Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 20, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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February Operating Statement City Q^Kmgs^oiintain Collection*: JB* 1961 Pentalty on Taxes ? Sal?*s ' ( . Water Lights Deposit*: * U?ht. Water Tlpi Licence: l*rtvlllege Auto ' Dog v '? . . % ? ? - , . i , t Otfllty Bluing Receipt*: Water Light* Court ree? Und Sal* Certificate* MS *?*? I Saving* Ww^g GrarJ Cemetery Ut* m machlit ? S?eL.^p.,r?mSUU TrtephoneaeVel*nd Counly Cemetery Marker* Meter Broken (Water) 7.?77.81 33.54 7.68 54.84 310.00 178.00 92.25 148.0Q 3.00 3.807.84 17.286. 48 486.88 , 11.40 25 00 48.43 CLOO 21.00 262.40 68.40 577.80 36.00 50.00 ?90.27 143.00 34.00 ? 2.54 31.00 7.84 7,710.05 62.53 488.00 243.28 21,184.32 2.523.87 Administrative Dent Pa^fept' Fire Dept. f^oerai Dept. Capital Account*: . ssswteent Garagv Equipment ?Conjunction in Process nurd Street Grace Street Wilaon Street Fall* Street Faito Street Ext. ??S*i? ^.(ch Work Hill Street Bennett Drive Parker Street M1U* Street Cherry Street Baker Street CUIlaple street Cheatnut Drive Clinton Drive Creaeent Hill Street* Bur. Mil. City Street KiUera Alley Old Waco Road City Dump Upwood Road Ridge Street E. fiidge Street Childer* Street Roaewood Ave. Tracy Street Garfton Street Watter*on Street rin Top Alley landing Street Goflorth Street Current Acrounti: Withholding Fine* And Bond Forfltuie* Hospital Saving* Miscellaneous ; . Surplus-Gen. Fund Court Coat Sladlum Maintenance Refunds Miscellaneous Deposits Social Security Discount Earned tilhhaldmg Tax total receipts DISBURSEMENTS 32,179.02 3.823.92 894.33 4.520.36 1.207.15 2,538.69 1,086.18 1.656 39 4.814.25 7,278.51 337.00 167.50 92.00 9.35 312.12 565.29 858.43 196.00 287.25 120.00 16.37 23.96 108.13 231.41 20.93 34.70 20.93 44.48 39.56 99.55 499.47 10.00 7.29 44.62 7.76 15.93 24 07 190.16 294.98 289.55 40.00 662.64 6.58 833.36 454.66 75.87 46.67 27,526.73 268 88 718.50 80.00 48.45 633.33 13.O0 oOOO 6 00 176.00 134. 9K 262.83 738 30 6.446.67 846 95 1.058,33 total disbursements EXCESS OF DISBURSEMENTS OVER icEITO 1.136 11 35,01 1.47 2,832.45 ? Ink Pads Black and Colors # Line Daters 9 Paper Clips HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phones 167 and 283 FAST ACTION ... aldrin starts killing at once . . . bugs start falling in an hour or so. Even if it rains the next day, no matter .. . . the insects are controlled! GREAT POWIR . * . Even in late season, just four ounces of aldrin per acre in a standard formulation are all you need for weevil control. A little aldrin goes a long way. And aldrin does lew harm to beneficial insect parasites which help to de press aphid and mite build-up. LOWEST COST ... You can use aldrin's matchless power a? the lowest cost-per-acre of any .approved spray or dust. You can also spray it while cultivating, saving the cost of separate application. And aldrin won't clog spray nozzles! AVAILABLI NOW! in ready-to-use formulations, as dust or spray, from your insecticide dealer. Gall him now. t. ? : ? v'\ 1 aldrin # SHELL CHIMICAL CORPORATION ?/M\ MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR art'weiner Golf Is Favorite Of Art Weiner By DOT HAM "I think Kings Mountain is a nice little town and I like it line here." stated Art Weiner, Kings Monutain high school coach. Weiner, former UNC All -Amer ican football star, is a native of Newark, N. J., where he attended elementary and high school. Before entering the University of North Carolina, in 1946 he served with the Marine Corps for a period of four years, Which time was spent in Pearl Hart>or, California, North Carolina, and Ohio. He also attended the Uni versity of Hawaii. Prior to coming to Kings Mountain as head football coach, Weiner had played profes sioal football with the New York Yankees. Weiner is married to the form er Miss Boots McKimmon, of Chapel Hill and they have one son, Gregg, age two. The Weiner's are residing at 504 Crescent Hill road and attend First Presbyterian ? church and the Catholic church in Shelby. He stated that he chose golf as a favorite sport but liked most every sport in the athletic field. County Agent Urge? Farm Cleanups Giving your farm a spring cleanup will make it much safer as well as much more attractive, says Howard Clapp. .county farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service. He points out that tools, bags | of feed, buckets, and just com I mon debris? and trash are respon sible for hospilizing one out of every five accident victims on the farm. This was shown by a study conducted by the National j Safety Council. The largest single cause of in juries, other than the personal factor of poor