Watterson 1
Rites Conducted
Funeral services for J. D. Wat
terson, 67, of Grover, were con
ducted Saturday at 3 p. m. from
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
The Rev. Park Moore officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Kenneth
Hollifield, the Rev. Samuel
Hughes, and the Rev. Yates
Campbell. Interment was In the
church cemetery.
Mr. Watterson, who had been1
In 111 health for about a year, was
a postal clerk at Grover until de
clining health forced him to re
linquish the position. He was a
member of Bethlehem Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Grigg Watterson; four
sons, A. V. Watterson of Arling
ton, Va., Andrew and Hood Wat
terson of Grover, and Monroe
(Bill) Watterson of Shelby; two
daughters, Mrs. W. M. Black of
Mint Hill, and Mrs. C. J. Martin
of Burlington; and 12 grandchild
ren.
Also surviving are four bro
thers,* W. L. Watterson of Kings
Mountain, K. B. Watterson of
Hampton, Fla., G. S. Watterson
of Chase City, Va., and M. D.
Watterson of Charlotte; and three
sisters, Mrs. W. O. Carter of Gas
tonla, Mrs. Eugene Simmons of
Chase City, Va., and Mrs. W. P.
Sculthorp of St. Brides, Va.
Final Rites Held
For Mis. Yelton
i
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Blanton Yelton, 80, of Shelby,
were conducted Friday at 4 p. m.
from Sharon church. ' >
Rev. W. L. Scott officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. D. W. Digh
and the Rev. Harvey McElroy.
Interment Was in the church cem
etery.
Mrs. Yelton, a widow of the late
Leonard Yelton, Sr., who died In
1933, was a member of Sharon
Methodist Church almost all her
life. Her death . occurred Wednes
day night, at 10:30.
She is survived by a son, Leo
nard Yelton; four step-sons, Joe
Yelton of Kings Mountain, June
Yelton of Blacksburg, Albert Yel
ton of Shelby, and Willie Yelton
of Vc-nzuela, South America; and
four step-daughters, Mrs. Norris
? Wilkins of Kings Mountain, Mrs.
Lillian Whitworth of Bessemer
City, Mrs. Maggie Hawkins of
Florida, and Mrs. W. W. Smith
of Shelby.
Also surviving are two grand
I- ; T K O N * O B T I N > O
n - m ? m t I ? r \ t p e t . 1
O T X R I K K O T N ? I *
? ? u I o aoncttwu
RQ I N TENRXO'TNE
o d ? 1 t ro krsan*
Foote Mineral Expansion Program
Includes Tripling Local Output
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ? H. CA
Meyer, Foote Mineral -Company
Board Chairman, recently an
nounced plans for a three-way ex
pansion of the company's lithium
production. Involving approxi
mately three million dollars, this
program includes:
1. Constructfbn of the world's
largest and most modern lithium
chemical processing plant at Sun
bright, Virginia.
2. Tripling the output of lithi
um ore at its property near Kings
Mountain, North Carolina.
3. Construction of facilities for
quarrying and processing lime
stone at Sunbright, Virginia.
In announcing these plans, Me
yer pointed out that Foote has
pioneered In lithium chemicals
for over 20 years and that this
program is still another step in
the company's efforts to supply
the greatly accelerated demands
for lithium.
Foote has developed or encour
aged a wide variety of new mar
kets for lithium products. After
years of preliminary investiga
tion, many of these new markets
have now materialized. Conse
quently, the current demand for
lithium chemicals greatly exceeds
the present production capacity
of Foote and the entire industry.
This shortage Is verified by the
fact that the Defense Production
children, and a sister, Mrs. Annie
Houser of Lincolnton.
No! No!
LET US FIX THAT
OLD WATCHi
There k probably many
Y*an ol good service in
M II repaired by cm expert
craftsman
AND THEN ?
ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
ON A
^SlSjl^^Mosfer
W? not only employ watchmakers who are skilled
and long experienced on problem watches, but we
use quality replacement parts, ? then test all of our
work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a scien
tific instrument which PRINTS a record. ?
PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS
Demoad tkh protection.
GRAYSON'S JEWELRY
HOME-OWNED
W. Mountain St
Administration has placed lithi
um chemicals in Group I, the list
of materials which are currently
insufficient to meet military and
essential civilian demands. Some
of the established civilian require
ments for lithium In lubricants
and ceramics cannot be fulfilled
until this new plant is in opera
tion.
The Sunbright plant in Virgin
la will be designed and construct
ed by Blaw-Knox Construction
Company and will more than
double present U. S. capacity for
lithium chemicals. Foote has com
p 1 e t e d extensive preliminary
work on the Sunbright operation
including foundation * drillings,
water, fuel, and electric power
sources. The plant construction
will start this summer and be in
operation by mid 1953.
