ppp^pv :^y:k tKjBT^ f/ < ; * 'v Vick Wray Seeks Sheriff's Office *? - -. ' - ' ".' /* ,s .' ' " VUk Wray. 01 Haelby, was In I Mw? Tuesday campaigning in behalf i tl his enulidacy for th? cfflco cf Sheriff of Cleveland County.. Mr. I Wray hp* made several trips tol Kings Mountain. I Mr. Wray l? lite oldcat son cf A V Wray. one of tbo county a uiflft. I iMK been employed in bis lather atvre iu Hhelhy for 20 year., with toe ttnp| combination that makes P; Mate the beat raaor blade buy on th today. Why riahyoor money? Oct a pi tham world-famous Mate at your de day?? rtonfcla aJj> Probak Jr.'efar Lj j,Tii,mi InliMi 1 i ; | v 1 TO North Carolina Aims < For improved Homes 1 . ? | North Carolina Is joining wnoK- J hf.utedly lh plans frr National Bet or Homes Week which will be obser vei April 24?30. according to Miss l'-u line Smith, district home agent 1 of t he Stale College Extension Her- ' vice. . " 1 rl mc dia:cn?..^!:cn yge.its scrtr- ' | ;J icuu.-cs H.ve bc.-u appointed 1 I l- ' cJunij th?.:?.cu '.n 1'fcmoting ' ... mi a u miuw^wwpwgf M'm Smith, who Is 8tate chairinmi of the drive, says, the movement Is' primarily Interested In bring ' lng better hemes within the reach 1 ot all citlsens. Through well-balanc- 1 od demonstrations, the leaders hope ' | to reach the wage-earnera and lowsalaried workers. ? The campaign stresses not only < the besl In new housing of moderate t coal, but also the remodeling of old'i houses, the Improvement of premises, the reflnlshing of furniture, the | development of home recreation, reading, music, health, child care, < and community beautlficatlon. The strength of the movement, | , Miss Smith declares, lies In the fact t 'hat It has the cooperation of a num l?cr cf'governmental agencies, na-' j tional and local civic orgalratlons,' that it is working tc ward an educa-j J tional end. and thatt it is wholly non-commercial. I The national campaign is carried t on through vclunteer local commit- ' [ tecs with experienced civic leaders ( | as chairmen. I-ast year approxmate| Jy. 2,445.000 families participated In lie campaign. I, Formulating Better Homes pro-' ] grams rests with looal committees,1 since these grcups are best able to1 ( plan (or their specific communities, f ( Farm Questions Answered . i Q.?What causes my hens to lay ( small, thin-shelled eggs?' ' A ?'When the entire flock lays small eggs at all times, the trouble can usually he traced to the parentj stock as small eggs are usually an hereditary characteristic. The ee-J .lection of breeding stock from a; (lock that produces large eggs will eliminate this trouble. Where the flock has been in heavy production, there Is tendency for the egge to be( [ come smaller and show poor | calcifl- . cation after the peak of production is passed. A balanced mash should I | be kept before the birds tut al times and normal management practiced to c vrect this trouble. The flock! hould be rigidly culled . and all boarder bens eliminated. Q.?How long should a young calf remain with the mother cow? A.?The calf should be left with the cow from one to three days, de-j pendng. upon the condition of tho' cow's udder. This allows the calf to get the colostrum milk, has a benej flcial effest upon the udder, and per mits the animal to nurse whenever It deslreg food. The calf should then be vemoved and placed in a clean,! well hedded Individual stall for a-| bqpit three weeks. They are then; turned into a pen with other calves of like age and fed the regular ration fcr growing calves. Thank*. Rnv. "I saw It In Ths Herald." ?I? JM*.] e market ^ ickate of V alcr's to'? V- ' - '. * * IH'H "ipi II, II I II|I H ! || JflfPlfH1 ' V IE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALDTHI Sprays Check On ' Plant Disease Con'rolling pasrasitlc dfsrwses of i nsuy commlu agricultural as well nt' i many coromcn agricultural aa well t u ornauieu'al plants can be ohesit:- | d ouly by the application of spray na'.erials, declares Dr Luther Ha**, t allusion plant pathologist at ftjat* r u.aU; ingredient iu practically t t u. uus?.spiay materials la either jOP9?t or sulphur. 8mne diseases r ire utore effectively cent rolled by * l< ipray containing coppei and some b> u lulphur sprdya. J d In the control of diseases, nearly p ill sprays are preventive rather than1 suratlve measures. After tne disease 1i us appeared on the plant. It la uau- d illy tco late to start treatment. * \ p - Dr Shaw lists the following rules R n spraying for disease control: i ' Buy sprsy materials from a depen 0 lable source. .Altnl.!, t.. f uuiaiu iniauic unrtuviw iur Uii*' ng the spray aad follow this infor nation closely. Begin spray lag before the disease j" s due to appear on the plants, and continue spraying according to the ? most reliable directions, available, j f If a farmer ia going to the expense and trouble of spraying, he ^ should get a spray machine capable R cf maintaining a good pressure and ane which can throw the spray to 1( ill partg of the plant. Coat all parts of the plant suscep- , iblc to the disease with the spray material. " Full information for the spraying >f field, orchard, garden, or ornamen ( tnl plants .may be obtained from the g Botany Department at State College I The growing of strawberries for r home use will be revived In Edge-, combe County through the efforts of I l-H club members who are setting v 'rom 100 to 300 plants each: 1 f > -> Isnt ?u THERE A] fastly and icating, or step towai Just as of the evi them...the beverage., promising alcohol th good beer. No...iti its gravest tions, ur.Ii surround i How she by brewer by the pul we believe failure of with all its pleasure at ''industrial . . In that be Foundatlo brewing ii the public Our tine! and proem obvious. ? the fact til public intc i Importa members o nearly hall the Unitec . J; ; UN ' v v Corresfia dividual* brewing , ( i ' ' *ldm L1??? . -5*J: ' . . 