Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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CARDEN TIME By Hobart Schmidt Every garden plant seems to have its special pest and some of them have more than their share of pesta It is not possible to give specific control information in a short column such as this, but certain principles of control may be emphasized. More effective spray materials are being devel odper each year but spray materi als and labor are expensive and unless used properly and intelli gently may be a waste of time and money. Organic gardeners to the con trary, we are goinig to have to spi^^our garden crops if we ex pecfl \ control most insect and disAL/ pests. In order to carry on a successful spray program we must first know or determine what pest we are trying to control. Is it a disease? Is it a chewing in sect like a bean beetle? Or is it a sucking insect like an aphid? And what sort of damage does it do? Second, we should know what spray material to use to control Ithe pest and how to apply it to be effective. For example, it would require a fungicide to control diseases. It is often necessary to know how to apply the spray. For example, the Mexican bean beetle feeds mostly on the underside of the leaf; therefore, the spray must be directed against the underside of the leaf in order to effectively control it. In order to control aphids the sprays must be applied directly on the insect. Third, the spray must be ap plied at the right time. This is Very important especially for the control of plant diseases as well cs certain insects. A day too late with the spray may mean failure to control the pest. Fourth, do a thorough job. Good coverage is necessary for effective control. Your county agent can help you identify the pests that ace giving you trouble and can fur nish information for controls. Or you may obtain bulletins from the Division of Information, N. C. State College, Raleigh. STATE COLLEGE ! ANSWERS Question: What is a penetrat ing seal floor finish? Answer: There are two types of floor finishes — surface finishes like shellac, varnish and enamel, and penetrating seals. The hard surface finishes wear off where they receive the most traffic. Af ter a floor has been finished with penetrating seal, it can be refin ished without being resanded. Question: What are the highest yielding varieties of grain sor ghum for North Carolina soils? Answer: Martin, Wheatland, Westland, Redlan, Plainsman, Caprock, Hedbine 66. Dwarf Kafir, Early Hegari, Bonita and D. D. Yellow Sooner. Question: What are the safest materials to use in cleaning grain storage bins? Answer: Methoxychlor, DDT, or TDE are the safest. Either wet table powders or emulsions may be used. The wettable powders ave used at the rate of one pound of 50 per cent powder, or two quarts of 25 per cent emulsion, in three gallons of water. This amount will cover 1,500 square feet of surface. STATE COLLEGE HINTS By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonttration Agent SAFETY SHOES —A medium heeled, comfortable shoe is the only safe type to wear while do ing housework. A high heel is a tripping hazard, weakens your back leg muscles, and induces fatigue. If you wear slacks while you work, weat them without cuffs. It’s easy to catch your heel in a cuff, especially if the slacks are a little too long. It’s easy, too, par ticularly while you’re going down stairs, to catch your heel in a loose hem such as this. Hems should be kept in good repair. Wipe un grease or water spots or any other wet areas immedi ately—you’ll need a cloth, a pa per towel, or a newspaper. HOUSEHOLD POISONS — Every household poison should have a printed label which gives the general classification of the ! poison and bears the skull and crossbone symbol. If there are children in your household never j store poisons under the sink or in a low cupboard. Head all in structions carefully and wash vour hands after using any poison. BE CAREFUL WITH RAZOR BLADES — Always place used razor blades in a special contain er. Careless disposal of razor blades can cause serious cuts. Chrysler Introduces New Type Steering Chrysler, which is 1951 pioneer ed power steering for automo biles, now has introduced a new type called coaxial power steering', reports E. C. Quinn, president, Chrysler Division, Chrysler Cor poration. “Because power steering in creases driving safety, makes driving more restful and provides effortless parking almost every automobile manufacturer has fol lowed Chrysler’s lead and offers power steering in some form,” Quinn said. “This new device, de signed and built by Chrysler, gives the same full-time operation and excellent performance as the original design but its stream lined, simplified design offers ad ditional benefits.” The Chrysler coaxial unit is de signed as an integral car com ponent, not as an add-on or booster feature. Its simple, func tional design means less bulk in the engine compartment allowing easier access to the other equip ment such as starter and brake ** It has fewer parts and is lighter in weigth than any other integral type power steering system now on the market because of its sim plified mechanism which promises longer operational life without adjustment. Service-free operation beyond the usual 1000 mile oil level check is provided as the gear is self lubricated. Xo mechanical adjust ments are needed, except poossi bly for a