Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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HERALD MYSTERY FARM NO. 13 ? Four free tic kets to Joy Theatre will fee given to tho. lucky readers identifying the operator or owner of the area farm pictured above. Names of all persons correctly identifying the farm by Friday at 6 p. m. will be placed in a hat for the drawing, and nam es of all winners and entrants in the contest will ' be published next week. The operator is requested to give positive identification of his farm and will receive a free mounted 5x7 photograph when he visits the Herald office. (Photo by Zekan.Robblns. Harlan. Iowa.) Statistical samples indicate that as of April 1, 1954, therte were 21.9 million people living on farms in the United States. In 1951 there were 24.2 million. This Is a reduction of close to 10 per cent in 3 years. GOOD PRODUCTION ItlPS WY C0W* 1 gS&ggSi SSSgSg ?si cow? .--JJe ^ot? money, chance to laS# and d*uy S^SlS***5 igssffsi ? #> ai 3rt fru >?? ? ^ o^. of fiSSefcasS ^o7??*? m , ^mrn c??^ Kings Mto- _ farm center W. Go" ?? phon* 836 Feed SOWS for Big Litters mora big, kinky p'0*'| Gtt9ond 10-PIG UTTERS of pigsav*r> t MWI mint heavily and itay to good condition. Kings Mln. Cotton Oil Phono 124 & 1244 Flock, coll a*. Pfc. Dwfighft Greene In Marine Games CHERRY POINT. N. C. (FHTNC) ? Pfc. Dwlght V. Greene, son . of Mrs. Minnie Greene of Kings Mountain, N. C., and husband of the former Miss Minnie G. Honeyout of Forest City, N. C., with 2nd Marine Div vision, is participating in the At lantic Fleet war games of mort than 200 ships, plus Marine ground and air units Involving 50,000 Navy and 26,000 Marine Corps personnel. The exercise designated L.ANT FLEX (Atlantic Fleet Exercise) began early in October and will end Nov. 20th. - ? Two amphibious landings will highlight the operation. More than 20,000 Marines from the Air Ground Task Force, supported by a task fleet and opposed by air and submarine forces, will as sault Onslow Beach, Camp Le Jeune, N. C., to climax thle exer cise. Production of livestock and livestock products is expected to be at least as large next year as this year, with prospects for a continued high level of demand. Cash receipts from safes of pea nuts ranked third in importance among the field crops in North Carolina last yeah . Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mrs. William Wright Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ross and fa mily had as their Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle Alex ander and children, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone, Jr., and children were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware. Miss Juanita Lovelace, student nurse of the Memorial hospital In Charlotte, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Culp Ford and daughter, Martha Francis, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. J. W. Watterson and Mrs. Martha Lovelace. Miss Mary Wright and Bobby spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dixon of Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and daughters visited Leroy McCraw Sunday; He is a patient ih the Memorial hospital in Gastonia. Mrs. Bobby Ware, Miss An nette Ware, Messrs. Bobby Web ster and Jack Ware visited the former's husband, Pvt. Bobby Ware of Camp-Gordon, Ga., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Davis were redent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Davis and sons. Jack Ware left Tuesday morn ing for Washington, D. C., where he will spend several days with his uncle, John B. Ware, and Mrs. Ware. Hints To Homemakers SOAP AND WATER GET THINGS CLEAN ? Wash ash trays in soapsuds; mere wiping with a dry cloth won't remove sale ash odors. Avoid bathtub "rings" by using ft spoonful of synthetic detergent in the bath water. Scouring pow der on a soapy cloth cleans ena mel surfaces twice as fast. Pour hot suds In the toilet bowl be fore scrubbing with ft long-handl ed, brush. tan openers ?keep them clean. Wash with soap and hot water after each use. Food left on the blade may spoil, contaminating food as othter cans are opened. For the cuttfpg