Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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b|:': ^ ' ?**1,Jri Ble, a Trtti Jbw1 ovmJlolr,ll4U 1*i*n<U *?d 1 J" WA Ami' Pm P* n*7 *" ' ? ?? : +***, aoaordiag to a* M H J ail ',. -' '? K\, > /l flf jjgM cv Pifiat^flkfliiiMML y Ttanchl?d Bottlor: PBP1-OQ1 ^NiiiBWiFP^*?P?F?P?*M i|| Annoui If Logan S ' b*' ?WESTINGHOU WAV llS >?ELECTRIC WA fc "v ? * " '?,,v' ' ?WE INSTALI Sw For further informatio: lug items fill out and i g ; Kings Mountain, N. 0. ||r<v. I I am interested in: Kra/i&S iv ? Jit I ^ I ( ) Wwhing pjp'-, Machine 3$??Sp". Name..: Address Telephone : v *V? Bill Logan, Proprietor scsss^^^n | . H^33? -? wj 1^ tOT^I j _1J E 9 B ?-S9i ? _^-?< vP* "f' ttrf y^- < ^ is ^ ^|h Jysgi k< BBff? ^ry -1 I To those wh l i, *rH ./ ?l*fl WW p* Mr ?tor i ^yiS2m?S-Vi jpillMiW w?t to ^^BiKk^ym ?"t ?* i<C* ? - '-mA; yf TH9 PIP MO " arition^deBtW^bhirlo^jn, 8. 0..' Hie ' - home addreee la Bout* ^ Kief* > Mountain. i- ? I The ahortaga of recommended cotton eeed /or planting tkia rear ha? - ul- ' * I if....; ' v * ? ^%h U*I+mtCI*.if.r^ sA. BOTTLXHO 00? of Charlotte 1II11IU j..lJJ I. .J. "~ . I.I..I J | ncement iupply Co. SE APPLIANCES .TEE PUMPS . AND REPAIR? q on either of the follownail this form to: Box 247 ( ) Iron ( ) Toaster f-) Vacuum Cleaner ( ) Orchard Sprayer Telephone 236-J fl o are waiting fephones f b own cfcoorfut for moay ||A Ai^^b Fwpniiiw, brgpr wovita oI portion to instoil tolf tioow wobte9 loogoat ? '-LJL'l'b^ ii h. A.. ? - ? ' di mf iwltdiboordt, la MtrVy tali mot* Mm. mtv* H?om o#d striving to j : ?^><Lf-JiMmV I . :1>. -. { (7NTAIN HBBALO THXJB8DAT, J W^ . .. .? Alfalfa la Oaialng 4# Pioflmogtt H?y Crop * Bjr vLrtwe of its U|k productivity Ki/o ififtV ii> hif5ii'T7i ' r ' ; " ! other crops 1b Wik? county and the Piadmoat section of the etate. Working la the manner of a self winding watch, alfalfa will reeeed itself from crowns that survive th< winter and grow as long as eight years without additional seeding by the grower, according to H. Bruct Butler, assistant Wake County agent Agent Butler describes the wori of Herbert Jackson, Rt. 4, Raleigh, it seeding 10 acres of alfalfa last Fal as "excellent hnd suggests that oth er planters in the area follow hli lead. This is how the Jackson croi was prepared: The land was limed with two torn of dolomitic limestone and seeded tc oats in 1M4. In (February, 1945, lea pedeza was seeded in the oats. The oats were combined and the straw left on the land. The lespedesa and oat straw were thoroughly disced into the soil in September, 1946. Tw; additional tons of ' dolomitic lima tone per arce were applied after the first discing in September. Three toni of ebieken manure were applied ti the tract daring the fall and add*! fertilisation consisted of 1(800 pound* of 8-12-12 fertiliser with boron, alec spread after the first discing. Seed ing of the alfalfa was done aftei thorough discing and harrowing. Us ing a small seed attachment am grain drill with the disc running a bout an inch and a half deep, th< seed were covered by an inch of soil The Yield fwas cross grilled with 2t pounds of carefully inoculated see* to the acre. v. t. ^ ' ! Hens Demand! Elbow Room Around Hopper 1 , Since many urban families in Nor tb Carolina are still going "egg hun gry" because frapply has failed t< catch up with demand, B. 8. Daarsty ne, head of the Department of Pool try Science at State College, has con piled a list of pointer* for poultrymei designed to increase egg output