cross-shaft adjustment once or twice during the car’s life. All other adjustments are I 1 -'-} securely locked in place when the unit it built. \ iCoaxial power steering retajns the exclusive advantages which have inarked Chrysler power storing since its introduction, working to provide safer, easier steering and parking at all times. The unit applies power steering help directly in proportion to need and not on an on-again-off again basis, so that drivers always have a perfectly consistent feel of the road through the steering wheel. Whatever the steering job, the driver supplies approximately 20 per cent of the effort. The power unit supplies the additional 80 per cent so that there is no unpredictable change in the feel as power cuts in and out. Coaxial power steering provides a great increase in safety because il provides greater maneuverabil ity. Because of power assist, the Chrysler steering gear ratio could be reduced from the manual steer ing ratio of 25.8 to 1, to 16.8 to 1. This means that the steering wheel need be turned only 3 1-2 times to move the front wheels from full right to full left, com pared to 5 1-2 turns without power. For this reason the car will respond to 40 per cent faster, providing greater maneuverabil ity- , , . . . The danger involved m blow outs is greatly minimized because even when a front tire blows lit tle effort is required to continue in a straight line. Coaxial power steering is avail able throughout the 1954 line. It is optional at extra cost, except in the Crown Imperial where it is standard equipment. Take Soil Sample Now For Fall Crops The farmer who looks ahead generally comes out host, in the lripg run. according to Charles W. Welch, soil testing specialist, X. C. Department of Agriculture. This is a double advantage for farmers to have their soil tested now for Ladino-grass pastures, alfalfa, small grains and other, fall seeded crops. Lime should be applied ahead fo land preparation for best results, and an overload in the Soil Testing Division can give prompt service, getting out reports in seven to 10 days after samples are received. Farmers who want a complete analysis and suggestions for both liming and fertilization should send their samples now. Later it may be necessary to request that farmers send their samples for lime test only, since there is a limit as to the testing that can be done. For best results from soil tests it is necessary to collect good samples, explains Welch. Infor mation regarding soil tests and instructions for sampling can be obtained from local agricultural agencies or by writing the Soil Testing Division, State Depart ment of Agriculture, Raleigh. -Edgecomb Negro Farm Tour Set For June 28 A county-wide farm and home improvement tour has been sched uled for Edgecombe County X’egor farm families, June 28, be ginning at 9:30 a.m., according to H. M. McNeill and Hazel S. Parker. Negro farm and home agents for the Agricultural Ex Program Listings WKMT "The Good Neighbor Station' Serving Kings Mountain - Bessemer City - Cherryville AND OVER 350,000 OTHER GOOD NEIGHBORS 1220 ON YOUR DIAL SUNDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:00 Sunday Morning Serenade 7:00 Evan. M. L. Patterson 7:15 Sunday Morning Serenade (Cont’d.) 7:25 K.M. Recreation Center 7:30 Rev. C. A. Allison 8:00 Sunday Morning Serenade (Cont’d.) 8^30 Rev. Buddy Williams 9:00 Re Vi J. R. Easom 9:30 Friendly Five 9:4-r> Kings of Harmony 10:00 Jordannaires Quartet 10:15 Music For Sunday 11:00 Church Service 12:00 Luncheon Melodies 12:15 First Baptist Church 1:00 The Obituary Column 1:05 Whitlev’s Hymntime 1:15 Baird Gospel Hymntime 1:45 Rev. ileo Lauderdale 2:00 Afternoon Varieties 2:30 McLain Melodies 3 :00 Rev. Lynn O’Teul 3:30 Afternoon Varieties 4:00 Rev. Andy Meade 4:15 Afternoon Varieties fCont’d.) 5:15 Mr. W. L. Huffstetler 5:45 Musical Nightcap 7:00 Sipn Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:00 Farm & Home Time :30 World News - Weather 6:35 Farm & Home Time 7:00 World News - Weather 7:05 Farm & Home Time 7:30 World News - Weather 7:35 Coffee Club 8:00 World News - Weather 8:05 Kadio Bulletin Board 7:10 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 8:30 Carolina News 8 35 Coffee Club (Contd) 9:00 Morning Devotion 9:15 In The Spotlight 9:25 The Woman’s World 9:30 Smash The Jackpot 10:15 Public Service 10:30 All Hymn Show 11:00 WKJMT Hit Parade 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 Musical Interlude 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 Farm News 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12:30 Dinner Bell Hour ’2:55 Hymn of the Day .00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2 00 WKMT Jamboree 3:00 World News - Weather 3:05 WKMT Jamboree 3:30 1220 Club 4:30 Baird Gospel Hymntime 4:45 Good Neighbor Hymntime 6:00 World News - Weather 6:05 Sports Revue 6:10 Shell Weather Summary 6:15 Musical Nightcap 7:00 Sign Off SATURDAY 6:00 6:00 6:30 .6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:30 8:35 9:00 Sign On Farm ft Home Time World News - Weather Farm ft Home Time World News - Weather Farm ft Home Time World News - Weather ■ Coffee Club World News - Weather Radio Bulletin Board Coffee Club (Cont’d) Carolina News Coffee Club jfCont’d) Folk Music Festival 10:00 All Hymn Show 10:30 Public Service 11:00 World News - Weather 11:05 Spotlight on Scouting 11:15 Music For Saturday 11:30 Rev. Buddy Williams 