Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 20, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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heck h& REYNOLDS ! MOTORS S07 E. King St. Kings Mountain. N. C. ? right Moths In March Insecticides now come In con venient cans and bottles that re-' lease the liquid in mist-spray form at the slightest touch of the finger. March is the month to- go all out with spraying. Under collars; in seems and pockets are places that need to be sprayed thoroughly. If you accidentally skip a spot when you spray a garment, moths will be certain to discover it Remove slip covers from furn iture and vacuum the furniture thoroughly, then spray, upholst ered pieces, especially in crev kes. ; Spray both sides of a rug at once by rolling it up as you spray. Folds of draperies are places to spray with care. It's easy if you spray them as they hang at windows. And ; closets? after clearing OUt a closet, wash floor, celling, and walls (If painted) and let them dry before spraying. Blanket Care One of the most important things to remember in the care ?of blankets is to keep them from becoming too soiled. Wash them when they first show signs of soil Covering blankets with sheets during times of illness and turning .back generously when making beds help s keep ?blankets clean. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Jake Wil son and wife, Doshia Wilson, to the undersigned as trustee for Carley Martin dated the 28th of February, 1943, now on record in .the Register Of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 281 at page 102 to secure the indebted ness therein mentioned and de fault having been made In the payment of same and at the re I quest of Carley Martin, I will I sell for cash at the. courthouse dour in Shelby, Cleveland Coun I ty. North Carolina, on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or within legal hours, n one-fourth undivided interest in the following real estate: Situated ijt Number 4 Town ship, Cleveland County, N. C., ad Joining the lands of Ben Craw ford on the South, J. C. Wright on the Northeast. Tom Green on the Nurth and W. L. Arrowood and T. S. Keeter on the South east, containing 26 aires, more or less, and known as the Jobe Kennedy land, -ami described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING ?t a maple on the North side of Jobe's branch, J. W. SIy>ppard's corner on Glad den's line and runs with said ! line N. 8 1/4. W. 23.66 chains to a | pine, his corner; (hence with i. said line N. 90 W. 1.00 chain to la crooked pine; thence with' an other line of his N. 87 W. 19.75 chains to a. pine, his corner; thence with Gladden's and I j Boll's line S. 1 W, 25.50 chains. < to a stake in road on North side! ) of branch, J \V. Sheppard's cor ! nor; thence up the branch as ttj '.meanders to the beginning as follows: N. 82 K. 2.70 chains to ? | a maple; thence N. 13 R. 2-.80! j chains to a persimmon on -North j . bank of branch; thence S.. 85 W:i 1.0 1 chains to a poplar; thence N, 7"? -K. 7 chains io a bend in ? ??branch; thenOe S 67 .1-2 K. fl-.lty ! [chains to' a buni'h of willows- 1 ; thence 7.1 1 2 K. 2 i'M> chains to a.| . bottd In branch; thence SO K. ' I&.50 chains to. the' BKGINN I N( '? ' containing ."*? acres, more or less, excepting. however. 30 acres sold J of to Mrs, Kate 1.. North .on. the I5fh of February. 1!W>. as w.ii;] ? ppoar on record in tire Register j I .-of Heeds Off ice f<>r Cleveland . County, in book I I. at page 2in ?' and. being the same land deyi.s- I' ? oil to Jake Wilson and others by : i will of Jobe Kennedy, as will I Late Reporting Of Accidents Bringing Fines Kings Mountain insurance a gencies have been advised toy their companies that the North Carolina Industrial commission is strictly enforcing provisions of the state's Workmen's com pen ? satlon act respecting repotting of aocldents. According to a letter recently received by the Arthur Hay Agency, the law provlde? a pen alty for failure of an employer to report an accident within five days, with the penalty not less than five dollars nor more than $25. "It has cecently come to our attention that our Industrial Commission is now enforcing the compensation laws very strictly and a nurriber of fines have been assessed," J. W. Thompson, claims manager of St. Paul -Mercury Indemnity Co., wrote the Hay Agency. . Tobacco Growers Warned Of Beetle Tobacco growers in North Car olina are being warned to be on the lookout for one of thplr per ennial plant bed pests ? the flea beetle. Dr. Henry C. Townes, tobacco Insect specialist with the North Carolina Experiment Station, says the first prolonged warm spell is likely to bring over-win tering beetles out of hibernation. Unless plant beds are protected with tight sjdes and covers or treated with insecticides, * the pests can cause extensive dam age. Flea beetles do their