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' ' 11 1 1 1 1
Southern IMda Options
Venerable Gold Mute
* Tbc Venerable custom built gold
mill, located at Smyrna, 8. C.. to undtrgcfag
over hauling by tho tioutUern
Golds, Ltd.. who have tor the
past two years been mining the old
Terry mine in that section.
Tlie Southern Geld Mining Co. at
the Terry mine ha* hem the rhlei
producer of ore tor the Cap pa . Hill
mine tor the past year. In which milt
they are part owner, but aa an auxiliary,
were not affected by the
C a type mine recelrtrshj^ u
The venerable' recovery plant warn
built by a Mr. Venerable, a coal miner
of Maraiitoa. W. Va. In the early
thirties as a fifty ton custom mill..
Hut after operating a few mctaths
It was found to need some supple,
snentary machinery to eliminate
copper and arotnlc found In the ores
-will add aay needed proeesslnr-ment
to rscorer or eliminate minern's
thst characterise their ores. But
It to not learned of they expect to
do custom work.
CAR LOAD Off OOLO ORE
HIPPED FROM FERGUSON
Other raining enterprise* In the
Carolina state-line gold belt section.
Is that the old Ferguson mine. In the
Battleground section, has been denatured
and a car load of Its gold
ere shipped from Kings .Mountain, N.
C.. bv a new Canadian group, - not
In anyway connected witb the Cappe
mine and Southern Golds. The. ora
from the Ferguson mine has always
been fairly high grade and the mine
has enjoyed a good record with a
very promising future.
A number of other properties are
reported under option In the Kings
Mountain and Smyrna section. Including
the old Kings Mountain, or
Catawba mine near here, by New
Jersey and New York interest, also
Tennessee capital.
Influenza On Increase
Raleigh, May 22.?Last month's
influenza toll in North Carolina was
119, 88 compared with 48 In April,
1938, according to a report compiled
v) m. i\. i. ounipsuii, director 01
tbe State Beard of Health's Bureau
of Vital Statistics. Homicides also
were up. with forty-one as compared
.with 23 the ecrrespending pi-riou
.last year.
There was an increase of. eight in
the total number of deaths in the
State, while the birth-rate jumped
from 22.2 to 22.7, indicating an Increase
of 206 in the number of babies
born last month over April,
1988.
^ The Infant mortality rate for the
rat-nth, including babies under on*
year of age, dropped from 56.2 to
62.2, while the maternal death rate
fell from 5.7 to 5.5 for tbe month..
Diarrhea and enteritis claimed only
13 children under two years of age
nut month, as compared with 36 a
tear ago. the report of Dr. Stlmpspo
shows. There were ten deaths from
measles, compared- with 46 last April
Preventable accidents claimed 96
vlcttlms, yigalnst 91 a year ago. Including,
n 1939: automobile fatalities,
65; apathe from "automobile sad
railroad cmlltslons, 6; other railrrad
ai-cldents,\|7; burns, 19; drowning, 6
traumatism by firearms, four. There
were no sharp differences in deatbs*
from the above causes for tbe two
years.
Pulmonary tnberllloels deaths crop
ped from 165 to 139, vfhile pneumon
la aeams aroppea.rrom zza w> zvi.
.
Dr. Bene* sees totalitarian nav
tton? having reached height of power
aud started on decline. *
HAD ANY HEADACHES |9
LATELY ? , J
Q^TfNO, THANKS H
HBT ftfj TO YOU ANOJ
I \HFM rnkfn
I ^AMmTetltM that rite I
t*. 1 ? J ' *'" . . - _ a!
Nmnu uum irntj u-c n i
" headaches. Nothing stopped
them until friend recommended
OR MILKS
NERVINE. She nyi Nervine
elope heedeche# before
they fet e good (hit
Three generetione have
found DR MILES NERVINE
effective for
rttaMtty, Noruoea !v
i luoei jkwii.
Oet DR MOLES NERVINE
at your drug store.
LIQUID MBRV1NE
Lores ML ?L* Small ML U*
f 1. ... m
^ * I s
h?4 ?
iMKHSMMMIiMmaism.
