A Million
TOMSKS that yield oil have always
atLcnrted industrial nations and
awaor* than the ono yielding tung
? Chinese hare used it for years
ia asking varnish, but since the turn
few eentury mauy planters in othei
<?ca*tr&rs have seen in tung trees a
jMudttte Eldorado. Disaster has dogged
Chines* have used tung-oll for
years In making varnieh.
m?lit of these trials, for two reasons
Ike Chinese tree needs a wlntei
/ -sWIIIag. but flowers so early that its
3*awa la often killed by late frosts
StteJU moans a total loss of tho nuts
sftr Jt*4 year, Millions of tung oil trees
. sgasnafiy in the southeastern United
I WooLi
Ispecii
! I
Ladies $4 value crushed
white kid Pumps
1 for sport or dress wear
Special Close Out price
I $2.98 pair
1 I-adies BEACH SAM) A
I Slip on and Strap style
I Men's BEACH OXPO
Si STRAPS. Cork Soles, tl
II feature in Men's Footwc
HI ladies and Misses' law
t , ! foe out fancy TIES. A r
$3 value. 3-A to C-A la
SILK HOSIE
Full Fashioned Hose. Fi
Quality?2 Pairs for
89c F. F. 15-gauge all Sil
2 and 3 Thread?2 pairs
I BATHIN
Ladies, Men's and Child
1 duced for QUICK
! Myers' Di
? . i i ? -hi'
WHEN YOU W
OF ANYTF
lust C
1 BLALOCK
Phone 58
ft I MMMMi
I'-/ ^ ? ?_?
^1 IA ff if mom
MEMOUVt I C|
I sow I S
3 for 20c 3
KB
; WEIR'S
. ' * ' ' V' -v.V
i A?
Dollar Tree
i States have bssn opraored lua'jji the
I planters did not know this.
A long growing season and Intense
L summer heat are also essential. Pros
, out day plantations of tung-trees, corn
, prising thousands of acres, are located
in the climatically favorable p^rts of
I Florida. Georgia. Alabama and Mis'
sUsippi.
But unfortunately the very regions
suited to tung are the most malarial
sections of America, and successful
planters have to guard their workers
against this scourge or suffer a labor
shortage during their busiest season.
Most of the mora Intelligent owners
use quinine to prevent'malaria, giving
their field hands six grains a day. To
those who are careless enough to Ig
nore or foi-get this preventive measure
a spell of malaria is pretty apt to
ho the sequel. For these unfortuhates
a dose of 20 graius of quinine a day
'Ifor 5-7 days is tho remedy. This dogII
age ts the one recommended by the
, United States Public Health Service,
i and Its cost is so low and tung-oll so
,j valuable that few are likely to Ig11
nore it'
. Il
-ena
als
ent, medium heel cutout
Pump?. Regular
$3.00 value. Close Out
Prirp?
$1.98 pair
" $1.00
(RDS and Sand Saddle
le new (9 Qfi
ar
heel CRUSHED KIDS,
st Close out $1*98
;ry specials
t $1.00
?fe $1.50
G SUITS
ren's Bathing Suits Re- *
: CLEARANCE
m .
Bpt. store |
ANT THE BEST
IING TO EAT
rail 58
GROCERY
We Deliver
?? -<" ' ?r*H
* WriWIll >*iinn, KM,
L Qyttai WMte h Qdim !? ? fwdxH. I
i rnn HA?K . J
IKLEK
for 25c 3 for 25c
STOREi
. '. ' *' y *'
TOT KINGS MOUNTAIN ffPH \TX> T
Personals |
(Cont'd from Society page)
him.
' Q|
'.Mrs. Paul Mauney has an her
: guests her slater, Mrs. E. B.
.Harris and two children. E. U. Hari.
<nd Patrlaia Aline, of Savannah,
Ga.' Other recent guests at
I lav Mauney hotnc were Mrs. K. D.
; Clcr. of Savannah. Ga.l Mrs. Paul
' S. Oliver of Marietta. N. C.. and
Ml?* Prances Townsend of Hoostck
Falls, N. Y.
??o? %
jVtrs. P. C. Nye of Grassy Creek.
\ N. C.. wus a sues' of Mrs. 1). P
| Hord last Friday, night. Mrs. Nye
wu < en-route to her home after a
visit to her son. Dr. Bruce Nye and
i Alts. Nye. In Philadelphia, and has
also uttended the recent marriage
of her son. Glenn Nye. i
i ' ' 1
Mrs. (D. C. Muunev Is o guest for
i the week of Mrs. Ualph Falls of
] Gusto"la, and Mrs. W. S. Dllling at
I Bon darken and will also visit Mis
; E. C. ("ooper at her summer cot,
tu^r at If'enderaonvllle. Mrs. Maunj
ey was accompanied to Henderson.
