Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Alcohol Studies Planned In June p ? RALEIGH- The N. C. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program, in con junction with the Extension Dlvl ?lon of the University of North Carolina, will sponsor a week of Summer Studies ort Facts About Alcohol at Chapel HU' June 9-13, it was: announced by S. K. Proctor, executive director of the I ARP. The Studies will be under the joint administrative direction of ARP Director Proctor and Exten sion Division Russell M. Grum man. and under the curriculum direction of Raymond G. McCar thy, executive director of the Yale - Plan 'Clinic of Yale University. Designed for teachers, minis ters, physicians, social and health case workers, personnel workers, law enforcement-correction offi cials. and all citizens who^e work or interests bring them Into con tact with problems of alcoholism, the Studies will featdre a promi nent staff of lecturers and a cur rlculum of topics covering many phases of alcohol-related prob lems. The Summer Studies will feature special seminat-s on the relation of alcoholism to courts .. . and social agencies, the techni ques of pastoral cousellng, alco hol education, and various com munity problems. Special films to be shown and discussed will In clude "Preface to a Life", "Over dependency", ;'Alcohol and the1 Human Body", and "Alcoholism",. Information on admission and matriculation can be secured by writing The ARP. Box 9118. Ra< leigh. N. C. or the UNC Extension Division Chapel Hill, N..C. A spe cial folder on the Summer Studies (s being prepared by the Exten sion Division. Compulsory schooling in Don mark begins in the year in which a child reaches his seventh birth day. STANDARD STAPLES IN STOCK to fit the following standard machines: # Bostitch # Ace # Swingline # Atrow # Hotchkiss ? ; also Bostitch B-b Staplers and B 8 Staples in stock ? ' HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phones 167 and 283 v v . . if. !**. n*ur,n* out meeaw from th* orient tSteSfta H"1! h,u*? "P"**!*- I' the number of thui^ ?.?>.? to * ?ubtract from 1. If mora BM- ' '*!'??> your first nam*. lubtract from a. Now take thU thJ? DiiMl. ,ti'.ri.,n th* w.ord ORIENT at Ule top of of v . . t ! 2 ' ,!? * a' th# "?Per left corner, cheek each oao tl key >etur? aa it appear* from lert to right. Below th* "T 'etlen It * code mrttac* for you. Every Day /? Time For Courtsey There should be no such thing as "company" manners. Good manners are based almost entire ly on kindness and consideration for others. Knowing all the rules of etiquette will be of little value if our courtesy Is not based on genuine concern for others. Live With Beauty Every Day We should live with as much beauty as we can every single day. Do nbt save your nicest lin-. en, your silver and prettiest china for. only, the future special occa sions which come seldom or not at all. Children adore it when the nice dishes are used. They will unconsciously respond with better behavior. One of the most precious heri tages we can be sure of passing on are lovely memories. Wise is the mother who makes special occasions of birthdays, holidays, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of ? sale contained in a Conditional Sales Contract exe-l cuted by E. M. Nickols on March 7, 1951, to Community Implement and Supply Company of Kings Mountain; North Carolina, to se cure the payment of the lndebt-: edness therein mentioned and! defuull having been, matle in the payment of same, the under ! signed will sell for cash at the | Office of Community Implement and Supply Com pah y just South of Kings Mountain, No.ch Caroli na, on Monday, March 10, 1952, at 10:0u unlock a- m. or within legal hours, the following de- j scribed property: One 1950 Case Tractor, Model Letter VAH, serial number 5361300. One Case E26 Plow. One J. A. Harrow.. One Farm Wagon. One Turner Wood Saw. This the 18th day of February, 1952. COMMUNITY IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CO. by Lewis Hovis Davis and White, Attorneys, f - m-?> Rj^s i J fenfu ? C'^3 A:-i? K-5VJ R' hi 1? ? :ir cwa !;::n V ? ?r?- - i ? ?? f v .i> * ' !(?'??? t . . . < ' ?: } r:\r5vt- i *'??! . n t' ? I ? >r. \ >t M !ii"i ?! .. it ?? ?? i;'os y -.it l' . .i'.titl Cart -'ts l?u?fe :'?? Ukc iw v, T V'S *?.? !.' 