Large Pig Crop Seen In
i? by Hooietkr
Indication* for spring and fall pig
Licpa (a 1639 amounting to 10,004,ooO
bead or mora sbour* tho aaad
or caieftil selection of rations to re
duca coat* In feeding and thoreby
Increase the chance tor a margin of
priHlt, says Karl H. Hostetler, professor
of animal husbandry at State
>J>W? IV^C,
Feeders also should bear in mlud
:hat the rtrm'. medium type hogs
that are well (Wished will briny a
I ki'iennWiuj over thclse that are either
unfinished or excessively tat, be
added.
Through research hy State College
agencies. plus practical experience.
Vi.rt hrarotlna boa raisers are able
t< day. to feed more efficiently and
economically then in the past. Prof.
enicient Teeamg. but Is I
I Ucklng tfn moat farms except on
those that have skim milk or butter
milk available.
However, this Important food element
can be supplied economically
by using cottonseed meal In combine
Men with tankage or flab meal. An
efficient protein supplement for dry
lot feeding-consists of forty pounds
of ctfftonseed meal, forty pounds of :
nnlftce or fish meal. Id oounda of* I
eround legume hay of good quality,
three pounds of bono meal. and one
prHmd of aalt. If mineral, la opt included
In the supplement, a mixture
of two parts of steamed bone meal,
two parts of finely ground limestone,
and one part salt is an excellent mix
ti re to keep available at times.
Tn conclusion. Pr<ff. Hostetler said
grain is an Important part tn all hog
r-.tlona. but they should, be coarsely
grrhnd if pigs are to utilise thetr
full value. He recommends' corn,
threshed grain, sorghums, wheat and
brewer's rice. Oats are excellent for
growing animals but are too bulky
for young pigs and fattening hogs.
I ? ;
| Approximately 25.000.000 persons
| \>ork directly or Indirectly In the
K'ngdom of Cotton. *
KEETEI
COTTOl
Prints ^ 1
V* A A *\ '
rreiiy 1 resigns and
Guaranteed Fas
Mfc y
COTTTO
Batiste-Voile <
Lovely Sheer P
Ideal for cool, Sum
15c y
COTTO*
Extra Good Qi
' Newest Pat
Voiles-Batiste
All Colors To Cho
25c y
I ?
Cotton D/
New Printed Frocks at
'. *.
Prices. Sizes 11 to 52.
colors. Guaranteed Wat
I 59i
I Keel
VALUE FOR VALUE 1
.?_a^ .
THE KINO8 MOUNTAIN HCIAU
urst 30 Families"
Smiths Lm< Seoial Security UlU
With 413.000 And the Jehneene
Are Second. . - '.
Smith ? the name that appear*
so many time* In telephone directories
-? also !e the No. 1 name of the
Social Security Bocrd.
A survey of the Boards 44,000000 old
tie Insurance accounts revested to
<iav ui.it tnnt name appears mors
often than any other.
Th" I ton rtl's list of *hc "flist 50
families showed 418.000 separate accounts
for Smiths. They were followed
hy the Johnstus with I150.t>00
the Browns with 254.750, the WitI'amscs
with 250.312, the Millers
with 240.180, and the Joneses wtth
235.540.
Bailey. Raker; Bell; Bennett; Black.
MICKEY AND HIS MA
- \
gfgv??
b<x
rs IS RE
Batiste
Solid Colors
t Colors
-4. ' '
^ jfl
& Dimity Mpj
atterns
impr vmp d
? ?? ? >W1
d. !
f
lality ^
?*?" tni mm
Dimties
frosfer
ose From
d. L_^
??? COTTO
Size 81x9
^ years of
vice?
Special Thrift 79c
AH styles and ??
Men':
(bible. WAS1
Large i
Special?
1 9
ter's D
J J
fflEVER UNDERSOLD
-
mi,
% THURSDAY. MAT M. 1M?