The new lithium chemical
plant will not only be the largest
but also the most completely in
tegrated lithium plant in the
world. All the raw materials pro
cessed at the. Sunbtight plant will
be basic ores mined by Foote or
by-products of other Foote opera
tions. Foote has been making
plant location surveys for more
than a year, and Sunbright, Vir
ginia was finally chosen as the
site offering the best combination
of raw materials, fuel and power.
The plans at Kings Mountain,
North Carolina call for installa
tion' of additional mining, milling
and processing equipment for the
recovery of spodumene, the basic
lithium ore. In addition, facilities
for the recovery of tin, mica, co
lumbite and feldspar will be en
I larged. The property which Foote
[controls in the Kings Mountain
area is recognized on the basis of
U. S. geological surveys and sev
eral, independent reports by com
petent mining engineers to con
tain the largest know reserves
of lithium ore in North America,
sufficient for many-years of oper
ation of the proposed new lithium
chemical plant. Part of the finely
ground, magnetically cleaned lit
hium ore will be shipped direct
from the Kings Mountain plant
to the glass and ceramic indus
tries. The balance will be ship
ped to the new lithium chemical
plant at Sunbright.
Use of corn, oats, and barley in
the first half of the 1951-52 feed
ing season was about 5 per cent
greater than a year earlier. Hea
vier feeding to livestock account
ed for all of the gain. Stocks of
the three grains on April 1 were
about one sixth lower than in each
of tlie last three years, when
April 1 stocks were unusually
.high.
One-sixth quart of an average
commercial vanilla ice cream
can supply an individual with
significant amounts of his daily
need for riboflavin, vitamin A.
fat, calcium, phosphorus, and im
portant amounts of energy, pro
tein, and thiamine.
FOR RESULTS FEED
Pinnacle Laying Mash
We also manufacture:
THESE PINNACLE FEEDS:
? Starting Mash
? Hi-Energy Broiler Mash
? 16% Dniry Feed
? Pig Starter 6 Grower
? Big Hog Feed
? Mix Feed
Tour needs with regard to custom mixing will hare oUr most careful
attention.
Ask Tour Dealer
We can furnish most any protein concentrate luch as Fish Meal and
Meat MeaL
Ware & Sons
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Good Pasture
Is Money-Saver
Feed grain supplies may be
stretched and farmers can save
money and keep more livestock
through good pasture, say agro
nomy specialists of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
??,Da,I?f.Cattle ,ess grain and
the. milk they produce contains
more vitamin A when they are on
pasture. They get their best and
cheapest feed from pasture. A
good dairy cow on adequate pas
ture alone will produce 25 to 30
pounds of milk dally. Pastures of
average quality and production
will provide daily equivalents of
eight pounds of silage and four
pounds of grain. Dairy heifers
can be raised on good hay and
pastures without grain.
^Beef cattle obtain 75 p?r cent
of their feed nutrients froiw pas
ure and hay on the average.
ukSi8. ,t51rte? on grass and fin
ed in the dry-lot use only half
as much corn per 100 pounds of
gain as those on drylot through
out the u. s. Department of Ag
rlculture reports. An acrc of good
ft?""* pasture wl>* equal 59
?o caSe. C?rn ln addln8 WeIght
^ gTaln ar* us"aHy heal
thier and gain faster when allow
ed to graze. A combination of
permanent and temporary pas
ture can save up to half of the
S-trar Prot?in supplement
y p,g# ,n dry lot. For
temporary pasturage rye, raoe
21 f,?|? P^as have proved effec
tive- Alfalfa, Ladino, and other
cTovers and Korean lespedeza
make good permanent pasture.
po"ltry laying flock on
good pasture eats about 10 per
??aih fnd grain than do
confined birds. Ladino clover has
been valued at $100 an acre as
Poultry pasture for egg produc
ing inar^rf is especially impor
Fisher Orders
Courtesy Policy
w2kLas ~T ?n his second
Vehicles ??TlSrrer ot Motor
h? . ,R F ,sher said today
*, ,s starting a personal cam
te8v"in? JriU spirlt of cour"
See" ry partrnent em
Fisher made it known that he
expects every employee of the
that?rt ?h*cles Department, and
that includes safety personnel
license examiners and highway
patrolmen, to deal with the pub
lie in a courteous and respectiful
?n
clear however, that ho has re
ceived no rash of complaints
bv?DenartP,e alleped'y mistreated
took ?7C ?5?nnt' slnw h"
s:rv,n
pected attitude and that he want
ees o?ThaS'ZPd 3mon^ employ:
agency. SCC?nd largest s,a'^
DPA Approves
Poole Requests
Foote Mineral Company in
.TcS ?r^5, >*?<>'?
Proven? w ,(lhluii
, by the Defense Production
S2^15 000 (. ?ne oorfi/icafp for
7?H? .rrrys an amorti
mhinm , ???Crs Production of
v ta CThT ^S at Sunbrl?ht.
