MYSTERY FARM NO. 16*? Pictured above U Her ald Mystery Farm No. 16. If you think you can Identify the farm, entries may be called Into the Herald by 6 p.m. Friday, and four complimentary tickets will be given to winners via the drawing. The operator of tu? farm, is requested to give pos itive identification of his farm and when he comes by the Herald office will receive a free ae rial photograph of his farm. (Photo br Zekan Robbins, Harlan, Iowa.) Dewitt Randle Home Name J By Beadeis As Herald Mystery Farm Of The Week; 43 Submitted Entries Kings Mountain Herald read ers identified without much dif ficulty Mystery Farm No. 15? the Dewitt Randall farm on route 1, as 43 readers submit ted correct entries. Winners of complimentary tickets to Joy Theatre were Con rad Hughes and Jim Yar<boro, both of route "2, and Mrs John B.. Plonk and Becky Falls, iboth of j route 3. Ted iLedford, Kings Mountain: feed dealer, identified the farm ! at 6 ij*. to. last Wednesday short ly after the edition had gone to press. MrA Randall made iden tification of their farm on Friday when she came by the Herald j office to pick up the free aerial ) photograph given to each farm t operator by the newspaper. . } ' Anyone may enter a guess in the Mystery Farin? contest by calling the Herald (Phone 167 or I 28$ > or writing >by the 6 p. m. j Friday afternoon deadline. Kar- j. ly calling Mas no bearing on j who receive:! t'?e theatre tickets, j Ail en) tie'- ire placed in a hat and tour (beat re passes are gi- ? yen via the drawing. Horace Walker, a member of the Herald mechanical depart ment, drew the winning tickets f"?m the hat. Other area readers correctly Identifying Mystery Farm No. 15 were: George Blalock, 104 City, St., David Putnam, 808 West Gold St., Mrs. C. T. Carpenter! 312 Gold st? and Mrs. Sadie Seism, Shir ley Seism. Mrs. Paul Ledford, Mrs. Charles E. Goforth, Ralph Hord. Mrs. John DJlling, and Isaac MeOill, all of route one. Route 2 readers identifying the farm were Mrs. Paul Owens, Paul Owens, Mrs. Conrad Hugh es, Li tula Sue Herndon. Ted Led lord. Karl Spearman. Kenneth Randall, Mrs. Earl Spearman, Mrs. Wayne Wells, Mrs. Ray Ciilder-s. Wayne Wells. Carveth Well-'. Ray Childcrs, Mrs. Gene "??"he''. Mrs. Jnbn R. Barber, ,l'?hnrrv Rather, Shirley Hughes. MarvOwens. Paula Owens, Lou ise v") vv :is. and Patricia Owens. Also 1- rankle jr?.mrlck, Mr<. Frank Humricfc. Mr , Horace 7iell. Mrs. Stokes Wright, Dean S:>e?>r man, Mrs. Buford Ware, Betty Bell, and Mrs. A. L. Putnam, ail of route three. The Dewitt Randall farm on route 1, Hord road, was Herald Mystery Farm No. 15. The prop erty adjoins .the 100-acre farm of the late Wilt Watterson. Mr. and Mrs. Randall built the home six years ago an a two acre plot given to them 'by Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watterson. Mr. Randall manag es the Watterson dairy farm. The Randalls are members of Oak Grove Baptist church. They have one son, Keith, who is a second grade student at Patter son Grove school. Mr. Randall is an active mem ber of the Bethware Progressive | dub. Mrs. Randall is an employ | ee of Margraee Mill. Loans for soil and water con servation are now available to |ITnited States farmers through | the Farmers Home Administra : tion, if the farmers are unable to -obtain the necessary, credit on reasonable terms from private j SOU 4 COS. j Women drive the same way ' men do ? only they seem less ashamed of it. ALL of the money we collected last year . . . from ALL of our passenger business... i amounted to about ONE THIRD of our total TAX BILL! ?? .??