Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 17
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Pullet-Growing Advice Given Keep your pullets growing If you want them to be laying for you when egg prices are highest This advice comes from T. B. Morris, poultry specialist for State College Extension Service. "Just because prices are rel atively low now," says Morris, " poultrymen should not let pull ets shift for themselves." It will pay to keep them growing so they will be laying at 3% to six . months of agcv Pullets must be Jed well In order to keep them jfiylng and insure good weight when they come into production. Three feed hoppers, six feet in length, are not too many for tach 1C> birds. According tb Morris, using ten der green feed is an inex. ensive means of growing well-develop ed birds. Better pullets can -toe frown toy placing them on range where green crops are available. Old birds should be kept from driving the young layers away v from the feed and water. > "The price of eggs should toe i; bout 60 cents a dozen In Sept ember "but the price that poult ry raisers will receive is any body's guess." During September 1950, top quality eggs averaged 51 cents per dozen and for September, 1951, they averaged 61 cents. Generous supplies of fresh, cool, drinking water should ibe supplied for the pullets. Poultry, men should make sure that some sort of shade is provided over the water during the hot summer days. Clean cool water is essent ial in promoting good growth and comfort of the birds. The layers should be vaccin ated for fowl pox sometime bet ween the ages of eight and 16 weeks. Vaccination is a cheap means of insurance and it may help prevent a loss in egg pro tection. In 1947, milk plants in North Carolina were handling 481 mill ion pounds of whole milk. National Safety Conncil Lists Saietv Roles For Jnlv 4 Holiday YOO tan luvt fas ll(urt Of out your MIUII from the Orient V-- -****?*? JftMMIt Utile letter paxxle. U the n amber of thu. CI *7*. "5"* u ? or tow, iiktrwt from 7. If more y*,,1 , **~v .? ?r?t mine, IT] b tract from 1J. How Uke tM? reialt ui Bad your key letter la the wwr* OIOKI at the top of of^oaVblree^!?* uS?** *i "PP*L)*rt 'g%?r. ?*??* oae .2*!t2kls? H,?rzin ft? rv* *? CHICAGO ? Ninety million* Americans will go forth on the Fouth? for a holiday? or a hol low day. The National Safety Council estimates that there will be 40,. 000,000 passenger vehicles on U. S. streets and highways during the" three-day holllday week-end and that they will travel 5,000, 000,000 miles ? enough to circle the world 200,000 times! The figures only emphasize the tremendous amount of travel to be expected during the holiday, the Council said. It emphasized that more cars on the road trav eling more miles will inevitably mean more accidents unless there is more caution than usual on the part of the motoring pub He. An ominous note already has been sounded this year with the traffic death toll for Memorial Day setting a new record of 360 \ EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ! DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST h . IK KINGS MOUNTAIN MORRISON BUILDING Ob Each Tuttday and Ttltphooi 3 It- J rrtdoy Afternoon* EVENING BY Hour* 1 to S P. M. APPOINTMENT lives lost In traffic alone. In an attempt to prevent a holiday of' tragedy for hundreds of persons, the council is conduct ing again this year a nation wide campaign for a safe In dependence Day celebration. Many national organizations, government officials, police de partments and local safety coun. ells are cooperating in the effort. Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council, appealed to every citizen to do his part in prevent ing traffic tragedy over the Fourth. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix for the estate of C. C. Edens, deceased before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, all persons having claims against the estate are notified to file same with the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 1953 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immed iate payment. This the 13th day of May, 1952. Mrs. Sallie C. Edens, Administratrix m-15 june-19 d FLAVOR With a Smile ! If you wont morning smiles, try tender ?Hces of new Holsum toasted. The differ ence yog notice is fresh-baked Holsum flavor and aroma from better baking that's simply grand. Be Please Housewives are pleased ond