The .
Kings Mountain Herald |
Established 1889
Published Evsry Thursdsy
, HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE,
? . P
Haywood E. Lynch e
' \ '. Editor-Manager
i
' - t
fctered as second class matter at ^
the Postotliee at Kin^s, Mouutaln. f,
N. C., under ire Act of March 3. e
1879. i
SUBSCRIPTION RAiKS I
One Year $1.50
Bit. MontUo 75 (
" . ,?1 ? t
A weekly newspaper devoted to <
Ji? promotion of the geueral -we I h
tare and published for the eiiMitlu
nent, entertainment and benefit of v
the citizens .of Kn? .Mountain and v
Us vicinity. s
! ?
I | . | t
North Carolina V i.
/?hss assouahon \\ *
!f
Li' - r
THE GAME OF LIFE
a tt , ctv.. ......... lif.. ?l
/111. J IIIV V?ll IVM fiMIHV ?
Willi' chalice to win or lose;
The game goes on from dnyt to day. j
To baffle or amuse.
home play the game with court-1
? .. > dence.
Some 'paralyzed with fear;
Some play with high expectancy.
Some fall when victory's near.
Bi'-i ? . !
Some play it nervously and fast., r
Some stack the cards to cheat;
Some play .to puss the . time away, I
Some, white-faced, meet defeat.
I1* ' ' I
I'lay on. my friend, the game of life
No matter how. you fare; ,
Play on. play hard, and play to win,'
I tut always play it square. . . - |
tireiivllle Kleiner.
NOBLE FACULTY 1
It is a?noble faculty of our nature
which enables us to connect our
thoughts, sympathies, and happl- ;
liens, with ,wtiat is distant in place
or time; and looking before and af,
ter, to hold communion at ' once j
with our ancestors and our posterlIty.
There is a moral and phillsjphlcal
respget for our ancestors, which
elevates the character and improves
the heart. Next to the sense of
religious duty and moral feeling. I
hardly know what to bear with
stronger obligation on a liberal and
enlightened mind, than a- conscious*
ni'Kt; nf fin with uYPollotu>n
which is departed; utid a conscious- '
iicss. 100, that in its acts and conduct.
and even in its sentiments j
ami thoughts; it may be actively op !
orating on the happiness of those I
that come after it. -J)uuiel Web-I
ster.
A SIMPLE CR6EOI
believe in theteverlasting beauty
of tin- universe, in tlte supremacy
of good or evil, the conquering
power of love, the brotherhood of i
man. and the oinuipoteuce of the
spirit. j
I believe- in the forgiveness or i
injury, pardon of wrongdoing. . and
judgment without prejudice. .1
t; *. 1 believe , there is liothiug so contagious
as happiness, nothing so
healthful as good will, and 1 believe
that evil is the result of mis
understanding. . v
Th?rnfne/v I <??? ? xnoAttfn.l ?. ? ?
. uvi v?ui vi a in icnuiim ii? no '
live my life that ull the evil In the j
world shall not make me morose, j
all the unklndness In the world j
shall not make he unkind, all the 1
. unfaithfulness shall not make me I
disloyal, and all the injury shall not j
make me unforgiving. |
1 shall try with all my soul to be j
strom; and true, happy and gener-1 '
our. brave and undismayed. ' is
And if I fall, 1 shall still try!? c
Helen Rowe. e
REUNION SERVICE AT '
ARCHDAITE BAPTIST CHTTRCH c
, A reunion will ho held at Arehdale '
Baptist ehureh next Sunday. Aitgust
l"ih. The program will he most ^
ly music including the Smith Quar- p
K, let. and the lluh-f'lty- Quartet from j ?
Spartanhurg. S ('. Dinner will be
served on the grounds about 1:00
o'elock.
Sunday School will he at 10:00
A M. and preaching at 11:00. Thi
public i< cordially invited to attend
t'j4"'* tills service.
| . . 1
|r..:, ~ - -- ? r
(CALL OR SEE
KENNON BLANTON
At Terminal Ser. Station
PHONE NO. 10
?. I
airjitv^iii DttUS.
