Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farm & Garden News PLANT NOW FOR SUMMER GAROENS A continuous supply of fresh vege tables may be obtained from the gar den by arranging the crops so that new plantings will mature as earlier crops are harvested. The entire garden may be kept bus. by planting again in tilt’ areas left vacant by the harvesting of ear ly ert ps. .Sometimes an early crop can b> 10.lowed by a later planting of Up -a me vegetable. >i. it. Niswonger, extension horti cultuiist at State College, suggests that succession plantings of beets, garden peas, cariois, celery, and can liliower may be made m the latter part of April or in May, depending upon tile location. Speaking generally of the western pan of tne Stale, he said that sweet corn should be planted as soon as the ground is warm enough. Tomato pepper, and cabbage may be moved from the plant boxes to cold frames in May to harden them before set- ' ting them out in the open garden. Other May plantings suggested are: biiap beans, lima beaus, beets, sweet corn, carrots, cucumbers, can taloupes, oltra, parsley, peas, endive, pepper, radish, salsify, and squash. How tomato seed again lot late plant At this lime, tomator seed may he sown in the open, about 23 seeds to eacli fool of row. After the plat,! come up, set them out two to four inches apart to develop strong roots before they are placed in the garden. A covering of pine straw or similar litter will hold moisture and clieca the growth of weeds. Companion cropping may be prat: ticed by setting cabbage jr lettuce between rows of onions. Peas and tomatoes, lettuce and newly set strawberry plants, or onions and can taloupes are • other combinations ; which may be grown together. SPECIAL PREMIUM FOR BEST GUERNSEY EXHIBIT A special premium of $100 is being offered this year for the best county ) group of six or more Guernsey cal ves exhibited by 4-H club members at the North Carolina State Fair in October, The premium, offered by the N. C. Guernsey llreeders Association, will be divided equally among the mem- j hers who exhibit (he winning group, said John Arey, extension dairy spec ! ialist at State College. In addition lo the special premiuri he said, the State Fair authorities are offering $485 in individual and group classes to 4-ii Guernsey calf exhibitors. Arey expressed belief that these prizes will arouse more interest in Guernsey calf club work, with the result that the exhibits this fall will be the largest and best displays ev-'r shown at the State Fair. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.—What is the value of the range shelter in poultry production? A.—The range shelter is a recent addition to the development of pra« lien] poultry production and, as the name implies, supplies shelter for the birds during the developing age. The greatest value of the shelter is cheapness of construction. Due to the way it is built it can be .readily moved from range to range thus re ducing the hazard of soil infection, plans for building these shelters may be secured by writing the Poul try Department at Slate College. Q. How often should cream be delivered to the ereainey? A. During the warm months cream should be delivered at least twice a week and more often when practicable. Creamerj managers in the State are paying a premium of one cent a pound of butterfat to all producers making two or more deliv eries a week between April .1 and Of [men . . . FAIR EDUCATION, ME-S CHANICALLY INCLINED. J NOW EMPLOYED. V Desiring to better his po- 5 sition by qualifying as an j Installation expert and Sc- J vice expert on all types of Electrical Refrigerators J and Air Conditioning units, j Applicant must be willing to i train during spare time for I a few months. J No Experience Necessary, *, Write Giving Age. Phone, 1 Occupation and Address. *1 REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Warner fiidtr Youngstown, Ohio | tuber 1. Each delivery must contain icu or liioru pounds of bulterfat. Be | sure that the cream is clean and kept in good conditiion at all tiimes. Adjust the separator so as to deliver a iij io *iu percent cream during the summer months. This cream will j keep better than the low-test cream j nut frequent deliveries will pay a j premium in high fat content. WOODMEN CIRCLE ! INCREASES The Woodmen Circle, with nation a> headquarters in Omaha, Nebr., has a combined membership of over 133, 000 with more than $11)6,000,000 in insuranre in force. Mrs. Dora Alex ander Talley is national president and Mrs. Mamie E. Long national secretary. The officers of the local Grove o! Woodmen Circle is as follows: Past Guardian, Mrs. Blanche Pop lin; Guardian, Mrs. C. P. Goforth; Advisor, Miss Janie E. Jackson; Banker, Mrs. Lucile Coleny; Finan cial secretary; C. P Goforth; Chair man of Auditors, Mrs. 11. L. Sum mitt; 2nd Auditor, Mrs. Craig Shep pard; 3rd Auditor, Mrs. Glennie Har mon; Attendant, Mrs. Jasper Koper; Assistant Attendant, Mrs. T. G. Hudspeth; Chaplain, Mrs. Grady DIx on; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Hugh Wil liams; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Lee Bis gerstaff; Captain, Miss Annie Laura Summittee; Supervisor, Miss Barba ra Summitt. REVIVAL MEETING AT WESLEYAN CHURCH A revival meeting will begin at the Wesleyan Me hodist church of this city next Sunday, May 5th, at 11:00 o'clock, and continue until Sun day night. May 