'MEDIATELY USEABLE ? < ? ?'?*.. I qa'.k'v. <j*ir rVrs'.: ; !?.?;*< <?< yiV.if.ruu. r-' ?'?'? ' r .1- -to' u-;1 ?> ;r s!>'\ :>j: ? JVuUii>d .! by I:: 'I'.vt.U iv.e:i n...l 0 if }"*.r. ih' ; c'j/.r/ : 3 ya- de mothfroofi* - >. V tt-itl. not eat at:? .tv-u'er V that Is Y >E tuv ? 1 -? *c .Tivf '>-yt ar wJ'.'ri'i r*a-.. ? to tv.t-v ClftVi. MeCRAW DRY CLEANERS PKCKE 8301 SHELBY, N. C. etc., and makes these festive I family occasions. Afofi Control It's none tod early to start on moth control! A thorough spray ing Job can be done in a few min utes. and it's an easy method of discouraging moths from attack ing clothing, bedding, draperies, upholstered furniture, and rugs. Spray only aired, brushed, and cleaned articles. Wash blankets or have them \ dry-cleaned before you mothproof them. Spray woolen garments only If they are clean. Store garments In closets that have also been cleaned and spray ed. Apply Top Dressing Before March 15th February .15 to March 15 Is the best time to apply nitrogen topdressing to small grain crops in North Carolina. W. H. Rankin, small grain scientist with the North Caroli na Experiment Station. says tests show that topdressing for small grain should be applied as soon after February 15 as soil permit. Applications made after March 15 are less effective than those made before that date." "The months of March anO A pril are. the period of maximum growth for small grain," says Rankin. "Therefore, l{ is essen tial that an adequate supply of nitrogen be available beiare and during this period." The only benefit that may 'be expected from an April applica tion is an increase in protein; content ?f the grain. This in crease will not justify the cost of the application. The amount of nitrogen for tili/er needed varies with soil I conditions. From 23 field experiments con ducted in 10 counties and cover- j iiig a wide range of soil condi i tions. Rankin found the average! soil supplied enough nitrogen to produce only 14 bushels of wheatl per acre. By adding 30 pounds oi l nitrogen per acre, the yield was; increased to 21 bushels. On most sandy soils' and so. Is, seriously depleted in nitrogen. | 45 pounds of the mineral per. ai re lias been profitable, producing 30 or more bushcTs per acre. | ?Kqually good increases occur j. red with oats. During 1J>51. many j yiek!> of mofe than tOO bushels of oats per acre were re pored. i School Bus Accidents On Upward Trend \ ' An upward trend in school bus| accidents has officials, nf the: State Highway Safety Division worried t Since the first of the year, they said, ?three children h;ivp . been ! killed in .Atvidents iifvylving ' school buses. In- a majority of cases the ? youngsters themselves were mor ( illy ? at fault the safety oxperts : pointed out. Most of'the fatalities j ?occurihg recently have been trao- 1 cd to children stepping from in | front of the j she road way. Stale law. oi course, re quires that traffic from both di rect ions stop when approaching a standing school- bus. However, the i law is violated- occasionally and when it is the child beco r.es a I target. I The Safety Division is appeal 1 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS IUST A REMINDER Don't Forget Your Christmas Savings Payment PAYMENT WO. 13 DUE THIS WEEK FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7 Member FDIC North Carolina's Flying Farmers Help Crop Output North Carolina farmers are turning the airplane Into an Im portant production tool to help them meet the steadily mounting demand (or food, feed and fiber. Each year they are spraying more than 120,000 acres In the state by aerial application of in secticides, fungicides and herbi cides, according to Freeport Sul phur Company. A third of all agricultural dusts and sprays pro duced?some 350,000,000 pounds ? is distributed over the nation's crop, range and forest lands by airplanes each year, and It Is es timated that approximately 25, 000,000 of the country's ?nore than 300,000,000 productive acres now receive aerial treatment. "Over 6,000 'flying farmers' are engaged in the aerial battle againt insect pests, weeds and plan diseases," said I. J. Becnel, Freeport's