wheel type (wall or hand model), use a soapy brush on the cutting edge. Every now and then, treat this type to a quick slnk-soaplng without soaking- Oil the mechanism at intervals. Furniture ? dusting and polish ing keep surfaces bright and at tractive only if the wood beneath the polish is really clean. ""Dry" soapsuds, applied with a soft cloth In . a circular motion, art: excellent to wash wood. Do a small area at a time, wiping with an nlmost-dry rinse cloth, then a bone-dry cloth. Hatbands - ? Mien's leather sweatbands collect oil and soil. Turn the band up from the hat, scrub with ? soapy brush, wipe Junior Bridges Gets Suspension In City Court Junior Bridges, of 111 Spruce street, pleading guilty in City Re corder's court November 15, to charges of assaulting Theodore Goforth with a knife and resist ing an officer, was given a nine months sMspendejij sentence by j Judge Jack White. Goforth, a taxi driver, stated he was threatened by the defen dant with a knife after driving the defendant home. The incident, Goforth said, occurred in the cab in frorit of the defendant's home. Officer Warren Ellison testified he was struck on the fact by Bridges while OfflcersEUlson, B. p; Cook, and P. A. Hawkins were in the process of serving the war rants. A third charge, that of damag ing personal property, was nol prossed by the State before the trial after the defendant had paid for property damaged. Goforth's sentence was suspen ded on condition that he be of good behavior for nine months, pay a $15 fine and costs of court. Bobby Dean Ruppe, of route 2, submitting, received a suspended sentence on charges or illegal possession of non-tax paid liquor and reckless driving. The charges, arresting Officer Warren Ellison stated, grew out of an aulomoblle accident Novem-. ber 13, on Dilling street when i a car driven by the defendant I struck a car owned by Miss Grace Carpenter, of Dilling street For illegal possession of non tax paid liquor, Ruppe received 60 days on the roads, suspended on condition that he be of good behavior for 60-day s pay a *5 fine, and costs of court, and that the liquor be destroyed. according to law. For reckless driving, Rup pe received a four months road sentence, suspended on condition that he be of good behavior, for four months, pay a $35 fine and costs of court. A nol pros was taken on a char ge of disposing of mortgaged property against William Mc Cleary, Negro, of York road, on condition that the defendant pay costs of court and the $19.74 debt. McCleary v. as charged by A. D. Boyles, Kings Mountain Finance Comp ny, of disposing of one bedroom suite and one dining room suite. Submitting to a charge of ille gal possession of liquor, John nie McClure, Negro, of 417 Chil ders street, received a 90-day road sentence, suspended on condition j that he be of good behavior for 90 days, pay a $5 fine and costs of court. * ? Tc?nincr worthless checks In the amount of $32 to C. T. J?'*?"' James Leigh, and Vernon Crosby, of East King Esso Station, net ted John J. Fagan, of East King street a six months suspended sentence. Fagan, who entered a plea of nolo contendre, was grant ed a suspension on condition that he reimburse prostecutlng witness es the amount of each check is sued, be of good behavior for six months, pay a $5 fine and costs of court. __ Charges of non * compliance with North Carolina School law against Will Carter. Negro, and Eula Mae Adams, Negress, were continued for two weeks awaiting disposition of delinquency char ges pending against ^elr chil dren, Lucille Carter and Bobby Adams. . One defendant was found guil ty of public drunkennfess. Trustees Named For Gardner-Webb BOILING SPRINGS ? Seven new trustee* were appointed to four-year terms on the board I of trustees for Gardner-Webb Col lege this week by the general ed ucation board of the B.apttst State Convention. Two other trustees were appointed to fill unexpired terms. The new trustees are: Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., oi Shelby, John Moore, of Tryon. Dr. H. S. Plaster, of Shelby, D. W. Royster of Shelby Mrs L L. Self of Cherryvllle, J. L Suttle of Shelby, and the Rev. Harold White of Spindale. . V