Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday. January 30. 1948 I Patterson Grove News and Comments By Mrs. Thurman Seism (Editor's note: This copy submit- J ted too late to appear in last week's edition.) Preaching services were held Sun ,(iay with a good attendance. Rev G. C. Teague brought a wonderful message on "Being a Witness for m n . > . Mrs. Hoyle Putnam entertained a ' group of friends Friday night in a j stork shower given in honor df Mrs. Arthur Lee Putnam. Mrs. Howard Goforth also enter. 1' tained a group of friends at her ', home Saturday night by giving a } stork shower for Mrs. Plato Ledford. i Mr. and Mrst. Gettys Seism, Mr. ' and Mrs. Raymond Seism and Mrs. r* Johnny Hovjs spent last Wednesday ? in Spartanburg. . Miss Martha Sue Seism was tak* !r en seriously ill last Friday morning ! ? and was rushed to Shelby hospital. :? She remained only for a short time , ( She is home at present and is feeling . j some better. It Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Stacey and son t of Oak Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. . r Earl Seism and sons Sunday afternoon. .. { Mrs. Eugene Patterson and baby |. Son have returned home after spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Whisnant. Mrs. j Patterson is staying for a while - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Pat' terson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seism and Sons ! visited Mr. fchd Mrs. W: A. Seism and , family Sunday. . ReV. G. C. Teague was Sunday din her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brid- ' ges. 1 Mr9. Raymond Seism and sons, < PRESCRIPTION SERVICE : I We Fill any Doctors' Pre- ' script ions promptly and. 1 accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence < of your physician. j Kings Mountain ] Draa Comoanv Gtfot I BRE ' , - . . .. ' v &"T * . rI': . .. ^. ? THE REXALL STORE ] We Call For and Deliver ? Phones 41?81 SMCiSo'l/ff ? . "But honey, why should I be your Mother serves us ENRICHED Bread?4' BEST f# - mm > a Miss Mae and Mrs Tnurmpn Seism Nell and Charles, visited Mrs. Gettys Seism and Martha Sue. Mrs. Earl Seism and sons, (';. B. Seism and son, Mr, W. A. Seism visited Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Seism Sunday. , Thurman has been sick with a bad cold and sore throat. Extension Service Releases Bulletin In view of the $10,000,000 worth of damage caused by cotton insects on North Carolina farms last year, farmers should strengthen their efforts o control these pests this year and rreyent such a loss from recurring, tccording to James T. Conner, in :harge of Entomology for the State College Extension Service. In a bulletin prepared by Mr. Center; and just released by the Extension Service, the author has. pretented the latest recommended nrac ices for controlling these insects.. Even though the boll weevil is the nost serious pest of cotton, there ire several others which cause coniderable damage, and contribute heir share to the total loss, the bvil el in points out. These are cotton ?olIworrrts, aphids, red spiders, coton leafworms, cotton fleahoppers, i apind plant bugs, tarnished plant j>ugs, and thrips, Mr. Conner states In the bulletin hat proper cultural practices will iid the farmer in combatting insect tests. By planting cotton on good and, preparing the land well, culiVuling thoroughly, spacing closely tnd fertilizing according to recom- J nended rates and analysis, the coton farmer will lower the chances of nlesfation on his farm. Two of the new organic materials, Senzene hexachloride and chlorina- | ted camphene, which have recently j ;ome on the market and have prov- j ?d to be very effective against some ! t>f the cotton insects, are thoroughly i iiscussed in the new; bulletin. Since many farmers make