Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 16
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Herald "House- of -the- W . . ?. * ? ? THE CONWAY shows six rooms oti One Jloor and includes throe bedrooms and a dining room for those who prefer a separate room for din Inj;, Living and dining rooms may be converted inCo a combination of the two by omitting the dividing partition with arcfh. Both front and Tear doors enter vestibules and both have coat closets. Rear bedrooms have wardrobe closets and the front bedroom has a walk-in closet. A linen closet is located in the hall. Dining spAce is provided for in the kitchen. The refrigerator is near the entrance, the sink under the corner windows while the stove is located nearest the dining areas with a work counter on each, side. The exterior Is a coloinal tpye with siding, shutters, face brick chimney and asphalt shin gles.' r'" The overall dimensions of the Conway are planned for 36 feet by 26 feet, with a total floor area of 1,082 and a cubage of 21,906 cubic feet: For further information about THE CONWAY, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. Tax Heel Farmers Press Toward 2-Million-Acre Green Pasture Goal * IN ? ? North Carolina farmers, who wero slow to take up the doctrine of pasture Improvement, are ma king up for .lost time. In 19*0 liicy built their total of impri/ved pas- j tu'res to 800,000 acres ? twice' what they began the year with ? ' and moved well along toward a goal of 2,000,000 acres. Their ef- 1 forts are changing the face of the state and showing the way to broad opportunities in livestock (production. It wasn't always that way. As a matter of fact all of these 800, 000 acres of improved pastures (which in this state means ladl no clover) have been seeded gince World War II. Between 1945 and 1948, only about 200,000 ac- [ res were seeded. Then the doc trine took hold, and in each of the next two years, the total was doubled. Getting into high gear, how LINOLEUM RUGS $10.95 3-Pioce Bedroom Suites $129.50 ? Grey ? Walnut ? Blond Prices are born here ? raised eloswherel Take a peek at the ?wonderful buys in floor cover ings and furniture for your bedroom and living room. ^ (5/28/34). We are always first In quality. COOPER'S, Inc. The Good Place To Buy Furniture Phone 93 ever, wa? no overnight job. For years agricultural leaders had preached livestock development as a imearts to more diversifica tion of an agricultural economy based heavily on tobacco and cot ton. Sharp impetus was given the program in the past year with or ganization of a "Green Pastures" campaign aimed at the 2,000.000 acre goal by the end of 1952. Co operating are the Governor's of- 1 fice, all agricultural agencies, seedsmen, fertilizer dealers, farm machinery dealers, and bankers. Their watchword is ladino. At Wake Forest, In northern Wake County, the W. W. Holding farm offers a striking example of what ladino can do for the pas ture program. In mid- December, following the state's coldest fall in many years, Manager John Rich had the farm's dairy cows grazing contentedly in a pasture of ladino and fescue. The pasture is a 20-acre plot , which was seeded two years ago. Tfvat happened alter Holding, and , Rich gave up on efforts to devel op it as a natural pasture. In all, they have 200 acres of improved pasture, some in ladino - fescue ? and some in ladinoorchard grass. They seeded 60 acres more this past fall and plan to seed another 60 acres next fail. The pattern they follow is to start with alfal fa, followed by pasture seeding, fn this way, Rich points out, the land provides income while the | farm's herd is being built up. There are 200 cows and calves I ? mostly dairy ? on the farm, i Holding's beef cattle, a sideline, j.live entirely on pasture. Rich plans to graze the dairy cows reg ularly throughout the winter. Up. to mid December, the cows had not missed a day on pasture, and up to the first of the month had nad no grain at all.. Then they began getting a supplemental daily ration of 10 pounds of de hydrated alfalfa and ground corn, cobs and shucks. Produc : tion was running at four gallons j of milk per day per cow. In th6 j spring, when the cows go back i on pasture entirely (and Rich ' says that then you can't make [ them eat anything else), produc CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to thank our many friends for the many kindnesses shown us and for the beautiful flowers sent us during the illness I and death of our husband and j father. ? Mrs. R. A. White and Family. J-19-pd. North Carolina has 505 regis ! tered undertakers. ? ? ? ? It It' I Good Coal You Want, Call W?ir's Cod. : ? ? Telephone 195-W - A If s A Black Basinets, But We Treat You White ^ . V '? . ' '? i - i ? ' - /vfc *> tion will rise