Fridoy, November 19. 1948 Pigskin Rough was one way to describe last week's "pickings", what with Harmon and Walker missing 9 each and the sports ed. 12 not counting three big tie ball, games. Alabama khocked off Ga. Tech., Mississippi konked Tennessee, con' queror of Tech the week end before. Harvard beat Ilrown, Pitt beat Purdue, and Wofford beat Tenn. Tech'. The big ties?Utah knotted a high ly/iavpred Oregon State eleven 20all; William and Mary rose up and tied mighty Boston College 14-all; and Virginia Poiytch. slipped up on the Richmond Spiders 7-all. We take the pleasure of tossing those games out of the records. Red Walker's naked reverses ? Bayjor over Tulane, Illinois over Ohio State, and Wake Forest over Clemsort ? cost him ground in the battle lor top slot, as Martin Harmoh clicked for 38 correct predictions, missed 9, and, not counting the three ties, scored .810 percent Carpenter IINC over Duke W & M over Stat e Clemson over J>uquesne "Georgia over Furman Ga. Tech over Citadel ACC over ECTC WCTC over Carson-Newman Wofford over Randolph-Macon (Delaware over W & L Vanderbilt over Maryland Georgetown over George Wash. Alabama over LSU Tulane over Cincinnati Tennessee over Kentucky Florida over Miami Boston C. over St. Marys Iowa over Boston U. Muhlenberg over Bucknell Columbia over Syracuse Dartmouth over Prinoton Rutgers over Fordham Harvard over Yale Holy Cross over Temple 4 Lafayette over Leigh Penn. State over Pitt Villanova over San Francisco West Va. over Western Reserve Northwestern over Illinois Purdue over Indiana Oklahoma over Kansas Okla. A & M over Kansas State Marquette over South Dakota Michigan over Ohio State Mich. State over Wash. State Minnesota over Wisconsin Missouri over Nebraska Arkansas over Tulsa SML over Baylor TCU over Rice Colorado U. over Cole.ado A & M California over Sta'.rord Washington over Idaho Oregon over Oregon State Southern Gal. over UCLIA TJ. S. Department of Agriculture scientists are experimenting with the possibility of making poultry feed by drying wasted portions of leafy vegetables. The leafy wastes, will amount to a staggering sum each year, make nutritious feed for chickens when the leaves are dried to preserve .their feed value. j Dr. James I . oPToa Examination, Diag Office open each Fri 250 FIRST NATION ~3SBSmim A LITT1 BIG BJ McCarter's Phoi . : ? .? 4k / (VC CHAN6CD TO \ { CAMELS. THAT \ j 3Q-OAY MILDNESS \ TEST WON Me \ OVER. FOR. V Keep*/ J / Make (he C and women re I mlwlntF fo tprcidiM wH HM deery week-, NO TNNOAT rfjv. "t,^' * V V- ' - - -.' . V. ?. - '- , :v :.-< > .' ; ' ' . v. ii,.--v. ? vV> .. . . Pickings correot for the week. Red has the same line score: 50-38-9-3-.810. Carpenter: 50-35-12-3-.745. } "Toughies," missed by all three j experts, were: Erskine over dewberry, Tech over Ala., Tenn. over -Miss. Brown over Harvard, and Purdue over Pitt. Harmon went down also with Tenn. Tech over Wofford, Chattanooga over Miami, Yale over Princeton and Wash, over Southerh Calif. Walker sunk with Wake, Baylor Illionls, and Wash. Carpenter struck out on DavidSor over W & L (20*21), Stetson ovCi Presbyterian, Tenn. Tech., West Vir ginia over Virginia (7 0), Florida o\ er Kentucky, Navy over Columbia and Yale. I For the season: ! Walker tops: 259 194-55-1.0-.779. Harmon: 259-190-59 10-.763. Carpenter: 287 197*77*13.719. This week's predictions in 44 ma jor games: Harmon Walker , UNC UNC W & M ' W St M Clemson tlemson Ga. Ga. , Ga. Tech. Ga. Tech ACC ij ACC WCTC WCTC Wofford Wofford W & L Delaware Maryland Maryland Georgetown Georgetown Ala. Ala. Tulane Tulane Tenn. Tenn. Fia. Miami Boston C. Boston C. Towa Iowa Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Columbia Columbia Dartmouth Princeton Rutgers Rutgers Yale Yale Holy Cross Holy Cross j-.?iayeue j-arayette Penn. S. Penn. S. Villianova Villanova West Va. West. Va. Northwestern Northwestern Indiana Purdue Okla. Okla. Okla A & M Okla. A & M Marquette Mairquecte Mich. Mich. Mich S. Mich. S. Minnesota Minnesota Missouri Missouri Arkansas Arkansas SMU SMU Rice Rice J- IT -a- *T VV?JUI auu U, VA/iUr&UO u, California California Washington Washington Oregon Oregon S. Cal. S. Gal. | Use of 2, 4-D .to control alligator week saves Louisiana sugarcan growers at least five million dol lars a yeraT. Floods on main rivers usually oc cur during the winter