Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 10, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HXJtALD, KINOS KOUXTAIK, N. 0. Kings fHountaitt if rralb Published every Thursday ESTABLISHED 1889 U. U. PAGE, Editor and Owner. EntarocJ at the Host office as sec ond claim maii matter. SUBSCRIPTON RATES (Payable Ir. advance.) l.3o S7S ISO I year 6 months 4 months a months 2S Circulation mainly In Cleveland and Uaston counties, N. C. Editorial Pag Of course, ih i Runs hay. n't begun to f ir J but the intimation tho artillery regiments at Cauip Green hive opportunity within reasonably short time to eni'aye In artillery practice at KinRf Mountain was contained in a statement made by Major Goner al Dickman, commanding: Camp G.een. After a period of correspon dance between the commandinti general and the war department, the latter has sent to the site ol the proposed artilliry range a topograph, under whose direc lion the work of laying out the boundaries of the ranga is being conducted. General Dxkunansaic he hoped the artillery would be able to begin target practice "a soon as the weather moderates. ' The range will be located . be twesn Kings Mouutain and Gas tonia about seven or riget mile from Kings Mountain. Food administrators seom to bo kept busy posting the folk on what and how to do, and tightening the reius on those who persist in violating the law. Mr. Sam C. Lattimore, food administrator for Cleveland con nty has. been watching for viola tions of the law in Cleveland and may indict farmers ,ho are known to have purchased a. year; supply of flour to store it awaj in the hope of planting every thing in cotton next year and making big money. These farm ers, Mr. Lattimore says, have not ulanted a grain of wheat to make the!r own flour. Tbe retail p-Ice of suaar ha' beau set at 10c. The state food administrator says 11c would noi be considered an unreasonale price in view of the preien market conditions, but Mr. Lat timore Is informed that soiui uiercnants have boon charging ' 12c and 13c for it and tliey ar " lUble to indictment. TVe hoard' ing of sugar by individual fami lies is a violation of the law a so. because the lying in of a supply they can't use for months, tal it from others, who may not bi financially able to buy in fuel quantities. VPUIOVK THE CAUSE OF A CorutitutionjJ Remedy That We Guarantee t ' Lagrange, N. d "For years I Suffered with a chronic conch, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lot flesh. My druggist a iked ma to try VinoL It cured my oough, I can sleep nights and have gained twelr pounds. Vinol is the best took and tissue builder I have ever taken." W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. 0- Wo guarantee Vinol for chronts coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not i Mtmt medicine. Formula on every I Yowr money back if it (ail SIDE-UGHTS ON OUR HOLIDAY TRIP IT IK EDITOR ( C ntinued from last week ) The monotony ot the trip to Fayetteville was very satisfac. only broken by a tide show con sisting of what we might term a "Settin Hen" and a "Train Hog" You. my dear reader, have doubt less seeu both In your time. The setting hen occupied two seat while dozen stood in the aisles A very accommodating gentle man tried in vain to get her to draw in a little and divide up with standing ladles. She woald n't do it. After a considerable Jialogue she gut so hot in the collar that she rafuaod t) alt and lid s the old proverbial hen ' 6it aVtandin up" the balance of her journey our way. While lie aforesaid dialogue vas in progress one of theso he-things in man's apparel who didn't get evoluted sufficiently, crowded into a part of the nest sud in ike manrer refused steadfastly t; whack up with anybody. An army officer recently pointed out one of the animals to the editor on a train and designated him as a ' Train Hog", affixing djectis that would be too spicy for this story. "Is this Mr. Pago?" queried one of the haleit cf the Normal girls to the editor in tne hurly burly just before boarding tbe aforesaid train and rattle car. The face recalled bygoie days hen we were tho chief peda gogue at old Got hen and reminis cences pleasrnt to reflect upon srowJed hurridly through our much perplexed cranium. We shatted sone with her on the car a'id heard the stories ot old, ac quaintances and students with is much eagerness as any toe head ever heard about Santa Claus. Presently she out with her knitting and be for) we had reached the parting of tho way -dis had finished a most comfort ible wool sock which she remar ked 'would be a good companion to some soldier. If that is the suirit being dispensed at the State Normal