'
Representative
in Kings Mountain
Territory
TOT
"'p
Here and There . .
Haywood E. Lynch)
i_
The three Williams School-teach
r Sisters stopped by the office for
heir annual visit to have The Herild
follow them with Kings Moun
ain news for the school year
ielen'i paper will go to Seaboard,
Aaude's to Tanlorsville and Mitchll's
will go to the home place here.
Thanks, Sisters, it's not often wo
et an opportunity to sell ore (amiy
three subscriptions.
Boy, it's been hot this week, and
>rady King must have been feeling
he weather as he had on a pair of
lants that were well ventilated with
Oles, Monday. t
P. D. Herndon is as good as his
vord. lie promised his wife that he
/ould write her everv dav while
, ? - - * ?m " "
he was in Hot Springs. He did evry
single day, even though one of
he days h^ wrote while he was in
barred at Logan's Dry Cleaners
laving his pants patched. That's
vhat I call keeping a promise, wrltng
a letter while you are pantless.
P. D. is a mighty interesting talkir
an dhe has seen some mighly
lig things to talk about in his trav:ls.
He was telling Charlie Thomisson
and myself about Oscar Johnion's
big cotton farm near Scott,,
Miss. One row of cotton according
:o P. D. will mane a bale and half
if cotton. Charlie spoke up and ?aio
when he was In the fruit packing
>usiness his crew would load a full
reight Car of fruit every seven
ninutes. Now when you put Charie
and P. O. together, some tall
ales are bound to come out.
Attorney Ed Campbell wno had
:harge of securing the right of way
rgr '.he $80,033,003 pipe line thru
Cleveland County made quick work
yf his job because he had previousy
sold, as Commissioner, every foot
jf land over which the line Is to
:ass along its . two mile course ' in
Cleveland.
I know Mrs. O. W. Myers of My:rs'
Dress Shoppe knows more about
ladies dresses than I do, but I
:ontend that the weaker sex like to
Jress so they win be attractive to
men'. In fact I believe that a welldressed
lady would feet more complimented
if she heard a man say
what a beautiful dress she had on
than if another lady would say the
tame thing. Now Mrs. Myers thinks
the other way. Mrs. Patterson, Sosiety
Editor, who is well versed on
the ideas of the ladies,?just stopped
in the office, so 1 popped the question
to her, and she agreed with
me. 'What do you readers of this
tolumn think about the question?
I'll gladly print your, answers here
.et's have your opinion, it'll at least
jive you some diversion from thinkng
about the war, in fact it might
itart a young war right here" in
Kings Mountain.
It was just as hot Tuesday afterloon
In the Draft Office as any
vhere else in town, not a bit of
Iraft was stirring. For verification
if this statement I refer you to eiher
Mrs. Mathis or Miss Mary
rrances Gantt. '
Received another card from W.
<. Mauney this week. They are
leading homeward now and should
e back in the best place In the
vorld before long.
Bill Craig is as proud of his dau|hter
as any father I know, and
?ast Mayor Jim Herndon pats aound
with hie two sons as much
s any father anywhere.
The town delinquent tax list
vhich is being advertised In this
Itlif it sKAniaa# I U.
? _ .w ? WlfWI ?V?k .1 ilHYC ever
een, and congratulations are in orler
for those responsible. The evllence
speaks for Itself, some
nighty fine work has been done on
collections, and to' those who put
orth the effort, Congratulations.
I don't know why but Clarence
iarpenter asked me to put in the
caper. "Call Columbo."
mickhtsays?
/ ~?s
wheh guteu3erq p/d
his pftls/tlklg, he was
th'best arouud ~
but wow, with us //j
th' fleloj guess who's
the 'b/g shot"
v "u prpur/hcr
KTT408 MOTTNTAIN HERALD. THURi
Soybeans Good For Pigs
Bach year large quantities of soy
beans are left In the fields on NorthCarolina
farms ? unused despite
their value as food for young pigs.
suys Etlts V. Vestal, swine Bppcialis
of the Extension Service of - State
College.