Appointed to fill unexpired terms are Felix Hamrlck of Boil ing Springs and Bruce Hilde brand of Marion. with rinse cloth. A health pre caution, It pays off in comfort, too. uv.vr.Vl KHL ms QUESTION: How cap I main i tain my income with smaller ac- , reage allotments? ANSWER: Increased efficiency through higher yields offers one opportunity few of us are taking | full advantage of. For instance,! it costs about $1.71 a bushel to grow corn at 26 bushels an acre (the state average). By follow ing Experiment Station recom mendations, we can produce 74 bushels per acre and our cost of production will drop to 85 cents ; a bushel. QUESTION: Does livestock of.; fer an opportunity to take up slack created by "diverted acres." j ANSWER: In many cases, yes. j Plenty ol farmers are making $2.50 to $3 a bushel on corn by "marketing" it through hogs and cattle. This compares with $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel offered at harvest time. Your county agent can help you determine if live- j stock would fit in on your parti- ] cular farm. QUESTION: Would I be justifi ed in spending money for farm j grain storage. ANSWER: Probably. Storage Ifets you take advantage of price j supports and hold your grain un til the price is right. A recent ; study showed that North Caro i Una farmers received 37 cents j more a bushel for wheat by stor- j ing It than by selling at harvest time. Make sure you protect your stored grain against insects and rodents. QUESTION: How many straw berry plants will I need 1 or my home garden? ANSWER: Approximately 100. Local & Long Distance Track Service Agents For B. & S. Motor Lines. Inc. of Nashville. Tenn. LOCKBIDGE TRANSFER CO Phone 358 Kings Mtn. SUBSCRIBE TO .THE HERALD The minimum number you'd need for commercial production is 1 ,500 which will plant a quarter acre. QUESTION: When should I set strawberries? ANSWER: In eastern North Carolina, from December to i March; in the west, from March to April. QUESTION: Can. I plant roses j in the fall? ANSWER: Yes, in those sec- 1 tions where the temperature sel- j dom falls below 5 degrees. Early spring planting is generally sat isfactory in all parts of the state If. you plant in the fall, wait un til the leav<* have fallen ? last of November or early I>e FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION WEATHER STRIPING METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS DON CRAWFORD Phone 607 -J Representative of: Norman Harris & Son Shelby. N. C. Shell Furnace Oil with FOA-5X F0A-3X is a magic anti-clogging ingredient thai keeps burner filter screcn clean all winter long ? keeps your burner operating tconomicnllv and at peak efficiency. Only Shell Furnace Oil has FOA-5X. Costs no more than ordinary heating oil. Call us today ? let us tell you more. FRED PLONK OIL COMPANY Grover Road Phone 93G SHELL' SDH ?USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS? PINNACLE FEEDS 0 Starter 0 Growing Mash O Laying Mash 20% # All Mash Laying Breeder Ration * Broiler Mash Q Big Hog Feed 9 Pig Starter and Grower Q 16% Dairy Feed Manufactured By W are & S ons Kings Mountain, N. C. OLUE FACTORY FOR US, I GUESS. WEftE HAS-BEENS I WHEN IT COMES iTQ HAULtNO COAL. YEAH, M4K?rN WE'RE OUT Of \ DATE, BUT '? THE COAL m THAT TRUCK 'THAT ISN'T JUST COAL. /T9 asrsr the ojbio?Q coal. HARDLY A SACKFUL OF ASHES, JO THE TON. BIGGEST GAR. OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 BUY COME IN TODAY! SEE IT! DRIVE IT! ,Th? big swing is to Plymouth ? Powerful Mt Hy-Fire V-8 and PowerFlow 6 engines ? New Metal-in- Motion Styling ? PotoerFUte* . . . JImM no-clutch transmission made, with FUte-Cemtrol Drive Selector on the instrument panel ? Nam Pull-View Windshield, swept-back, really lets you see ? Full-time Power Steering* ? Wide-pedal Power Brakes* ? Easy-Glide Power Seats ? * Easy-Lift Power Windows * ? Tubeless tires standard *o ?? * 1*1 ??? mi??m?? CHOICE OF TOP FOWCRPLANTS 177 kp... Hy-Pira V-8 engine with Power Pakf \W hp ...Hy-Fire V-8 engine ? 157 hp ...Hy-Fire V-8 engine 117 kp ... PowerFlow 6 engine ALL-NEW
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
7
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