Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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i 11) l M 1?< ' TW" 1 Vi < . " ' -j.-, ?r v ' THE POC1 of KNOW1 I III! ? hofaum* or irrTrn?,/y0 fUSSZRZ'Xg ITir J ^ , (y?a kxmh qto* mo*taL f -to i I 7 sco rooms or com \ uy \ cCHiL'MfB r.wuriiy T 21 \ W r*c* Pr*+C*t IN rue J MB ( rrorrt , /I ;>' --r ? ?? I -tfMvsrmrf ?* W&' ^ ^"X JOM.V ow/*y-4P4iW. a /? \ b PRfSlOtKT. * M ! f, | NVA5 SlOfTAfV K I tbTUf MIKCAN II b? w^r^l ifwoH w 12 saSw- - r~ ATfHf^A6t. ?| ONE LARGE AUTOMOBILE COMW IJ PRESENT MOPELS ANOTHER. YEA ESTIMATED 15"MILLION MAN11 OeABNSB I \l? r Older Youth Meeting Moved To Millstone Catnp Mfllstoue. the 4-H Club rec - ... re'ational center tn Richmond County, will be, the scene of the fifth annual Older Voutli Conference May 29?Julie 2. according to an announc'efent by b. It. Harrill, State 4-H leader. The conference original jy was scheduled at N. C. State Col-1 lego for June 10-14 The change ill place and dates was made, Harrill explained. t|) per rnit the use of .the college campus by vocational agriculture students and their teachers iu furtherance ot the National Defense Program. HeglsBratiou and a "Get-together Party" are planned for the opening | afternoon and night. May 29. The Millstone conference will be formal ly organized Friday morning.. May1 30, followed by a keyiiote address by a speaker of National importance On Friday afternoon a' panel discussion of nutrition nnd fruits and vegetables u the diet will bo held under the leadership of Miss Mary i nomas, n>x tension nun nionisi, ana I*. P. Watson,. Extension horticulist. \A similar fortim on meats, poultry and milk will be held Saturday afternoon with Extension specialists in these fields leading the Seicussion. On Saturday morning paogram will be held on, Opportunities for Training of Older Rural Youths. Participating will be' John Lang, State NYA nirector; E. B. Carrott, of the Soil Conservation Service; Oeorge W. Coggin of the Department of Vocational Edudation; Dean I. O. Srhaub, Extension director; %H\ UHK HONEY * AL - Regular*} itnall J . umftea C.IFTS yr FOR THE jS^toduati Of 1941 Will Be Found Here Large assortment to select from for Both Boys and Girls. Belle's D< REMEMBER ? You I mTVV&v'' ' sV . ;} v . , v. ; v 1 - .. , - r " * - >: - T CETBOOKI .EDGE ^ <f /gees**/ i i/jifi ? bo/lp new i //tt\ i c rtfioy&k mh | imjm i': f* I ?v cor fkom // tfi ml \k j k ?*fif 75WIV // te*~* 1/ ' months iwy. By conttNuiNS ITS )R. 19 MAKING AN HOqeS AVMLABIB fOfi. york and Miss Ruth Current. State Home Demonstration Agent. A religious program, ire-hiding a community sing and a Vesper pageant, are on the schedule tor Hunday. The conference will close Mon day morning, June 2. with a, summary of the ' meeting. Dr.. Eugene Merritt of the Extension He; vice til". [ the U. S. Department -of Agricul' ture. Washington, will V- the'gener' al discussion leader throughout the I conference. | Carelessness Wastes Egg Needed For Defense Food At) increase of at least t> percent (10 million cases) is needed, in egg production this year to meet the j requirements of the National Food For. Defense Program, including sup plies to he.exported .under the Lend Lease Plan. Prof. Roy E. Dcarstyne. head of the State College Poultry Department, says poultrynten wiil he making a valuable contribution to the program bv taking good care . of eggs on tile l'arm. Farmers also should improve methods of feeding and make full use of poultry equipment. he said. Carelessness in handling eggs for market lost 5 percent of the United States' egg production in 1939. Prof. "Dearstyne declared. Tins loSs represents 176 million dozen eggs, with a cash value of about $30,500,000. Careful handling: means more eggs for food supplies 'for this country and other democracies. and additional income l'or poul try producers. The steps in produciug quality BIG 11-OUNCE BOTTLE OF INDS MONO CREAM L size 1 f time only? / / Hrt-' /I ^^Bj jpt. Store Always Save At BELK'S ; .v. * y- w * * x SB*"- ..;; ? ?b- .:.