Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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HuKTtttO SrASOM CKVMS THIS MONTH ? Huht Surety - nakc afrkmd or ti* '<fo Own* tht i amo you mjnr - ZfZZZSZ, of?"""* ~ ?Quality Cleaning? Thai's The Brand You Gel At WEAVER'S CLEANING Phone 568-1 IMPERIAL THEATRE) Kingg Mountain^ N. C. - .'Phone -134 rr FRIDAY? ONE DAY bNLY! TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES _ APPLY NOW FOR FOOD ? COVtK PLANTS FARM GAME IS A CROP fUrvArre thousands or mtVATZ PONDS - THtV CAN VO#V P&OVtOC rMCMSflVfS WITH BCTTCR HUNTING BY 1H? or erroRTANo Less cost AHO&AGS Of ANNUAL St IDS ARt GtVtN DV lfM.tVM.tX. HI RCSOURtfS. ( OMNtSStON TQ r Aft ML RS A NO OfHCR GOOO CONSCRVATlONIStS - St I YOUR WMXlft ciub orrKCRS - s c% or county agcnis OR ANY Of rut COMMISSION'S Pt RSONRf L IN YOUR COUNTY SPRING PLANTING z BRINGS FALL HUNTING Adults Adm. AND 50c lo All OF LUST Show Opens 11a. m. ? Late Show 11:30 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY?FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 We'ie Happy To Help Yon Finance ? HOME REPAIRS ? REMODELING Protect four home Investment by Iteeping your home in tip-top shape. Necessary repairs or modernise ?t ' ' tion can be accomplished easily through a Home Building & Loan improvement loan. ? SAVINGS Liberal dividends on savings accounts paid semi annually, Use one of our two convenient savings plans. (1) Buy fall-paid shares in lamp sums of S100 (up to $5,000). (2) Deposit any amount yon wish, any time you wish in OPTIONAL savings. Save now to buy a lot build a home, to educate the children, or for your retirement. / For LOANS or SAVINGS see HOME & & L ASSN. If 731 AFTER TITLE? Tim Flock, the | young Winston-Salem star who set the 1949 pace for all drivers ; | at Bowmau Cray stadium, will be I out to cop top honors in the 50- j lap championship race at Bow man Gray Saturday night, wind ing up the race season at the j stadium. Tim will also compete in the 50-lap championship race at the Southern States fair- j grounds Friday night this race winding up the season's activi- i ties for the championship modi fied cars at the half-mile fair grounds 4>eedway. , I Stock Racing Season To End i JtHARLOTTE. ? Stock, car rac 4k activities at the Southern States fairgrounds speedway for the 1950 season wind up Friday' night with a special 5Q-lap cham \ pionship event for championship' modified cars, while activities at Bowman Gray stadium wind up on Saturday night with a 50-lap championship race for sports men's cars. Bill Frahce, director of racing JStCtlyiiteg at major tr^ck^. through OHt this section, announced thai these two events will wind up the| ' 1 I WINSTON- SALEM ? Another! sensational 50-lap battle over the , tricky quarter -mile paved track will highlight the final stock car : racing program of the season at J Bowman Cray stadium Saturday 1 night as the speed demons roar into action for the championship race of the year. night racing activities in North Carolina for the 1950 season, but I Sunday races will continue I through the month of October ' with special events slated for Martinsville, Va? . Occoneechee, Charlotte, North Wilkesboro and Langhorrte speedways. A 200- ! Grand National Circuit race will be staged at Langhorne speedway Sunday, Sept. 10. The 50- lap championship race slated for the Southern States , fairgrounds half mile speedway will climax a thrilling season of race activities over this newly lighted track. Buck Baker, the Charlotte speedster, established -himself as a popular favorite by sweeping top honors in the 25 lap feature last Friday night, re gistering his fourth win of , the year over this speedway, but the home town ace will have plenty of keen competition from Curtis Turner, the Roanoke ace, driving his new No. 22; Bob and Fonty Flock, two Atlanta stars; Cotton Owens, the Spartanburg star who won two features here, and an array of the South's leading per formers. In addition to the 50-lap fea ture, a regular program will be presented which includes two heat events and a consolation race for the fast modified cars, I plus two heat events and a fea j ture for the amateurs. Uncta Sam Says Farming today requires grrst skill , the part if