to five gallons. , An even more striking recom mendation for improved pastur es, Rich thinks, is the result he got with beef calves in 1950. '.'We sold seven calves," he says. "The oldest was seven and a half months and the youngest five and a half. The biggest was 650 pounds live weight They av eraged 300 pounds dressed ? not counting thelivers, which weigh ed about six pounds apiece. "We made that entirely on pasture. And we did it in just those few months." Successes like these are not isolated cases in North Carolina. You. can find the same sort of thing going on all across the state as more farmers join in the "Green Pastures" campaign. But the field isn't crowded by any means. Beef is always in de mand, and despite Its Increasing milk production, North Carolina isn't self-sufficient in milk. The rise in production is not keeping up with the rise in consumption. Each year more farmers ? not! only North Carolinians but also many who are coming in from other states ? are finding North Carolina to be a land of oppor tunity in livestock. jro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 106 Carpenter Street . Kings Mountain, N. C Turn In News ItaaH' at above address Mrs. Jettle McRainey spent the holidays in Columbus, Ohio, guest of her son, Mr. Edward By ers and his family. Mrs. George Butts and children of Philadelphia were called to Kings Mountain due to the illneso of Mrs. Butt's father* Joe Gam ble. The Junior Singing Convention will be held Sunday January 21 at Mt. Zion Baptist church at 1:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Funeral services for William Palls were held Sunday at Long Branch Baptist church. Rev. Rob inson, pastor of St. James Metho dist church, officiating. Mr. Falls was a member of this church for many years.; Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nancy Rippy Falls, one daughter, Mrs. Zenobia Horton of New York. Several nieces and nephews al so survive. Mr. Falls had been in declinfng health for sometime. Burial was in Long Branch cemetery. Davidson High School News The Davidson high school Bears have gotten off to a good start for another successful year for the basketball teams. So far this Season they have won two out of three games played. They lost to the great Highland Rams, but they hope to beat them when they play again. Tuesday of this week they are to play the Camp High k:hool teams and ' Wednesday they are scheduled to play Lin coln in the John Chavls gymnas ium in Cherryville. Mr. Gibson, the boys' coach, is working very hard with the boys so that they might win games and make ev en more progress than they made last year. Instead of being State runner-ups they hope to be State Champions. Miss M. L. Pope, the girls' coach, is doing her utmost to help the girls to win games and make this season a most remarkable BOY SCOUT NEWS j i The Kings 'Mountain District Court of Honor met at the City Hall on January 11, at 7:45 p. m. Jack Hujlender led the Scouts in the Lord's Prayer and A. C. War lick, assistant Scout Executive, made announcements. The fallowing appeared for ad vancement: Tenderfoot: Jimmy Heavner, troop 5. Second Class: Arthur Alton Bar rett, troop 3. First Class: Charles Casiiion, troop 3. Thp folowlng appeared for merit badges: Athletics: William Jones, troop 3. Dog Carer Johnny Thompson, troop 3. Electricity: David Caveny, troop 2. Home Repairs: Tony Kirby and Bobby Hayes, troop 3. Leathercraft: I. D. Early, troop 3. Music: Bobby Cashion, troop 3. Pathfindlng: Flem Mauney, troop 1. Personal Health: Curtis George, troop 3. ? Public Health: ? Curtis George, troop 3. Public Health: Flem Mauney troop i. Troop 3 won the award and at tendance banner. Awards of previous courts of honor were made. The next Court of Honor will be held on February 8 at 7:45 p. m. pne for them. New Church (MACEDONIA HOUNESS) Tracy street Rev. F. K. Herndon Services every S<?cond and Fourth Sunday. 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. P. W. Webb 10:00 a. m Church school. Supt. Mrs. Daisy L. Smith. 11:00 a. m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 2nd and 4th Sundays. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Annual Mooting of Stockholders of the Home Building & Loan Association will he held at the CITY HALL COURTROOM Thursday Afternoon. January 25. 1951. at 5 p. m. j -12-19 STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Kings Mountain, N. C., as of December 31, 1950 (Copy of sworn statement submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance as Required by Law.) Assets THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks- . . $ State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds . . $ Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .* $ Mortgage Loans o. $ Money loaned to members for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans $ Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid ih. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. $ Offices Furniture and Fixtures .................. .... $ Office Building $ Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract $. ? Other Arsets . . . . . ... .................... .... . . ... $ 40,953.15 82,400.00 7,000.00 850,950.42 14,475.00 500.00 12,000.00 1,500.49 TOTAL $1,009,779.06 Liabilities THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form c? payments on shares as follows: Installment Shares . ? . . $ 74,361.00 Full-Paid Shares $547,900.00 Prepaid Shares ...,?.$ 370.00 Optional Shares $289,806.24 Other Shares Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank .............. Notes Payable Other . . . . $ Momy borrowed for use in making loans to (members, or re tiring matured shares. Each note approved 'by at least two ? thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable . . Loans in Proce:*s ?*. i Undivided Profits ! $ Earnings held In trust for distribution to share-holders at ma turity of their sharea. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Contingencies . . . , t / $ To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve Increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities . $ 912,437.24 None 20,000.00 None None 8,27739 None 69,00ffi 64.43 TOTAL. .... . $1,009,779.06 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLEVELAND ss: A. H. PATTERSON, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Asso ciation personally appeared before me this day, and being ddly sworn, 'says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. * v A. H. PATTERSON, Secretary-Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 11th day of January, j." J. R. Davis, Notary Public, - ? . > ;/ 1n ? 'WMlMWr By Way Of Mention By Lois Beatty Clyde Cook of (he Army spent the weekend here with friends. Malcolmn Patterson of Erskine college spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Patterson. Miss Ann Costner spent Sunday with relatives in Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wright had as their guest Monday Mr. Fred Smith of Gastonia. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Tobacco production In North America during the 1950-51 har vest year is about the same as a year earlier. Throughout the world, tobacco production is a bout 2 per cent greater than In 1949-50. These Prices Also Apply ? Dixie-Home Supei Dixie-Home Quality-Tender PORK CHOPS " 59? Country Style Meaty Back Bones 47c Economy Cut 8moked Sliced Han * 79c Tasty Pinky Pig Br?akfatt Link Sausage . . . ." 61c Delicious -Broiled I Juicy Pinky Pig Franks . . ? 57c TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY IS OUR RUIE FOR COURTESY Quality -Tender Lc*ln End PORK ROAST 49? Pan Ready Fresh Red Perch Fillets . . . . ? 39c Economical Fresh Whole Black Bass.. . . . . u 15c For Frying or Broiling ? Dressed Flounder ... ..u 33c Fine With Hush-Puppies Fresh Catfish . . . . ^ 53c Great Big Tender Peas Green Giant a a Ho. 303 Can 20c Skinner's Economical Macaroni ? > 2 7-Qt Pk8? 21c For Creamy Fudge? Junket Quick Fudge Mix , . , 12-Ox. Pkg 32c Fine Salad Oil? Swift's Jewel Oil . ... 40c Non Fat Dry Milk Solids Cloverleaf . . . ">? ?. 15c Armour's Economical Brains f . 12 Ox. Cm 31c Armour's Savory Beef Stew 16 Oz. Can 47c Armour's Sugar-Cured Chopped Ham'c?S7c Armour's Tasty Lunch For Salad and Croquettes ? Alaska Tongue . A-Oz. Can 31c Armour's Vienna Sausage i-Siie Can 22c Soap of Baautlful Women Camay Soap 3 For Vour Camay Beauty Bath Camay Soap . *?? Sue lath Sis* Pink Salmon, ."57c Dixie-Home Quality Healthful Orange Juice "cT 29* Chaaea Dirt ? Efficient C.eanser Old Dutch ... c12*f CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS To. let Tissue Kitchen Towels Cleansing Tissue* 3 Roll* 29c 2 Roll* 37c *>* of 400'* 26c ? data Clothes Cleaner 27c Large Oxydoi 31 c New Self Waahlng 13? Large Dreft . ?? 31c Fw^^hwkfast, Dessert cr Snack ? Golden Rtoai tanaifl . . Jillfll Juicy Florida Crlap California loaberg Oranges 8 lh?'* 45c Lettuce 2 ?? 27c Mod him Yellow . . . Fawoy Western OVtojeu OuleusffP >*? ' 2|| Apples . . . 3 'V 37c Potatoes 10 37c ? ' -?? . a.....*.!.*, ru ? f- " Crlap Tender Vitamin Rich CeJtard Sunshine Packed Fla. Waverly Greens . . . 2MC Grapefruit 4 ' ;:r21 33ESt2ivrl.T.S tm SWIFTS Cm Stay Fi*li With DIAL SOAP 37? PALMOLIVE 3 ? 27? Beauty Luther Soap >' PALMOLIVE 13? Ik SOAP SOAP ,i 3 ??? 27 2 1 **"' ""9B I Whit* Toilet, ? OCTAGON 3 ? 21? m Ltoftr Laatlng 8ud? SUPER SUM ?outh?M? Qoltf Colored MARGARINE IJ-Lte PnmH) L* 35?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1
16
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