10th. Rev, Rolla D. Wise, of Wabash. Ind.. will be the evangelist in charge throughout the meeting. Rev. Mr. Wise is an out standing preacher in his denomina tion, and is in great demand over the country for Camp meetings as well as church revivals. His manner of preaching and pleasing personal! tv wins for him a place in the hearts of his hearers. The singing during the meeting will be in charge of Mr. James S. Bolen of High Poist, N. C. He is the son of one of the leading pastors of the North Carolina Conference of Wesleyan church, and is a graduate of Central College, Central, S. C. A . pecial feature of this part of the •meeting will be a special songs ren !ered by Mr. Bolen accompanied by his guitar. There will be services each night at 7:30 and on Sunday at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The publis is cor ■ ially invited to attend this meeting. VER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! “Gentlemen: “During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades-my beard suffer ing because of the short comings of my pocket book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back slaving comfort at no extra cost. “E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif.” Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Ptobak Jr. from your nearest dealer's—a re markable value at 2) blades for only 59c or a special trial package of 1 for 10c. Probak Jmmmrfu, all ClilUttt an*i Probak tazttn POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS r ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD 1 am a candidate for Town Com missioner tor kings Mountain, tour vote and influence will be apprecia ted If elected 1 will serve the peo ple of Kings Mountain to the best t' my ability. W. F. LOGAN. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD I wish to announce myself a can didate for re-election for the Council jf the Town of Kings Mountain. Your support will be appreciated. JOE NEISLER ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD 1 am a candidate for Town Com missioner of Kings Mountain and will appreciate your vote and sup port. if elected I pledge my best set- j vice to ali the people. CLARENCE P. GOFORTH ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD I hereby announce my candidacy for Town Commissioner of Kings Mountain. Your vote and support will be appreciated. GEORGE CANSLER. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election for Town Com missioner of Kings Mountain. Your support will be appreciated. J. B. MAUNEY. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN j BOARD 1 am a candidate for Town Com missioner. if elected I pledge to serve the people to the best of my ability. J W BLA1XTCK ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election ior the Town Board. I will appreciate your sup port. R. C. GOLD ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for the Council of the Town of Kings Mountain. Your support will be appreciated. H. TOM FULTON. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TOWN BOARD 1 hereby announce as a candidate lor re-election for Council for the town of Kings Mountain. I will ap preciate the votes of the people of he town and if elected I shall work at all times in !he interest of the town as I have done the past two years. JIM WILLIS FOR SCHOOL BOARD I hearby announce my candidacy as a member of the School Board it' the coming election to be held May 7th. If elected I pledge my best services to all the citizens of Kings Mountain. C. F. THOMASSON ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MAYOR OF KINGS MOUNTAIN I hereby announce myself a candi date for Mayor of Kings Mountain in the coming election May 7th. 1 have been a member of the County Hoard of Education f—• ,v-'' ~ ~ 1 years, have been Chairman for the past 8 years, and my teiui cxpu>s on the 6th of Mav. I will appreciate your support in the coming election, and if elected I will promise to give my entire time to the duties that are involved in the office. I have no special platform to announce on. but my services will he for the best interest of the town of Kings Moun tain. My office will be at the City Hall where the Mayor can always be found if elected. W. A. RIDENHOUR. • nj> *j» <*• ►]» ij* »j» *j» »j* *J* »J» **♦ *J» •J* *J» •J* *J* »5« • PATTERSON GROVE NEWS (By Louise Goforth) >++*++H,M4<,MH+4,tH+,>+*+ Sunday school will be at 1:45 o’ clock. Preaching immediately after. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Mary Hovis spent Sunday with Miss Vera Thornburg. Mr. Vance Harrelson of El Bethel spent Saturday night with his broth er, Mr. Ira Harrilson. Mrs. Bun Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Hord, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. C. P. Ware. Mrs. Andty Bridges spent Sunday with .Miss Iteba Wright. Miss Gladys Seisin and Mr. Ben Hamrick were married last week. Mrs. Hamrick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seism, and Mr. Ham nek is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamrick. They are making their home with tho groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Champion and son, Billie of Shelby, spent the ween end with Mr. and Mrs. Osh Marlin. Miss Vivian Wilson spent last Thursday night with Miss Ozeli Thornburg. Miss Thelma Seism was the din ner guest of Miss Margiet Patterson Sunday. Miss Bill Williams of Beth-Ware