the farmer. Nat only mitt he knew sells. fertilisers. and seeds, bni he mast be aa expert me chanic U> operate all types of farm machinery. In other words, a farmer works hard far his money and In a b'-My speculative business. Ha ahewld make that moaey work far Mm ? In a non-npecuUtlve and safe layAtmest V. 9. Savings Bonds, guaranteed by wr government, la a crap that NEVKR falls. It's always ready when needed. Savings Bands are a good place far this year'* crap money. They (raw, rata or sMne. See year banker or postmaster mm the next trip to town. An extra beef animal was on feed July 1 tn the Corn Bek States for awry three on feed a year previously. The Inventory on that date showed Che large** July total aince 1943. Farmers Are Being Urged To Use Certified Ladino For Pastures Tar Heel farmers were caution ed this week to use only certified seed or its equivalent in seeding Lad i no clover in permanent pas \ ! turo mixtures. ' . \ I Dr. F. J. Bell, seed specialist \ [for the State College Extension ! Service pointed out that Laaino i the new "miracle" pasture plant, [ cross ? pollinate freely with white clover, a . small strain that pro duces from one third to one-half) less forage than Ladino, Use of anything less than pure Ladino seed will result in inferior pas tures, he said. i According to Dr. Bell,, wiid ! white clover grows naturally | and volunteers somewhat freely t under stimulated fertility on ; farms, along roadsides, and in | j lawns over n.v?sr of the United. States. Thus the task of produc- ! 'ing pure Ladino seed is difficulty I In fact, says Dr. Bell, the only! ? large areas known to be produc ing Ladino seed free of white clo jver cross -pollination are the Sta ges of Washington, Oregon, and I California. There, Ladino is be ing grown under irrigation in | virgin desert ^oil where no white ' I clover has ever been produced, j Farmers in the?e West Coast a- j reas have adopted strict mcasu- ! | res to keep wild White clover out 1 of lawns, roadsides, and seed! blocks, thus affording the isola- ! tion needed to produce pure La-i dino seed. In fact, in some sec tions white clover is legally clas sified as a primary noxious weed. { The State College Extension Service and the State Production and Marketing Administration recommend the use of Ladino j seed grown in Washington. Oie- 1 gon, or California. This tecom- 1 mendation has been formally en- [ jdorsed by the North ' Carolina' [Seedsmen's Association. j Dry weather forced Ladino to, bloom abundantly and produce -r.. ? ? -? KUja " -- s /*n. As a result, many growers produced a bumper crop of seed and may have difficulty in dispos ing of it. However, says Dr. Bell, acceptance by farmers of any thing less than absolutely pure Ladino seed will endanger the; State's current "Green Pasture's"! campaign, in which all agricul tural agencies are cooperating, i The 1950 corn crop in North j Carolina is estimated at 78,516,- 1 000 bushels as. of August 1. Aver- j age per;acre yield is estimated i at 36 bushels, highest on record THE HERALD ? S2.00 PER YEAR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre sciiptio*s promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your phyf'cian. Kings Mountain Drag Company ' THE REXALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver Cumberland Farmer Balances Program Paul Carter, Negro farmer .of | Route 1, Stedman, is doing a good job of producing livestock and pastures, 011 his farm, according to II. A. Johnsoiii- Cumberland County Negro farm agent for the Stale College Exteusiorf Serv ice. Carter's livestock consists of two milk cows, one 10 months old dairy calf, and four hogs. To- meet the feed needs of these animals he has 2.5 acres of Ladino clover orchard grass pasture,, four acres of hybrid corn, and about three acres of lespedeza. The pasture was seeded early last fall accord ing to Extension Service recom mendations. The Cumberland farmer says he has lost at least $200 _ this summer by pot having more live stock to consume the forage a vailable. He believes his grazing program would have been more efficient if the pasture had been enclosed with woven wire so his swine could have access to the grazizng along with the cows. . Carter is a member