agricultural research director "These pilots are making a real contribution to the defense effprt by opening up more and more acreage for crop use," he added. "They perform some 300 different types of operations, do ing the job faster, more ef fecient ly, and in some cases at lower cost than ground distribution." Sulphur, which Is in short sup ply for the first time since World War I, is a primary Ingredient of most agricultural Chemicals. .Bec nel pointed out that the shortage has led to efforts to conserve sul phur. Chief North Carolina crops treated from the air are cotton and tobacco. Spraying of weed killing chemicals over the cotton fields has cut hoeir.g costs from about $14 an acre to about $6.50. Among other aerial farming Jobs listed by Freeport are the spray ing of forests to kill Infestations, eradicating unwanted vegetation from grazing land and reseeding pastures, spraying swampy areas to control mosquitoes, and treat ing orchard crops. CHIPPED BEEFBURGERS Get out chipped beef and ham burger buns for this hot sand wich. Heat a. can of mushroom soup with minced clove garlic, then add shredded chipped beef and grated cheddar cheese. Cook slowly until the cheese is melted, and serve on buns, toasted and buttered. ing to parents of school age young people for help. They espe cially want to emphasise that the school bus does not provide 100 per cent protection as many chil dren and parents think. Safety equipment is adequate, the divi sion feels. Every bus is painted brilliant orange, it ca'rries stop lights at the front and rear and is equipped with a stop sign show ing both ways when the vehicle is halted. "Parents must continually Im press on their youngsters the dan gers of the open road." the safe ty men said.. "Teach them to look carefully before crossing the! highway." QUESTION: How much will the value of an acre of pine tim ber increase each year? ANSWER: A one-crop of 13 year-old slash pines, owned by Henry Well of Goldsboro, was marked recently for thinning. Of the 835 living pines on the acre, 415 were marked for cutting and 420 were left for future growth. According to John L. Gray, the marked . trees should yield 6.21 cords of pulpwood. The trees left for future growth would make 14.67 cords. Thus the acre has grown a total of 20.88 cords of pulpwood In the first 13 years of its life. This is 1.6 cords per acre per year. At today's prices the standing trees would bring about $3 per cord. Therefore, if all the trees were sold on the stump for pulp wood, the acre would be worth ap 1951 Death Benefits Greatest On Recoid North Carolina families re ceived $25,833,000 in life insur ance death beneiit payments during 1951, compared with $23, 355.000 in the previous year and $13,468,000 in 1941, the last pre war year, the- Institute of Life Insurance reports. "The death benefit payments in this state last year were made under 25,249 policies, compared with 24,351 policies in the pre vious year and 18,890 policies in 1941," the Institute reported. "Of the aggregate 1951 payments in the state, $16,537,000 was under 6,264 ordinary policies; $4,225,000 was under 2,601 group life in surance policies; and $5,071,000 was under 16,384 industrial in surance policies. , "These payments were $12,, 365,000 greater than the corres | ponding payments in 1942, re presenting increased funds for family income, educational needs, mortgage payment, re tirement income and other ' pro tection uses. In addition, an ev en larger amount was paid to living policyholders by their life insurance companies." The national , total of death benefits paid last year was $1, 709.401,000 which compares with $1,589,744,000 In 1950 and $1, 009.636.000 in 1941. The 1951 national death ben efits were paid under 1,464,957 policies, compared with 1,379, 203 policies in 1950, and 1,074,606 policies in 1941. "The death benefits for the na tion as a whole were the great est on record," the Institute con tinued. 