result demonstra-,
lions scattered throughout the iot-j
, ton-growing areas have been completed.
All of the tests were conducted
In essentially the same manner.'
Results indicated that the treated
seed for outyielded the untreated
* seed, the difference being 247 pounds
* of seed tottcn per acre in 1936 and
267 pounds per acre in 1937.
r: Dr. Shaw figured that the average
*, gross returns per acre from seed
; treatment, which costs only 25 cents
[ was $13.05 iu 1936 and $11.27 in
* 1937.
L I ___
j A bat, with Its. eyes covered by
j;taipe. tan catch insects in mid-air.
1
r
Prince-Kd ward Island is the sinall-l
p est Canadion province.
i At
least 99.99 of all marbles manvfactured
In the United States are
made of glass. |
r
i
I>ace handkerchiefs are offered at
$150 each by a Ix>ndon store.
Land's End is He westermost
point of Eutgland.
The Heilald Publishing
House
Commercial Department
?PRINTING OF ALL KINDS?
?INCLUDING?
?Letter Heada
?Shipping Tag*
?Special Rule Forma
?Circulars and Placards
?Statements and Bill Forms
?Booklets and Pamphlets
?Wedding Invitations
?Visiting Cards
?Announcements
?Envelopes
?Mall Orders Olven Prompt?
?Attention? >
?Phone 167?
THE HERALD PUB. HOU8E
?
I Kjr J I
ROUND TRIP FARES
< "
lie $2<fo New York S1&.70
te 11.10 Miami $20.10
a $6.10 Winston-Salem $3.05
>or? $3.80 Tampa $10.80
ER SERVICE, PHONE 62
-
swiijppi^piep^v.
* """ *
? ? t + ?" . ?.:V *.j
ny? iqNOg MOUMTAIN WUUI
Diyjfcw DMi| Teuu
Tb Mtkt Tun
DavMaoa. M. 1?Many l>wm
Um will ki evm<4 by DwMm
4lb>tl>?
flCTrnWTRBTlEnRMitw!
ataru r?brwry H Htm imm <
NyrewMMiv* oollegss ?UI be m<
by Davidson aqua da la no-declalo
debates.
The first tout covers the aoull
Emory University at Atlanta will b
the first rivals, followed by Blrmlii
ham Southern at Birmingham, Ua
versity of Florida at Usiaeavllle, Fit
and the College of Charleston, Chai
lesion. 8- C. The two regulars an
,t<ne alternate will travel 1.600 mile
in eight to ten. days.
The western tour,, beginning Mai
ch 7, innludes the University of th
South at Sowanee, Tenn., Southwei
tern University at Memphis, Centr
College at Danville, Ky., and a foul
th college which has not yet been ai
nouticed. The northern squad wll
journey to New Brunswick, J
| March" 21, to meet Rutgers Qolleg
debarters. It will then oppose Swath
more. Swathmore, Pa., and Washini
ton and Lee.
rue first debate of the season wai
a home match against Dartmoutl
this fall. Two other teams, Amhert
and Hampden-Sydney, are schedulei
to visit Davidson this fall.
OAK GROVE NEWS
(By Hr*. WlUlan Wrlcht)
Mrs. Dock Phillips and son. But
ter, of Kings Mountain spent th
week-end visiting in tne eonununitj
Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Borders o
Shelby were Sunday guests of th
latter's brother, Mr. Will Wattersoi
and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware ~ am
family -were Saturday night guest
| of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mn
Monroe Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wray and dai
ghter, Francis, were Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mre^-Horace Bell.
Fern Bell, small daughter of Mi
and Mrs. Edward Bell, is Improving
after being very 111 witn head trot
Lie and pneumonia.
Master Donald White spent Mo?
day with the writer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones am
j son. J. R., of Gastonia, were Satin
I day night gues's of the latter's pai
I cnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White.
Misses Pauline and Virginia .War
| and Miss Kathleen Lovelace 'wer
Tuesday nignt supper guests of Mi
[ and Mrs. Leo Beattle of Waco.
Of Interest to a wide-* circle c
I frieuds is the announcement of th
marriage of Miss Gladys Howell c
I Shelby. to Mr. Samuel Lovelac;
'The wedding took place in Shelh
j Wednesday at the home of tn
' brlde"s pastor. Hev. H. E. Waldroj
Mrs., Lovelase is- a daughter of M
Miller Howell of Shelby, and Mi
I.Cvelace is a son of Mrs. 11. E. M<
Kinney. Both are gradutes of Betl
Ware hign school. Mr. and Mrs. Low
lace will make their home .with tk
groom's mother.
Workstock Breeding
Increases in State'
North Carolina farmers are noa
keeping thousands of dollars a
heme ea.ch year by raising their owi
horses and mules, acnordtng to Eat
; H. Hostetler, professor of antma
husbandry at State College,
i There has been a marked increas
in the number of horse and mul
colts bred and raised in this Stat
within the past three years as farn
ers have become to depend less o
Western states for their workstoc
supply.
I as tu? ti?.a MaaIL n...1
j\ i Lilt; pitjotnii. iHiit', rturm LAIU
na growers buy annually almost 30
000 mules and 4,000 horses at a cos
of $6,500,000 from outside the 8tat<
On January 1, 1936, the combine
value of horses and mules was ove
$59,000,000, which was more tha
twice the oomblned value of all cat
tie, sheep, and swine on that daU
Hostetlor said.
