' IJ.W1 - . A; ' : DIXON NEWS (Br Charles . Stewart) Mr. and Mm. Walter Karris of title domjnoalby spent Thitfwday Tiear Sutyt-na, 8. C., with Mr. and Mm. J. 15 Ohllders ^ Mrs Jltn Farria and family of Smyrna, <8. <J were the visitors of 4' Mr and Mm. J. W Farris Tuesday. / Mr. and Mrs. K 6 Gore had as their Sunday Mr. aud Mrs. W. P Ooro of near Kings Mountain. Mr ami Mru Wftllw ParrU of llt-is couOmunlty spont Sunday evening In Shelby -with relatives Mr. Mack Smith of Kings Moun tain wan visiting in this community Sunday. There will be prayer meeting at Mr. u4 Mrs. Tom Bell's next Saturday night. Bveryone come. Mrs. C C. Gore of near Kings Mountain was visiting In this com munity this week end. Every Farm Family To Get Publication Kach ponton on the farm needs tthree bushels of wheat, two bushels of corn. 1 8 bushels of Irish, potatoes two husliels of sweet potatoes, 85 pounds of pork and lard. 30 doxen <e#tga, four gallons of sorghum and quantities of about 15 others foods a year. This information is contained In a new pubticaton prepared by E. W. . Ca.ther. analyst of the State Cot lege 19ktension Service, and now be lag distributed to every farm family in North Carolina. It is designed to aid the farm tangly in planning its food and feed requirements, and crop rotations. Dr. I. O Hchaub, dlrectlr of the Extension Service, is having the ftcmphlet distributed through the county farm and home agents, bat die announced that copies are also in callable upon request to ths Agricultural Kdttor at State College, Ra I (JOOD EATS Home; * U S "Where The Do! 1 . Mountain Street I SPRBDIT or GEM 1 Margarine BULK COFFEE Pure Rio Whole Grain . 5 Lbs. Rice 20c Pk*. Jello 5c I EXTRA FANCY BLUE Rice 5 Kerose I EVAPORATED APPL Peache ?????? . ^ ; Pound Fat q. Back OC t,1 > -v ' *Tf>{ \J i >. ii ' T>' '' MBiAiiTii'iii n r i 111 iftSteBMfitfti - < - lelgh, for Ibteasioa Circular No. Ut ?rtciag pum IVcU. la addition to Ublaa listing the food requiretnants tor one person, thera are table* riMhrlng how much reed la required! for one baa. one dairy cow, one beef animal, one hog t.nt sheep and one horse or mole. 'I he circular also contains a garden calendar, Showing what, when and how to plant dosens of vegetables adapted to this section, and & crop rotation table which lists the ? general crops, and other crops which follow best to> conserve and enrich the soil. Dr. Schaub said "It Is not possible to' predict definitely in advance what price farm products will bring. Those depending upon noney recelv (Hi from tne sale or rarra prouucuii with which to purchase food for the family and feed for the livestock of ten find themselves without the nee penary funds. The farmer who produces his living largely from the furm and who conserves the fertill ty of the soil usually lives well ev cry year and in the end has more cash as a result of his laboi V Because of the larger hatch ex pected this year, market supplies of chickens In the last half of 1939 will probably be above those of a year earlier. < During the past crop year, the Ag i (cultural Adjustment Administration program was applied to 282,621* hWUtravl." ar'a/mim.