Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Interest Strong In Fat Stock Show Negro farmers and 4-H Club mebers of Martin County are showing a great deal of Interest in the annual fat stock show to be held at WiHiamslon In May, I according to R. M. Edwards, Ne gro county agent for the State College Extension Service. ' j Sixteen 4-H members and at ; least elgth ' Adults will exhibit hogs In the show. The adults are expected to exhibit 49 or more . I)08?. , Mn Victoria Hassell of Biggs community David Fields of route , i, Palmyra, and Robert Andrews Poplar Point community, plan to enter 10 hogs each In the event. ?Joe N Chance of Route 1, Ro heraonville, and Buck Otterbrldge and Virgil Manning of ;4?oplar Point are feeding out five each. William Gorden of Route 1, Jam 'esville, is feeding out throo, and Arthur Williams is feeding out . ?n#. f, The adults will not be compe tition with .the 4-H members. Henry Swlmpson, member of - Parmcle Senior 4-H Club, who *-on second place with his calf last year, is hoping to make an even better record In the 1950 show. v AQCNCV 10NGINES WITTNAUER TmbAa. Vnf^TfhuntmMt HC Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers Our Venetian are all - metal, with sol* id ladder ? woven tape or plastic tape. Choice of colors in tapes and slats. Buy Direct from the manufacturer and Savel Novelite Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. York Roud Oliver rails. Proprietor Novelite Prices are ALWAYS Competitive BLOOD THAKSrUSIOW HELP SAVE CHILD'S LIFE? Children and adults, both poMtbto victims of accldont and dlsoaso. sbaro bonof its of the Sod Crow National Blood Program. Participation will oront ualiy lnelndo ovorycommunlty now baring no blood rapplf or whoso supply Is inadoquat* community' n??d. i Bulletin Published | On Soybean Disease A new bulletin on purple stain disease of soybeans was publish ed this week by the North Caroli* na Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. The publication, Issued as Bulr letln No. 369, and entitled '^Pur- ] pie Stain of Soybean Seeds," was prepared by S. G. Lehman, f>ro- , feasor of plant pathology for the Experiment Station. Copies may be obtained free irom the local county agent or by wilting the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. Lehman says purple stain 1? caused t>y a fungus which survi ves in infected seeds and spreads from plant to plant by means of | wind-blown spores. The disease ' affects seeds, pods, stems, and leaves, but is most easily recog nized on seeds where It produces a pink or purple stain of the seed coat. In all bu^a very small propor tion of infected seeds the fungMft is confined to the seed coat, It is doubtful that the disease redu ces the value of soybean seeds for milling purposes. Infected seeds germinate al most as well as normal seeds,' but seedlings from infected seeds arc likely to. be stunted, or killed af? ter emergence from the soli. Dis eased seedlings are the primary source of spores which infect lea ves, stems, and pods later in the season. Soybean seed, whether visibly diseased or not, should be treated with a fungicidal seed protectant before planting. Arasan or Sper gon may be used for this pur pose. Apply two ounces of Ara san or Spergon to each bushel of soybean seed. Arasan SL or Sper gon may be applied as a slurry. Some varieties of soybeans are most susceptible to purple stain than others. Ogden usually has a much higher percentage of dis eased seeds than Roanoke. Far mers wishing to grow the Ogden variety should plant seed, that shows no purple stain. ? ' ?>. -! >. Exactly n Pictured! Wmm Visit Sterchi's or send in the coupon NOW - IT~ your choice of these reproductions ? oil paintings that a*e so faithfully true to the originals that frbu can scarcely To: Sterehi Bros. Store#, Inc. M?nntMn St.. ' Kings Mountain, N. C. , tell they sre reproductions! I At this low price, "EVERY I BODY can afford these ele ^nt PjAmfs goiu aiulquerlfnah { Please send me the following 27Vfc"x33Vi" repr I tions of original oil paintings, for which I enclo< J ??>' T*?., tVl. k?l*. roduc . _ _ ose 50c ? down per picture and agree to pay the balance at I the rate of 50c per picture weekly. I ( ) "Song of Love" ( ) "Swan Lake" I ( ) "Peonies" ( . ) "Nature's Splendor" ! (Please put "X" in front of pictures desired.) I I enclose ( ) M. O., < ) Check, ( ), Cash ? * -? - t ? ? ? A have ? I ?M<| du.u wiinjuc imwil. For 1 over the sofa, mantel, or to be grouped with smaller pic tures for smart decorator ef fect. Gorgeous scenes, florals and interiors Act now . . . supply la limited. I Cash. I submit the following as local business references: (1) * (2) , <3) I MY NAME IS I NO & STREET ...... ^.<......