States east of the Mississippi an
south of the Ohio River raise but
very small proportion of their wor
animals. North Carolina is typical c
most of these states. Most comp<
tent horsemen, fully acquaints
with the situation, are of the opinio
that the southeastern states <w4
have to buy from 160,000 to 250.00
animals each year for a long time t
come. The
demand fer mules is increa:
ing, Hosteller said, especially th
medium-sized cotton mule standiu
from 15 to 15 1-2 hands high, an
weighing from 1,000 to 1.200 poundi
There is also aome demand for
siignuy larger mule from the tobat
co-poduolng arena. In those countlet
growers will pay more for mule
standing around 15.3 hands high an
weighing 1.200 pounda.
CHANGE OF LIFE
L.RH%oJS JCS~Sw"n
St.. "At
mr nervea were had. I
^ KgajCfeA could not est or deep and
WP ***< -? became weak. 1 took Dr.
* l7 "*ree's Prescription ami
K . W* A It stimulated my appetite
WJflHSSPf and thus mrrngtncneu me :
in no lime I wa* enjoying
^m** life again.'' Ituy it in
liquid or tablets from your druggist. See
how much calmer and stronger you fed after
>fkt?g till- l"-l
i THUMDAY. m. I?. 1*H " ^
. immmmi
PATTERSON GROVE
NEWS
Br Alto* Buna i
t Several people from lUt commustt
lt> attended toe revival meeting hell
it at the Second Baptlat church la el
p week.
A number of frlenda of MUs Evet,
lyn and Huben Wright surprised
e them with, a party Wednesday night,
g Various games were played and a
I- nire lime was reported by all.
i. MUs Elms ilamrick of Lowell
p. spent tne week-esd with her mother,
d Mrs. Johnny Hamrick.
s Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamnck spent
Saturday night with the latter's parp.
ents, Mr. asd Mrs. Tom Bridges,
e Mjssl MaKRie' Lee itnJWAil v4us?<wi
l?j relatives la 'Bessemer City Saturday
e night. ,
- Mr. aad Mr. Howard Ooforth visit
u ed Mrs. Gofortb's motner. Mrs. Ash
U Martia ta Shelby Sunday. "
Mr. asd Mrs. R W Necley aad daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Nee?
I ley ol Port Mills, S. C.. were the
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Burton Sunday night.
^ , Mr. George Necley lived is Kings
Mountain for several years and the
I news of his recent marriage will be
of interest to loose who knew him
Mr. asd Mrs. J. K. Goforth spent
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
p Butler Goforth and family of the
Cora Mill
Mr. Burt Seism Is rebuilding his
cotton gin.
Mr. Samuel Carroll of the City
Lake was the guest of Mr. Hord Bur
ton Saturday nigrn.
8 Misses Vera and Flora Thornburg
' of Charlotte spent Sunday with, their
? pa rests, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thorn8
burg. Other visitors of the Tnorn8
burgs were Mrs. Essie Randall of
Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. La Bon
i Thcrnburg of Shelby.
8 Miss Pauline Carroll spent las*
> week with her sister. Mrs. S. S. Brid
ges and family of tae City Lake.
8 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brid8
ges will regret to hear that their
baby has been sick for several days, g
to yt
\ HIGHEST I
e[ ??????? ?
I SUNRIS
v
LOOK FOR THIS
* on Your Nolghbor'i
? It ie an ntn ufe(Uir4 ft
d quality and purity rf our mill
i modern and aanitary ... no
? kdgn to collect dirt . . . eael
?. ateriliae. The cap it of meta
I, tamper-proof. It covert and pi
? | inp lip at well at the content
d A perfect re-tcal, too.
Enjoy the extra lieiirfit* of *i!
Milk anil 'diik t'roducta. For
Sun
FRANKLIN AVENUE
. V
' 1 " 1 1'' 111 <1 "111 I >
?????^1
01 fcpvvni *?? ' v?->.
i' i v*' .- -
ADVERTISED
GOODS 1
m
1
ARE 1
jH
*;?r>#.:v ' ?,/ . V'r* * -?fl
* ' * "r raj 9
DEPENDABLE
* -3
'i
GOODS
.... " ' '
For Satisfaction and Value buy from local mer-*
. '-S
chants who advertise their merchandise in The
. : '
Kings Mountain Herald. \ .%
.... ? . . ' ' ' ? " i ' ' \ .
Jt V... \ i* '
^urTdOHMtdfar
'UBITY AMD QUALITY J
4
I J\. food as valuable as milk deserves
complete protection ... on the farm,
in the dairy plant, in tlie bottle. Nothing
less can bring you tlie purity, rlebness ?
and fine flavor your family wants and
deserves. Play safe . . . choose the milk
mat conies to you in this modern holtle
H which proudly bears our name. There
I la never any douht ahout its purity and
high quality because it is "Dacro Pro_
< Mul tabara. S
'. TVzZS&i Cbn, Hah -Ilk fraa. ?*?T ? *
^ kMhk'> >*"*4 **"' ' *"* r|aM ,9
I - . . ta.iad Mtla br a?
ft ' litaraiair la aaaha aara
saaiaartaaS "lib tht waalny la Jaat rlghi
tba Saaai aaj aoal atJm
aaatyaMI A *
H JA *
the superior '*k? *
U The bottle U aaaliarr %fca Dun Battla wt Car
sharp angles or
ier to wash and _ ? . , . y
1, air-tight and The DacmBottU andCop mre approv*d by
roterU the pour- A??dw? Am?latlo? of MaAUat Mtlk
s of the bottle. la.. '
Canllad Milk Predur?r?* AuoHallaa of Ancrlra, fa?t J
Isifo Profti-lctf"
service call ?J? j'" 5 ' '
> ''
rise Dairy J
GA8TONIA, N. C.
|