QUESTION: How can I be sure I'm getting a fair butterfat test of my milk I sell to the dairy manufacturer? ANSWER: Most dairy plants operate like this: A sample of each producer's milk is taken every delivery day and put into a sample ibottle that is chemi cally treated and re'rigerated to retain its full butterfat content. Every two weeks this composite sample is tested for Its percen tage of butterfat -by use of the Babcock method. If the results vary more than 0.3 per cent from the last testing period, another test is made as a double-check. QUESTION: When should I take soil sam-ples? ANSWER: It Is best to sample well in advance of planting. By early sampling, you will be sure to have a report and recommen dations In sufficient time to ob tain lime if needed and the de sired fertilizers. The soil testing I XI E KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Admission ? 9c & 20c Thurs., Last Day PRAM RtCKARO RUST* NVTA LMY CARLSON IAMBIW pE HLTM<LM.ROSKiaUM jojpiltlfllS CARTOON Friday - Sat. November 6-7 PATRICl WYMORE pwiuona ? AND? * n LOVE AND ? r INTRIGUE ON THE RIVIERA! KEKZ2MT 1 FArtRAR . GRAY NIGHT ? > WITHOUT STARS b CARTOON ? SERIAL Mon. - Tuesday November 9-10 .WARNER BROS: iggfflg COCHRAH STUART HOSIER H CARTOON WED. - THURS~ NOV. 11*12 "THE TANKS ARE COMING" with Steve Cochran laboratory Is generally overload ed during the period from Janu ary through March and reports may ?be delayed during that time. Successful soil testa can be made any time during the year on t North Carolina soils. Therefore, October, November and December are good months for t&king samples. QUESTION: Can good pastures be used to advantage in raising pigs? ANSWER: Good pasture is the cheapest single source of feed. By using sufficient acreage and suitable plants, grazing can be provided during most of the year. Good pasturage will improve sanitary conditions, will act as a tonic, will encourage thrift and health, and is an excellent sour ce of vitamins, minerals and protein. The amount of grain re quired can be reduced iby 15 per cent and the amount of protein supplement iby 30 per cent when gopd grazing Is provided. 1^ KINGS MOUNTAIN^! fry BESSEMEk CITY /? DRIVE-IN THEATRE Located on Uagi Mountain - IMMM city Higfcwcrr, eaiy S lit I? from Kings Mountain. OPEN 7 DATS FER WEEK than* 1027- J ? Kiuyn Mtn. TODAY, THURS., NOV. 5 Double Feature "RAIN" ? ALSO? "Forgotten Sin" FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 6 and 7 Double Feature "The Raiders" with Richard Conte ? AND? "First Time" with Robert Cummlngs and oarbara Stanwyck ? ALSO? 30 MINUTES OF COLOR CARTOONS Late Show Every Saturday Night At 11:30 P. M. SUN. - MON. - TUES. November 8. 9. 10 "Great Sioux Uprising" with Jeff Chandler and Faith Bomerque Mon. & Tues. Nights Are Family Nights EVERY WEEK Adm. 50c per car ? 2 Shows Nightly ? Starting at Dusk Admission 40c I ? FREE ADMISSION ? To Children Under IS I When accompanied by parents JOY THEATRE PHONE 500 ? KINGS MOUNTAIN CLEVELAND-GASTON'S ONLY DELUXE THEATRE Late Shows Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Thursday - Friday Can This Happen To Us? See This Amazing Pic ture. And You Be The Judge! ALSO: News ? Cartoon Saturday Only The A -Bomb Goes To Africal ' JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ..JONGlfjlM ? EXTRA ADDED ? 3 Stooge Comedy 3 Big Color Cartoons LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:30 MONDAY - TUESDAY Glenn Ford ? Gloria Graham in THE BIG HEAT" (One of the Best Action Pictures) Shiloh Family Church Supper Set For Friday GROVKR ? Family night sup per will be held at 6:30 in the church basement of the Shiloh Presbyterian church on Friday evening. An oyster supper is planned. There will be a short program and the showing of colored slides made at homecom ing in July. Mrs. W. A. Hambright spoke to the Youth Fellowship at the Shiloh Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Her subject was entitled "Martin Luther". Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. W. E. Davis on Tuesday afternoon. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. Sam Strain on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura Watterson and Miss "Mag* Wells are on the sick list this week. . Gene Turner missed a. few days from school this week with a mild case of pneumpnJa. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harry of RobertsonviUe spent the weekend, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rippy, respectively. Mrs, Holmes Harry spent sev eral days here with her husband and son, Robert. Mrs. Harry has an apartment at Warm Springs, Georgia, while her son, Brice, is a patient at the Polio Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harry and son, Charlie, and Roy Go forth attended the football game at Clemson College on Saturday. Several others from here attend ed the game. They are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hambright and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell. Andy Cockrell, a student at Duke University in Durham, spent the weekend with his pa GASTQWIA KIWOS MOUWTAW HIGHWAY FREE CANDY For The Children at the Box Office EVERY NIQHT THURS. LAST TIME LOREnA "YOUNG COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 6-7 BAtttARA.PAYtOll A (IfVtKI rtCIUMi rnuwtwi COLOR CARTOON SUN. - MON. - TUES November 8. 