Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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. V ;. . u ' ' ' " i ' ?p??? Imperial . Kings Mountain, ! * . TODAY ? I Big Double I ?1 fwgjgll Mb V Mjlt J7 ? ' ' i Bj Also Come FRIDAY and Double valine e parrtsh LON CHANEY, Jr. i 'Hi- tL EPPIE QUILLAN Also Donald ] ? t4ffcyr~Ktd#!?Look, Si ^ fr Ipg * * ?IOC 2 Doors Open MONDAY j ?Yjllffigg v^H III |iiipHI*4li| *M I 1 *' Such pcraona ? ill he alio! " -THE RAMPAKT! B is the sequences from th / panda film, "BAPTISM A German Government hi | ' 5 WRoci . [ Theatre 4. C.?Phone 134 WRSDAY 'eat u re Show Oc? f?W UNIVERSAL PICTURF ? dy ? News I SATURDAY Feature ) . " j ' ' Duck?Serial aturday at 11:00 O'clock rpi WlaWJ SIZE ;iTOHONIY I4IM DY BAR? ind 15c? ' * .. ' 10:45 Saturday ?nd TUESDAY I ,(I fcFfij ' ir , , (ram Naii irqwntfl is H I WE WATCH," RAMPARTS WE WATCH" H ie notorious Nazi propa-' V OF FIRE"?the film the is fought bitterly to ban. A and 15c? : ' ' ; * TH? KINGS MOUNTAIN HKRALD THl ^ T. B. Clinic To Be Held ] -? ] The Cleveland County Health Do purtntcnt will hold Its annual Tuber, culosis Clinic In Julyf Poisons In- ? terestcd in whether they nave the v Tuberculosis germ in their body . are urged to take the' Tubercular ^ J test elthcir from their family phy- a | slctan or from the County Health ^ j Departni'Mit Clinic' held every Fri | day P. M. of. each week in the City j Hall in" the lied Cross Office. a I b If yuur test shows you have the v Tuberculosis germs In your body. s you will.be advised ot' next steps ? to be taken. T?achers. nurses, food handlers and ludustrial workers are espeui- * ally u)ged to take the test and cer- n | tainly anyone who is or has . been ?* in contact with an active case of I j Tuberculosis. '' II 'Persons interested should fake!' I this test prior to the clinic to be j s | hold In second week of July. | i It Traffic Hazards In Vacation Season ?V "Scores of Ninth Carolinians now , looking forward to a vacation peri- v tul of rest and pesjce this summer v will 'Host in Peace* when the vac a- 0 tion season comes to a'close.", Ronald llocutt, director of tho 0 Highway Safety Division, made this t] dire prediction in speaking of what d apparently is going to happen on North Carolina streets and high- y ways this summer. i "1 dislike being a pessimist and u viewing with alarm," he said, but * unless the current upward trend in y traffic accidents is unexpectedly n checked, we may expect to see round 300 persons killed in traffic! accidents in the state, from Memo* I t' rial Day (May 30) to Kfbor (Day e September 1)." There were 303 traffic fatalities f in the state last summer. 62 in June n 64 in July, and 82 in August, he pointed out. The toll this year, how ever, is running aronnd 50 per cent J above that of last "year; , . I "It is horrlule to contemplate; he said; that three hundred North , Carolinians who are living today f will die between now and summers y end as a result of the careless, j reckless and thoughtless actions of , 'their fellow citizens. "I earnestly appeal to drivers, pe 1 destrians. bicyc^- rittyifc and all others who .travel upon our streets 1 and highways to be on their guard M in traffic this summer as never be- 1 fore. Vacntionists must not be in " too big a hurry, must uot drink and s drive, anu m.ust put their minds on what they are doing at all times 3 when in traffic. i f , 1 I Unless these things are done, ma- j. ny people in our state this summer t will go oil a vacation that will last | 3 for eternity. , it . | d Tomato Producers See Better Prices ?' t The 50 percent increase in pro- ' duct ion of tomatoes tor canning to 1 meet a larger domestic and Allied 0 demand should bring growers ji. boost of from $2.75 to $2 n ton over 1940 contract prices, says H. R. Nls 1 wonger, extension horticulturist of a N. C. State College. 1 On this basis, the average price 1 to growers as a whole would be f $14.50 to $14.75 a- ton. the highest t since 1930, he continued. In making 8 this estimate, the U. S. Bureau ot $ Agricultural Economic* used as a basis the relationship of prices paid 1 and acreage planted for the years ' 1933-40, inclusive, with an addition- 1 al allowance for expected changes' x in production costs in some ureas 1 during 1941. ( Naturally, Niswonger weut on. 1 there will be considerable variation ' among stales. In the past. prices 1 have varied as much as $4 to $5 a I ton. But now all tomato growers have their best opportunity in years to make money. ' a To make it possible for canners to take Immediate steps to secure | j the increase in tomato acreage, the a * i Federal Surplus Marketing Admin- n istration proposes to ask canners to ' submit-offers at once to deliver can tied tomatoes after the new pack L lias been completed. 