N. C. Dairymen
Need Pastures
A shortage of good pasture is con
sidered the weakest spot in North
Carolina’s dairy cattle feeding pro
gram.
Because of this shortage, milk pro
duction is more costly than in States
where pasturage is more abundant,
said John A. Aref, extension dairy
man at State College.
Under a good feeding schedule,
nearly one third of a cow’s feed
comes from the pasture, but t.he pas
turage accounts for only one seventh
of the total feed cost.
In other words, Arey pointed out,
tlie nutrients gained from a pasture
are much cheaped than those from
other sources.
Tender, succulent pasturage is na
lure’s most perfect milk producing,
food, Arey stated. At this stage of
growth the feed nutriens in pastur
age are easily digested and the miner
al and protein conttnt of the grass
is high.
Unfortunately, Arey remarked, ma
ny farmers think that pastures
pastures should be only on land too
poor to raise other crops profitably.
Such is not the case, he declared.
A good pasture can be grown only
on good soil. On most farms, he add
ed, are sizeable cut over areas of
fertile land suitable for pastures,
but now covered with brush.
Where the slope of this land is
steep enough to make erosion a seri
ous problem, row crops should not
be cultivated. Hut a good sod of pas
ture grass will hold the soil in place
It is better to seed pastures in
February than in March. Arey said.
Seed mixtures adapted to different
sections of the State, asd other de
tails of pasture growing, are covered
in extension circular No. 202, ‘Pas
tures of North Carolina,’ which may
be obtained free by writing the ag
gricultural editor at State College,
llaleigh, N. C.
FARM QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q.—Can baby chicks be fed immed
lately after they are hatched?
A.—Nature has given the chick a
balancer ration in the form of unab
sorbed yolk which should maintain
the chick for'72 hours. However, sat
isfactory results are obtained if feed
and water are given the chicks as
soon as they are placed under the
hover, or in the starter battery. The
chicks usually go to eating in several
hours and do well under these con
ditions. If the baby chicks are to be
shipped, however, it is best not to
give any feed until they arrive at des
tination. £ H
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Short
when you’re sick, you call a doctor
when your tooth aches, you con
sult a derttist; likewise when your
car begins showing symptoms of
getting sick, bring it to us, as one
call does it all.
J. S. P. MOTORS
Q.—How should I arrange my gar
A.—Much time and effort can be
saved by arranging the various
crops in units or sections. Two or
three sections should be planted to
the annual crops, one section to the
Quick-maturing spring crops such as
garden peas, green onions, lettuce
mustard and spinach, and still anoth
er section planted to early cabbage,
beets, carrots, and the first planting
of snap beans, early corn, and early
tomatoes. The main summer crops
such as summer cabbage, lima beans
cucumbers, squash, okra, peppers,
and sweet corn should also have a
section. As soon as one section is
harvested, it should be plowed up
and prepared for later plantings.
Q.—When is the best time to plant
a pasture in North Carolina?
A.—New pastures should be seed
ed in this State during the early fall
or late winter. If the land selected is
low or on a hillside, al bushes and
briars should be taken off in Janu
ary and the land prepared for seed
ing by disking or coultering. The
seed should be sown in Februarp us
ing about 40 pounds per acre of a
mixture made up of grasses suitable
to the section. Broadcas the seed and
cover with a drug harrow or by drag
ging a heavy brush over the land.
> 4* 4* 4» 4» 4* 4* 4» 4* *5* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4M
MAUNEY MILL NEWS
15y Rosa Whittington
I *. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A <
i ♦* V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
>4
The Goodwill (Tub of the Muuney
Mill heTci their joint meeting Siaifuir
day night. They had a very leightful
time. There were twenty three mem
bers and three visitors present. They
presented a very good program b> >
the children of the Mauney Mill.
Mrs. S. M. Cordrey v. as called to
Shelby to be at her mother's bed
side who was very sick week before
last, but is very much improved now
Mrs. N. T. Mullinax is very ill at
her home at the Mauney Mill. Her
two daughters, Mrs. Mozell Eldridgo
and Mrs. Euzulla of Belmont were
called to her "bedside.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dover
Tuesday morning, a seven and one
half pound boy.
Little Earline Neal, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Join Neal, is sick at
her home on the Mauney Mill sec
tion.
V
Says Lespedeza Is Valuable
Farm Crop
It will soon be time to sow lespe
leza, E. C. Blair, extension agrono
mist at State College, reminds Nor
th Carolina farmers.
