Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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L. A HOKE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Cherokee St. Phone 368 - All Kinds of Electrical Wiring- ? Free Estimates Personals Mrs. Edgar Delllnger, and daughter. Doris Jean, of Fort Dix, N. J. arrived here last week for an extended visit with her pa rents, - Mr. and Mrs. N. Par rish. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kiser of ?Charlotte u?re guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoke oVer the week end'. : D. E. Hord of Charlotte was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hord. JVIr. and Mrs. B. S. Nelll were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fortune of Hickory. Mrs. Tim Hord was a spend-the <iay guest last Thursday of her mother, Mrs. B. S. Hubbard of Earl. Mrs. Rudi Wuenneberg and son leave by plane Sunday tor a visit with her parents irt Allentown, Pa. Miss May Plonk is spending several weeks visiting relatives in Raeford, Southern Pines and Robbins, \ Mrs. Hilton Ruth has returned fro/n a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meroney of Mocksville. Railway signaling in America began in the early 1830's. The. fir.it mechanical signal device on record in this country, used as early as 1832, was a flag, and later a peach basket, lowered and raised on a mast. The red canvas ball system was introduced in 1852. Bank Auto Loans Are Best See us if you want to finance your next car soundly and at low cost. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Vote For Robert Morgan or State Senator 27th Senatorial District B ecause: 1) Bob Morgan is an overseas veteran of World War II. In service 44 months, he is a veteran who is fully aware of veterans' needs and problems. > , 2) He is an active civic leader and churchman. i 3) He is a qualified public speaker. 4) Bob Morgan is an independent candidate who will represent ALL the people. THE TEST OF A MAN IS HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS This Advertisement Paid For By Friends Supporting Mr. Morgan Grace Methodist Church History Dates Back More Than 100 Years Grace Methodist Church has a history of more than a hundred years. The first congregation wor shipped in a one-room log build ing known as Kelly's Chapel. This first church was given to a Negro congregation., and the site was moved to East Kings Mountain and the name changed to Brad ley's Chapel. Later the chu?eh site was moved again. This time to the location of the present Grace Church. This is the third church on the present site. Before the unification of the three Methodisms, Grace Chuch belonged to the Blue Ridge Con ference of the Methodist Chuch. It became a station about 1910. On' February 17. 1946 the second Grace Church was de stroyed by fire with an insurance of only $5,000. The following named persons composed the building committee for the erection of a new church: Messrs. Frank Greene, Chair man; Forrest Huffstetler, Frank Roper, George Kennedy. D. C. Pa sour, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mauney. With remarkable harmony this courageous Congregation, led by the pastor? the Reverend H. E. Jones, erected the present com modious building. The nui in san ctuary has a seating capacity of 350; and the Educational depart ment has an assembly room, a pastor's study, and 14 Sunday School rooms. The. church was built, beautiful ly furnished, and dedicated with in a year. The church has a mem bership of 2*5, and a Church School enrollment of 290. The Rev. B. W. Lefler Is pastor. The Lef lei*s have .three sons Wesley Lefler. Jr.. a ministerial student at Duke University; and Francis and John Charles Lefler of the home. Mrs. Lefler is com pleting her fifth year as Bible teacher in the Cherry vllle Schools. An average of 8 new locomo tives a day were placed in ser vice by the American railroads during the first two months of 1952, Total number installed dur ing that period was 437, compared with 40S new locomotives in the first two months of 1951. On March 1, .1952. there were 1,509 new locomotives on order 1.573 diesel and 17 steam units. Their total cost will be in the neighborhood of SI '57 million. During the 1950- 195,1 planting season. 