9, 10 cauMMA hCTuaa % m WTA STTWART ' f HAYWOSTH 6RAN6f SALOME I axm n .CSr . COLOR CARTOON WED. - THURSDAY November 11-12 M-GH's SPECTACULAR ? ? . S?S* MTDCH km lESUt w*4 BOW " ? ????" *? ii i M kM i, mailt m ? ? tmn rnai 'Little Rascals" Comedy CARTOON OUR HEATERS ARE ON ? for your convenience these chilly nights ? Ramp 6-12 The Only Drive-In THEATRE Equipped With In-Car Heaters QASTowiA-Kiwos MomrrAwT metwwr ? . ; ' ? nomic structure, and WHEREAS, the banks of North Carolina and the citizens who operate them constantly participate In efforts to achieve and maintain economic stability and a better way of life for our peo ple, and WHEREAS, by wise counsel and precept they are assisting in dividuals, business and industry to lay the groundwork today lor sound prosperity and freedom, despite the International threat of strife and oppression, and WHEREAS, banks are seeking a better public understanding toward a fuller realization of the necessity of free enterprise in or der to continue the growth and development of our country ; now THEREFORE, I, Glee A. Bridges, Mayor of Kings Mountain, do hereby proclaim the week of November 16-21 as "Know Your Bank Week" In Kings Mountain, and urge that citizens visit their banking institutions during this week so that there may be a bet ter understanding of the services rendered by banks to the public, and the contributions which our banks are making to the free economy system of America. (Signed: GLEE A. BRIDGES, Mayor of City of Kings Mountain rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cock rell. Mrs. C. M. McCarter has re turned home after spending the week in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCarter. She was accompanied home on Sunday by her son and children. AD First Class and Mrs. Ben Field and daughters, Jane and Anne, of Virginia Beach, Vlr. ginia, are visiting Mrs. Field's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Allen and family haVe moved to their new home in the Alleji Memorial com munity. Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met at the home of Dale Gold on Tues day evening. Mrs. Mary Putnam and Mrs. W. W. McCarter are their leaders. Miss Pauline Burroughs of Shelby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Miss es Jackie Hope and Faye Houser, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser visited Linville Falls and other places of interest in the moun tains on Sunday. M. L. (Bucky) Hardin spent the weekend in Bristol. Virginia with friends. John Houser of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Housfer. Bobby Keeter, USA, returned to Norfolk, Va. on Tuesday. He will sail for Cuba soon. Mrs. E. I* Herndon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jf~<^ Kirk and Mr. Kirk of Chicag*, iil. She made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Montgomery, Billy, and Mrs. B. F. Jones have just returned from visiting Mrs. J. D. Montgomery and family in New Mexico. While there Mrs. D. J. Montgomery. Mrs. J. D. Mont gomery. and Mrs. B. F. Jones visited Old Mexico. The nematode population of to bacco fields can !be reduced toy one-fourth by turning the roots of this year's crop out to dry in the sun. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and toy virtue of t he power of sale contained in an or der for resale made by E- A. Hou ser, Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, North Car olina, in the special proceeding entitled "M. L. Harmon, et al vs. Martin L* Harmon, Administra tor for the estate of T. N. Har mon. deceased and for (Miss Ella Harmon, deceased," I will resell for cash on the premises herein after described at putolic auction on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a., m., or within legal hours, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a stake on Railroad Street in the Town of Kings Mountain and runs along said Railroad Street South 22V4 West 100 feet to a stake on said Railroad Street; thence South 61 % East 230 feet to a stake? thence North 22 East 106 feet to a stake; thence north 62M West 230 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 23,755 square feet and toeing the same land conveyed by Mrs. Mamie Ash, widow to T. N. Harmon toy deed dated 12th of August, 1943, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 5-G at page 242. The toidding will begin at $9,983.13. This the 3rd day of November, 195& Martin L. Harmon, Jr., ( Commissioner. Davis