1 The SMA. in considering bids, ' will make allowance for Increases of from $2.75 to $3 a tone over 1940 f contract prices to growers. It is ex- , pected that the price Increase will apply to the entire contracted production of all growers who cooperate in furnishing the Increased quan titles desired. The Government, cannot guarantee that additional contracts will be offered at a higher price, but it Is pointed out that conditions will be favorable for farmers to make a good bargain. ~ ?? (VMMtS M 4i(Mt Mt'saa at M ' p-JS? Sf ? w???. mni, mm m 4/m c . - . i - v - ?J ' *- - r* TRfVPAY, MAT 19. Wl. Housewives Begin Blanket Storage The arrival o? warm weather leans putting away those blanket;, rhl'cb will not be needed again uu 11 next tall, 'says Miss Pauline Uor Ion. extension home management ud house turnlshiug specialist ot I. C. State College. * A warm spring day when the un is shining and a light wind lowing is un excellent time to rash out. the soli of winter and tore blankets out of the reach ot nollis. Miss Cordon explained that the rarinti) of a blanket depends upon soft, fluffy nap. Wool fibres are oft. crltupV. and scaly When a vool blanket Is placed la warm oapy Water, the. fibres Income soft me J or plastic. it' the blanket is lib joined to hard rubbing or wring ng. tbc fibers tend not only to rttp up o.n each other, bu' to stick oge-ther. Because of the danger of _ this dirinkngu and matting of the wool .hen it Is washed, every hoineiuuk r should understand the rules of rushing blankets properly. Since . rool cannot stand too much cold r too much, heat, only lukewarm rater should be used for washing rinsing. The temperature of he water should never be above.90 egrecs FThe second tiling to remember, q Hss Gordqn said, is to use soft wa- p er and mild neutral soap, never n ouuiig luuuury soup, iwo taoiepoonsful of borax to each tup of rater should be added If the water eeds softening. If a sediment arms, the water should be strained e Wat"*' should be squeezed, not a wisted. out of a blanket. If a wring c V is used, the blanket should be 11 aided flat and the tension on the oils released to avoid crushing the ap. 1, ; p VII Hens To Produce 1 p "or National Defense i ti The long are of the National De-' ease Program has now reached out i ind tagged over yhen, says C. P.: 'arrish. extension poultryman of i g i. C. State College. , 11? The U. S. Department of Agricul. ure has just launched a nationwide! Irlve to produce every possible egg rom present laying flocks this e pring and summer in order to keep n his country as well as otheis'o rhich are resisting aggression well n upplied. It lias been pointed out that thlls ;oal cafl be achieved partly by am- ? tie feeding of birds on hand and tartly by filling up the nation's loultry houses with laving birds his fall. Present plans call for a ix percent increase in egg produc-, ion or about 10,000,000 cases of 30 1 lozen eggs each during the next 15, nonths. . Bveijf farm family should ifio* luce enough eggs each week. of nc y r-tw iu suppiy meir lanmy leeds as as a surplus (or the >?ffnsg/Vrogram, Parrish pointed ?utJ/T<his cau be accomplished . with Ktlfc trouble and expense. In hit? May suggestions to poulrymen, the State College specialist idvised producers not to sell out ( heir flocks but to cull out the urn >ro(ita!ble birds instead. Where locks are well fed, uuv bird thu* lults laying before September ibould be removed and a pullet frown to replace her. I Other suggestions he issued were Jse good feed Just as regularly as vhen egg prices were higher; keep he flock cool and well supplied vith fresh water; treat the roost >oles with used motor oil at least * ?nce every three weeks to control >r prevent red mite infestation in he hen house; plant summer green I ced crops now; and dispose of or, >en the male birds. Coffin was found unconscious on , he lawn by two hospital attend- I nts. v i i Fisher termed the death a suicide nd said Coffin was suffering from nelancholla. ' . Fort Bragg. Ma ylS.?Lieut- Col. i. L. Simpson, construction quarter niiot 11 ? ' '1? 1 ' ' * 1 "" snrtl luuuy mat DlCls would le asked for the construction ot' milding* at the post totaling $1,OO.dOO. and contracts would he let or'the building of roads costing 115.000. THEjggUNG WALL Ik>17T j&xffl xusm&tsz w" f WffKiKT \ L \ consistent lA \ ADVHOTLttWS ? ^jy 7OTRV0RWR? .- - : ? ' ' * ^ - < VP*#*" .. THE HITC Experiments at the University of California revealed that iron ap- i ears in cow's milk within flvo liuutes after the animal Is fed | on-containing food. - |. The Ashe County Sheep Grow i rs' Association has its own insur ncc against sheep-killing dogs, 1 laims being paid ast year on 12 nimals, says C. J. llieli. farm agent I Facmers now marketing their 341 wool clips are receiving higher rices, generally, than at any time ince the early months of 1929, rcorts the U. S. Bureau of Agriculiiral Economics.* , The start of the seventh vear of lie Federal rural electrification pro ram fiuds nearly three limes as lany farm families with central sta Ion power as in 1935. A wheat marketing quota, designd . to divide a limited market along all growers and to keep part f the surplus oft the market until eeded has been proclaimed by the eoretary of Agriculture. I BM mmM ;. ; I p^ >.f l V ' ' fl p<: Zy^L :-:-:l I n Keeter's D Value For Value ''' 'j . ' ;" H.HIKERS . v % I? ' - i *$#? i Rural families of Caldwoll County have filed 2,116 applications for 3.2(k> mattresses uuder the mat tress-maiting program, reports Max A. Culp. assistant farm agent. A largo number of Tranavanla County farmers are realizing the . value of potash, particularly on the * black bottom soils of the county, re ports Edwin h. Sho^e, assistant iarm agent. CALL OR SEE KENNON BLANTON i At Terminal Ser. StatJbn PHONE NO. 10 STERCHI BROS.' Representative in Kings Mountain j Territory ! * 'fll K 2L<- &tjf*$$E: "jrofl HfliSsSlt Y&?JI^I ^RB ; .v ^|H KffllMflL^I ' MM / .'./_ . ept. Store Never Undersold i \ . ;v ~"T'' "'i' ' iMjL:'tr
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 29, 1941, edition 1
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