worst damage when the plants are small. At that stage, the beetles are capable of biting out the terminal buds, thus killing the plants. Later, the adults lay eggS In the soil, and the larvae can do considerable damage by attack ing the roots. Townes advises DDT dust or sprays as (lie simplest method of controlling flea beetles. He sug gests a 5 per cent dust applied at the rate of a half pound to a pound and a half per 100 squdre yards. The recommended spray js one pound of 50 per cent wet table powder in 50 gallons of wa ter, applied at the rate of three to five gallons per 100 square yards. ~ . The first treatment should be made when the plants are in the four -leaf stage; the second when plants are two Inches across; and the third just before transplant ing. Three. treatments per season are usually adequate. Some, farmers perfer to use parathion it is a quick killer. But Townes says it does not last as long as DDT, and thfes must be applied oftener for similar re sults. USDA reports that the. "use of fertilizer w ill increase, and such increase IS in [he Interests of the national welfare." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Thomas' Newton Harmon, all persons having claims against' said es tate please file with the undt.* .signed on or before the 6th day of March 1953. or this notice will I be pleaded in bar of their recov- 1 ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This tlje Gth day of March I .1953. MARTIN L. HARMON. Jr . Administrator. mti-^alO appear on record in the Clerk of the Court's Office for Cleveland Co'inty. . ' . Fhis the 2"th day of February, 1932: J K. DAVIS, Trustee. f-2S? m-20-D FINAL NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS Dogs Will Be Vaccinated Foi Rabies At City Hall Friday, March 21st From 1 :SG t. In. ? SI. 00 Pei Dog All Dogs Owned By City Residents Are Required By Law To Wear Dog Tags. In Order To Purchase A City Dog Tag, Owner Must Have Dog Vaccinated First. Save Your Dog's Life You And Only You Can DoThis CARVER BLANTON, COUNTY DOG WARDEN CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN S. R. DAVIDSON, CHIEF OF POLICE LOCAL STUDENT IN RADIO WORK? Shown above is the new ?tan dard equipment recently Installed at Gardner-Webb College. At the controls is Gaylord Lehman from Inman, S. C., student announcer and operator. Reading a script in the background are Miss Martha Stone of Florence. S. C.. and Miss Billie Falls, of Kings Mountain. The Gardner -Webb program is being carried over FM facilities each week on Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:00 my station WBBO For est City. This week the Department of Public Relations presents Miss Dorothy Jones, Instructor in Organ, in a half-hour of selected organ music. Althoug the season is some what more advanced in the ex treme eastern portions of the State, there is still, time to prune your fruit trees and roses and other summer flowering shrubs, if you havn't already done so. Do not prune spring flowering shrubs until they bloom. I re cently noticed some spiraeas in a yard in Raleigh that had been severly pruned back during the ; (winter. There will be very few blooms on those spiraeas this ] spring because most of the flow ering wood has been removed. Don't make that mistake on your shrubs. Boysenberries and dewberries should now. be tied up to stakes or wires. Leave only about six 'strong canes; prune out the rest. Grape* may be pruned until the buds begin to swell. They will probably -bleed" a little but that is not considered harmful. When the buds swell,, there is danger of rubbing them off when ^emov^ ing the pruning*. Mulch Strawberries with pine' straw or other straw material. | Work the straw in between the plants wlrii a stick and coyer', the area between the rows. The i straw pu' down at this time of ! I year is not used as a. protection I .against .frost and eoid" weather SODA ON THE RANGE How many ranges 'Ret the carc they deserve day to day, meal to meat? Yet a few minutes time when it is most needed w?ll keep a range sparkling and efficient. Here are a lew "pointers to keep in mind. Most ranges have a porcelain enamel finish, therefore range care usually means porcelain -enamel care. For example, therefs the problem of food acids ? milk, tomatoes, or fruits ? left in spots on the surface. They may stain it. Some range enamels are acid-re sistanr, but unlets you are sure of your range it's best not to take chances. You'll be absolutely safe if you wipe them off immediately with a dry cloth or paper towel. Then, when the range has cooled, wipe with a damp cloth sprinkled with baking soda. It's always wise to wait until the range has cooled before using a cola damp cloth because sudden temperature changes on some range enamels may cause ''erasing". Oaring shows up as a fine network of Cracks that definitely and per manently mar the appearance of the surface. Always be careful, too. not to drop heavy objects on the surface or hit them against it ? this, too, can cause bad chips or crating. Never use harsh abrasives ? - that I\ scra?