Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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Soft Ball Results I The past week's play saw Grower'a fast-stepping outfit finally stopped, as Red Fulkeraon's Pauline club Ilea d them on their home lote yesterday afternoon by the atory-toook score of 1?0. The Orovers had previously cramped the Stags pennant drive on 'Monday, <?1. with the aid of eight] errors. The Bonnie, Old Mill, and Post Office lost both games, sad the' Margrace stepped Into the picture | with two victories. which carried tbem to third place. Kven though there are seven games yet to be played, the next week should give a pretty good Idea of] who will eveatuatly cop the first half ?r on Monday and the Pauline on Wednesday. Oamta of Juap 2S: R H E firoTeT ~ 003 101 f S 10 0 Bliss MAI AAA A f f WW V A ? o Old Mill 902 101 0 4 8 4 . Paulina 420 212 x 11 12 2 Bonnie m 020 1 7 It 3 Margra.e 242 000 x 8 12 3 Ma,un*.y 202 006 0 10 15 3 Post/ Office 004 030: 0 7 4 4 Garoee cf Juuc 22: Mauney 201 211 4 11 16 5 Old Mill 001 010 0 2 7 10 Pauline 010 000 0 1 7 0 G rover 000 000 0 0 8 1 ^ I I I I I ? Bonnie 100 020 0 3 9 6 Stage 514 010 x 11 12 4 * - Post Office 002 030 0 5 9 4 Mafgraee 330 103 x 10 15 3 a . __________ STAMDlMftC I Team -W L Pet. Grover 6 1 .867 Pauline 6 1 .867 M&rgruoe 5 2 .714 Stags 4 3 .671 Bonnie 4 3 .671 Mauney 2 6 .286 Old MU> 1 6 .143 Post Office 0 7 .000 Dent 1st cerate Infect your beby'e delicate skin ' Instead of using ordinary baby powders, use Mennen Antiseptic Powder. It's definitely antiseptic and llfhttof gernte. This famous powder ie ae soft, as smooth and fine as a baby powder can be But in additionrr keeps voun baby bapbb-ptov msnrren maw . JUNIOR BLADES I ^lj \ . ' ' THUR3DAV A FRIDAY THREE COMRADES W\' . . :" . r . . /'i. : . V ' .: ' *" Ir:"; H Robert Taylor w '" . '* ' . ? Mar(;ar?t Sullivan m?mam p:?- ' - v * M SATURDAY m Sx iW:: v-'.Y ?Ddj'.iI? Feature? \". . Call Of Rockies ji\:'v \\ .v . '* : Ch&rlc? Starret Ir1:i Meredith " . .v. QUICK MONEY i 1 < rctt StQne , " i Dorothy Moore ^ ^ HI iliiiLiiiJULI.! 1. I NEXT WEEK'S GAMES MONDAY, JUNE 27 Margrace at Grovar .. Stags at Paulina * , Old Mill at Poat Offlca Maunay at Bonnia WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S Paulina at Margraca Poat Ofllaa at Stags Bonnia at Old Milt Grovar at Maunay Personals (Cont'd from Society page) on*. Charles and Herman were viaHorn this past week-end ct Mr*. 1 StattuvUle Herman ltauney brought Dig mile comm. r-runxnn siaeu back to spend a week here. Mrs. W. R. Everhart spent the past two weeks with her daughhter. Mrs. Lloyd Watson In Boone. Mrs. Everhart was accompanied home by Mrs. Watson and UUle daughter, Shirley, who are spending the week In Kings Mountain. Mr. Nick Moss left recenty for Havana, Cuba, where he will spend the summer, as tutor in English to some students of Riverside Academy. Mise Mildred Moss accompanied her bro ther as far as Miami, Fla., where she is a guest of Miss Mary Gambrlll. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allison. MisSara Allison and Mrs. J. M. Williams w?ye guests of Mr" and Mrs. Harvey Williams at Rankin Lake, near Gas tonia, Tuesday evening when they entertained Mr. Williams' store force and a number of friends at a Steak Supper. Mrs. Charles Campbell aocompan ted Mrs. J. N. Gamble to Asheville for the Rhododendron Festival. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gamble- visited Mrs. Hugh Fisher of Marshall' and Master Hugh Fisher Jr., acoompanl ed Jackie Gamble home for a moo th's visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne and James Hawthorne, Jr., of Pitts burg. Pa, who were en-route to Co lumoia ?. sioppeo in lungi noun tain (or a visit to relatives durlni the week-end. firs. Hawthorne la i T7||TT|ii7*HBH tected against his worst eoemies, germs and Infection. It costs no more See your druggist today. efiUc- POVUbER .. ENJOYX fY SHAVES \ ; comfort, you'll find [J I '* worth In Probak Jr. l/jg' or the smooth, clean I ^ Si1 s, these quality double- J^^TiSs i i are priced at 4 for ?'i/y/ Bay a package today I IMONDAY A TUESDAY Paradise For Three Robert Young ;> ' . ' Florence Rice WEDNESDAY ? ?Double FeatureHold That Kiss Mickey Rooney Dennis OTCeefe 1 ? Everybody's Doing- It Preston Foster Sally fillers Theatre CIO KINGS MOUNTAIN HKBALDTHU niece ot Mm. A. J. McOW and Mr*. pc A. H. Patterson III Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Upchurch, whose mnrrlefrc \'a? an event of gr, June 11th, returned to Kings Maun- f)r tain Saturday night and are guests gt, of Miss Marie Whites ides for several days. The couple si>ent their honey Aj moon In New York CKy and Wahh- n0 ington and will leave this week for their home in Atlanta. ^ Pulp Mills Provide Vast co Timber Market v,< ? de Kcur pulp wood mills In North Car N< ollna and seven others In adjoining th States provide Tar Heel farmers and fn JateMsi'iniin in m '"?[ millions of dollars wcrth ot cull trees.every year, said R. W. Graeber mi extension forester at State College, as In a normal year, these mils us-- ?i around 480,000 pulpwocd units nt ? ISO cubic feet each. Pvlp mills pre Njj fer wood in five-foot lengths, and a unit Is 4 by 3 by S feet In slse. Meaa ured In the old way. the annual con sumption amounts to 600,000 standard cords. Cull, crippled and crowdel trees that cannot grow into good poles, ' piling, cr saw timber will make ' good pulp, Graebtr explained. but ' when a fine, straight saw-log type 1 tree Is sold tot pulp, It will not ' bring as much as it would If 'sold 1 to a sa.w mill for lumber. Graeber urges farmers to make us? of the pulp market by thinning 1 their woodlands and selling the 1 "weeded out" trees for pulp. This will give them a source of cash In ccme while they are Improving their stands of better tree?. 1 Often farmers want Information re : garding the location of pulp mills, the kind of wood each uses, and the territory which the mills can pur' chase wood; the amount and quality of timber in a stand, how to scale frees for pulpwood and for saw tlm 1 ber; the beat methods of woodland I management and harvesting so as to get the greatest returns snd at the same time provide for a future timber supply. Farmers are Invited to see their > county farm agents or to get tn - touch with the extension foresters at State College, who offer their servli oes without charge. t. i 1 Urges Growers Keep Watch Over Gardens Outbreaks of disease and insect infestations will do less damage to the garden if the grower keeps a close watch over his vegetables ao that contro measures can be started as soon as osstbe after the plants are attacked. A Hv'l? .11 m.n mm 11 i wm Applications of thi-ee^fourtha of one per cent rotenone dust will destroy leaf-eating Insects such as has : been beetles and cabbage worms. I Plant ice and harlequin bugs also die when covered by this dust, said H. I It. Nlsworvger, extension hortlcultur ) .31 at State College. A nistinct advantage in using rojtenone is that this material does not j have any harmful ecccts upon hu! man beings, and plants may be dust : ed right up to the time they are to be harvested without danger of making the consumer sick. Poisoned Bordeaux dust is recommended for eradicating flea beetles feeding on tomato ana pepptr piauia. uoraeaux mixture win control the leaf spot diofaie of tomatoes peppers, cucumbers, and canlaloupee Niuwonger added. He also stated that In " growing sweet potatoes, the best results are obtained when the plants are NOT fertilised with stabel manure or sweepings from the hen house floor A 3-8-8 fertilzer mixture applied at the rate of two to three pounds per 100 feet of row is best for sweet potatoes for the average aoll typee. Fjaijin (Questions Answered . Q.?la It possible for the poultry | fock owner to do his own blood testing? A.?It is possible but not advisable unless the owner has had apecal training along