and earl spring, but floods on small stream are more likely during the suramei ; S. Bailey IETRIST nosis, Glasses Fitted day 10 A.M. to 5 P. M. AL BANK BUILDING : 1 U- : X STORE ARGAINS Cash Giocery m 223 EL MILDNESS "oOft^e&sv <1- . " , \i J- . v' ?. I mm) 30-day mm) Wbco laadndi ?l mm cemty, from COM oo cooot MOkod Coiocli r JO day* is timflar mm. aoced throat ? onahmd the throat* of tbcot traokera total of 2470 eaaaUaoriow-reported IRRITATION *M to aMoMec CAHIt* THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HEBJ CO 1)16^" The Boy Scout Court of Honor held ? in the City Hali Thursday night o- j , pened with prayer by Rev. J. B. * McLgrty ef Marion and the repeat- s ing of the Scout Oath led by K. M. f i Scniele, SCout Executive. Scouts advanced in rank are as s , follows: 11 Tenderfott: Samuel Lee McCarter ? . troop 1. . - . . .. " j " Second Class Hank: Ronald Led- < 1 ford, troop 5. r Third Class Rank: Harold Dean i Blanton, troop 6; Howard Gene Blan ] ton, troop 6. i Tenderfoot Air Scout Candidates: f Harold Dean Blanton and Howard < Gene Blanton, troop 6. j 1 Bookbinding: Jack Still, troop 2 i Camping: Gene Mauney, and ' A. B. Summitt, jr., troop 2. *1? Carpentry : Bobby Hullender and ! f Carl Cole, troop 5. Civics: Charles .Mauney, Johnny 1 Kiser,.Gene Mauney, troop 2. Home Repairs: Kenneth Roberts, ' troop 1; Harold Blanton, troop 6. it Horsemanship: Jim McGinnis, ' troop 2. i Pathfinding: Gene Mauney, troop J 2. - 1 Woodwork: Bobby Hullender, i troop 5. T i Eagle Scout Rank: A. B. Summitt, jr., Gene Mauney, Johnny Riser, Charles Mauney, troop 2. i After awards were presented J. f H. Beamon of Marion, chairman of x Advancement and Awards of the * Piedmont Council, who was a visitor at the Court of Honor made a short talk congratulating the four Scouts who were recommended for the Eagle Rank at this particular Court. Rev. J. B. McLarty, chairman of rhe McDowell district Court of Honor, who accompanied Mr. Beamon, also made a few short remarks con gratuiaung the Kings Mountain Scouts and encouraged them to make more advancements in Scouting. Alter the business of the Court was completed the meeting adjourned with the repeating of the Scout Benediction. Harvesting Methods Should Not Be Rough RALEIGH. ? In view of a declining demand for low grade cotton, North Carolina farmers should avoid rough methods in harvesting cotton still remaining in the fields and hand-pick as much of the crop as possible, according to Candler C. - Miller, marketing specialist with - the State Department o(f Agriculture e ture. "With tho rnit 1/^tlr fnr *in itniciiqI. ly large crop of cotton this yeai it is readily evident that the lower - grades, resulting from rough harves y ting, will NOT be in as great de* mand is in previous years;" Miller ; said. 'In fact, a good many ginners are seriously worried about having difficulty in disposing of low grade' cotton. * . v v. "Recent rains and frosts already have resulted In considerable injury to cotton still on the fields and at best farmers can expect to get lower grades when this cotton is harvested. Much of the damage is', such that it Cannot be corrected at the gin. This makes it all the more important for growers to harvest their cotton in the cleanest possible condition. "Although gins equipped with - modern, up-to-date pre-ginning and drying equipment are able to do an k outstanding Jo?> of cleaning cotton, it still remains a fact that cotton will decline in grade in proportion to the care used in harvesting it. "Many farmers at this time of the year get concerned as to whether they will have sufficient good wea ther to continue hand harvesting and resort to hand-snapping or other rough methods. "Instead of this, it is suggested that hand-picking not be halted com pletely. Rough harvesting should be done only as a last resort to salvage the cotton remaining in. the fields. Even then, hand-picking should not be completely abandoned." (Biltmore Standard Ortha, a regis irivu wrisc/ vwn vmicu u/ WJIUIIUI^ Farms near Asheville, has completed a production record of 6445 pounds of milk and 449 pounds of tuft* f"taft which qualifies her for the Silver Medal award of the American Jersey Cattle Club. Total cotton ginnings in the Urvted States up to November 1 amountted to 10,433,000 bales or about 69 percent of the expected harvest. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieve! promptly because it goes right to the teat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and beat raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to tell yon a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you moat like the way it quiddy allay* the coach or you era U have your money back. sssffltyusH y? "V /c _" < ' tV'-'ifl :?ys "* * v' '? - ' vi , , ' ' 7 *.' ' ,v , i1 - TiV'iitflfetf''' is'tki. 1LD. glWGS MOUNTAIN, W. C. New Farm Magazine 3n Crops And Soils Cleveland county farmers and ^ ithers interested in agricutiure have new eas> - to-r?'ad magazine now aaiiaoie to.them. Carrying the laest developments in crops and soils he magazine is published by the American Society of Agronomy. Ben Jenkins, countv aceni for the late Cobege K.vtension Service, jointed out that the magazine is tie-, rigned to fill the gap between the scientific journal and the popular'arm magazines. "What's New.in Crops and Soils" vill be directed to rm;n who are not ethnically trained, but who have t serious interest in accurate and juthoritaiive reports on fafm crops ind soil management. Mr. Jenkins said in discussing the nngazioe. "Probably the most imwrtant factors concerned in the vorld food situation today are crops ind soils. Certainly the new crops i ind tillage practices should be of najor importance to every farmer n our county." ' The first issue of the magazine is ivailahle now. Anyone interested in lubscribing should write to L. G. Monthey, editor, 1910 Monroe street, Vfadison 5, Wis. Authors of the stories in the new tationhl magazine are the scientists ind information workers a; every igricultura) college in the country ind with many commercial firms. Hany of these mien are members of he professional, non-profit AgronoTiy Society, an-d are leading the crop ( ind soil improvement work. Eighty-five per cent of new Navy ? ecruits are unmarried and not en- j ;aged to be married, and about one- | hird of them give financial aid to , i IE HEADACHE Capadia# ra Herat kaadacfcn lyHHH *?? bacaua* tt't liquid. In "xbanti ? already ditaolved I "*?dy ? bejia attiaf tka I l}?^sSt? Mi*- ?? ? ? tooth** narae tan . ? a H M* UE to EXCESS ACID FrooPooKToPoofHowTrMlwltPol MhI HHp or H MM Cost Too Notfciop Over three million bottle* of Uta Wiiaabb T tie atm knt have bean no Id -for relief of ymptomsofdiatreaearieins from flnnmh and DiMdmal Ulnnm dntto Dim AcM ? foat Pltntleo. hat or Up**t Hnnaih, Cnnlmii, IliniHimn. Inplnnonnn. * *-. due to Kacaa* Aald. Hold on 16 day*' Ulall Ank for "WMartf'a Omaia" which fully (HK tri^Rirn nt?-free?-St KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. flopanaoi City: CENTRAL DRUG STORE . | m- AH ' i M H i ' ' , . . j > No other heavy-dutj ? '" \ ?,.. I . ** ... "?* ' * '. ' ; '*. * There's one j out what ma roiet trucks the best in the h ness. Drive one. Get the "fe? and you'll get the feel of t down, through-and-through q power and the massive strer * D? hue Cq VICTOR1 ' . V ? - ' ' ' '*? " v.Corner Motmlnln Sliest twd wy ?The Herald $2.01 Food Fac You con get the highest Btalock's. serving Kings 12 years. BLALOCK'S < Phone If you have your own g veland 30 percent Swi or Cleveland 32 percent Po will give you good feed: You can pay more 1 TXtVfci Bat They Will B< EAG ROLLER Ml Shelby. North 0 Jg \P AV I i Bk ^- - - jgr 1 r trucks bring you equal vi qual savings in ownership lore way to find mile* more value. You We* these Chev- premium that only Chevi eavy-doty busi- heovy-d'oty trucks offer ?l" of the wheel For these trucks hove 7 ne solid, deep- coif of operation, low cc jalfty, the prime lowest list prices in th igth that means Come and see them in o and Imt Comer WMon optional of extro coif. r CHEVROLET COS Railroad At*. ??? i i i ?dkmmam?? ' A' " Page Sewmrr x ) Per Year? tS . . . I ... J," quality foods from ft Mountain for are* K GROCERY ft ss ft MMiMBi;/ K' i round grains Cte~ ine Concentrate . Sh. ultry Concentrate : ' . ^ . ... . BvV !. ? VVVIIVIIUWUtlY* [or feeds than K AND | ? No Better V J . .. k LE J ILL CO. Carolina I ? i ? " I h i 5 I t ' ty T ^j h. A ' fl / " ' ' fil slue in features 4 1 get alt this ? plus a rolet Advance-Design ... . . 3-WAY THRIFT. R1PLE economy?low si of upkeep and the e entire truck fieldt vr showroom. IP ANY . Phone 45/