surprised to learn that Holsum costs no more with new flavor and a sparkling new package. Remember . . . Holsum is olways enriched with the vitamins ond min erals needed for your health ond enjoyment. a ^0" V -jjook Holsum HOLSUM BAKING Co i Gastonia, N. C. Third Party In Family Scrap Found Guilty "Me and him. we're capable of havin' a light," testified Laur& Mae Thompson of her husband. Frank Thompson, In City Recor der's Court Monday, June 9. Thompson, who accused George Turner of assault with a deadly weapon, told the court that he and his wife were "havin* a scrap" when Turner, "got in our argument" and cut him on the Iip*with a pocket knife. Testimony by the defendant failed fo prove that Thompson had been cut during the fight with his wife, and Judge Jack White found Turner guilty as charged and gave him a six month sentence, suspended on condition of good behavior for a year, payment of cost of court and Thompson's hospital bill of $23. Judge White heard four other cases, carried over four others to June 16, continued one until the 10th, and referred one to a Jury trial in Shelby. . J. W. Sanders was found not' guilty of the charge by his wife, Myrtle R. Sanders, of abandon ment and nonsupport. Testimony by Mrs. Sanders tended to prove that it was she who had left her husband ? more than one time and for as long a period as four months. Louis Gaddis was found not guilty of speeding on Grover Rd. in the 35-mlle zone, from Mau ney Mill to the city limits. Judge White told the defendant that it was not because he didn't believe arresting officer Stroupe's testi mony that Gaddis was going 50, but because he was in a section not clearly marked, and people not familiar with the locality could easily think they were out of the city limits. ? Charles Owens, who plead not guilty to a charge of speeding in the residential section on Ful ton St. from Piedmont Avenue to Alexander St., was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days on the public roads. Sentence was sus pended Oh payment of cost of court and $5.00 fine. One defendant was found guil ty of public drunkeness. Continued until the morning of the iOth was the case against Curtis Smith for assault. Smith plead guilty, and a capias was is sued for Carol Smith, the prose cuting witness, who failed to ap pear. Other cases corit'h. ed were: Ah Camp, charged with assault on a female; James T. Love and Mc Curry. theft of a dog; and Wil liam Bush, non-support; W. Taft Daggenhari. driving under tin* in fluence* of intoxicants. - The case against Jackie PoweH artd Nathan Roger Dot son for interfering with an officer was re ferred to a jury trial. At the 8 a. m. session of Re corder's Court Tuesday the fol lowing cases were heard by Judge White: . Curtis Smith, charged with as sault, was given a six-rnonth, sentence which wa? suspended on condition of good behavior, pay ment of a $5 fine, costs of court and hospital and doctor hills. William Bush was found guilty of non-support and handed a six month sentence, suspended on condition that he pay .medical bills of $5. per week, and $25 per week to the clerk of conn for benefit of children and wife, and costs of court. ; The Love-McCurrv case regard ing a dog theft was transferred to county court for jury trial. The following cases, held over from the June 2 session of Re ( ordei's? Court, were heard during the week: Charlie Patrick, charged with speeding, paid costs. Charles A. Perry, charged with temporary larceny, paid cost. Marshall Wright, charged with non-compliance with court order, was given a chance hy Judge White to get a job so that he would be able to pay costs. Meat production in the United ion for the week ending May 31 was estimated at 25x million pounds. This was 3 per cent b>> low the 265 million pounds pro duced a year ago. -4 On uninsured loss wiu make youu SECURITY AND HAPPlNFSS JUST A DREAM. DONT "DREAM. BE WlDfc AWAKE AND SAFEGUARD XXIR SECURITY. Wake up to your insurance requirements. To be sure your home and possessions are covered against fire loss, see us about Fire Insurance 1 muAmee ['"PHONE 9 ANID 271 ??? and SOCIAL SECURITY By L*ola M. 8tm1t. Field Rep. Ckutoala Social Security Office (A mntHMln ? iu Socimi S*ci u I?T AdmlBli tfs^Uoa It U Uhi Moua tats cm *ocb first and third w?4m> a?T? ? IU ?. at aty ItaU.) Checks for insurance payments under Federal social security are going td over 1.284 aged people, children and