2.S09. Tar Heel farmers set oui 0,324.725 tree seedlings. Mosaic disease has been found in several wheat fields in Row an County this spring. Tentative Hunting Regulations Set The North Carolina Wildlife Commission met in Raleigh on May 8 to set a list of tentative regulations for the 1952-53 hunt ing season, Clyde P. Patton^ Exe cutive Director of the Wildlife Commission, announced today. The tentative regulations, will be presented to Interested sports men at a series of nine meetings In each of the nine wildlife dis tricts. At. these meetings Interest ed sportsmen will be given an op portunity to express their desires and opinions as to how the offi cial rules should be set. The date find place of the local district meeting is Wednesday, May 28, at the courthouse in Mor ganton, 10:00 a. m. Following are the tentative dates and bag limits for the com ing season: BEAR: October 15 - Janyary l, with the same exceptions as were mad6 official last year. In the western counties where the use of dogs for deer hunting is illegal, bear hunting will be closed dur ing the open season on deer, since it is legal to use dogs for bear, but not for deer, in western North Carolina. It Is further pro posed that the taking of bear weighing less than 50 pounds be prohibited. No changes in the bag limits are proposed. . DEER: Tt is proposed that male deer only with antlers three or more inches in length may be taken. The season in eastern counties would be October 15. ? January 1. In Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Madison, and parts of Burke, Caldwell, Avery, McDowell, Yancey and Mitchell counties a split season is pro posed which would involve three series of dates: November 17 ? 18; November 24 - 26; December 3 ? 6. In Transylvania and parts of Jackson, Haywood. Buncombe and Henderson counties the sea son would be November 17 - De cember 6. A split season is pro posed for Richmond, Harnett, Hoke, Cumberland, Moore, and Scotland counties involving dates from October 15 - December 1 and December 17 - January 1. In Stan ly and Montgomery counties an increased season is proposed, running from November 17 - 26. A two-dav season is proposed in Alleghany and Surry counties, November 17 - 18. A season in Person, Granville and Durham counties is proposed Tor Novem ber 17 ? 22. No changes in bag limits ?re proposed. RUSSIAN WILD BOAR: The wild hoar season is proposed the same as least year ? October 15 - January 1- --with no changes in dates. bai? limits, or counties. I RACCOON AND OPOSSUM (with guns and dogs): In east ern counties the season would be from October 15 - February 14. In Rockingham. Caswell, Person, Granville, Guilford, Alamance, Orange, Durham, Randolph, Chatham and Lee counties (Dis trict 5). a season from October 1 ? February 14 is proposed. In and west of Stokes, Forsyth. David son, Stanly and Anson counties the open season would be Octo ber 15 ? .January 1. except that in Cabarrus and Union counties no open season is contemplated. In these same counties the carrying of axes arid saws when hunting raccon and Opossum would be prohibited There would be no re strictions on bag limits, except that in, arid west of Surry, Wilkes. Alexander. Caldwell. Burke and Rutherford counties the bag limit on raccoon would be one per per son, two per party, 4 in posses sion. and 20 per season. SQUIRRELS: In and east orl Scotland, Hoke, Harnett, Wake, I Franklin and Vance counties the squirrel season would be Octo- 1 ber 15 ? January .15. In Granville, Person, Caswell. Rockingham, Guiiford, Alamance, Orange, Dur bar-:, Rowan, Davidson, Ran dolph, Chatham. Lee, Montgom ery, Moore, Stanly, Cabarrus. Mecklenburg. Union. Anson. Rich ] mond, Catawba. Lincoln. Gaston. 1 and Cleveland counties the sea son would be November 1 -Janu ary 15. In and west of Stokes. Forsyth. Davie, Iredell, Alexan der, Burke and Rutherford coun ties the season would be October 15 - January 1. No change in the bag limits for squirrels is con templated. ? RABBITS: November 27 - Jan- I uary 31. Bag limits would be 5 daily. 10 in possession, and 35 per season. QUAIL: A state-wide season on quail is proposed, extending from I] November ?7 - January 31, with ! I a uniform daily bag limit of 8,1 I possession 16, and season 100. WILD TURKEY (gobblers on ly): November 26 ? January 31, with no change in bag limits. I RUFFED GROUSE: November 27 ? January 31, except that in and wesf of Avery, McDowell, I and Henderson counties the sea son would be October 15 - Janu ary 31. Same bag limit proposed. FOXES: No change. GROUND HOG: No Change. PHEASANTS (released for gun): November 27 ? January 31. TRAPPING REGULATIONS MINK, MUSKRAT, RAC COON: State-wide season would be November 15 - January 31, ex cept that In Currituck county and Hatteras, Kenneekeet, Atlantic and Nags Head townships of Dare county a one month sea-l son ? Januafy 1 ? January 31 ? 1*1 proposed. In and south of Beau- 1 j fort. Craven. Jones, D u p 1 1 n , J 'Sampson, Cumberland, Hoke and I Foote Nine Edges Craftspun By 6-4 Foote Mineral Company's soft ball team edged Craftspun 6 to 4 on the Craftspun field last Thurs day to post it's first win in Men's Softball League play this sum mer. Leroy Styers went the route for the winners, allowing seven hits and runs only In the first two frames. Fred Thornburg, 2b, and Syters got two hits each to pace the stickwork. Boyd Washam started for the losers, went out after the third frame with his team ahead 4-3. Harold Pearson took over and was touched for three runs in the fourth. , - Rocky Ford paced the losers at tite' plate with 2 for -4. j Foote 021 300 0 6 7 1 Craftspun 220 000 0 4 7 0 Styers and ChandlerT VVor" sham, H. Pearson (LP) and Rey nolds. Scotland counties the season would be December 1 ?