Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 17
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| CROSSWORD By A . C* Cordon ACROSS I? Like . 3 ? Metal ItlttlKtt , 7? Romin 900 " 9 ? Presiding ofRcill 1 2? Biblical prophet ' 1 5? Upkeep 1 7 ? Greek letter 18? Hull 1 9 ? In equal degree 20 ? To unite 22 ? Nautical propelliAi implement - >3 ? Iniect* 25 ? Exist 26 ? Either. V&- ? Sea-going ve??el (abbrev.) . . 29? Thua 30 ? Regret* 31? Tolerable 33 ? Perform* with a horn 36 ? Fruit 38 ? Olrdle Here and There 39 ? Parental nickname 41 ? To aerve 4 2 ? Coneerninf ' 4 3? Oirl'a name 45 ? Clow by (abbrev.) 46? Deportment 48 ? Slow-moving perKXU 49 ? Moil fattidiou* 51 ? Chemical tymbol for ?liver 52? Rigid 53 ? Exclamation' DOWN 1 ? P?rt of vetb "to be" . **? ? Specimen 3? Tendency 1 ? 4 ?Combining form mean ing right or correct 5 ? Sinfting voice 6 ? Kind of salad 7 ? Container* ? g ? Feminine parent 10 ? To proceed nautkally 1 1 ? Musical note. 1 3 ? Prepotition 14 ? To examine point by Kfait riodt of time 20 ? Encourage* * 2 1? Immaturity 23? Item of value 24 ? Free from flaw 27? The thing, in law 28? The tun 30 ? A flower .32 ? Foreboding 34 ? Propelling a water vette! 35? Lacerated 37? A surging onward 39? Residence of an eccl*?(attic . 40? Demeanor# 4 3 ? An essential in brewing 44 ? Great Lake 46 ? Musical note 4 7? Shortened science 48 ? A continent (abbrev.) 50 ? Toward S? The WaD* Ad Section-Tor This Week's Completed Puzzle Farmer Raises Fine Swine Cheaply Otis Crutchfield, Negro farm er of Person County, is gaining quite a reputation as a breeder of feeder pigs, according to C. J. Ford, Negro county agent. In 1951 Crutchfield bred three sows, which farrowed 25 pigs in. early 1952. Seventeen survived and were turned onto a three quarter acre Ladino clover past ure. When the pigs were six weeks old, Crutchfield sold 15 for $118. Crutchfleld's feed bill for sup plement for the sows and litters was $15. The farmers who purchased the 15 pigs are so well pleased with them that they have asked Crutchfield to supply them with pigs In 1953. Crutchfield's pigs were farrow ed where hogs had ilot been be-, fore and thus were not infested with worms, accordong to Ford, This contributed to their rapid growth. In 1951, Crutchfield made e nough money from his divers ified farming activcities to have his tobacco money clear, Ford says. Ci-utchfleld has seven acres of tobacco allotment. Sawdust and other wood wastes are useful for mulching or soil improvement with the addition of nitrogen. CORRECTION ? ' ? ; ' ' Price ol an item in last weeks advertisement listing the following in error at 4 packages for 25 cents, should have read SPARKLE 3 Pkgs. Sheibert Mix Sic The Herald regrets this error and is happy to make correction UNLIMITED MILK WITH A SOUTHERN ACCENT! N^rth Carolina farmer*, already able tilUra oi the ?Oil, now are liveatock-conacioua In 20 yeara their herds ol milk cowi and calve* have increased iron 279,522 ia 1930 to nearly 400,000. This means More And fresher milk for Tar Heels, plus increas ed iarm income? all of which helps make North Carolina a better place to work, play and live. Alee contributing to the pleasant living thai is North Carolina is the brewing industry's self regulation program where brewers, wholesaler* ?nd retailers -in counties where malt beverage ??let *re permitted under atate control -co , ?: . ; " ? ".tS V." * ' ? operate to maintain wholsiome conditions for the legal sal* 'of beer and ale. > ~ ~*4gr\ - Cv ^ v v ' . - ? . - . i ? F. >?. ? North Carolina Division UNITSD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, IHC. > '? .'?? v ??;?&? -? ; ? : . : ? tHf B E V t RAGE Of MODERATION SliiST: J--.." lost Colony" To End Run On August 31 MANTEO, N. C.-Paul Green s symphonic drama, 'The Lost S??K ' now *>?*?>* shown for 8easo? at Wat*rslde Thea. n^??nfe|.0n.i fn0ke Island Will ^s final performance for S UnlnTh ,U^ay night' Au8U8t 31. Until that time there will be Eh""4?0?5 every nlght except Monday, August 25. ?Ldra.ma this year has at tracted patrons from every state and many foreign countries. The drama has also attracted several !^"dre?s North Carolina his tory students who were given show ntary passes to the ? More than 1.50Q 4 H Club mem-' vSS Tht attended the show this tu They came from counties throughout the State. the persons seeing the show this season had witnessed S on^t dUring P^ous years. One new scene, an Indian ^ ? FOrt Rale'gh, has add ed much to the second act and ??n the acclaim of all who have V urlng this exciting scene a^?Uth C,lever >vork of technic!