the mis j take of dusting their cotton crop be- | Tore the Insects are present, Mr. Con- j ner says there is nothing to be gain ?d from this and follows his statement by recommendations on when to dust. A copy of the bulletin will be mail ?d to you upon request to Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. Be sure to ask for Extension Circular, No. 312, entitled Cotton Insect Control in North Carolina. Charlotte has led all cities for the 11 months' period, with 20 persons tilled. Fayetteville is second with 1; Asheville, Durham, Wilson, and iVinston-Salem have five each; Raleigh and Weld'on -4 pach; Greensboro and Ka'nnapolis, three each. ' '.V 1 fill disappointed as long as (<Udu*n vrrAMm TOAST A 'turn AD ' - ><*/' * . ; ' ' r . THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HER/ l|; '??. W K <^B t DR. C. C. WARREN ? V :ri Dr. Warren On , Baptist Hour ' ' ? ATLANTA. ? "Why iho ChurchIs the subject of "The-Baptist Hour" for February 1st, to be heard over Stations WSOC, Charlotte, and WGNC, Gastortia, at 8:30 a. m., with Dr. C. C. Warren, as speaker. "Church, Youth, and the Home" will be considered In February, under the general theme, "Divine Lighi For Daily Living," h was announc; ed today by the Radio Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta, S. F Love, Director. Dr. Warren, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charlotte, will be heard the i first two Sundays, while Professor Charles Wellborn, Waco, Texas, will i speak the middle Sunday, and Dr. iea r. Aaams, Kjcnmona, va., the last two. ...... ( A popular feature of each program of "Thg Baptist Hour" is a favbrite hymn, determined by a six and a half million Southern Bap ' tists, and in which all interested lis- i teners are invited to take part. The hymn ranking ninth in favor will be featured on the Feb. 1st program. v. : :... - J j. 7. ' ' v** ^1 Who's j * ? * 1 I S Wf I in ( I {2 Unions , Already The Brotherhood of I oeem, Brotherhood of men and Enginemen anc i Union of North Amei 126,000 railroad eroplo; to accept the offer of t wage increase of 16yi ce This is the same i 1,000,000 non-operating arbitration board in Sep This is the same inci 176,000 conductors, trai men by cgreement on Ni Agreements have t 1,176,000 employes, rep teen unions. But these resenting only 126,000 x get more. They are dent new working: rulee not settlement with the com Incidentally, the Swit North America represen of ell railroad switcher* being represented by th Railroad Trainmen and settlement with that un Strik0 Th, The leaders of these thr* strike ballot while nego in progress. This is not a " taken by union leader signed by the employm of onion reprmantativea When direct negotia leaders of these three ( ton the railroads in ask Mediation Board to attc dispute, but the Board at the request of the can 1947, to bring about a k Hoard on January 16. its inability t? reach a the request of the Mel arbitrate. The railroede, r? * -V. ' . ' '. ' >* * V ; . :. . ' ; - ' . . / -. *! v" .V"; * LLD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Beef Cattle Sale Scheduled In Elkin The North Carolina Aberdeen-Angus Breeder's Association will hold its Third Annual Show and Sale in-j Elkin, March 10, according it), L. I. Case, in charge of Animal Husban- j dry for the State College Extension i Service, .. . ' The eyent will he he.d in the K.'kifi V. T / Ke ELEC1 NOW * , ? OTHER - i ' KELVINATOR PRODUCTS ?Water Heaters . ?Electric Stoves ? Deep-Freezers . T. . ? <g,??= $ I i /M W, \J&m fjgS Block LaboTPe Accepted by 11 _ . Wha SSSS:.ErS: /The Urton. h. ., Hb? Switchmen's ' the Hallway ? crwsa , &SSL '' KftuUxomd* ?f * / *"? raQr0f^1!' ?^Uh0?warded j thTSSl public. Sfe" ?cc?pt?d by HI reach a fair wi 1 nmen and awitcb- Jp? but they bava ?v 's&B ??&*??