Brooks, Burke. Butler, Cohen. Deris "
Kdwarda Kills; Brans; Fisher; Foet- u<
or; Ore en; Hell. Haarrts, Jackson, ul
Junes, Jenkins, Johnston; Jordan,
Kins- Lewis Martin, Moore; Nelson ca
Phillips, Roberts, Robinson Rogers; w
Taylor; Thomas; Turner; Walker, ?>
White and Wilson.
"The first names were found prln
| clpally iu Tennessee, Mississippi, nl
; Alabama. South Carolina, Georgia
'and Vlcrlda.' the Hoard continued. J1
' The Burkes. Cohens and Ellllota "
come principally from the state or . *
Nt .The Adh hh. Bailey; Jen* ) "
i ins and N?*Ucn families are most1 1
numerous In Ohio. Kentucky, and
Michigan. while Pennsylvania, Dele-'.
ware and New, Jersey have * majorHy
of only one of these groups, the
Moo res.
The General picture Is fairly enWffuarSjaarTievet^nousandsof
per
sons among Ihe oOu.oeo for whom
L
UN 1 H**< \tf WtlX,T HtN fH1
' NEXT J ^ 0THaU?tj
ClEOfCififfih
len your . "Little Indians" oomo
ooping in from play with hunger
their hoarte, be ready for them
ih a tall glaae 4 cold Sunrise Milk
rved with broad and butter, It's
( ideal energy food for little *buay
Hee."
/^yOof\
\ ts avop /
\*"N$ fAvOfi /
?
:ADY FOl
R ft
SBflr HBP^ H
vl ?\
iTTOM SAMS MKT Rimini HhHy ?y Hw
m CwhwI tf AniHn, wU Hw Cmw-TwHIt
N SHEETS - COTTON TC
9. MHe for A? ,
: Home Ser- Ml 8es a d
Big Stock?
each 10c -1
'
s Cotton Men's Cot
1 FAINTS SillltlS & SI
assortment. Good Quality?
(7/? 18c ea
6 FOR |1
tepartm
? rr
' ? ' ' '* * ' ' ' ' '-V ' ; ';-y- ? " <
?????? i I ?t?I I . ?? ?m a
c iiurouu Ua* sot up aocounts have
>t only the mm family bum, but
so the same first name, the absote
necessity of accurate tndentiflt'lon
wll be realised. Tbts s why
ich applicant la asked to ^Ive his
;act name. axe. and other identifyig
iufcruiatiou. and why each U
ten assigned an individual account j
jmber.
Take the Thompsons as an exam- (
le. -mere are only 110.000 of them
i the Bureau's files; hut of these.
000 are named John; 3.000 George',
d 2.TOO. C.harle*; while 34 hare as
alven name Wood row Wilson. Aong
the 43.000 Bennetts, there are
100 Johns, and aim cat equal numtr
4named William or one of Its
irUats.
AlltNUTdTi
?SLASHING
U. S. Tires
4.50x21 4.75
6.60 7.:
Cash Ca
13 Plate Batteries
New Entrance Throu
Plonk M
*
t . .
c
y. Shantung
f I PRINTE
Very prett)
25<
I "
m Curtain Go
Buy During N
5c
. VI
^ Cottc
Three big^Tables t
wV| newest Patterns a
12
***** 1 19t
)WELS I???
.
quality. (Jradua
L8c FOR BOl
1 That They Will
ton
SORTS
LET US HELI
ich 8EI
.00 .i
tent SI
J
I
<*uor Cave Man
Had No Newspaper
To Advertise In..
But You Have!! <9
im JnLL
G PRICES?
As Low As
>xl9 6.00x16
20 11.15
sh Cash
$4.75
And your old Battery
gh Cherokee Street
lotor Co.
OTTON
- Broadcloth
D and SOLIDS
' and good quality
: yd. |
OTTON I
ods & Sheeting II
ational Cotton Week
yd. I
.n Prints I
o select from. All the II
nd Colors.
c ' 15c I
: yd. |
. *
tion Uitts I
rs AND GIRLS I
Appreciate And Enjoy
' 8 B 1
? YOU MAKE YOUR I
>ECTION I
^n
Kings Mountain, N. C. I
H