widowed mothers of young children in Cleveland County. In releasing these figures .to day* Miss Margaret H. Lowder, manager of the-GastOnla social security office, also 6aid that in December 1951 these payments under the old-age and survivors insurance program amounted to $35,827.00 a month in this area. "Without these payments earned by workers under this contribu tory system, the ability of many people to pay for necessities would have been drastically cur tailed or entirely ended," She said. More than one-third of all peo pie over 65 in the United States who could not count on income from work for support, were get-, ting social security insurance benefits. About 699 persons over age 65 in Cleveland County we/e receiving these payments. Miss Lowder pointed out that this Federal program is afford ing substantial survivor insur ance protection. Three out of every four mothers and young children in the nation are now assured of monthly payments if the insur.ed breadwinner of the family dies. In this connection, she cited monthly payments totaling $12, 806 to 486 children, and 99 widow ed mothers in the Cleveland area These monthly payments are go ing to families deprived of earned income by the untimely death of the wage earner. They are help ing to make it possible to k??ep families together, and keep chil dren in school, and, at the same time,, are lessening the drain on both public and private Welfare funds, she -declared. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HEAAlD Ricks Graduates At Howard WASHINGTON. D C. ? Walter R. Kicks. Jr.. of Kings Mountain was among sumf G92 gradu ates who 'heard the President of the United Stales deliver the Commencement Address at How ard Uninverslty, Friday, June 13, at 5:30 p. m. President Truman, In accept ing the University's invitation to speak at Commencement Exer cises. stated. "I am thinking of the hundreds of graduates and thousands of Howard alumni who ar? devoting thefr Jives t<? the betterment of a whoty.* peo ple, 1 feel they are entitled to some recognition and thanks by the President of the Urijted Sta tes. who represents all the pe? pie of- the United States." Graduates from the University this year represented 35 states,, the District of Columbia; and 13 foreign countries. . v PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES . . . by having them cleaned regularly cxt . . . WEAVER'S CLEANERS Phone 551-W Save AND Earn ... All at the same time, you earn while you save for a Home, for a Car, tor the unexpected rainy day. Current Dividend Q / Rate on Savings / ? is - O /o ? lump Sums of S100. Small Savings of Optional Amount ? You'll Be Surprised How Fast The Total Mounts Open An Account Today Kings Mountain Building &Loan Association W. K. Mauney, Pres. J. C. Lackey, Sec.-Treas. j f' put the price of this Ruick in big type i because we're proud of it. It's the price of the six -passenger, two-door Special? ready to roll. When you put this price against the local deliv ered prices of other cars that folks usually associate with Buick? you'll have a hard time finding a single one as low. When you put this price against what you'll pay for cars with the reputation of being "lower priced"? you'll find why this Buick gives them such keen competition. And? if you want to go in for extras? you can still add up what goes on the bill of sale of other cars and a Buick? you'll find out that Buick's an even greater buy. Wc know that price is important to a lot of folks, especially with the price of groceries^ and even baby shoes ? where they are today. But you also want some fun for your money? and that's where a Buick really shines. Just wait till you give a gentle nudge to the powtr that's under that big, broad hood and feel your shoulders sink back as this beauty takes off. You'll feel like the million dollars it cost to perfect its ride, when you sample the steady smoothness of its gait. It's eager, alert, alfve? makes each mile a new experience. Want to try it? Why not? We're willing to let this beauteous bundle of high-powered ene'rgy speak for itself. fufuipmtnl , adtssoria, tttm and modtls <ttt iuijtit to cbavfC ti uhoul nolut. Sure is true for '52 ' ? ? When better automobiles ore builf 124 Railroad Ave. DEAN BUICK COMPANY KINGS MOUNTAIN. ,N. C. TeleDhonp 330
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 19, 1952, edition 1
17
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