& resented by nine- B* J* n, _ EU MOOT dispute*. If 11 ??" w?i * trying to KJ rewfeesti* ?-_? n. anding a . ? many |S1 em bra o. i in the |3| p?????? luctors and train- K4 q chmen'a Union of K) 1 its only about 7% L I Her* k a cnmwHa in, the other 93% Ut ' average annual t a Brotherhood of T, iapat aogiuBeis I covered by tbe & | fireman for 1939 ion. IH- ft war) *?? ?47. rj' I shown is what eet ? ?n? r Mralan would I ? unions spread a \ ' ^inaHanwii taatrons were stiU - Wad by the raflj secret vote but is *; f and rejected try B and votes are : onion laadtaa, had i in tbe presence fe in effect throng hou p jff entire year 1941 tions failed, the y* Railroad wage* tnions refused to fg I'uD yew 2947 ins the National t." 1 unpt to aettle the tMk JurisUction 2. riere and has been J*ica November 24, ' > mttlement. The ?-mi 1948, announced -i JwESjC hatiooJBoard to We see n , * .7" ?- ~ at fiiwt -h .' j ' ' ' ,r ' <> ' 7 ' '? f ' j * V ' V' '? ?'vV; i* ' . . . I I .J J ' '.. -r?==-, { livestock exposition building, Mr. ^ Case said, and the show is sijhedul- j ed to get underway at 10 a. m. fol- j , lowed by the sale at 1 p. m. f Stime of the best cattle ever offer- : yd in the ^ngus Association Sale r | have been consigned to the sale, Mr. j Chse said. Thefe will "be 35 females I and 10 bulls to by sold which will 1< give the'buyers, a chance to select t their animals. * ij; Included among the lis: of consi. _ ' \ NO I * CI HE NEW 1948 Ivinat - V f * ' *?" '* . ntIC REFRIGERAT 7 ON DISPl at PAUUNE Your Kings Mountain Ke! ace?RefusTwi i OthaTRailroad < No it? f refused to arbitrate, c,n _n?Mtf*llj n ' Act provides for the alyilng strike aga fact-finding board by 'he rountry arid / fellow employes, el it ia due shippers, j The threat of a 'e?, stockholders, and Xing more faeorabl to know that through- 1 ployes than hare ona and ia mediation, for 1,178,000, not exerted every effort to jf of the railroads reasonable settlement, ' creases or to thai met every requirement A are not justified, bor Act respecting the J A glanee at tfci Jon, and arbitration of rrrepresented by | 7 make. They ore' lethal these three anions, J the ranks wfUbo s tP per cent of railroad f / the highest. * /> owpare, these wages wKfc what you ihwaoats. **Z1ZZA mm- f a ihqohbis < ?! fjihrnd Flight * ,3 906 1047 H5?~ l*??n,l eer. . S.R32 hava (Through). 8.147 arms Ul >. of- rnmaiiN ,??*? rood* ' ,|Road Freight 2.7311 th# V? (I/OC&1 and Way) been ; R/md Pawwcnger 2,732 it tiw \ Road Freight (Through). 2,069 Yard7.962 computed from Interstate Commerce CodimM eel iron ted on basis of actual figure* for first eig) tiblishing this and other ad vert momenta to t ixml r.heut matters which are important U Page Seven tr.ors, in adiditiorf to those from Nor .'C it and South. Carolina, breeders renrVirgmia. Itnnms-arid New York tre.also consigning sonie choice aninais to-the sale. For room reservations a?ui a oata ac im the sale, Mr Case sugegsts hat yoti write io Sam A. .N'egvev ajes Manager, Klkin. t NG or dr r A -W T LA I . STORE Ivinator Dealer zricfc' \ Igeloost Unions! M?e among the highest paid, nainlain the threat of a par* '' Jnst the Interest of the enagainst 90 per cent of their 'i RtriVe cannot justify grante conditions to 126,000 em* already been out in effect will It ?ltef Ae to unwarrwWrd***'' ig? la wofklnj n<** ?W?* . Wi b>.?W? he bltow", ni r^Tr* < omonff U?? ^?e1er ' it BOt i make! / WtarnI inwMUM V hHM? tatiitaUU / .' ''*.?* '. * . . 66,126 ?6,7&7 v ' f I r,.SW 6 026 4,fcW 6,108 . ,. 4,061 4,638 / ' " .' - I 4.663 6 266 K ? 1 4.644 6,166 1 v. 6 460 8,881 . 6 166 8,666 I ' ill Statement M 300. it months. I I ft with yog ' ?*eiybody? 7 - ' " . ' - * x~'M . .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1948, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75