- .*'. ,, * i. HI KINOa MOUNTAIN HERALD T ? < NEGRO NEWS ' '* (By l?Mte u. Costner) 4 * ? <"? ? ?+ ? < The Davidson High School Colliny-?c?a?ii(, ewit'isis 'began Tuck day evening wllh u play. "Th? Jlen peek' (I lleio," by tltt; high school classes. Friday. May :iu. S P y ,-r-Pi tiriiiry iSxerclses, Sunday. June I. :s J* M ? Buccal aureate. . ?? - Monday, June 'J. i I'. M. Oratoi i cal Contest. Tuesday. Juiu- .o. S" I'. M Oram lnur tirade Hxefcise,-. 'I'iitirsilay. June. I..S I'. M. Soniot Class Program. . Friday. June 0, s I'. M. CiMnmoiivo" inent Kxercise.' Mrs. II. h. Mc^'rtiry. Johnson (' Smith University. Charlotte, N. C., will give the ^'commencement ad dress. ,Mr. Hoodie Russell. the soil of I Mrs. Cora Russell. Ot Lucky Street | died Saturday. His tuners*. was ueld [at the Baptist Chureh Monday all ! erncVmi. Hoodie was formerly a stu ! don't in the Duvidsou School. .Mrs. Carrie Kibbler of South Hat t leg round Road is still oil the sick list. . ' * Mrs. Kllza A. Tribble who was recently in an automobile accident, is improving; at her home on West Kings street. Air. C: W. Roberts. Mrs. U. S. Surrntt and Mrs. Virginia Johnson attended the Commencement at Teachers College, Winston Salem this weelt. Mrs. M. H.'Cidney and Miss Margaret Davidson were visitors in Winston-Salem last week-end. . Miss Evelyn .Davidson and Miss Willie Davidson of Charlotte werfe visitors in Kings Mountain Tuos day. Miss Caldwell of Clover is leaching in Mrs. Tribblu's place while Mrs. Tribble is recovering from her injury. i The Rev. B. A Crawford of Forest City closed a series of meetings at J the A M 13 Zion Church.* ' "eggs, and more of them, are simple and can he followed on every fartu without add>tiofnal expense, the State College leader stated. The steps include: 1. Provide the flock with the proper quality feed tor good eggs. 2. Keeping a deep, clean litter on the poultry house ''floor, aitd toiitiulug the birds in the house until noon if needed. 3. Providing plenty of clean nests, at least one to every five hens. 4. Producing infertile eggs for the market. This will require removal of male birds from the" flock as soon as the breediug season js over. 5. Gathering eggs frequently. to reduce the number of dirty eggs.. 1 I It At-i ti o otrirj f rivmiriiitlv In reduce the number of dirty eggs. 6. Cooling eggs us soon us thej' are gathered, to as near !iO degrees as osstble, to prevent spoiiagt. Nov or place warm eggs in the case. Dairy Animals Need Training for Shows Prof. Fred M. Halg of the State College Animal Husbandry Department is aunu&lly called upon to judge dairy cowg and other farm animals at county, community and sectional fairs and livestock shows throuout North Carolina. The exhibition season for livestock is not far off. Prof. Hnlg herewith offers some sutggestlotns on fitting und preparing dairy animals for the show rlnn, giving pointers on what , he and other livestock judges will be looking for. The dairy heifer, first of all, must be taught to lead and- stand properly. This requires constant daily practice and a lot of patience on the part of the showmau. i It is not desirable to have dairy heiflecs excessively fan for oxhibD I ? tlon. purposes. It- Is necessary, though, for the well-fitted animal to carry a fuir amount of flesh. A very thin animal will have little chance of winning. The grain ration should be made up of a mixture of such feeds ?s wheat' bran, ground oats, corn meal and linseed oil nieifi i Al.inir urltli f }w? wruln nltinn ^hiinlrl