.vlllc Monday bv Mrs. George Hous:
er, Mrs. \V. A. Rideithour. Mrs. f.
! E. Neither, -and guest. Mrs. Carrie
[ M'VllMii" of Mocksville wlso returned
to Kings Mountain after spending
the uay with Mrs: Cooper.
. ' .?n?
Miss Eoline- Keetor is a patient .in
ithe Merey Hospital iu Charlotte re.
cuperuting from a tootlt extraction.
?o .
i Miss A in hut Adorholdt of Commerce,
(la.. Mr. anil Mrs. Gaston
; Niinmous and daughter. Dorothy of
Decore, (la., and Mrs. Veunie South
) and family of Asheville were dinner
S-uests of Mr. W. A. Nlmmons 'Sun
day. Mr. Nlmmons accompanied hi*
soit and family home for a visit.
' FARM QUESTIONS
I'. y ' ;
Q.'?What emergency grazing
j crops can be planted to suoplpmenf
i pastures damaged by the drought?
i A.?Sudan grass is worthy of
i" first rank as temporary grazing and
hay cvop, says John A. Are.v, Kx \
I tension dairyman of N. 0. State Col
i lege. Good grazing can be secured
from Sudan grass within 40 to 50
days after seeding. When cut just 1
as the heads begin to fbrm. Sudan
gFeSs makes a very good hay. About
35 to 40 pounds of seed should
be sown per acre in a well-prepared
seed bed. The cvop should be
fertilized with 300 pounds per acre
ot a high grade complete fertilizer
nf lime A r unnilln ir ntnl I am <t?A,ic/k<l
HI VlillV V?i OCOUIUpi HUU H?|l VI I CBOCM
with 100 to 150 pounds of nitrate
of soda when the grass is about 1
three inches high. I
Q.?How Is the pre-square poison
. mixture prepared for mopping cot- /
ton?
A..-?The liquid potscii generally
used 15 flie Tl-1 calcium arsenate- j
water-nfoTasses mixture. It is pre,
pared by adding one pound of ealct
um arsenate to a gallon of water,
i and stirring .Then add a gallon of
sheap molasses and stir until% the
i ingredients are thoroughly and uni
j formly mixed.
! Q.?When is the best time to sut. t
j hay rrops?
' A.?-The proper time to cut any
! hay crop is wiien the greatest I
quantity of digestible nutrients can '
be obtained from it. says E. C. Blair
Extension agronomist of State Col-!
lege. With most bay crops tbo per-.
centages of leafiness and protein
content are highest soon after the
plant begins to bloom. Complete in
formation on hay making is contained
in Extension Circular No.
237, "Making ^Tay in North Carolina."
The publication Ts free upon re
quest to the Agricultural Editor,
N. C. "State College. Raleigh.
?
n a i i v/ rx a v/ m iam a v/
Innki^T u?T ouni/nT
There will be a Special Rally Day
Service at the Wesleyan Methodist
Church at the Sunday school hour.
Rev. T. J. Peterson of (Jaftney, S.
C.. will speak. Special music v 11
i be rendered. The public is cordially
i invited to come.
i
Where he applied buslc slag In
. the spring of 1940. John Phillips of;
- Cnllowhee, Jackson County. says i
! his red clover is at least gO percent ,
! better tjian on untreated land.
I Much of -the 1!<41 wool clip has}
I been marketed and is 'now moving ;
' from producing cotters, with prices ,
i received by farmers this spring a- j
bout 30 percent higher than a year
ago
?
Mi
CALL OR SEE
Kennon Blanton
'
c
At Terminal Ser. Station
PHONE NO. 10
STERCHI BROS.'
'
Representative
in Kings Mountain
Territory
\
f
? ' Kj'~ ' '"' - K
. . *f\ * . ^ '
MrT.3D.vY. JULY 17. 1941
SXNAFJiH (T.'l p"
(Cont'd from front page) ! 8f
defense program, part of which was
discussed tu this column last week.
The report Is fairly packed with val J?
uablo findings, however, .aud a few th
more words concerning It are in or- I
der here. | J
1 sp
?o? - ;
I to
The document in question deals |u
primarily with the subject of "stock
piles" of strategic raw materials. .
and the reasons .why these were In
some cases not accumulated lu time
The Committee carefully ldeutlfles
the source of such failures, and Its
listing Is Important because some
of the points have a more general re
application than merely to . the p-r
"stock piles' issue. |
Here. then, as the Committee
sees i*. are the ro!'?ons? for difficul- ?r
ties In this particular field: T .'.mi
1. Failure on the part of Congress of
* -1 ministration and the puhllc i
to initiate a stock pile program at . th
an eylier dnte.