dur ing period* of flow production. Hen* demand "elbow room" at thi hopper. One linear foot of feedin) pace should be provided for ever; four or five chicken*. Since feed is scarce, hoppers shonlc not be too full and fresh feed ahouli be supplied daily. To forestall eggs eating by the ham themselves, at least five cor rod iv measures may be tahpn; (1) Prorid at least one clean nest for every f?v< layers; Y8) , Shade or darken syti with- burlap if necessary, allowing ad equate jreatfation; (8) Supply *kh quality mash in sufficient quantity and oyster shell or some caalcium suj plement; (4) (Gather eggs several tim es daily; (5) Get broody birds ofl the nest at once and fconfine then until broodiness is broken. Contrary to popular belief, tbs cocky rooster serves no useful pur pose to the flock except in the prop agation of the chicken clan and hli dubious worth as an alarm clock. So, if the flock is being kept for egg production, segregate or market th< roosters to save feed. The short egg market is expected to be relieved as soon as late pullett begin <to lay. Long delays in starting Spring work *111 result If tools and equipment are not repaired and ready to be used. By Way Of Mention Lois Beattle Billy Survia of the Coastt Onard is )n an extended leave to his parents, Mr. and Sirs. William Bur vis. Emery Murray of the army who las recently returned from overseas las received a discharge. Mr. Leo Beattie and daughter, Lois, were recent visitors in Charotte. Freno Kennedy of the army has recently returned from overseas and las received a discharge. Carrol Cabe of the Coast Guard ipent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Connor. Mrs. J. E. Bhodes has retnrned from the hospital. Tommy Bridges of the army returnHi to the hospital after spending sev sral days with his wife, Mrs. Tommy Bridges. Mrs. Bridges is the former Miss Lucille Falls. John Calvin Guyton of the navy pent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Jhhn C. Guyton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gladden aad 1IUHUUI, fNIIll, iBa Mr. and Mr*. Joyce Gault, spent Sunday In Black* >urg. J. D. Dixon of the army' spent the reek end with hie parent* Mr. mad rfr*. John Dlxoa. > Jame* Hnllender of the navy V. la pending this week with- hi* parent*, Ifr. and Mr*. Jack Hollander. Mrs. H. p. Jone* wu a recent fneet of Mr*. 3. D. Gaston of Bel noai. Dean* Payae of th? who ^ ANT7ABT, 17, :MA TWO OOMDTO HOM* Pari Harbor, T. H. ? T-4 Biel ird Thompson ud Pfe. David Fishei both of Kiip Mountain, N. C., ar two of MjOjjjjt armr " ~?**uc*"v?vr Kivy"~iT reTi/nihg " to"' FE ' States for diMktifi aboard the U8 ADMIBAL HUGH BODMAN. Thi ' ship left Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 22, an was expected to arrive in Seattle I ' bout Jan. 3. ' The U88 ADMIRAL. HUGH iDOB r MAN .ia one of more than :<00 ship ! in the "Magic Carpet" fleet whic returned 691,431 eervicemen to th c State* for discharge during Decembe 1 aa part of the greateit tranaportatio 1 operation in history. ' BAUMGABDNEB DI80HABGED ' Seymour Johnson Field, Jan. 9.? Cpl. John Baumgardner, Jr., of King 1 Mountain, N. C., was today honorabl; ' discharged from the Army Air Force ' at this First Air Force 8eparatioi ' Center after 19 months service. r Cpl. Baumgardner, an employee o: ' the Neialer Mills at. Kings Mountaii ' prior to entering the service at Ft ' Bragg, served as a radio mechani ' and drill instructor at 8heppar< - Field, Texas, Chanute Field, 111., Bo 1 ca Baton Fla. and at an Army Ai ' Base in Wisconsin. 