judgment, is dis order. To play safe, the farmer should correct such hazards as broken, wobbly steps which might crip ple .someone for life; tottery old buildings that sometimes cause seirous injuries; unmarked bot tles of poison, and poisons left within ihe ? reach .of children which often cause tragedies; ac cumulations of tra'sh, paper, scattered boxes and boards, rags and rubbish which are serious fire hazards and ideal breeding places for rats. "Springtime", says the county agent, "is. nature's cleanup time, a time when the earth takes on a new, refreshed look. Let's help nature by cleaning up around the farm aid 'n the farm home', which will not only give the farm a new look but make it a safer and easier place for work ing and living." He adds that if every farm family would conduct a spring cleanup campaign, both inside and out, it would go a long way toward eliminating fire and acci dent hazards, providing a more healthful environment, and con serving food which is badly needed all over the world. A critical shortage of sulfur used to make sulfuric acid -is a serious factor in the 1952 short age of superphosphate. Vic Vet says veterans wuo weed ^ TREATMENT POGt A SERVICE - CONNECTED DENTAL CONDITION MUST WAVE PRIOR V-A AUTWXEAnON POC SUCW TREATMENT BEFORE rrCAN F? Ml raatact mr Mmt VETEBANH ADMINISTRATION offir* Try Herald Cla?*ifieds They Bring Result a County Choruses Will Broadcast A number of North Carolina's county home demonstration chor uses will he heard over Radio Station WPTF, Raleigh, in a se ries of broadcasts to be carried from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. each Sat urday from now throught July 26, according to Miss Ruth Current. State home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service. The choruses will be competing for a total og $150 In prizes to be awarded by WPTF to the first and second place winners In two divisions ? mixed voices, and fe male voices only. All ol the broad casts will be tape-recorded and the tape kept at WPTF until the series Is completed, at which time Jydglng will be done. Judging will be based on tone quality, enunciation and pronun ciation, type of selection, expres sion, versatility of chorus, and county -wide participation. Each group must be composed of home demonstration club mem bers, with as many male voices as possible. Trained voices from city organizations, churches, and simi lar groups will not be permitted. Objective of competition Is to Im prove rural singing through mu sic education programs and train ing schools. The schedule of broadcasts by counties: Randolph, March 22; Johnston, March 29; Pitt, April 5; Orange, April 12; Wilkes, April 19; Yad kin, April 26; Surry, May 3; Pas quotank, May 10; Wayne, May 17; Lenoir (Southwood Club), May 24; Durham, May 31; Catawba, June 7; Harnett, June 14; Rich mond, June 21; Chatharft, June 28; Franklin, July 5; Lenoir (Wheat Swanp Club), July 12; Iredell, July 19; Mecklenburg, July 26. : A Hybrid Corn Seed In Short Supply Tar Heel corn growers face a shortage of some certified corn ^hybrids unless they make ar rangements now for their seed supply, says R. P. Moore, director of the Crop Improvement Asso ciation at State College. Drought in other southern states?, particularly Qeorgia and South Carolina, is producing a drain on North Carolina'? supply. Such popular hybrids as Dixie 18 and N. C. 27 are moving south in large quantities. The supply of Dixie 18 which is adapted to the' Southeastern part of the State is already ex jtremely short. The supply of N. C. 17, which is adapted to the Piedmont, is practically sold out at some sources. Dixie 82, one of the most pro mising new hybrids which is adapted to the same areas as N. C. 27, is still adequate. To com bat any rumors that Dixie 82 will not grade yellow because of its red tinge, Moore sent samples to the State Department of Agricu ture and corn buyers in Chicago. Both graded the sample "yellow" without question. U. S. 282, popular in the moun tains, is still adequate for the de. mand. New white hybrid, N; C. 29 and N. C. 31, are available in. limited quantities. Soil testing is one ofe the. best known methods for determin ing the fertilizer seeds of your crop or loan. *,' YourChild WILL LIKE THIS NEW COUCH HELP For coughs and bronchitis due to cold# you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be ture: ? 