and White, Attorneys. n-512 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD *?' ' RECREATION ROUND-UP A . " " ' ' Concord 12. K. M. Rebels 7 Kings Mountain's Rebels lost a football game here Saturday af ternoon 12-7 in a storybook firi visiting Concord team. f 15 ye3r ?ld b?y8 Jumped into an early lead when otarns, 165 pound end, scooped up a K. M. fumble, and raced 26 yards for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked and the visitors enjoyed a 6-0 lead The t.wo teams fought to a standstill mostly In mid-field un til just before the half ended. KM coach Major Loftin sent Gene Layton in for the first time and on the first play Rathbone heaved a 35 yard pass that Layton gath ered in on the Concord. 35 and raced the rest of the way for the ???rev: T.he po,nt was 8?od and at tne half the score was KM 7 Concord 6. The second half found KM in possession of the ball most of the time and except for fumbles, which cost them possession with in the ten yard line on several occasions, would probably have scored. With less than a minute remaining, KM fumbled on the Concord 18 yard line. A pass from Brewer to Starns was complete, the play carrying to the KM 49 yard line. With 5 seconds remain ing KM was penalized 15 yards for roughness and on the next play KM's Byers leaped high to intercept a Brewer pass but. Just as he hit the ground Starnes grabbed the ball and raced into the end zone with the winning touchdown. It was a hardfought and Inter esting football game with each side showing a lot of hard tackle ing and blocking. Officials were El'us King.'"' J'm C?8Mer Kings Mountain's next game will be against Rev. Eade Ander son's South Gastonia pre-high school team. Rev. Anderson is pastor of Olney Presbyterian church and formerly was assis tant to Rev. P. D. Patrick of First Presbyterian church. Drop Pair /Shelby and Blacksburg proved to be a little larger and stronger last Thursday night as the local Rebels and Cowboys lost a twin bill. The Rebels, after spotting Shel by two early touchdowns in the first quarter, came back strong in the second half to score. When it seemed KM might piill the game out of the fire, the locals were overcome by fumbleitess and Shelby went on to win 20 to 6. The Cowboys, although out weighed at least ten to fifteen pounds to a man, put up a stub born fight before bowing In the late stages by a 26 to 0 score. To Meeting Recreation Director Red Lay ton attended the first two days of the North Carolina Recreation Conference in Durham this week. Every director was asked to fill out a form? showing progress made within the past year in the different towns and communities in the state with regards to work accomplished, willingness of the community to cooperate and plans for the future. Kings Mountain's report was as follows: 1) ? Number of participants in the summer program. (Over 100 average-per-day, with activi ties including Softball, swimming parties, pet shows, basketball, IMPERIAL THEATR1T Kings Mountain. N. C. Phone 134 TODAY. THURSDAY. MOV. 5 DOUBLE FEATURE "Rogues River" "Two ol a Kind" ? in color Lizabeth Scott with Rory Calhoun Edmund O'Brion Cartoon FRX. ? SAT.. NOV. 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE OPEN AT 11 O'CLOCK "Old Overland "Pickup On South Trail" Street" with In Alton Joan Mm 2 Cartoons ? gorfal . Richard Wkbaark MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ? and 10 "THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL ' Lama Tumor and Kirk Douglas ? 1 Cartoons WED. THtJRSn. NOV. 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE "SIROCO" "Rotupies March' Humphroy Bogn.t Petor Lawford Cartoon Janioo Rulo dancing, ping . pong, shuffle board, dart tournaments and other games and crafts). 2) ? . Little League baseball program, With special tribute be ing given to the coaches and sponsoring organizations. 3) ? A forthcoming bond elec tion making it possible for the people to vote money to build swimming pools. Basketball All Interested In coaching or playing basketball, or helping in any way with a cage program, are "asked to meet at City Hall at 7 p. m. tonight (Thursday). Purpose of this meeting will be Uk determine if there is enough Interest to form a men's industri al league. If not. Kings Mountain has been invited to . enter several men's and women's teams in the Gastonia and Shelby leagues. Any person or group wishing to sponsor a grammer grade team is urged to attend. Total cost will be less than fifty dollars for a season, which will Include 12 uni forms and a ball. The school board has purchased outside goals for all schools and it Is the hope of the recreation commission to have the gym at least three nights a week if a schedule can be arranged where it will not interfere with the school activities. Boxing Shelby, Gastonia, Cramerton and Belmont are forming a box ing program and h e requested