1 Larger farms will increase th > farm income and expansion of rurs ' electrification will improve farm rot P lion o 1? I *Mk?uviUU KTCfVlCC UUU16 OIBDB j gement specialists 1*7. Chickens should be dressed an 9 chilled thoroughly to prevent discol * oration and off-flavor from develoj ' ing in storage, says T. T. Brown, Ej ^ tension Service poultryman. I In a reasonably well-built stabU a properly installed fan system wi be effective at all temperatures an under all conditions. , N. C. cotton ginners are saving see for planting this year in a coopers tive plan to beat the seed shortage. JIOUUI The annual meeting of the shun __ holders of the Home Building an Loan AMoeiation will be held at th 9 City Hall in Kings Mountain, N. C on Thursday night January 24tl 1938, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpos of hearing the annual report, electin I directors and transacting any othe , business that may come before th stockholder*. Ton are re que* ted to I present. 9 January 8th, 1948. e A. H. Patterson, 9 Secretary and Treasurer. . ?adv? j-U I LI i VsUUll Avoid T Late Lis BOOK? i Jan * || All Real Estate and Pi sons Between The Age* | Are Required To Ksk Host Be Listed* * v "" . iH ill >] < ' I Former Residents r Injured In Wreck !l Miss Minwl Nell Put cam lit flLUbL "UPUA'aaigl g | t?ra of lfr. ltd Mr*. Carl Putnam o: gl. i.tibjr, lormerly of King* Mountain j were reported recovering nicely lee k. week from Injuriee Buffered Sand*] wdt'n the car in which they were rid j" ing collided with another just thit ig aide of Oaffney. jj! C. A. Froneberger of Gaatonia dri 9 ver of the car iq which the girii wer< r riding, wn carrying his son, Lt.(jg) ? Charles Froneberger, to Spartanburg where he was schc'duled to catch i train for San Francisco, to report foi I Pacific duty. Lt. (jg) Fronebergei had been on leave at his home. Dri ver of the other car, who was not 1 dentified, was reported to have lost s control on a slippery road, resulting in the crash. Mrs. Garner, whose husband is ir f service in England, suffered a crush a ed knee and lacerations and bruises a . bout the face. She is in a cast in the r- Garrison General hospital at Gastonia ' Miss Putnam was released from th< f hospital following treatment for cuti and bruises. No charges wire preferred e ,1 Solve Your Ls a The quickest, easiesl rto use the facilities of ii dry. f d You'll be surprised i d family wash or batchc pleased with the work d Kings I : Lan Phc E. A. Harrill Ini i J |)!.mil i' ST YOI tyTaxe he Last Min ters Will Be * 3 POSITIVELY mary 3 roperty Owners Are Request i of 21 and 00 Are Required e Farm Report Abo If You OHARI.RH O Tar heal tobacco farmer* generally are bvyiaf eeed rerietl** that will produce quality rather thaa quantity leaf la JMl i .ulmuumifliiuiM ft . > < > ' * ( > ' :: GOOD FOOD "It* ?t I O < That's Still \\ I J[ J ! r II The Word At j; :: r o o p * * < ;i| The Waffle | Shop ; :j -OPEN ALL NIGHT- I ^ 4 > ' 4 1 ;j "Best Coffee in Town" ;; ? ? < A mndry Problems ; most satisfactory way is the Kings Mountain Lann it the reasonable cost of & slor bundle, and youH be and service. 1 m m Mountain indry ine 270 . . Paul Mauney j/uuM " i?niii)i)'... >.i, UR sNow * i . ? lute Rush Penalized CLOSE 1st I ed To List. Hals Per- I To List Poll Tax. Torn I Utb On A Farm. Dogs I . DILLIMO, I ?#*T I MPf-* o ,;- ?<* ;; XIe EST; . ; v . rafHSj
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
5
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