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 N. C. Highlights 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 (Musical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12-25 The Trading Post 12:30 Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn of the Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Swing Club 3:00 WKMT Jamboree 3:30 Rev. Thurman Britt 4:00 Evangelist Thurman Hamrick 4:30 Noah Caldwell 5:00 1220 Club 6:00 World News - Weather 6:05 Sports Revue 6:10 Musical Nightcap 7:00 Sign Off Keep Your Dial At 1220 — *lhe Uotxl neignnor otaoon tension Service. The purpose of the all day tour is ot offer an opportunity for as many rural families as possible interested in improving their standards of living to observe how others are constantly making these improvements, according to the agents. Farm homes to be visited will have the methods of accomplish ments used explained by families involved. Seven stops have been planned which will include points of inter est on yard and home improve ment, swine feeding demonstra tions, hog house and farrowing house construction,' kitchen im provements, 4-H corn project, pasture improvements, high qual ity family garden and properly constructed smoke house. The tour will begin at the home arid farm of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G^ay, near Speed. LETTER TO THE EDITOR May 24, 1954 Mr. Fred K. Houser C o The Eagle Cherryville, North Carolina Dear Sir: I wish to take this opportunity to inform you that a young man of your community has been selected as ‘‘Airman of the Month" for the 1931st A ACS Squadron. He is Airman First Class George M. Parker, son of Mrs. Vada Parker. This is a com mendable program which in creases incentive, recognizes out standing achievements, empha sizes the importance of the in dividual in cooperative effort and enhances the efficient accomplish ment of the mission. The award consists of a congratulatory let ter. a fifteen dollar cash prize. •inV th • d ev pass to he taken t ■< ' : ■ 1 •sign.nted by the recipi ent. Airman Parker was born in j Cherryville on 16 April 1933. He ; received his education in the Cherryville schools. During his | high choo! days, George was a ' member of the Cherryville High . School Band for 5 years and was ! President of the Band during his j senior year. He was active as a j member of the Allied Youth Or- ; ganixation, member of the Beta j Club, High School Choir, Presi- j dent of the Junior Class and Vice President of the Senior Class. He j ranked 6th in his graduation j class of 50 in June, 1951. As a i Senior George was President of j the Beta Club and the Allied j Youth Organization. This young man enlisted in the Air Force at Charlotte. - North Carolina on 15 October 1951 for a period of four years. He receiv- | ed his indictrination training at I.aekland Air Force Base. San j Antonio, Texas and technical training as a teletype operator at Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne Wvvoming. Following completion of' formal training was transfer red to his present assignment in Alaska, arriving here on 6 May 1952. He married Miss Katherine C. Beam of Bessemer City, N. C. on 20 June 1952. His wife and their six months old daughter are residing with Airman Parker near the base here. This airman has performed his duties as a Com munications Center Specialist in a cifeditahlo manner and he has been called upon to fill in vacan cies as a shift supervisor on tuim j erous occasions. He is highly re | spected hy all of his associates | and is a credit to his country and to his home community, i As for the future, Geofge will 1 e returning to the zone of the interior around 1 November l‘.J:>4 for reassignment and completion of his enlistment. JAMES G. MOORE Major, CSSAF Commander LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied ns Administrator of the es tate of Matthew A. Stroup, De ceased, late of Gaston County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of .May, 1955., or this notice will be plead ed in bar rf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May. 1951. WILLIAM J. ALLRAN. Jr.. Administrator. Ot-.TIO NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Catherine LeLonhardt Morrison | Rov Lester Morrison IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The defendant Roy Lescer Mor rison will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery; that the defendant, will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the court house at Gastonia, N. C., within 20 days after the 26th, day of June, 1954, and answer or demur to the complaint in the action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Clerk Superior Court. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Att'y. Cherryville, N. C. 4t-Jel6 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Ruby .Lee Smith Moye, . Plaintiff, - vs - LeRoy Jackson Moye, Defendant. The defendant, LeRoy Jackson SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES If not pleated, your 40c back from any druggist. ITCH-ME NOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs and fungus on contact. Wonderful for ecze ma, ringworm, foot itch and oth er surface rashes. Today at ALLEN DRUG CO. Moye, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce or. the grounds of two years sep aration; that the defendant will farther £ake notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court house at Gastonia, N. C-, within 20 days after the 26th day of June, 1964, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This May 24, 1954. PAUL E. MONROE Clerk Superior Court DAVID P. DELLINGER, Atty. Cherryvilk-, I*. C. 4t-Jel6 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Evelyn L. Benton Plaintiff W. k Benton Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of North Carolina This is a Civil Action and not a Special Proceeding The defendant W. H. Benton will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, the cause of action being for an absolute divorce pn the grounds of two years separation and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of asid Coun ty in the Courthouse in Gastonia, N. C., within twenty days after the 24th day of June, 1954, and file a written a nswer or demurer to the complanit in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in saiti complaint.. This the 19th day of May, 1954. GEORGE C. HOLLAND, Assn’t. Clerk Superior Court WADE H. SANDERS, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-J16 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Leola Jennings, widow to the undersigned as trus tee for the Kings Mountain Build ing and Lean Association on the 9th day c,f April, 1947 now on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Gaston County in hook 47.'! at page 283 and default hav ing been made in the payment of same and at the request of the Kings Mountain Building and I.oai. Association, I will sell for cash a.t the courthouse door in Gastonia, North Carolina on MONDAY, JULY 5. 1954 r.t 12:00 Noon or within legal hour ., THE BEST INSURANC FIRE: Covering Store, Stocks, Dwellings, | Furniture and Almost Anything, f AUTOMOBILES: Public Liability to I Protect Your License; Collision to I Protect Your Car. ® SERVICE: Rendering Unsurpassed Ser- | vice for 48 Years. COST: Rates Lowest and in Strong Stock Companies. DAVID P. DELLINGER LOY E. STROUP, Agents HOUSER BUILDING CHERRYVILLE, N. C. the following described real es tate: Being 60 feet of tne front part of lots Nos. 39 and 40 in Block 26 in Section 2, which lots are shown on plat or map made of the Town of Bessemer City as will appear on record in the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Gaston County in plat book 1 at page 75. Said lots each have a front age of 25 feet on Georgia Avenue a id this mortgage conveys a t>act of land 50 feet by 60 feet, and being the same lots conveyed by Ji. L. Thornburg and others to Ko.;,a L. Hunter and wife, Ethel Hunter, deed dated 13th August, IT’43 as will appear on record. Being the same land conveyed oy Ttv.-ra L. Hunter and wife, to R. I., '."..ornburg by” deed dated 21st d.<y cl ,-,ine, 1945 as will appear • n iceprd i:. the Register of Deeds Ctiire for Gaston County in Lo'k 438 at page 171. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake formerly Hunter’s corner, on the West side of lot No. 40, whie l is | sixty feet North of Georgia Ave- i nue, and runs in an eastarty ,'ine 50 feet to an iron stake formerly Hunter’s corner, on the side of lot No. 39; thence in a north erly direction 80 feet to an alley; thence with said alley in a west erly direction 50 feet to the west side of lot No. 40; thence with the line of lots Nos. 40 and 41 to the BEGINNING, 4000 square feet, more or less and being in block No. 26, Section 2, as shown on the plat or map of Bessemer City, which is recorded in ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County in plat book No. 1 at page 75, reference to which map is hereby made for a further and more complete des cription as to the exact metes and bounds. Being the same land con vened by Rossa L. Hunter and wife, to R L. Thornburg by deed dated August, 1946 as will ap pear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Gaston County in book 488 at page 231. This the 25th day of May, 1951. B. S. NEILL, Trustee DAVIS k WHITE, Attorneys 4t-J2S BANK FROM YOUR CAR use our DRIVE-IN WINDOW DEPOSITS OF EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO $10,000.00 Cherryville National Bank Tine most modern “©ight” in the indus. i3 -tine lowest-priced of aliHi FORD’S NEW 130-h.p. V-block V-8 Hard as it inav lie to belief', vou can .own Lik• newi -i hiuheompres sion, low-fric tion Y-S in the industry lot /r\s moui i; than am other Y-S . . . even less than most sixes. And unlike some \-Ss. Ford s new Y-bloek V-8 lias an extra deep block which makes it a more rigid, smoother, quieter engine. In addition you -act the gas-savings of Ford s high-turbulence combustion chambers and Automatic 1’owcr Pilot. Why not try Ford’s new ovcrheaibvalve tins \\eek.J WITH A HOST OF NEW “WORTH MORE” FEATURES FORD’S WORTH EVEN MORE FOR ’54 *1 Ford offers yon the industry's most modern Six, too—the 115-h.p. I-block Six. And von get the last word in s/f///iig ^ in each of Ford’s 14 new body'st\les. a big selection of new colors and fabrics It and completely new Astra-Dial Control Panel. You ride on new Ball-Joint Front k" Suspension which makes all riding and handling easier. Come in and See it... Value Check it* ..Test Drive it A w THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD SULLIVAN MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD DEALER • I ■ ■ •• • " ■ : • . • ' • . ' • . . . • , •
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1954, edition 1
7
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