be r.i* good quality legume hay. and corn silage or beet pulp. Brushing stimulates the circulation of the blood und helps to make a glossy coat of hair. To make the animal more attractive the head, neck, belly ar.d tail from switch to tall-head should be Austrian peas are proving a good winter cover crop in Cherokee Coun ty. especially on farms or low fertil ity. reports A. Q. Ketner, farm agent of the N. (\ State College Extension Service. Mrs. J. M. Williams of Brevarrd is making an excellent record for her 13th year with a hot water battefrv blooded. raising 1.10ft baby chicks this year, reports Assistant Pavnt Agent Edwin L Shore. The .fumesville and Uobersonville Elementary 4yH Clubs have resolved to bold regular meetings thruout the summer, says J. I. Eagles, assistant farm agent of Martin County. kijrw.11 1'^y w m * 3p&3re! f?TR8J>AY, MAY ?, 1M1. Claimants Punished For Compensation Law Violations KALKimt. - Fifteen claimants for benefits have been arrested, 'tried and lined or given road Bcnleii- . it-* for violating the "IMicmploynient Compensation Law, piimatlly for fulling to report proper earnlugs while drawing , compensation, in various city or county courts of the "Slate Pi recent weeks. Chairman Charles C,.' I'owell. of the Cnemployineiit, . Compensation Commission, reports.. - -I A negro boy oi (ireenv ille wan -given a suspended sentence in Pitt County Su potion Court tor forging Ills btidImCs 'i.title lo claims ami eie-ek t.rtei riling a claim in " the brother * name, ami with bis Social Security iptAiber. tin *t ured about. in In nefits heloneiOg ,lo the bro titer, who bad' started- a claim and tile" went oil' to seiiool. UetilrnioC and 4'ilPig a claim. the stiideiit -found Jtis cictlits <xhau;-:ed and pro tested. A comparison of signatures , ten to tin ,-rrcsj, Judge .1. 1'aul Friz/i'lc pliL-cd hint oa prpbatidn. In liottnii County Court four claimants woio found guilty. throe of J which' w?ro given load srntenccs; suspend*d on payment of $40 and cost-- in two cases and $20 and costs in the other. The fourth paid the costs and reimbursed the Commission tin- amount of overpayment. One claimant was found not utility' and another hud died, meawhile. Nine claimants in Winston-Salem Municipal Court were found guilty of failing to report earnings proper ly. Ail were fined $20 and costs and : required to- refund to the OontmisI siotr the amount of overpayment. 1 In Greensboro city Court a elat mailt was fined $10 and costs -.nttl required to refund the overpayment The Commission's local Kntploy-' meat office managers, field representatives and claims deputies are watching closely and bring to justice these claimants who try to get, | money to wliich they are lto' eutit-1 led from the fimd* Because of the many ways of checking on them, they are usually caught finally, unless they die meanwhile, as in one case in Rowan county, Chairman Powell, states. I ' June 1 Is Final Date To Enroll In Campaign With GO.OOO or more farm families already enrolled. John W. Rood man. assistant director of BNtcm sion at State College, says a con< erted drive will be made to enlist another 40.?!)0 in the "Food and Feed for Family Living" campaign before the June 1 deadline for enrollments. Goodman is chairman of the S-t^'.e .Vgrlrultvyal Workers' Council, which links all agencies in the campaign. "We are very gratified ovre the response 10 ine campaign to enlist | I tli.e support of farm families. |r> Nor j !h Carolina in the 'Food lor |De|Tense' program." Ooodmnn said. We realize that the campaign was star :e:i comparatively late, and that some families have . the mistaken that there is a compulsdry -angle campaign. When a farmer or his wife signs ' one of the Food and Feed for F"am- J ily Laving cards, there is