-d'J p*r cgnt- 'at the total crop land of - the United States. . ' * ' . ' - . A new plan of distributing food to relief families by Issuing them stamps good for commdltles tn groc cry stores will he tried as at experiment in * Hmtted number of cltloa. The Federal Surplus Commodities | State College's annual Farm and HOme Week to bo held July SI ? August 4, will feature mora farmers and farm women on the program, announces John W. Goodman, assistant extension director. ZERO PRICES Stores liar Does Its Duty" ? Piedmont Avenue Mmn??i lb 10c . . \ JL UUltU > 10c Red Rose 24 LBS Flour 59c 6 Lbs. Grits 15c ROSE lbs 20c GALLON ne Ilk . ES OR Pound 8 10c BOLOGNA 12 l-2c lb ----- :? \ *?t tt"^!Vj/7 T'T'.1"*'"*r7l ' ** i ', ". '' VMS K1MCM MOOmUOM ttUlAI BOY SCOUT (X>URT OF HONOR - ; The regular meeting of the Boy Scout Court of Honor held in the Town Hall Thursday night opened with prayer by ltev. H. I* Reaves 01 Grovev. followed with the repeating of the Scout Oath led by R. M. Sehlele, Scout Executive. After announcements were made the following Scouts were advanced in rank: Tenderfoot Rank: Bobby Early, 5; B. T. Wright, 6. Second Class Rank: George Worn nek, 2; L. Benson Wilson 7; Arthtit Lee Jackson 7; Clarence Jolly, Jr.. 7.First Class Rank: Stokes Keller, S; Glee Bridges 6; Clinton Jolly 7; Bobbie Rhea. 7. Merit Badges ? Athletics: Chas. Moss, Jr., 1; Jack Scott 3. First Aid: Jack Scott, 3., First Aid to Animals: Harold Falls t;' Doyt Redmond 4; ^Wm. Price 6. Handicraft: Coy -Conner 4.. Kotw ""\Chitesl<les. S; Harrison Hall. 4; James Waters, 1. Leatherwork: Charles Wilson 6. Personal Health: Jack 8cott. S. Public Health: Thos. Barnett 4; Jack Scott, 3. Reading: Harold Talis, 4. Safety: Doyt Redmond. 4; Harold Fells, 4; Wm. Medlln 3; Wilson Led ford 4: J. D. Hawkins 4. Rank: Harold Falls 4; Doyt Redmond,- 4. Life Scout Rank: Jack SCott, 3. After announcements pertaining to the Sectional meeting on Rural Scouting to be held In Charlotte on Thursday, March 23, and! the 8oont cr Convention to be held, at Lenoti Rhyne College on March 30th, rae?? ing closed with the repeating of the Scout Benediction. Next Court of Honor will be held April 20th. TROOP (Boy Soout TVoop No. 6 held its reg ular weekly meeting Monday ntght at the Scout Hut. , Mr. O. W. Myers and Mr Aubrey lieuney visited the troop st this time. Mr. O. A. Bridges, wro has served as Scoutmaster of the troop slnpe lis organisation, retired at this meet Ing, The troop has made excellent progress under his leadership, and the entire! AiecribershJp was reluctant to give him up. We are all glad be will continue to be assistant lead er, however. Mr. Bridges introduced the ne* Scoutmaster. Mr. M. C. Wlngate .H< was given a most cordial welcome and the troop pledged ' its cooperation to him. New officers will be elected at th< hext meeting. Manly Moorehead, Scribe. TROOP 1 We have a new eonte3t 1n Trooi 1 made by Mr. Carl Davidson, ou Sioulmnster. The name of It l "Treasure Island. Here We Come!' The point is to reach San Franclsc. first. If ycu win you get to go t< Uie Boy Scout Camp at Tryon on< week. Hero is how you get there: Present, 40 ml tee; On lime, 2< miles; Dues, 20 miles; Hlkee, 2 miles; Objective of Nature, 30 mfla Uniform, 20 miles; Patrol Program 20 miles) each; member; Patrol witj most preeent, 40 miles to each pres ent; Attended preaching, 40 miles Best goow turn, 100 miles; Rank 40 miles1; New member, 100 mile*; Merit Badge, 20 miles. Johay Fulton, Scribe. TROOP 2 Troop 2 of Kings Mountain am Monday night. *n>e meeting begat at T-.O0 o'clock. jDues were coliecte* #ud bustnees was attended to by L C. Dettra&r, Scoutmaster. The troo] decided to attend church Sun da; night in a body. They also decide* for a weiner roast Thursday night. The District and NHrhborhoot Commissioners, Mr. Aubrey Mann ey and Mr. O. W. Myers visits# th< troop. We also bad a quls on Nature la which every one took part, and ck? ed with the Scout Oath. I % LETTER I TO?m? w iwr? b * '' ?- ' .'s vi '.' r?, ,,^> ~$, ; ,^".v^ w^% I_. k R1 * """ rMTMWilT. MUCH. ?t. lWi F.n.