* C 1 VC'hat happened to all these tax dollars? Many of them never got very "far from home". In fact $14Vi million ended up in state, county and local tax treasuries along the lines of the Southern. Here they went to work for your community ? helpfrig to pay for schools and their1 maintenance . . . police and fire protection . . . highways and streets . . . many other vital pub! ic services. As a taxpayer, yourself, it is personally important to you that the railroads contribute, through their tax payments, to the support of yovjr community. It also is important to you that the railroads pay all their own cotts of doing business, without help from the taxpayers. But the railroads cannot forever continue as taxpaying, self-supporting private enterprises if they must forever continue to compete for business with transportation agencies supported in part by your tax dollars, and ours. No industry can! , Pr ? si dent ? | * ? ' ' -I ^tpli SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, WASHINQTOM, D. O. i r I. as* -ax Love Has Plans For BurMil Parent Firm GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec, 9? A new over-all corporate designa tion, embracing Burlington Mills and 'the aggregate of its subsidi ary and affiliated companies, will be proposed to company stock holders, J. Spencer Love, chair man of the board, announced to day. Thfe new designatiop, "Burling ton Industries, Inc." has been rec ommended by the Board of Direc tors as being more descriptive -of the company's current policy of decentralization and Its expanded range of diversified operations. - It will |>e submitted for stock holder approval at the annual meeting on Feb. 3, 1955. According to the announcement the new corporate designation would not result in any basic change in merchandising, trade marks or selling areas of either Burlington Mills and its various divisions or alf ilia ted companies. Burlington Industries, Inc., would serve as a parent company for the present Burlington family, which includes Galey and Lord, Burlington Hosiery, Peerless Woolen Mills, National Malllnson, Pacific Mills and Goodall-Sanfo'-d. Burlington Mills, producer of man-made fabrics and blends, would continue as a principal di vision of Burlington Industries. "The name, 'Burlington Mills Corp.' has in the past been 'gen erally associated with develop ment, manufacture and merchan dising of fabrics made of m un made fibers," the announcement said. "But, with diversification and the basic soundness of having Individual areas operating on their owp initiative, the change Of name is now appropriate." It was emphasized in the an nouncement that the new designa tion will not be placed into effect. | until it is approved by stockhold ers. At that time, details of the corporate structure of Burlington Industries, Inc., will be made known. Burlington, organized 31 years ago by Mr. Love as primarily a producer of rayon fabrics, today is the world's leading producer of fabrics of man-made fibers and blends as well as a major manu facturer of cdtton, woolen, worst ed and plastic fabrics for the ap parel, hosiery, home furnishings, industrial, automotive, domestics i and ribbon trades. White clover plants grown a- 1 lone are good grazing for hogs I and chickens. If grazed by cattle, j they should be grown with grass to help control bloat. There are a number of timely | garden operations that can still he carried out 1 f you slipped up on them earlier. In the vegetable garden we may plant asparagus crowns. Buy one year old crowns of the Mary Washington variety at the larger seed stores. Dig a trench about 8 Inches deep and wide enough so the fleshy roots of the aspara gus crown can be well spread out. Before setting the crowns rake in about one gallon of an 8-8-8 garden fertilizer por 100 feet of trench or make a generous ap plication of well rotted stable manure. Set the crowns 18 inches apart in the trench and cover. Fifty plants should supply enough asparagus for the average family. It la best not to cut any of the spfears the first spring. Asparagus is a perennial plant and therefore should be planted to. one side of the garden where it will -not in terfere with plowing. It should produce profitably for 10 to 15 years. Head Itettuce seed may be sown now In a coldframe to produce plants for setting In the field in Love Valley Church Sets Yule 'Program Love Valley Baptist church pre sents Its annual Christmas pro gram Sunday at 7 p. m. at the church, located on route 2 in the Dixon community. "Why Christmas" is a play with four scenes showing how differ ent families celebrate Christmas. The cast Includes James Van Dyke and Lois Van Dyke as Mr. and Mrs. Jones with Arleene Trull and Phillip Logan as their chil dren; J. R. Van Dyke and Mary Melton as Mr. and Mrs. Miller with Goldle