we say "Long ive the institution". And that is the kind of a girl that will make good companion for a soldier titer he returns from the war. Every sweet hat its bitter, as we sat in our brother's barber shop in the very busiest section of the splondid city of Fayetteville on Saturday morning, on the thron ging street directly in front cf the door a great stampede; a voung doctor standing in the dooi lashed madly into the throng arid in a few moments waH again ii the barber shop with the re naik ''she is dead" proceeding i6t of his quivering mouth. Mis Louise Holland, on- of the choi sest of Fa.vettevi!l's jrotmtf la dies, bad been run down by an automobilj and her lifo crushed out in the very prime of her te.ens. Sadness spread with thr news of the tragedy and a pang hung heavily upon many a heart while the world rushed mad!; on. Folks at-home well as usual and beating us to it in rainy re apects made the sojourn very pleaFant. As our kin in that c"y is numbered by their families we were ab'c onlv to visit heads of tribes n en aped only in time to calch a late train. Buck in overalls witn the usual rheu matic hnno we are chronicling' these side lights of our. trip and trust that both enter'tainmetit an 1 pre'jept mar eu.enate there from. So long J Mr. 'Berry Hamrick tied at hia home near Double' Springs Baptist church in No.'. 7. town. ship, Cleveland, December 20th- He was a little more than 67 years of age and the 'father of about 18 children. He was born ani reared on the pot,wh?re '-he died.. :t , .; , f-. -I ' . Cordwood Wanted Will buy any amount: G$EENti HAHDt ' , SEJSOMED, SOFT, Best prices paid f. o. b. cars. Come to see me or write, Seo. S Sroves Supplying fuel for U. S. Government Executive offke.ever First National Bank , Kings Mountain, - - N. C. i . . .J jCiberty SBonds Our supply ofViberty Bonds Is here and ready for distrib ution. Please call and get what you subscribed for. Seoples JLoan andUrust Co. Mr. Rufus Pbnk and Mifi Kathleen McGill were united In marriage at the Baptist parson ego here Friday night by (ley W. R. Beach. They are making ihslr homa with Mi. Plonk's brother. Claronco Plonk, until they can build a house on his place northwest ot town. Mr. Plonk is a son ol Mr. W. L. Plonk of Kings Mountain and is a very prosperous and industrious far mer. The bride.is the very attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. McGill ot the Bethel community and is the teacher of the McGill school. She will con. tinue her school through the term. Pka. Tk. HtrtM (or Iuumih The r'ir'l National Bank held its annual tnieting Tuesday a'ternoon. The regulr semi annual dividend ot five pet- cent was paid the stockholders. All the old directors and 'Officers were re elected except that E.W ' Barns was elected director to sucseed C, K. Neisler who resigned. The five brothers of Mrs. J. S. Mauney paid their annual visit tvt her here Wednesday of last weik. Mrs. A.. R. Rudiailt of Charlotte and sun, Will Rudiaill, of Clover, 8. C, together with llev. and Mrs. E C. Cooper of Philadelphia, were present at the annual event. A day of great joy and good eating is reported. The five brothers of Mrs. Mauny present were; Agostus' liudisill of Liucolntcn. Milton Rudiaill of Croase, Rratus liudisill of Rock Hill, Mi es liudisill of Henry River and Albert Rudislll of Dallas. ivWWvVWvvWvVWvVvVJ ThanKs We hereby express our Sincere Thanhs 1o the people of our trading territory (or the hearty support accorded us durinjf 1917 and earnestly solicit continuation of your trade W. A. Mauney Bro. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS wWMwMWvVvVvWvVU: Your Clothes Will look better and will last longer if they are properly laundered. OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY GASTONIA, N. C. if?. mm HAS PASSED INTO HISTORY AVI5 ARE ON THE THRESHOLD OF 1918 We fully appreciate the fiie patronage accorded lis during tM past year and trust; that the same spirit of Congenial Co-op4eption may characterize our business rela tions during the ensuing years. CARPENTER & McGILL 'fir ' v .. ' . !i . - Dry Gdikte and Motions y V f ' ; " -V W.r.i'i V"-' WsrMrrVWri r -TTTTSflKr t I will be at my Junk Hnuso each MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND SA1TJKDAY for the purpose ol buying J unk-Scrap Copper-Brass-Rags-Hags, Burlap, Rubber etc. TSvT . -aT'' a m -ww -vm-rm vaWslp1tMMaMlN0MpSj YOU DIONT BUY IT H ERE IF IT LACKS QUALITY Buy your Groceries from us and get the best in everything. CASH GROCERY STORE . H. 5 Stowe, Prop. ; tlina Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1918, edition 1
2
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