-".jr cleaners ? on the top of a range. A safe prodsct is baking ?oda. It U oon -abrasive which means k deans without scratching. Soda emulsifies grease, loosens burr.t-on spots, quickly whisks away fruit and other add stains. To d?an the range surface with soda, fust sprinkle the soda directly on the surface and then wipe it and the soil away with a damp cloth. j | but rather as means of keeping sand from splashing on the ber ries and also as a means of keep, ing the berries off the ground so that there is not much danger of disease Infection. Do not fertil ize strawberries any more until after the spring fruiting season. In experiments at Boone dur ing the past two years, cabbage yields have been increased from two to six tons per acre by con trolling cabbage maggots through the use of several new Insecticides such as heptachlor, aldrin, and chlordane. 1MUID O* THtTJ.U*! FACT HfUM >\y- i LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: ? Well I guess you never expected to hear from me. I just thought I would let you know how I appre ciate the Kings Mountain Herald. Nothing like the home town pa per over here In Korea. We sure are lucky to have a little town like oui^s. A fellow realizes that when he gets In a no man's land like this. I think old Joe Chick wishes he was hack in China to, with the help of the prayers of all the people at home we. will lick anything the Reds throw at us. People back home don't know how lucky they are. Tell them to be proud of their country and to back it in anything that comes along. We have a swell country, lets keep it that way, and I'm sure that anything that may happen here in Korea, anywhere, that we can be successful in all we do. And there Is one of the great est things that can whip this w&r and that is prayers and trust in God. I would like for you to put this In the Herald, Just a few tips to the people bade home. Once again, thanks lor the little paper, It means a lot to me and I'm sure there are more guys over here from K. M. than me that would like to have It So let their love one's know. Pic. Jack D. Chaney A. P.O. 468. , 3rd Inf. Dlv. % P. M. San Francisco, Calif. National Planning Association authorities report numerous ex periments that the yield of com, cotton, hay or other crops may be Increased from SO to more than- 200 per cent by on applicat* Ion of fertilizer. Writings of the Chinese, Greeks and B.omans reveal the use of fertilizers. Some of the first materials used as fertilize rs wire animal manure, wood ashes, hones, fish guano, wool waste, chalk and marl. .? WEIL-MANNERED BEAR In Glacier National Park, a black bear swiped a camper's dinner an^l then, being well mannered, helped himself to the Paper napkins. V When you're hungry as a bear, nothing sticks to the ribs like nourishing HOLSUM BREAD. <Mbwn bread IP YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD ? ? ? MUSICAL GLASSES available NOW with each purchase of our freshly-delicious COTTAGE CHEESE SPARKIE MUSICAL GLASSES, brilliantly colored, come in eight amusing picture designs, each showing Sparkie playing a different musical instrument. each glass, filled to the plainly imprinted woter line, b struck with the wooden hammer, ?t produces its own special tone. Any youngster can play. 8 marks on eat?> glas; tor 8 different (i )' ?s A diffe.-ent jfrigle cn each glass &y? YOM ORD?G AfOW Ji j for the eight glasses comprising the complete set. Plain or ' YijO can have them delivered one each week, filled to . the brim, with zestful, nourishing Cottage Cheese. PBIO#PP And, remember, these Sparkie Musical Glasses are NEW Flavored ? have never been available before. DISTRIBUTED BY SUNRISE DAIRY Phone 6354 YOUR MILKMAN Gastonla ?5*?? CHEVROLET dunond Mto ICe*tl?uotloH ot ifmJii ti him IllvrinfJ h mrMilm* ft <*?? p+hd+nt on aro.lobJfiry o4 i Fact No. 1 . . . Saves you money on purchase Fact No. 2 . . . Cuts operating costs Fact No. 3 ... The right truck lor your job Fact No. 4 . . . Saves by lower depreciation MOtI CHEVROUT TRUCKS- IN USi THAN ANT OTHCR MAKE I . Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks are proving you can't buy a better truck to save your money. You save when you buy. You save on operation and upkeep. You save on getting the job done fast and right You save when you trade. Come on in and let's talk over your haaling or delivery needs, and then take a look at due kind of truck you want on your job. VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD land SftVE ! They show why a Chevrolet Thick costs you less to own and operate
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 20, 1952, edition 1
6
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