Lesptdeza is one of the most val
uable crops that can be grown on
the farm, he stated, and it can be
grown under a wide variety of cli
matic conditions.
Lespedeza makes a good hay that
is relished by stock and is high in
proteins and carbohydrates. It also
makes good grazing in the hot sum
mer months when other pasturage is
dormant.
Blair also pointed out its value
as a soil builder when plowed under
at maturnlty. Even when the crop is
cut tor hay, he added, the roots and
the lower part of the plant that is
left in the field will improve the soil
to some extent.
Eight tests with lespedeza showed
that on an average, where corn was
producing 21.3 bushels to the acre
without lespedeza, the same land
would produce 44.1 bushels to the
acre after a growth of lespedeza had
been turned under.
Similar effects have been noted
on small grains, cotton, soybeans,
and even weeds .
Lespedeza grows best on medium
to heavy bottom lands, but on most
uplands satisfactory yields can be
obtained.
Common, Tennesst 76, and Kobe
varieties of lespedeza grow well in
most parts of the State, but are
hardly worth planting on coarse san
dy soil. The Korean variety does not
| grow well on poor or acid soils.
Lespedeza should be sown in Feb
ruary or March in most sections, • as
germination should be late enough
to avoid freezes and early enough
for the plants to be ’well established
before hot, dry weather comes.
''qUeTr ACCIDENTS OF 1935
Peculiar accidents that cost many
' lives in the United States last year
are recorded in an Interesting illus
trated story in the February 2nd is
sue of the American Weekly the big
magazine which comes regularl.y
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AM’ETtICAN. Your newsdealer has
your copy.
PAY TOWN TAXES NOW
Pay Your Town Taxes before February 1st and
save the Penalty which will be added Feb. 1,1936.
CHARLES G. DILLING, Town Clerk
f
Honor Roll For
Central School
GRADE 1A
Bobby Boyce,* Harry Connor* Eu
gene Falls*, James Gladden*, Eddie
Houston, Carl Mode*, John I>ewis
Head, Betty Jackson, Betty Lfynch,
Margaret Williams, Frances Wil
liams*, Lounann Herndon*, Eunice
Hord*, Edith Gordon*, Dorothy
Frye*.
GRADE 2A
Delores Walker Frances Summers*
Frances Smith*, Elizabeth Strange*,
Willie Laura Price, Christine Moore
field Nancy Kennedy*, Elsie King,*
Gladys King*, Joyce Medlin, Jean
Hord, Jacqueline Falls*, Nancy Dick
ey*, Pauline Biddi'x*, Hetty Lou Kee
ter*, Jimmy Carpenter*, Ray McKen
zit*, Earle Myers, Sonny Peeler, Opal
Pruitt, Lowell Lovin*, James Hern
don-, William Boyce*.
GRADE 3A
Otis Falls, Jr.,*, Smyre Williams*,
Louise Jones, Virginia Summers*,Ev
line Garvin*, Mary Ann Crouse, Lo
rcna Harrow, Maggie Allen.
GRADE 3B ,
Hoyt Mitchell, Thurman Smith
Yates Smith, Porter Houston, Lucille
Carroll*, Nell Costner, Margaret Mc
Ginnis, Hetty Turner, Helen Hensley
GRADE 4A
Golden Barrett*, Margie Barrett.
GRADE 1H
Rebecca Early, Ruth Ledford, Ev
elyn Cox, Fa>e Gasnell, llillie Stew
are, Kenneth Grissom*, Billie Turn
er*, Frances Turner*, Janell Smith.
GRADE 2B
Margie Barkley, Geneva Cronan*,
Katie Conner*, Dennis Bridges, J.
W. Gladden Jr.*, Edwin Harrill*
GRADE 4A
Ozelle Gladden*, Murie Holtzclaw*
Doris fiord*. Peggy Morris*, Marcel
ine Sims*, Nadine Kasey*, Benny
Connor*, Jerry Hord, Homen Phae
gin*, Audrey Ramsey.*
GRADE 4B
Calvin Payne, Louise Deese, Selma
Lail*, Mildred Rippy.
GRADE 5
Angus Sargeant*.
GRADE 6
Betty l^ee Neisler, Elizabeth Pat*
rick*, Fred Lovin*.
GRADE7A
Betty Barrow*, Mary Julia Pollock
Rachael Sealy*, Patsy White.
GRADE 7B
Margaret Ledford*, Violet Laught
er*, Helen Dill.
GRADE 8B
Myrtle Padgett, Edgar Cooper.