- February 15. In Ashe, Alleghany and Wa tauga counties trapping would be permitted except for raccoon No vember 1 - February 28. It is pro posed that raccoon may not be trapped; west of U. S. Highway No. 1, which divides the state north and south. .1 OTTER: In and east of Rich mond, Moore, Lee, Harnett, | Johnston, Nash, Halifax and Northampton counties the sea son would be December 15 - Jan uary 31, except that in Currituck county and Hatteras. Kenneekeet, Atlantic and Nags Head town ships of Dare county the season would be January 1 - January 31. This is "bug time" as well as garden time and garden fruits, vegetables and flowers seem to have more than their share of pests. It Is not possible to give specific control information in a short column such as this, but certain principles of control can be mentioned. Spray materials and labor are expensive and un less used properly and intelligent ly may be a waste of time and ? money. ;V: I In order to carry on a suc cessful spray program you should first know or determine what pest you are trying to control. Is it a disease, is it a chewing in sect like a bean beetle or a suck ing insect like an aphid, and what sort of damage does it do? Second, you should know what spray material to use to control the pest and how to apply It to be effective. . For example, It would require a fungicide to con ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix for the estate of C. C. Edens, deceased before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, all persons having claims against the estate are notified to file same with the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 1953 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed trol plant diseases, and this spray would have no effect on in sects. Insect sprays would not control diseases. It Is often nec essary to know how to apply the spray. For example, the Mexican bean beetle feeds mostly on the under side of the bean leaf. There fore, the spray must be directed against the under aide of the leaf in order to effectively con trol It. Third, the spray must be applied at the right time. This Is very important, especially for control of plant diseases as well as. certain insects. Fourth, do a thorough job. Good coverage Is necessary for effective control. Your county agent can help you Identify the specific pests that are giving you trouble and. can furnish you information for controls. Or you may obtain bul letins from the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C.f iate payment. This the 13th day of May, 1952. Mrs. Sallie C. Edens, Administratrix m-15-June-19 d A coat of shellac along & pro posed cut in plywood will give a sharper, cleaner edge after saw ing;. The shellac holds the wood fibres in place at the edge of . the CUt.'' ?' h%Mburtt*t Get ready for those glori ous SUN-days those won derful FUN-days of Sum mer by coming to Kings Mountain Drug Company this week for the many things you'll . need for plc-isure and leisure ? for comfort and sport. The season's newest merchan dise is sale-priced real low to cive you a sunburst of savings at the very start of your summertime pur suit of happiness. Step in today ? and step RIGHT into Summer. bfighier with the NEW DR. WEST S .Jiexite RQc TOOTHBRISN UU V CI I# / 1 /i</ Utair B R E G K 6 HA M POOS ^ for Dry Hair Ncrrrrial H.ur ' Oiiy H jir 4 Or. YOU SAVE 25C i&i Sqjjibb DENTAL CREAM 2 LARGE COP TUBES yJJ1' Regular Value 94c KLEENEX J00 SOFT SMOOTH TISSUES ? VNWWNVV \ PAPER NAPKINS ii////// / / Aqua Velva, 5 ox. si ie _59c Burma Shave, 4 or. tube ...40c f . Glider Brushless, lg. tube 33c M Mennen Spray Deodorant....._59c A, Seaforth Men's Talc $1.00 I I / / / //// / // / / IS !<?*' v FITCH IDEAL HAIR TONIC New. Improved Formula 4 Or. 7 OUt OF 10 WOMEN CHOOSE KOTEX Don't Lose Sleep V Tonight with Sunburnt Git... ^ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM V 4 oi. for Supporter Swimmer ityU * 3 * ? ft ?.t RYBUTOL Hlgh-Fo??ncy l-Vitamini Maki Ih ? 7-Day Tttt Sand Pail With ihoval Beach Ball 14" F#?f Wronger . or moniy bach! $|98 19 .29 t _98< Swim Cap Ch?l<? *f (slor> ? V 8 t Tennis Balls of 3 .V & KEEPS HANDS SOFT AND SMOOTH SUN VISOR HAND CREAM TH? KINGS NOUNTKIN o STORE DRUG COM PAN Y PHONE 4 I & 6 I THE CITY S MODERN STORE -J' ? > ?M W ? ' 21 .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1952, edition 1
16
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