<Wio? J Q.?Hhould any treatment be given nrwt potato plants before transplanting? A.?Where aolla are Infected with stem rot or wilt organism, the Stem 4 and root* of the plants should be dipped In a 20^0 50 Bordeaux mix g lure or dusted with a mixtures corn ( loosed of 20 percent mbnohydrated copper sulphate and 76 percent lime Just before planting. The scurf iu rectedj Toots and stems should have a thorough coating of sulphur tmme dlatedy before transplanting. All treated plants should be set In moist but not water logged soil. Q.?How can I prevent lice and twites from Infesting my poultry flock? A. ?The most effective prevention Is to thoroughly clean and disinfect the poultry house. Crude petroleum -ommerclal carbollneum, coal tar stock dips, and a combination of -H-.ual parts of spent motor oil and kerosene are good for thla work. Treatments for control of the differ ent kinds of mitea are given in Extension Circular No. 160; Common Ihtrash.es off Poultry. and copies may be obtained-free by writing the Agricultural Editor at State College. 1 Corporation has been authorised to make additional purchases, not to nv/inn ?? 91C AAA % i. U ? ?- ? ? ?*?*evvv uoi iri? ui wnoio COO barrels of whole wheat break 1 fast cereal, for relief distribution. | The Progres ?* Featuring Qi AT THE MOS P We are here to i will appreciate i < ing you visit us. . ' < * < Kings Mfg. 1': Home of Bi I*** < ??t i IBB1 II 1 ^B tjBKSSJ^^^^ , * I B ^B m 1 I I ' I Su '\!'^^^^KjLr- Pjp 1 TOWS AROUND NORTH PIEDMONT AVENUE Loll Beattle ' ' ' " - ' '*% fiVM* Elizabeth Davis of Shelby Is pending a few weeks with her siscr, Mrs. J. J. Patterson. iMisa Lois Beattle spent Thursday vith her grandmother, Mrs. 1. H Patterson of the country. irTienua 01 mrs. ?. ,m. uuuu on toiTy to leera of the death of hei ; randmother, Mrs. W. B. Moore ol rroy. Mlsa Faye lluflstetlur of Penleyi ?lu,pel spent Saturday night vritt diss Margaret Huifstetler. Miss Margaret Huffstetler is slcl vith the flu at this writing. Master Denver Gladden is dowr \ ith the measles at this writing. Mr. J. L. Ramsey spent Sutvdaj ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J iamsey of Gas ton la. Messrs J W. Smith, Sr. and Mr tlbeit Huffstetler were given a eu uise birthday dinner 8unday at Um Pauline Club house. Besides homt oiks, the out of town guests wen ifr. sad Mrs. John Kennedy, ffn jrace Weaver and Mrs. Ben Shyp ra and Mr. Flay Smith all ol Shell*] lira. Amis Jou# and son of Get :cnia. , his writing. Mrs. W. K. White Is very sick a sive Store uality Merchandise | ;t reasonable j RICES * 4 ' / j serve your needs and \ in opportunity of hav- \ ' '4 4 4 -i 4 -.- a . -i 4 Mountain * i !o. Store i It more Ice Cream 4 ^ m mm I ml yoijr f-m mt * tomegoM Ml Products. Pur 11 fully safeguax tfaefannright pouring Up oi gainst every1 ?E1 vm\ BET! * ' ~ .' rr-Z A|A < J Gastonia, N. C. /*V ' ^ a^ iMk writing. Kn. J. J. PattMKk Ul as guest for rtw week mtS her brother Mr. (Darwin Davis of Shelby. The Old M1B oomaainlty is rcry ^ glad to welcome Mr. ud Mrs. H. p. Sbcrt from OanM Street. Mr. sad Mrs. Charlie Bridges and children, Mary Alice sod 4Uchard and Mr. Roue 11 Cobb spent Bonday with relatives to Lando, 8. C. I I * m ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Pinnacle Flour 16 Pet Dairy Feed 24 Pet. Daiiy Feed IHofr Feed (Mixed Feed) for Hogs or Cattle Laying Mluh Look For The Pinnacle Brand Made In Yomr Home Toiwn We pay highest Cash Prices for Wheat, Corn i and Oats. ~~ WARE & SONS f Kings Mountain, N. C. I I Wk * iP tlj dwiiSn Um whole* Umm of Doero Protected ityandquaUtjincMie* ded^at owery step from : toyonr home. Even the r the bottle k protected handling luuuurd* TER MILK " i? * ^ ER -UTILE '' ? . *>-*4, - . . . * - * - ' * . Dairy , r!> yr '*: >' ' v Liiiiijjiiiniii i" .-^111iiRiti

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view