*..,THONE t cm . . MOUNTAIN ST. PHONE 348 ? ; . . i At STERCHI'S 50- DOWN Delivers YOUR CHOICE . . . Beautiful REPRODUCTIONS of Fomoui Oil Paintings Imprettive Size ? "x33W Overall! Wert End School Nows West school has been a mighty busy place recently. Several grad es had very nice "World Day of Prayer" programs in their rooms last Friday, using pretty colojfed candles. A beautiful flag was p reset ned to the fifth grade by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moorhead, this being one of the flags used in the Manly Moorhead Memorial services. Everyone had a. good time at the hamburger supper and en Joyed the movies and we are proud of our new projector. Thanks for those nice donations. We just can't wait until we get an settled In our new rooms. We like our new playground, too. The fourth, fifth end sJrtth gra des would like to thank Mr. Gene Nelsler for showing us such nide pictures. They were on Alaska and Norway. They were very. in teresting and beautiful. West school would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Ballard tor giving us a Loving Cup that The grade that has the most pres ent at <the meeting gets to keep the cup a month. We are all work lng for it. The third grade haa it now. Some of the boys are working on their pieces for the I. 8. Go forth Declamation contest. Fourth Grade Heporters, Norma K. Hamrlck, (Polly Page. J. G. Crawford, Davie County Aarmer who produced. 6,205 pounds of lint on five acres, has been declared North Carolina's champion cotton grower for 1949. . MACK'SfSfc mentholated shaving Cream I fW Mam Mm P. afai | ?/fnWin vWWw j Distributed by AP Loading Stores New* For VETERANS by Jack C. Winchester , District , Vet owns Service Offker 1 ? Morganton. N. C. .1 There Is a non service connect ed disability pension, payable to veterans ot World War 1 or n, pro vided there Is a disability or dis abilities of permanent nature suf ficient to make k impossible for the person to follow a substanti ally gainful occupation, ^.^sr v^ The requirement for these ben efits are decreased considerably after a veteran has reached 56, 60 or 65 years of age. The disabil ity percentage decreasing as the above age limks increase. There must toe sufficient disa- j blement shown, plus unemploy ability of more than 00 percent Of the time, due to the disabilities after veteran reaches age 65. The same payments are avail able for wartime veterans prior to reaching age 05, however they must be considered permanently and totally disabled, and require ments are higher for them. Your County Service Officer or N. C. Veterans Commission, (Dis trict Service Officer, Moi'ganton, N, C.. will be glad to assist those who believe to be eligible for the benefits, or furnish information in connection with veteran** ser vice. Farm land va/aes declined six per cent during the year ending November, 1949. This is the first significant drop that has occurred since 1932-33. Have you moved re cently? If so your ad should jjlgf changed on all exist ing policies. Some time* a chango ol location means i a change in insuncuice rates. See us, per haps we can save you some money. insuRflncE flGEncY 9S? 27/ 3y$& 0*?ICI *t HOMf KM t 10AH AflOOtflM ^EWELRy We are skilled crafts men ijn the delicate mechanism of watch#*. No watch repair job is too large or too smctfl. Wo can fix them all! That is not a boast, but a fact . . . backed by years of experience. DaLinGCR'S - ? ? A7J?11ICL SHOP 7?i/Uf\ Tfltruntojn,. 71 C Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers The Herald - $2.00 Per Year MOTE TMtn WTTLM U? They're straight out of the Btdek ?and they cloak Interior* that i much-higher-priced can. Tt's lithe, long and lovely? and it calls not just for one look, but for two, See how this sleek Sedan looks coming down the road? bold grill work shining, broad bonnet purring with power, and the wide, curving, unbroken sweep of a one-piece windshield giv ing you horizon-wide outlook. A.nd spot the pretty picture you make going away. The broad, wrap-around rear window and top side styling in the Buick Riviera manner. ._4;- . . ? '?V? '/ ? h -l: The gracetul, spacious trunk, the "double bubble" tai llights, the sense of high-fashion fleetness in everything from rear fender lines to the curve of the roof. The biggest you can buy for the money, we believe? and bigger than many higher-priced cars. ? - ? . ? ?{.. .vr . .? ?. ? . -.I And, since this is a Buick Supbr, there's sensa tional new power under the hood? Buick's own F-263 Fireball St might -eight, this year's big to!** in valve-in-head power. Yes, when you go stepping in this one, you'll really step ? with roominess and top-drawer styling and the level going of ali-cnil springing ?yes, and Dynaflow Drive* too, if you choose ?making your pleasure complete. The price? Well, drop in on your Buick dealer, * Standard am. ROadmastsH, optional of extra east M ' . - Sum* tmd Jnpui tmtkk' ? Jmbky*M ask about the Supbs. 126 and be youll lose no time getting benma a les, that's beauty? beauty la the i Buick manner. But observe also: interiors are extra roomy hi all
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75