GRADE 9A
Mildred Jolly, Lillianj Ratterree*^
Esker Earp \
GRADE 9B
Betty Cloninger, Alice Pearson, Ve
ra Prifer, Nina Putnam*, MaiSorie
Rhea*.
GRADE 10A
Mac Sealy*, Mary Frances Gantt*
Nelline Gault*, Mary Boyce McGill*,
Virginia Plonk*, Claudia Ware*..
GRADE 10B
Clyde Putnam*, Margaret Phifer.
GRADE 11
Martin Luther Harmon, Paul Hh1'
lender*, George Plonk, Thomas Rob
erts, Margaret Cooper*, Hazel Haw
kins, Ottie White, Eunice Hord, Iva
Kennedy, Ruth Moss, Elizabeth Neill
Dorothy Plonk, Martha Plonk*, Jean
ette Roberts*.
WEST SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
First grade: Dorcas Carpenter*,
Helen Childers*, Betty Hord*, Alan
Biggerstaff*, Billy Dettmar*, Her
bert Finley*, Manly Hayes*, Norman
McGill*, Robert Neill, Bill Putnam.
Second grade: Margaret Cole,
Alary Helen Hord, Mae Jackson*,
Pauline Murray*, Laura Sue Ran
dall*. Avis Mae Warlick*', Nelson
Bridges*, Joe Lee Cole*, Walter Ha'
mon*.
Third gradfi: tBetty Knox Ijav.'is*
•L-ucil’e Falls*, Sylvia Jean Randall*
Gus Gordon, Eugene Mitcham*, B.T..
Wright*
Fourth grade: Iris Ware*, Mai
colm Patterson*, Edwin Bridges*.
Fifth |rrade: James; Thornburg*,
George natfidmore Jr.*, Een Gofoiltb
.Jr.*, Leonard Abernathy*, Thelma
Sipe.
Sixth .grade: Wiljliam Tlhornbi/rg*
Frances Crouse, Juanita McSM'airr
Jo Keeter*, Audrey Sudduth*.
SeventR grade: Agnes AbernathV*
Aline Campbell*, Eolise Keete**
Frances jDettmar*j Pave Moss*, Mli.l
dred Stewart*.
EAST SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
First grade: Betty Carpenter, Ger
aldine Kasey, Wayne Poteat, Howard
Tate.
Second grade: Billy Carpenter!,
Jean Deese./Josephine Frady, (Melba
(George,. Marjorie Saunders,
s Grade 3: Helen Paysour, Annie
.Ruth Hawkins, Pauline Allen, Char
ges Wilson.
Grado 4: Harvey Laughter*, Mat^
garet Hill*, Margaret Frady*.
Grade^5: IreevSs Allenj PartjheMa
Metcalf, Margaret Rippy.
Grade S: ^ irffnia. jHP.l*-^ ■ ^ouise
Lowe*, Roy Smith*.
A FARMER BOY
ONE of the best known
medical men in the
17. S. was Dr. R. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. V.,
who was bom on a farm
in Pa. Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Mt-dical Discovery is
an herbal extract which
eliminates poisons from
the intestines and tones
up the digestive system.
irirapiesond oiotcnes caused Dy faulty elimi
nation disappear and you fed the strengthen
ing effect of this well tried medicine. Buy now!
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
for the estate of W.. Thomas Falls
estate, all persons having claims a
gainst said estate are requested to
file same with the undersigned on
or before the ICth day of January,
1937, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to pay same immediately.
*This the 15th day of Jan., 1936.
G A. Bridges
Administrator for the Estate of W.
Thomas Falls, estate.
—adv—2-29.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in an order made
by A. M. Hamrick, Clerk of the Su
perior Court for Cleveland County in
a Special Proceedings, entitled. “W.
A. Williams, Administrator for the
estate of G. W. Ware, deceased, Vs.
Lula Ware and others”, the under
signed will sell for cash at the Court
House door in Shelby, Cleveland
County, North Carolina, on Monday,
February 10th, 1936, at 10:00 o'clock,
or within legal hours, the following
described real estate:
Situated in No. 4 Township, Cleve
land County, North Carolina, and BE
GINNING at a stake on the North
side ol Highway No. 20, M. H.
Ware's corner, and runs thence with
Highway No. 20 S. 88'L> E. 1.35
chains to a stake; thence N. 2>i W.