* ans the fort in which the colo fire Th^? t8ke? ^ee is set a lire. The scene. Is also a turnine Point in the drama's love interesf fa n ien"?r DAre'8 husband Cap! Tn^i nan'as Dare is slain by the ft and ^om there on ou his widow and John Borden lead he group of colonists until they HWay -in,? the wiI(ierness at the drama's finale. By the end of the current sea \vin JT1?re ,han Persons will have seen "The Lost Colon v." The drama's premiere was on duHnt'f1937- Xt was not shown ?h? ,^Vr ,war years- It is now the worlds longest-lived outdoor drama and it tells the storv in pantomime, dance, .song and the spoken word of Sir Walter Ra abHsh ]lfat<;d a?empts to es ,hM?'?ny in the New world that became America,' and I of an unsolved history mystery. Grains Seeded Now Provide Fall Grazing Small grains seeded now will provide fall and winter grazing I {er anlmals- Dr- G. K. Middleton J small grain breeder for the NCI Agricultural Experiment Station. farmers S T3F HceI ,ivestock ? ,he1best 01 ,he small grain crops is rye, which will give more pasturage than any Sma? 3raln' Particularly on Midd,et?n advises immediate seeding of Abruzzi or Baibo ryes in order to obtain max imum grazing. Rye can be seeded alone at the rate of six pecks per acre, or in combination with 15 pounds of crimson clover. If the cattleman desires to add 15 pounds of rye- 1 grass, the amount of rye should be reduced to four pecks. Ryegrass provides good turf but it becomes a pest when seeded on land in which small grain oc curs regularly in the rotation. Barley is another small grain that dairymen in the Piedmont and mountains may prefer to I seed. Two and one-half to three bushels, with or without crimson clover, is recommended. The ad- 1 dition of ryegrass should reduce the amount of barley to two bus hels. Oats produce less grazing in the fall and winter than does rye or barley and are susceptible to blight disease. Early seeding of u heat is not advised because of I a serious influx of Hessian fly fSS?#4^,.10 500 pminds of an 8-8-8 fertilizer should be drilled in with any of the grains seeded, f Thompson Returns To Korean Duty WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - Cpl. Alfred W Thompson, Jr., of 311 East Ga. Ave, Bessemer City, N. C., recently returned to the JSth Di vision in Korea after a five-day rest and recuperation leave in Ja pan. He and hundreds of soldiers from other divisions In KoiVa, stayed in the finest hotels in Ja p4n and enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leaves are part of the Army's policy to give the fighting soldier a rest from the rigors of combat. Thompson is a squad leader In company B, 14th Infantry Regi ment, 25th Division. North Carolina agriculturists are making studies to determine whether fertilization of forests is practical. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE~ Having qualified as adminis trator for the estate of Denver Edward Gladden, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file same with the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1953, or this notice will be plea ded fh bar of their recovery. All persons .indebted to ?aid estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 13th day of August, 1952. John W Gladden. Administrator. 8:14?6:4 Try Herald Clattifiedn Thney Bring Result* Sofa Bed & Matching Rocker! You've not seen an opportunity for savings like this. This picture is of actual two-piece group made in our Show room. Assorted colors to choose from in durable, washable plastic. Sofa Bed and Platform Rocker Both For ....... terms ! 180 Coil INNERSPRING MATTRESSES / only S26.JG Armstrong Quaker RUGS Opportunity Days Only at S10.95 Simmons SOFAS Tapestry-CoVered S89.50 Ded Plus handsome "Mr. & Mrs." Dresser Modem Bedroom In Blonde or Mahogany What a sensational bargain suite! What a sensational beauty, too! In beautiful satiny blond or mahogany and further accented by the "golden" new moon drawer pulls! And isn'i. that price dreamy, too? But this is a very practical suite. Made especially for today's small er bedrooms, you'll find the two pieces take care of all your needs. Plenty of room in the headboard for books, \ ? , * . % magazines, a lamp; plenty of storage room in that 6 drawer double dresser ! t OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE rRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Beautiful 9 x 12 AX MINISTER RUGS You Save 510 S69.50 New Shipment ! Sampson CARD TABLES 5.95 Mahogany KNEEHOLE DESK only $39.95 BA1BD-S FOR OPPORTUNITY FURNITURE Compare. Our Prices Before Yoa Buy Anything Foi The Home Phone 59
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1
17
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