Virginia. The other certificate in
the amount of $l44..?(2S.oo carry*
fhJJt amortization and covers
the mining of Spodumene concen
Carofina. gS Mountain' N?"h
These Certificates of Necessity
represent a portion of the expand
ed facilities whioh Foote has
planned for 1952-53 in the lithium
chemical industry. As previously
announced, the complete expan
|Smant Ptr?8uam amm,n's to approx
imately three million dollars jn
facilities which will more than
double the present U. S. produc
oh"mSC"y "sen"" JiUliUm
WASHING GLOVES 4
Fabric: Do not soak colored
fabric gloves. Rub soiled spots
with soapy fingertips or a brush.
Wash in lukewarm suds. Pat
gloves in a Turkish towel, ease
them into shape and dry.
Leather: Check labels to make
sure the gloves are washable. If
leather gloves have ever been
dry-cleaned, do not attempt wash
ing them. Never soak. To remove
spots rub with soapy fingertips
or a brush. Use lukewarm water
and a good soap flakes. Colored
gloves run a little in the first
washing ? they all do. Thorough
cleaning and rinsing will prevent
streaking. Add enough soap
flakes to make a light sud in the
last rinse of leather gloves. Pat
gloves in a Turkish towel, blow
into them to shape, and dry away
from heat. When almost dry.
"finger press" the gloves by work
ing the leather between your
fingers to restore softness. If
gloves have dried stiff, roll in
damp towel for a few minutes to
dampen, then "finger press."
WATCH YOUR POSTURE!
Regular exercises will improve
your posture. Lie flat on your
back and raise your legs straight
about 10 inches. Feel the pull
across your front? That's your
soft muscles tightening! Do for
ward bends: then with hands on
hips, twist upper part of body far
to the right, now to the left. Twist
hard.
To get rid' of shoulder slouch
and exaggerated rear, press heels,
hips, shoulders, head against
wall ? then try to make the
small of your back touch, too.
Keep trying.
Circular Published
On Liquid Nitrogen
What about liquid nitrogen fer
tilizers? What are they? Do they
produce good crops? How do they
compare in price with nitrogen
from other sources? What equip
ment is needed to apply them?
Answers to these and otFier
questions are given in a new cir
cular, "Liquid Nitrogen Fertili
zer," which has just been pub
lished by the State College Extent
sion Service.
Introduction of liquid nitrogen
fertilizers fol- direct application
on crops is one of the most im
portant developments in the fer
tilizer industry in many years.
Indications are that the use Of
both liquid nitrogen and anhydr
ous ammonia will be' greatly ex
panded in North Carolina.
The author of the new circular
is Dr. E. R. Collins, extension ag
ronomist. who concludes thai liq:
uid nitrogen materials are cheap
to transport, easy to handle, and
easy to apply on corn and small
grains. Also, he points out, they
give good results when used pro
perly.
"Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer" is
issued as Extension Circular No.
369. Single copies may be obtain
ed free from the local county
agent or by writing the Publica
tions Department, N. C. State Col
lege, Raleigh.
Dates for North Carolina's 1952
Farm and Home Week, to be held
at State College under joint spon
sorship .of the college and the
State Department of Agriculture,
are August IS - 21. 'Several thou
sand farm men and wemeti are
expected to attend.
SEU IT THRU THE
IIEBALD
WANT ADS
EAT QUALITY
Fresh Sandwiches
PREPARED DAILY
In Kir.ys Mountain
Quality Sand. Co.
Grade "High B" (87) ,
Phono 499
* After smoking Camels
br 20 days, I found they
get along wonderfully
with my throat.
I especially appreciate
Camels mildness when
I'm waking a picture \"
Homogenized milk is milk in
which the, butterfat has been me
chanically broken up and dispers
ed evenly throughout the milk.
There is no cream lino, since the
fat globules are held in suspen
sion, producing a uniform flavor
and softer curd.
Demand (or cigarette tobacco
4s expected to continue strong in
the 1952 53 marketing year which
begins July 1. However, smaller
exports of flue-cured are expect
ed because of the efforts of Bri
tain and some other nations to
save dollars.
MOUNTAIN
Delicious! Nutrious!
BEAT THE HEAT WITH SUNRISE FIESTA
MANUFACTURED IN GASTONIA BY
GRADE A
Phone 6354
Gastonia
Full Line Dairy Products
ON SALE AT KINGS MOUNTAIN'S LEADING GROCERS
plastic
p thc new
Hols"1** f
FLAVOR
- ?
+hat sings 5
New Holsum bread is in tune with your demand
for more flavor ? a melody of appetizing fresh-baked
flavor Holsum gets from better baking. It's
yours to enjoy in harmony with other
foods every day . . . try Holsum
^ today for flavor
that sings!
Delicious ?
/
You'll sing praises to this delicious
tempting taste that satisfies, keeps
you satisfied. All the needed vita
mins and minerals are added for,
your daily health and enjoyment.
\qoY Holsum
00V
_ j> mm m
Holsum
HOLSUM BAKING CO.
GASTOVIA, N. C.