that Kings Mountain enter a team. If any parent is willing for his boy to box, he may get in touch with Ellis King or Red Layton and if enough interest is shown the recreation commission may sponsor a team. The Kings Mountain vollyball team will start the play-offs next week in Gastonia against the strong Firestone team. Exact date can be obtained by calling Coach Tommy Owens at the City Hall. 1953, the Golden Anniversary year of Aviation, is setting new travel records at Wright Memo rial on Kill Devil Hill and to Kitty Hawk, reports Horace A. Dough, superintendent of Kill Devil Hill Memorial. During September, an increase of 27.7 per cent was not ed over travel figures for the same month In 1952, and visitors registered from 44 states and 11 foreign countries. 4,203 cars were counted at the Memorial. They brought an estimated total of 16,872 sightseers, 6,029 of whom signed their names in the guest book in the monument rotunda. NEWS -v' of' v.-: SERVICEMEN CARROLL PROMOTED P ARRIS ISLAND, S. C. ? A mong those promoted to private first class upon successful com pletion of 10 weeks of intensive training at this East Coast Ma rine Corps (Recruit Depot was Paul D. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carroll of Route 1, Kings Mountain N. C. Prior to entering the (Marines, he attended East End Grammar school. The Job of transforming the recruits into Marines necessita tes many hours of field training and classroom lectures. They learn such military Mmustv as drill, physical fitness, discipline, field tactics, infantry -weapons and law, toy which they are gov erned while wearing the globe and anchor of the United States Marine Corps. In addition to their training, the recruits are also given vari ous aptitude tests to determine the type of duty for which they are best suited. BEEP IN STATES NORFOLK, Va. ? Scheduled to return here Oct 24th, aboard the anti-aircraft cruiser USS Juneau, after six months in the Mediter ranean with the U. S. Sixth -Fleet is Edgar R. Keep, iboilerman sec ond class, USN., son of Mrs. Lulu B. Reep of Kings Mountain, N. C The Juneau visited numerous Mediterranean ports, including cities in France, Italy, Greece, North Africa, Sicily, Spain and Sardinia. Other cities of histori cal interest as well as many re sort areas were easily accessible to crewmemfbers of the 6,000 ton cruiser. The Juneau completed her Mediterranean tour with partici pation In the Joint NATO train ing exercise Weldfast. Forces of five different nations took part in the large scale maneuver aim ed at testing the Strength and readiness of land, sea and air forces in defense of Southern European and Mediterranean Command Areas. The Bell system operates a lit tle over four-tfifths of U. S. tele phones, says the 1954 Yearbook of the American Peoples Ency clopedia. But independent com panies serve over two -thirds of the geographical area of the country. Short Docket Hoard In Recorder's Court A short session of City Record er's Court, docketed for hearing on Monday afternoon, was heard in City Hail courtroom Tuesday, Judge Jack White presided. Three cases of public drunken ness were continued and four de fendants were found guilty and given suspended sentences on payment of court costs. Acie Mace, charged with as sault on a minor, was found guil ty and given a 30-day road term, Judgment suspended on payment of court costs. E. H. Parker was charged with failing to comply with N. C. State School law. Prayer for judgment was continued for 90 days. Eula Adams, Negro, was also charged with failing to comply with N. C. State School law. Prayer for Judgment was con tinued for. 90 days. Bond wa$ forfeited in a case charging Jimmy Hall, Chesnee, S. C., with speeding. Capias was Is sued lor John Dever Quinn for failure to pay taxi fare, and for Sherman R. Clark who was ar rested while driving under the in fluence of intoxicants. Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bell had as their Friday night guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Houser of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bell and Grady. Dixon spent the weekend in Knoxville, Tenn. with the Bell's daughter, Mrs. Cathrine Carpen ter and Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Charlie Pryor of Kings . Mountain, a former resident of this community is seriously ill in the Kings Mountain hospital. His many friends here wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Monroe Lovelace spent the day Tuesday in the home of her brother, D. A. Bell, and Mrs. Blanch Ford. Miss Arbradell Champion was the Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Robort Porter. Harvest of some 350 acres of cucumbers in North Carolina is under way. The 1953 TarHeel pecan crop is estimated at 2,546,000 pounds, compared with last year's crop of 2,812,000 pounds. 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