Black and David Mel ton as their children; Mrs. OUle Van Dyke as Mrs. Smith with Ma rie Huffman, Margaret Huffman, 'and Peggy Huffman as her chil dren; George Melton and Belle Van Dyke as Mr. and Mrs: Peter son with Joyce Redding and J. O. Van Dyke as their children. . Marshall Van Dyke plays the old man, Inez Van Dyke. Mary. L. J. Black, Joseph, and Sara Ann Van Dyke is soloist. The Primary Department will present the na tivity scene. The public is invited to attend. February or early March. In the eastern portion or tne state, cloth covers will be sufficient protec tion but in the Piedmont glass snsh should bfe used. The Great Lakes variety is best for North Carolina. Early setting of plants in spring is the secret of success ?1 production ot head lettuce in >rae gardens. In the flower garden there is still time to plant spring flower ing bulbs ? tulips, daffodils, jon quils, crocus and Dutch Iris. They make a bright spot in the garden in early spring and everyone should plant some. It isn't neces sary to buy the new, high priced varieties. The older ones may. be Just as beautiful and better adapt ed. In eastern and central North Carolina fall is the best time to set pansy plants. Plants set at this time of the year become well established for good production of spring blooms. Peonies are best planted In the fall in this part of the country. They require shallow planting. Take care that the buds on the di visions art? not covered more than one to two inches deep. Establish ed plants should not be moved un less absolutely necessary. As long as they are blooming satisfactori ly do not disturb them. It is not necessary to divide the plants evfery two or three years. FREE ESTIMATES INSOLATION WEATHER STRIPING MiTTAX, AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS DON CRAWFORD Phone 607- J Representative of: Norman Harris & Son Shelby. N. C. AUNTIE "since I serve 'em with Karo >?, !? ??# ' ?? ~ *??? " * v?* ' . V . s-'. ? . ? ? .V, ?? ' v ? - ? f. ? ;? . ; * .? . . I can't make enough pancakes . everybody just loves this ? V y. \ wonderful syrup . also bottles... and 5- and 10-pound cans LET'S TALK'oVt* By: Grace d Selma Are you burning with fever to get into the gceat atomic land rush? It ap pears that enough ol the citizenry are hieing them selves to the hinterlands ? in search of uranium ? the ore - like pablum on which atomic and hydro gen bombs feed ? to make the gold ruch of the forty niners look like a week end excursion. Apparently all you need to get into the act is a pick and shovel, a budget - plan Geiger counter ami arches capable of holding up under the rather exacting topo graphy of Saskatchewan, Utah, Upper Michigan, or wherever you choose1 to ope rate. In case you're interested, a black stuff called urani nite is the most prized of u ranium ores ? pitchblende is one variety of it. Canary yellow carnotite ore .and ot her bright - hued secondary minerals buy Jess mink, but will easily pay off the mort gage. However, there>is one dis quieting side of this busi ness; your chances of hit ting a bonanza which will make your Geiger counter do nip-ups are slimmer than a dieting Frank Sinatra. We don't guarantee you'll ever strike urani um, but we do guarantee you'll be pleased as punch with anything you get at ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP. Our Selection . of FLORAL GIFTS is so ex tensive that we can solve all your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING & DECORAT ING PROBLEMS . ... so drop in at 6Z3 East King street this week, won't you. ' 1 (d<hr.) SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Here's the car America baa named "the big on*" * . , for a lot of good reasons! This new '55 Dodge is the Big On* in size? longer and larger than other cam in its price range. It'a the Big On* in styling? with flair-fashioned beauty that sets the trend for tomorrow. It's the Big On* in power and handling ease? with a Super-Powered Super Red Ram V-8 engine that delivers a surging 193 horsepower. Come in and discover for yourself how little it costs to tt*p up to th* Big On*? and *i*p out in *iyl*t IN STYLE 507 E.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view