'RSDAY, APRIL 11. IMS Chinese Failed At " ; ; Political Planning Chicago. April 19.?(IPS). ? Two houxanl yearn ago. I'.ng b?f~re vhlte men knew thin eminent ex tel. Chios irlfd it* own expertBents with planned etoncciiy Dud < he ex port merit failed dismally lea-, ilte every cflfort. This was reveille J here recently; icfore a tooling of the American j mr, curator of Chinese ethnology at he Field Musi tun. H'a studies, Mr. Wilbnr declared, evealed that a Chinese Prime Minis er na-m-l Wang M*n-? set himself{ p at Emperor In A. I). S and limn* lately staited a planned economy rogaajn. "Wang Mnng*a social evoerlmenta acluded nationally Hon and equal Intrlgutlon of land." Mr. Wilbur, olnted oot. "It In iwrt'i' ?. -..j lent monopolies and the mannfs-. -jjj ure of salt, wine and Iron; contr>l' f mines and other natura l resource Ai.'i like our own Department 01 agriculture, Mr. Wilbur said. the .uiiicbv oni|iv*esv ropa In good years to store in gov rnmont "ever normal" granaries or sale In bad years. '.'They were doomed to failure, iowever. he declared, "because the dminlstratlon of such vast enter-} irises was beyond the technical abll ty of the bureaucracy." The program finally collapsed of ts own weight. | Nor are wp so modern in other natters. Mr. Wilbur points out. and luoteg a Chinese minister in 48 B. \ as saying: "The government laves, numbering more than 100.K)0. play and loaf and waste time chile" goci citizens are taxed to sup iort them." i ?1 A Guernsey Cattle promotion sale vtll be held for Haywood County armors on April 21. I ? ' 1 . * ' ' " 1 { t ' ' ' . this the real ] . * * v i nd almost its RS people, of course, who stead' i sincerely believe beer to be intox- j its use sinful, harmful, or a firtt - i d use of "hard liquor." sincerely we hold that the weight dence is overwhelmingly against tt beer is a mild, wholesome food .and that "there is nothing more to combat the evil of too much < an the opportunity of drinking 1 1 snot in beer itself, we believe, that I : problem lies, but in those oondi- \ ssirable to us all, which sometimes i ts sale. i >uld that problem be handled... i, by retailers, by consumers, and < l>lic authorities? On its handling, . Hantnfk th* uMnuf* iw <1# ' ? ?' ? --- ^ ] the art and science of brewing, ^ i mtiiftiM wwHWui^^im to Simwn ^ ad happiness to farm and welfare of this country, | * * * i lief, a short time ago the Brewers n was organised . to align the * sduatry with forces working for good in this country. < lerlying motive... to perpetuate J ate our industry ... is of course lut equally obvious, we hope, is 1 tat our interests coincide with the * 9 TCatf nt progress has been made. Brewer- < f the Foundation already represent > " the production of beer and ale in 1 I States; and these members are i ITED BREWERS INDU 21 East 40th Street, ] * t ndence & invited from groups am everywhere who are interested h industry and its social responsibil .V- ;*v ' > v. ' tified in the advertising of members by - ' . . . v - '*" 'J*-70 Ort?n?0*r# _. ft 10 ^WSiffi89i Crop Liens - Herald Office - i ' * ' , < ' A BANK'S BUSINESS LOANS ? * .' < 1 Are a big part of the "business" or a bank; inA 1 * 1 t it I i it lercst paia oy me oorrower creates me income from which interest on deposits and the erpense of conducting the business are paid. . This year as in the years past this bank is ready . and willing to make loans based on proper security. Call by and tell us your needs. Your accounts invited. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kings Mountain, N. CJ. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' f - problem of Beer only problem! pledged, individually and coV-ctively, to the Brewers Code, one significant v. .uuse of which is as follows: "We pledge our support to the duly constituted authorities for the elimination of anti-social conditions wherever they may surround the sale of beer to the consumer." B&ng practical men, we promise no miraJes. We cannot immediately or effectively 'police" the quarter-million points where seer is sold (nor, to be fair, have we legal luthority in many cases to do so). Nor can ve, immediately, bring about full compliance vith the law among all retailers, nor honest snforocment by all authorities. But beginning has been made...and we lo promise that you will see results from it., * *. flow far we can go, and how soon, depends rery much on ourselves...but partly also njws. Public opinion, once aroused, can operate ? bring about honest enforcement of exist-. ng laws. Restriction of your patronage only I ? legal, respectable retail outlets can and iviU operate to raise retailing standards. Public preference for the products of Founlation members* will bear witness of your >pproval both to members and to oooperatng retailers, and will encourage them to enewed efforts. * * * rhis is, therefore, at once a statement of our >bjectives and an appeal for your support, vithout which we must fall short of our high lopes. We urgently invite your full and lympatlietic cooperation. STRIAL FOUNDATION. New York. N V , < t the m "" iHUp ' i .