these lines. While ad | vertlsements may say that the testing Ig simple and that anyone can no It, the proper Interpretation o( the test requires training, and, for the safety of the flock it Is much better to have this work done by a professlona. Q.?What proportion of cottonseed meal can be uaod in a ration for hogs with satisfactory results? A.?Recent experiments shaw that when equal parts of fish meal ana cottonseed meal are need as the pro tein supplement, the animals made more rapid anas cheaper gains than where, other mixture* were used. However, no ill effects were evident from a larger consumption of cottonseed meal, but the rate of gala was lowered. By replacing one-hatt of the fish meal with oottonaeed meal, each 100 pounds of cottonseed I meal saved 111 poutmps of aheied I corn and 31 pounds of flah meal, I without any value being plaoed on I the increase in rate of gain. CARD or Tf^tANKg ; We wtah to thank , all pur Mends I for their klndneea shown us. during <t||H ^ " -ipw " RSDAY, JUNE ?, IMS _ ULTRY TO GRAND raent of poahry NORTH CAROLINA Olher inspectom 1 licensed by the S Raleigh. June It.?Poultry will be Agriculture's mar ided In North Carolina lor the rapidly as poesibl at time in history of the State be- Federal-graded | lining July 1, Randal B. Etherldgc. according to the tef of the State Department of orade "A" poultry [rk|dtu|re's mUrkets dlvlslou, au-j well-fleshed and 1 unco today. . | or choice poultry C. W. Sheffield, aenlor marketing1 flesh and good ed eciallst. has been llcen-ted by the "C" or comme deral llureau of AwrW*iltur?l if-1 ?wi.?. - ?. ?- If HIVH l? |H?V? / nomtc* as the State's first super- erly dressed, ling Inspector of dressH poultry. fA stiTarr: r. ? ? ?:sstjss rrsis s-tss. >n? buying poultry based oa feder- .|?*. 1" 7.,'^i Arraagefents havr already been ids to train hasp *ors In Durham Many Craver ('< A Oreeasboro with. < the n?f? two replanted their cc whs, loofring toward the iaproiei so das to heavy special . Close-Oi On Oc shoes-; 300 Pairs Sandals. Pink, Blue, Yellow, Red and Black. $1.00 Value ? Pair Twoi tone and Solid color dress A Sandals. $2.00 value?Pair ^ Grey, Blue and Tan Crepe Soles - A Oxfords. $2.00 value ' ^ One group and tan am Ties. $4.00 i inII 11! iiyiii New Spring Ci long. Extra wid ePOhxyIIfed dotts. Print, ? Save your Trade Slips and get a beautiful $5.00 dinner JL set for ? $1.94 ;jP * ?I W* wt*? L .^|np ip w , :? j SSS;S38.Sft&S?** S1 ke<? (Vvi?ion Agriculture . joultry will bn??tt ju^gh. June 11-A modern. 120. ollowlng eundui s cotton-classing bulkMng will be ; ?r ,bf b?,t .pr?? erected by the North Caroline De fattened; Qr.de B , par(meDt ^ ^citur, Immediately 22v.,SB!'?r "t0 *,vp thsntete b<*tpr ?rndtng ilble quality. Grade Mrvtces wh||h w?, i?#vUably reault rciaKlass poultry |R prioee for cotton" Commie rie.bed and Improp >Jbfler ^ w. tferr Scott . announces. furnl-hlng Inetrne- cotton c|aM|ng building, to be who desire to be loclkte<1 ta Raleigh, will be a part of Itry Inspec'ora, the (fee state Warehouse System of tbo will furnluli super- Department of Agriculture. rc I hiring the past year, the ware mutely 75.000 hales cf cotton without >unty fanners have cost to the termer and plans are now >rn crop three tlra- under way to Increase the awrhetlag Insect Infestatlonj. services rendered the cotton tenser. it Prices Id .Lots SANDALS 48c 1.45 !KC\ 1.45 JjWb two tone Suede 1 white Dress /ilftfii irtains. 2/2 yards le. Swiss and Tuf, blue, maise, ecru J| | J 7 || ||| is. Colored Frills. . L11 Sc iiliM % ' . ; AWNINGS ? COMPLETE 7c & $1.45 . METAL PORCH or LAWN CHAIRS $1.45 I I vers, cotton and linen 97c to $2.98 I ts and Sheers ? Special 12'/*c yd. th, white and colors?yard 10c eel Sandals. The latest , I $1.91 and $2.43 I ither Sole tidal. $1.45 and $1.94 lELK'S EPT. STORE I Hie Hone of Better Values I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1938, edition 1
6
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