2. Failure to entrust to a respon*
tun l the full authority to car
ry out the will of Congress in the
legislation enacted. tt
3. Failure of a sense of urgency
on (lie. part of officials of purchasing
organizations.
iiio oeiay uv esutoiisning con-;
serration methods and the use of
substitutes for fear of causing unemployment.
5. Unwarranted delays In building
plants and facilities for the conversion
of raw materials into .finished
products.
It is easy to gee that the Commit
tee has government istelf in mind ,
for the chief responsibility in these j
instances, for the only government
could set In motioft the forces to
clear -up these various inadequacies '
of the defense program.
?o?
That the same Committee has a
high regard for industry's defense
endeavors is shown- by another re-1
port which. It issued hi connevtion ,
with pending legislation. In that re
port, the following passage occurs:
"Ffbni the evideuce. it- is appar- I
ent to your committee that private |||
industry has, without exception, co-' I
operated to the fullest iTegree with III
both the War and Navy Depart- II
meats and all other agencies of the I
Government engaged Txi the pro-j II
gram of rearmament now under;
way by this Government; but un; II
fortunately, certain minor groups or I
elements of employees In many of i II
the factories and industrial plants,!
of the country have sought for one I
reason or another to stop production ' II
aiid in many instances have largely j IJ
succeeded in so doing. , Hi
PRESBYTERIAN S. S. PICNIC
The Sunday School of the First
Presbyterian Church plan to have
their Picnic Friday afternoon at
P. M. The Supt. of the Sunday
school. Mr. C. F. Thomasson. re-!
quests that all going to the Picnic I
gather'at the Church at 4:00 P. M. '
to leave together for L<ake Crawford.
Supper will he served at 6:00 o'
clock and those that cannot leave
at four o'clock are urged to come |
for supper anyway.
I *1.00 Value?On/y 15* I
I AM I Iw T?y ?r Wifpiri fttm I
I fMKftvwM,Khk,Vil, I
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 - 20c
SUPER SUDS ... 3 - 25c
KLKK 3 - 25c
MARliKACE STORE L
TRADE III
Make your oli
help pay I
NEW
SAFET
SI LVFRTO
;
____________
<?
-
?.?v . ' %
!. WOMANS CLUB
>0N30RS PICTURE
"Navy. Blue and Gold", starrlni
met Stewart will be shown a
e Dixie Theutre Monday and Tuei
ijr. The Junior Womans Club h
on soring this pltture, s obe sur>
buy your ticket from some mem
ir of the Club. Your eo-operatloi
111 be appreciated.
TRAGEDY UNDER THE
NORTHERN LIGHTS
An intensely interesting artieli
vealing a strange tragedy of th<
ozen North In which Esklmoi
arched to their death thinking th<
id of the world was near. One o'
any features In the July 27th issu<
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
e Big Magazine Distributed witl
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsstands
W OF COURSE^
I SMOKE ^ES&M
W CAMELS. THEytfC M
COOt-EASy ON V
W My IHRCKT_ M
A NO TASTE M
^SOSKAND
EL
the smokb of slower burning
28% Less Nfc
than the average of the 4 other
ing cigarettes tes:~i?less than
?according to independent sc
of the smoke itself. The smoke
CAMEL-"
Own Your
The safest and best in^
now or any time, is in a
is the time to buy or bi
make loans to finance ]
modernization.
July Ser
It's the steady, systema
that turns your pennies
dollars into homes. W<
our July Series.
Home Build
Assoi
A. H. Patterson, S
i i _S5
*.x
TODAY J|
tires
; fl
y wi
wniBHI
ter Ser
"Everything For The Ca
Phone. 62
. aK'rf. frWflh
. ? " * - .. -. v ~ *
?' * >
PRESCRIPTION
: SERVICE
We Fill any Doctors'
Prescription promptly
and accurately at reasonable
prices with the ,v
confidence of your physician.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
DRUG CO.
t THe REXALL STORE
We Call For And Deliver
Phones 41?SI
I
- ?? . ? ^
^|9 I
L* RE,IN THE
^SMOKE
CAMELS CONTAINS
largest-sell- sk
any of them
icntific tests J
HE CIGARETTE Q
OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS *3
Own Home 1
esbment you can make,
home of your own! Now
lild. We are in position to
purchase, construction or
i * * ' " ?
ies Opens -1
tic Building & Loan plan
into dollars and your
; invite new members to j]
liner ft I nan I
1111^ W hVUII
Nation I
Secretary-Treasurer '
WBff
HUflRH % I I c v
H ' H- I
Mm I I wk
;ilK
Hfl . * * 1
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vice
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