of the county artificial breeding asso ciation. Recently he commented that, "this is the only way wo small farmer-* will ever have good dairy animals without having to pay high prices for them." Carter plans to increase his cRO.M SOUP TO DESSERT GOlDMmR/mM/u: A glass of GOl.DEN GUERNSHT Milk 1*' a healthful course In itself. Yet GOLDEN GUERNSEY it also Ideal for use In cream ? oupi . . . gravies , . . other rooked dishes. You can even make delightful whipped cream from rich GOLDEN GUERNSEY top milk! Here's Kowi Let GOLDEN GUERNSEY top milk stand 24 hours. Chill t?? hourj in freezing tray. Chill bowl and healer. Whi/*l TRY SOME OF OUR GOLDEN GUERNSEY CREAM TODAY! XX Heavy Whipping Cream, y2 pt. . 35c Coffee or Cereal Cream. 1/2 pt. 20c Azchdale Farms Phone 2405 WUEN SUE SEES YOU CAST AN EYE AT SOME SLICK PCUICK HISSING BY ?TS T'ME Give your taste the treat of a lifetime! CHEERWINE 18 RIGHT . . . and right at home on all occasion*. . Next time, go for a bottle of deli cious, energizing CHEERWINE! C.heertcine it in tune with the American latte! DRINK Keep a Rjpply at home. Buy * b-Bottle carton or ? a case today! * CCASl IS COO '?it " . dauv. hetd t>y l>re<><i;ng and .sr- > Ttviing animais mi ?Y.s own f.? ri;> More '-pasture wiJJ bo seeded as t.'je herd increase*. ami woven f jwiro is to be used .atound a';! of j his grazing. The rut at ion will be pa.s-t ure four year?, corn, and hay ^his rotation says the i\?unt> a Igejit, will be suitable because a largo part of Carter's land is not j | in shape for production of row ! crops. i j Dr. lames S. Bailey OPTOMETRIST Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 214 Mountain St. Next Door To Imperial Theatre I . ' L- ) ' ? J ' i 1 Dixie-Home Presents a Tasty Harvest of Canned Food Values! Come in today for th great harvest of newly packed^ canned^ food vaj ues. BUY FOOD FOR THE LONG WEEK-END! DIXIE-HOME WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY Lord Chesterfield Okra A Tomatoes 2 31 c June Peas 2 LeSueur Fancy Quality > ? Pearl Peas H%.T 28c Big Tender Peas Green Giant 20c For Special Dinners ? Stokely'8 Party Peas T 28c A DIXII-HOMf SAVINGS fVEHT! Libby Buffet Early Buiiut 25^ Ji'St Htat A Season?Georgia Gold Field Peas & Snaps V 1 5C Hunt's All Green Fancy Asparagus . . NL2 49c Fine for Salad ? Niblets Asparagus . 45c I i him ?yi.in- ii. i i~!i"i iTn ' i i rr IT f r ? r" ' '>' Y-r- ? TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY ? IS OUR RUIE FOR COURTESY 2 Lb J?r White House Apple Jelly . . Dixie-Home ('4*Lb. Prints) Butter . . - Velio Brand C/i-Lb. Prints) Margarine 29c 69c 25c Dei Malz Whole Kernel Corn Nibiets . 2 * c'-. 29c Rosedale Cream Golden Corn > 2 n? 3oS c'n* 25c Bent Mountain Sauer Kraut . 2 Ho 2J Cont 27c For Colorful Menus ? Deep Red Pimientos 2 4-Oz Cnn? 27c Del Monte or Llbby Fancy Peaches . . * c- 29c For Luscious Desserts? Dole Crusheo Pineapple a Ho. 1 C?n 27c For Delicious Pies New Fancy Pack Blueberries Mo 300 Cun 29c For Delicious Sandwiches j Pineapple, Cherry or Olive C. ? ff CREAM CHEESE 35 A Great Value] Boston Butt Pork Roast - 49c For a Quick, Economical Meal Pork Steaks .... - 53c A Good Buy! Gold Coin WHiiiKG, lb. . 15c 5|jce(| Bacon . . . Lb 55c Center Cut Smoked Fresh Water Sliced Ham . . . . "> 99c Dressed Catfish . "> 49c Red Perch Cooked Florida Fillets "> 33c Lobster Lb 59c Sweet California Honey Dews . . $iz. i2'* QQc Each J J Size 9's Each 45 Juicy California .Sunklat Lemons . . . ij. 8. No. 1 Irish Crisp Green Mountain ?>..? 27c Cabbage .... 3 10c Mountain Grown Potatoes . . . 10 Lb4 35c GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs. 25c Fancy Yellow Globa Sweet CalH^nla Red Onions .... 3 "? 17c Grapes 2 Lb. Fresh Tander 31c Red Ripe Delicious Okra 2 ^ 21c Apples 3 ">? 27c Sugary Carolina Sweet Yams . ..... 4 27c Dixie-Home Quality APPLE SAUCE 2 M?. 2 C.n? 27? Stark 1st Solid Pack TUNA FISH ft*Sixe c?n 33? Peanut Butter PETER PAN 35c l2-Oi J?i Macaroni SKINNER'S 7-Ox Pka? Peter Pan Salted PEANUTS 7J Oi Ja. 29? Swift's JEWEL OIL Pint Bot 30^ Deviled Ham UNDERWOOD i-Siia Can f 0? Wax Paper CUT-RITE 21? 125 M. Roll Cl? OLD DUTCH 2> 22c -
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1
7
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