'This was In spite of a death rate among policyholders very nearly the lowest ever ex perienced. The gceatly increased volume of life insurance owned accounted for the greater part of the increase in benefit pay ments. Death benefit payments last year were 69 percent great er than in pre-war 1941 and the total amount of life insurance in force was 107 percent greater. I proximately $62.64. - It the owner did his own cut ting, the entire stand would bring about $167.04 (at $8 per cord). The value of only those trees that should be cut now would be QUESTION: What materials are recommended lor treating peanut seed? ANSWER: According to J. C. Wells, plant pathology specialist for the . State College Extension Service, the best materials for treating peanut seed are Arasan, 2 per cent Ceresan. Yellow Cup roclde, and Spergon. For each 100 pounds of seed, use three ounces of Arasan, or four ounces of any of the other materials. Seed treatment, says Wells, pays off in the form of better germination, improved - stands, and higher yields. For more infor mation, see your county agent. FORREST DOVER hat put on a TAXI CAB and he will drive at the Old Rates. Number of his .Yard is 23 It is located by C. J. Gault's Store on Piedmont Avenue. If you need a cab call me. I'll be happy to serve you DOVER TAXI SERVICE :A\ Gault's Grocery Phone 23 CUT BATE COUBTIir In Venezuela, love letters, If In a red envelope, cost half the usual postage rate, a big saving for courting couples. Even courting couples appreciate delicious HOLSUM BREAD sandwiches at the end of a date. itiW. : ?".?-a BREAD V Everyone . MUSICAL GLASSES 3* '4 available NOW with each ^ purchase af our freshly-deliciom COTTAGE CHEESE SPARK1E MUSICAL GLASSES, brilKonity colored, torn to eight amusing picture designs, each showing Sparkle playing o dtflerel musical instrument. each glass, filled to tfie plainly hrpHcrted water ioe. h struck with the wooden hammer, it produce* fcs special tone. Any youngster eon pkry. ?? ? fl G/Y? YOUR ORDER NOW Jjt i for the eight glasses comprising the complete set. ? You can have them delivered one eoch week, filled 10 the brim with zeslful, nourishing Cottoge. Cheese; > And, remember, these Sparkie Muslcol das?es are NEW ?have never been available before. Plain or -Elneapple Flavored 8 marks on each glass tor 8 diflere* notes A different jingle on each glass Phone 6354 DISTRIBUTED BY, SUNRISE DAIRY YOUR MILKMAN Gastonia Can you imagine this ? A car with Buick's power, Buick's size, Buick's room and Biiick's big-car road ability? at a price down where anyone with the price of a new car can reach it? Tint's what you'll find in the Buick Special pictured here. How about coming in and looking it over? Some things you'll need to see? such as the smartest new fabrics and interior trims that these swift beauties have ever offered. . Or a long list of new conveniences, developed by Buick's engineers this year. Some things you'll need to try? such as Wide-Band brakes ? new this year on the Special, and also on Super and Roadmaster. Some things you'll need to feel ? such as the Million Dollar Hide, so called because it cost Buick this much and more in cold cash to perfect the 15 engineering features that give it a road-hugging smoothness? cushion your going like a million dollars' worth of velvet beneath the wheels. Or the effortless ease of Dynaflow Drive.* < Some things you'll want to sample such as the hoodful of power? the power ? ' * + LOCAL DjSLIVEMKD MUCKS FOB THE NEW 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Oow 4 -Nmatt. SffCUU MOOCl 480 * P?f SPfCIAt MOOCl 410 vMmMtoM) ASfrtcm $2290.13 S2L348.14 nm. 0 my, <*?? *o (Afepfag of the mighty'and thrifty Fireball 8 Engine? a valve-in-head that makes the most of high compression, gets good mileage from gas. Some things you'll want to compare ? such as delivered prices- -and to help you with this one ? we print sample prices here. Our welcome mat's out. Why not come in soon and get set for a thrilling year? meotmorim.trimaMdwuidtltm^ onbjoet to rAanerisWu-ut notitm. * Standard on NoADKAtTMK. optional at ortra eoot on utkrr Sure is true for '52 When better automobiles arc built , BUICK will build them DEAN BUICK COMPANY Telephone 330 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. . ; ' ?*& ,x. ? ,? .i'W/ ' V*- " -V .t"1- j "* ' . . "S ?' 124 Rajtrsad A vs. Its a HONEY for the MONEY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
6
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