community spent the week end with her brother, Mr. John Williams. Misses Zoe and Margret Bridges spent the day Sunday with Misses Alma aud Nina Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hely Edwards were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osh Martin Sunday. Miss Ozell Thornburg spent Sun day with Miss Mary Francis Ware. Miss Zoe Putnam of Charlotte spent the week end at home. Mr. Curk Bridges spent Sunday with Lewis Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Putnam and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Putnam’s father, Mr. George Hord et Lawndale. Mr. M. O. Thornburg and son, Oli ver of Gastonia, visited his broth ers, M. L. and R. L. Thornburg Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Seism spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sil>eete/n BwueA —wLth_ DIXIE CRYSTALS TVavel anywhere..any day on the SOUTHERN * A fare for every purse... / ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS . for Each Mile Traveled ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days . for Earh Mile Traveled ROUND TRIP TICKETS- Return Limit 6 Monlhi . for Each Mile Traveled ONE WAY TICKETS .for Each Mile Traveled *Cood in 'sleeping and Parlor Car. on ttarmeni of proper r liar get for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize liy leaving vour Automobile at home and using the Southern Excellent Dining <4tr Service ^ Be f ant fat table in the Safely of 'I rain Travel . R H. Graham,""Div. Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. Southern Railway System PER MILE vVright. Misses Louise Rose and Luxie Love iace spent Friday afternoon with Miss Kathleen Goforth. Miss Lucille Ware is spending his week with b ;r brother, Mr. De .V'ltt Ware in Kings Mountain. S"M"M**<*>+*+*++*++******+***' BETH-WARE NEWS (By Miss Ruth Baker) V>************************' Mrs. Henry Gailimore who has ueen very ill in the Shelby hosppital the past two weeks, returned to her nome ht re Tuesday. She is reported to be rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Fisher and Miss Lottie Fisher of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and family Sunday. Mrs. Maude Roberts and children of Greenville ate spending a few weeks with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. ,1. F. Gamble. Mrs. Arthur Phifer was earned to the hospital last week for an opera, tion. She continues to be serioously ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Matthews and children of Charlotte were week end visitors oof Mrs. Matthews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Gamble. Miss Lexie Herndon was the week ■ end guest of Miss Nell Randall. Mr. .and Mrs. J. F. Roberts and children were visitors ol' Miss Bes sie Roberts of Shelby Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herndon and family Sunday were Miss Jeanette Whisnant, Mr. Gwinn Whisnant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hern don and Mrs. W. A. Herndon. Miss Pauline Queen of Cherryville was the week end guest of Miss Ai leen Queen. Miss Virginia Randall was the guest of Miss Flora Ilerndon Sunday Mrs. Pratt Herndon of near Grov er visited her son, Mr. F. F. Hern don Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Roberts, and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Randall. Mr. Grover Hamrick and children, of Shelby visited Mr. and Mr;.. J. ). Gamble and family Sunday. Mr. S. I,. Coon was the guest of Mr. Max R. Dixon of Shelby Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Eaker and fan* ily visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ea ker and family of Cherryville Sun day afternoon. A large crowd attended the Beth Ware baccalaureate sermon at El Bethel Sunday. The sermon was givX en by Rev. A. G. Sargeant. Farmers of this community have been very busy these pretty days planting corn and cotton for the year's crops. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Evening service 7:00 p. m. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH W. A Parsons, Pastor There will be Communion Service at Grace Methodist Church Sunday May 5 at 11a. m. Women of all the churches who are interested in completing the or ganization of a local branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion are requested to meet at the Cen tral Methodist church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. “I Have The Can celled Check To Prove It” Here’s one receipt that is never disputed. A real ar gument for the checking account! And the conveni ence of keeping your rec ords in uniform size and shape is an added feature. First National Bank DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 t I n I r i 'es, and it is so dean and convenient cuts cookinc/ time in half, '' IT’S the new Boss Top-Speed Oil Range—greatest advance in oil range history. New-type burner cooks as fast as city gas. Saves your time; saves fuel. Range fully enclosed; keeps out dust and dirt. Insulated oven; visible oil supply; temperature indicator—every modern feature. A size for every family. Beautifully blended colors in long-wearing porcelain and enamel finish. More than 3 million Boss products in use! Come in see the oil range that solves every cooking and bak< ing problem. D. F. Hord Furn. Co. B0SS,-°DIL RANGES
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 2, 1935, edition 1
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