4.48 chains to a stake; thence N. 2>£
W. 4.55 chains to a stake; thence N.
87]2 E. 2.57 chains to a stake; thence
N. 70 I f E. 4.00 chains to a stake;
thence S. 85 E. 5.15 chains to a
stake, X. E. of Post Oak; thence
8. 8 W. 5.00 chains to a stake; then
ce N. 88>2 W. 2.38Vs chains to a
stake; thence S. 8 W. 4.20 chains to
a stake in the edge of State High
way No. 20; thence with said High
way S. 88J/i. E. 3,22’/z chains to a
stake: thence S. 14Vi W. 6.00 chains
to a stake; thence S. 8SVi E. 5.24
chains to a stake; thence S. 4Vi W
1.00 chain to a stake; thence S. 88 E.
4 81 chains to a stone; thence S. 4Vi
W. 0.11 chains to a sweet gum;
thence S. 59 VV. 5.62 chains to a stone
thence S. 26 W. 2.73 chains to a
stake*; thence S. 45 W. .75 chains to
a stake; thence N. 85 W. 3.15 chains
to a stake; thence N. 23Va E. 3.55
chains to a stake; thence N. 43p2 W
| 4.40 chains to a stake; tlience S. 8k
W. 3.75 chains to a stake; thence N.
9 E. 6.00 chains to a stake; thence N
[ 2% W. 6.85 chains to the beginning,
containing 24.7 acres, more or less,
and being the G. W. Ware land.
The bidding will begin at $840.00.
This the 20th day of January, 1936.
W. A. Williams, Commissioner.
J. R. Davis, Atty.
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of S8le contained in an order made
by A. M. Hamrick, Clerk of the Su
perior Court for Cleveland County,
in a Special Proceeding entitled,
"beta Dover and others, Vs. Rachel
Goforth and others,” the undersigned
will sell for cash on the premises of
the land hereinafter described on Sat
urday, Feb 8th, 1936, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M., or within legal hours, the fol
lowing described real estate:
Situated in No. 4 Township, Cleve
land County, North Carolina, and
BEGINNING at a sweet gum and
W. O., A. P. Falls' corner, and runs
thence with his line S. 4Vi VV. 17.73
chains to a stone; thence S 5Mt
15.95 chains to a stake; thence S. 22
W. 5.71 chains to a stake; thence S.
89 K. 16.24 chains to a stake; thence
N. 27 E. 8.00 chains to a stake;
thence S. 89 E 9.05 chains to a stake;
thence N 30 E. 9.80 chains to a
stone; thence S. 73 E. 14.10 chains
to a cherry tree; thence N. 56 E.
7.40 chains to a poplar; thence N 16
W. 18.00 chains to a pine; thence N.
82’i> W. 29.60 chains to a stone;
thence S 4- W. 40 links to a stake,
thence N. 85L; W. 13.50 chains to
the beginning, containing 135 acres,
more or less.
The place of the sale will be at
the residence of the late W. L. Go
forth on the above described real
estate, and the bidding will begin at
$3,465.00.
This the 18th day of January, 1936.
S3. C. L)ye, Commissioner.
J. R. DaviB, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained In a deed of trust
given by C. A. Huffstetler and wif«,
M. ('. Huffstetler, to the undersign
ed as Trustee for the Kings Moun
tain Uuilding & Loan Association,
on the 9th day of July, 1927. register
ed in the Register of Deeds Otflc®
for Cleveland County in Book 142,
at page 123. to secure the indebted
ness therein mentioned and default
having been made in the payment of
same, the undersigned will sell for
cash at the Courthouse door in Shel
by. Cleveland County, North Caroli
na, on Monday, February 10th 1936,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. or within legal
hours, the following described real
estate:
Situated on the West side of Pied
mont Street in the Town of Kings
Mountain, .N C., and BEGINNING at
a stake at the intersection of Pied
mont street and Keller street and
runs thence with Keller street N. 89
W. 511 feet to a stake; thence S. 1
W. 150 feet to a stake; thence East
with Hold's and Falls' line 493 feet
t oa stake in the edge of Piedmont
N. 10 E. 150 feet to the beginning,
street; thence with Piedmont street
containing 1 13 acres, more or less.
This the 8th day of January, 1935.
Wiley H. McGinnis, Trustee.
.1. R. Davis, Atty. — adv—1-30 .
Medicated
with ingredients of
Vicks VapoRub
ft Percent Interest For Money on time Cer
tificate.
ft Months notice prior to withdrawal.
4 Percent 30 days notice prior to withdrw al
M and J. FINANCE CORPORATION
Assets over $475,000.00
West Warren St. Shelby- N. C*
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