nothing binding on them except their con-' science. The cards merely state' that the farm family wishes to vol-: untarily have a part In making for' a stronger, healthier rural North j Carolina in J941. County Agricultural Workers' Councils are active in every one of North Carolina's 100 counties in en j listing the support of farm families ' Each county has been divided into communities, and one member of county Council is responsible for j contacting as many families as pos-1 slble In his or her. assigned Aim-' munity. Coventor Hroughton will sign a certificate of recognition for every : family which grows and conserves at least 75 percent of its food and i feed requirements for the yeaar.! Special certificates will he awarded to landlords who induce all of their tenants to produce and save 75 per 1 cent of their food and feed needs. The certificates will ho awarded at County Achievement Days to he i held next winter. i " : | Twi nty-six high school 4-H Club members In Durham Coiintv hnvn ! inter. d a hoflfe b?'fliitfficatton cop-i I t.-st -tortsored by the Kiwanis flub i reports Assistant Farm Agent J. A. I Sutton. I Farmers of Fork township in \V .ye founty have ' itrd their desire to continue as a one-variety cotton community this year, reports J) J. Murray, assistant fartn agent Th? pigs of Dftlton Jarman, 4-H Club member of Trenton, are responding to a swine sanitation pro gram, making taster gains than the pigs owned by the boys' father. Madison County farmers are taking adcr it ape . of div rafted Ijigri*culture to increase their annual rash income, reports P. R. Elem, farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. t ; ** Co.". i f> ' I ? II I I I I M I Fluke Mai l In, Who has one of the best beef* cuttle herds fit Anson County, has seeded some of hie best land to- permanent pasture, reports Clarence Barlp-y assistant latin a Kent. \V. F. Alllio |d of Washington. N. c.. blys day-old chicks and places them with liens flint liuve been *-et iin? for a few days, says W. Andrews, assistaiit farm a yen I ot I'taulori County fflui' %111 plits- fqoti tamp- r.-Jded" lucre riiti|| $s.alio.oeu worth of tatjn . products in March to the diets v. j :i.7u5.iaiO mouthers of t.miil-/ -i ! * Help your teeth sh * ... use Calox 1 ******* * * ** M my ?ft M<?!h '?mI - l?i m5hEe|3M i.ut >!:?' I! ; ur ! l:i ir? t| (.iA?\ Huk I i:rc. U. ? ; if!/ I (I tobiH rowtia , , IL^ urt<?r?lrn^ t?i lie If'Ti't II U.IIIU'I. Ofl I .ll iff Who '/''J. THE P) M< Inter IN WHAT YO 1 ??? i I Thos Kil Moui Let Us Th FOR YOIJ AT A 1 , ADVERT! Kings U Het * *Vvv'?;. * ' j gible to rvvfire put-!i? ^Istagw, Prlce-supportinK meat* ure 4 De4 poultry, dairy products, pork Vi*?SitoiH. und veKHaldet! ill b(> 'onttyi iu-d thru Juno 30 1943. according' t*? 0 1". S. DPpartwi nl *t AgriruiU.m ii!inou.iccm?>nf * ^ * \3 v ' ' ' . K , " ' . ' -" . ' '.i|, v . _ - .* C' . j Cotton prn.? - ?t? 0'i th.? ib.i <w iip'w.in! dm-' to .ri? roat?.< in tin* <?u tool !?* ! o*' ni-tnmodity prli-os, CjM hl-l'c: (iiMWIli for lOlto.n good*. .cuS ' i> .>! k.?n i for tin .V'.'tl otop ' ' )'3 r* ******** ****?? ine like the stars * Tooth Powder # ' riphli-t *lit' C. !<;* to help hiiitj if ill'ij : ! il )iiii,iau ft; ol ' ".J Minn . l! I fl. .!"ip .n>|IK|M-il ||J I iv* t? I ' .r?'..! -1.' Ii! ndoO .9 L||.? .if I. . di'tit.tl iiutltcrity. it oii.il liiotii i." ><< tiint; tiiil't i.aru i?\ tod.ii .it ?( . ?{i lip -lof. 1 n? O.rf-. j*- X' v>n fc f . i ftc> A I me * *. :'... i' i I ERSONS ' ' V )St 4 ... :fi ested U HAVE TO SELL j t?i r i ' :-i ;e In , j igs stain - I , I ' I Contact j >; ;a em ' VERY LOPtUCK I SE IN TOP . j [ountain 1 aid i J ifl - ' 4 ..J
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1941, edition 1
7
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