1 )' Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, prove? ingredients: _ (5) It contains no narcoUcs to dis turb nature's processes, (A ) it "wiil aid natuie to soothe and heal raw. tender, inf'tm^d throat and bronchial mprrs^Tiir.cs. thus relieving tbc cot- lt and promoting rest and .wjv A?.k tor Crcomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMUHSION FOR CHILDREN rtllem CMffcs. Ckttl Mfc. Aort? Irwckltli whack vour brain ^ wondering what INSURANCE TO BUV, WE WILL ANALVZE VOUR NEEDS WITH NO OBLIGATION Tour problems or? our bu?l ntul Bring them to u? anrt w?Tl help you MtttE on the BEST insurance policies for Tow protection. t.fc.WAR LICK ijou/uutce ["?PHONE 9 ANP 271 ? QUESTION :Bagworms are af fecting evergreens in my yard. What can I do to control them? ANSWER: George D. Jones, leader in entomology for State College Extension Service, says bagworm, are quite common in North Carolina, are very des tructive. The "bag" may be seen attached to a twig on infested plants in late winter and early spring. It contains the dead fe-: male insects body which, as a rule is enlarged with the egg stage of the pets: As many as 150 to 300 small caterpillars may emerge from the bag in May or June and rap idly devour the tender plant fol iage. March is the ideal time to practice control measures on the bagworms, saysJones. "By snipp ing off the bags now, control is easy and practical," he says. ? "There's just one secret: Be sure you get every bag! Don't leave two o? three down inside the plant." Regular arsenate of lead sprays applied to apple trees con trol the pests and will be effect ive on evergreens. Often, how ever, severe injury takes place before the small pests which carry the bags for protection against enemies are seeni, ' QUESTION: How can midge larvae in t .iiacco plant beds be I controlled? ANSWER: At the first sign of damage, apply a DDT dust or spray. Use either a 50 per cent wettable powder in 50 gallons of water. Apply the dust at the rate Of one pound per 100 square yards and the spray at three to five gallons for the same area. For more detailed information, ask your county agent for a copy of Extension Circular No. 351, "Tobacco Insect Control in North Carolina." New Telephone Directory The telephone directory thai lia* Ju l been delivered contain* many new amf changed listings which make your ?>'?? directory out of date. Itcginning at once lb Use the new directory will help you ? get faster, more accurate telephone service.. . . . ' ? ? . '? You can avoid many wrong numbers by referring to the directory when in doubt. "Information"' will help you when the number you want i? not listed. SOU 1 H E K N BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ?Job Printing ? Phone 167 or 283? Grease Job $1 - Oil Change $1.75 WITH 5 QUARTS OF GULF PRIDE World's Finest Motor Oil ' ' ? " PI! ' 1 ' v . King St. Gulf Service FLOYD QUEEN. Owner Corner E. King and Gaston Phone 146 Now . .Three new 0 compression LOW friction Engines in FORD TRUCKS for '52 ! Rr K>rd cuts Truck Ford Trucks for '52 cost still less to run F PLONK MOTOH COMPANY < . ? ' . ? ? . t Battleground Ave. Phone 138 Kings Mountain New, ultra-modern overhead-valve engines give you more horsepower per cubic inch displacement. Designed for modern Speed Hauling! Engineered to save up to 14% on got! Ford Truck engineering ha* alwaya been utt-p -ahead engineering! Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for truck*! Example: Ford built longer life into Ford Truck* and proved it with regwtration* . . . "Ford Trucks Laat Longer!" Example: Ford demonatr?tod Power Pilot economy in 50-million-iriile Ford Truck Fk-onomy Run . . . and nvide the result* available in an exclnaive Hook for every operator'* benefit! NOW Ford offers 1 new Iow-Fsiction truck engine*? two new Corgo King V-8'i and new Cost Clipper Six? thot save up to 1 gallon of gat in every 7 . . . deliver more power per cubit inth . . . time-laving power tuned to today's Speed-Hauling needsl New Ixjw-Fkicthin dexign liberate* "cap tive" power; ? Ordinarily, engine friction steals at much as 30% of the power your engine develop*. Perd *hort stroke low-fticrtoN design cut* piston travel up to one-fifth, reduces fric tion drag and heat and wear. Other fri. 'ion-fighting features: New Super-fitted Autothermic Pistons; Neu Pre cision-molded Cast Alloy Crankshafts New Full-Flotv Oil Filters! New Cooling! Ford's economy-proved, world-fain e<l 239 cu. in. V-8 engine rating ia increased Vo 106 hp. And the 254 cu. in. Big Stx l* upped to 112 h.p. Now .five great trut h engines . . . over 27# aerie* power combination* ... in the new 1952 line, there'* a new Ford Truck th?i'* right for your hauling job! COME IN? 'Sit US TODAYI 10! HP COST CWPPf* SIX New lO W-f PiOfON de? vn 2 \ 5 <y. ifs. Avoitoble Senei f -1 thru f- 5. T 5 S MP. CAtOO KINO V-t: New I C W ftlCT'GN riet>g? J I 7 c'?. (*. Stondo'd Series. *"-8.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1952, edition 1
7
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