Some of the soybeaus left- on the
land are shattered beans that are
left after harvesting while others
I are from beans that have been seed
id as a so'il improving .crop. Since
the pig is the only animal that can
satisfactorily salvage these beaits
J titer tlifv are on the ground. an
experiment was begun in 1937 . lo
u-tetmine- just how useful these
was?731 beans might be for fattening
pigs, the specialist reports.
Previous experiment s had shown
that soft pork would result if peanuts
were included in the ration of
of a pic that weighed more than
?ltin pounds. Stnec soybeans also
t nwiduee soft pork, the 1937 experiment
_ was planned, so as to start
the pigs at Initial weights of 40
pounds, feed them on soybeans for
a gain of 45 pounds, th'eh change
them to a corn ration containing
fcxi e s'ri *sffr ,i. J* c
WALTER y0 f0**/
j,
Winter (
/l^-'"' jaij/ "*; j^Ti' SU-itM
What Hah Gone Before:
Jit. Baxter, in u c li - married
Amei.ran "glamour girl," is en
route /root fteiio to Montreal
to sail for Europe after divorcing
her latest nobleman husband.
To elude reporters she
hides on the Winter Carnival
! Special bo.ttnd for Dartmouth,
and on the train meets her
younger sister Ann who is bound
for the Carpival. Anil begs her'
to stop over at' the college for
the C't/ nival, at which, six gears
ago, Jill was crowned Carnival
Queen unit was engaged to ski
champion John Wcldon, now a
Dartmouth assistant professor
irho still cherishes a spark of
the old love. But Jill insists
on going straight through to
Montreal.
Chapter Two
Tiger Reynolds, Dartmouth '19,
a famous athlete in his day, now
the father of editor Don Reynolds
of the Dartmouth Graphic und an
unfailing fixture at every Winter
Carnival, alighted from the truck
which had given him a lift, and
leapt down into the snow a hun-1
m ^ .<>" tw
"// I'd known you'd be
ared yards or so from the railroad
station. His face was healthy
and strong, but showed deep lines
of care. Thanking the truck driver,
* he gripped his shabby traveling
bag, re-lit his stub of cigar, and
waited for the train to pull in.
As the Carnival Special approach
Its il.eln.Hni. *
Among the girls roee to A hightension
pitch. Some of them were
rehearsing for the hundredth time
the brilliant remarks they Intended
making to those stunning Dartmouth
men; in particular a fifteenyear-old
named Betsy, who was
playing hookey from Miss Ainsleya
School for Girls to go to the
Carnival and fulfill - a blind date
which a friend had made for
her with one Larry Grey.
"Oh, Margie, it's so scarey!"
bieathed Betsy, arranging the costume
in which she was to imI
personate a middle-aged woman of
twenty ? complete with her first
pair of high heels, silk stockings,
grownup dress and coiffure.
"Let me try it again: 'So you're
Larry! And this * is Dartmouth!
How refreshing ? and how youthful!'
"
In Jill Baxter's drawing room,
as the train slowed to a halt, Ann
was still trying. to persuade her
big sister to change her plans and
spend the Carnival weekend with
her; but to little effect.
"Now, darling, Dartmouth may
bo your big moment, but to mo
it's just another railroad junction.
Now run along Into those six j
waiting arms -r- sounds like a date
with an octupus!"
A quick goodbye hug, and Ann
was hounding out to the platform
in the thick of a mass welcome
soenq ? greetings being
snouted, couples shaking Stands or >
embracing, names being called
frantically, while the Dartmouth Jj
band lustily played the college e
anthem. '
While Ann suavely greeted her
three "dates" (who were much k
happier to see her than to see 1<
each other), and poor Betsy wan- k
dered about seeking Larry Orey, c
Tiger Reynolds, having bopped on o
the slowing train before It rounded
the bend to the station, now %
stepped off and handed the porter
a coin for all the world as If he .
had traveled in state all the way _
from New York.
"Well. If H Isn't the Tiger," cried
r Johnny WeMos, grasping his hand. *
-Carnival without yon would he V
Hke Carnival without snow!"
"Tt*s grant to ha bask. Bad a
tough tin* getting away."
; * ' .. *! " ' " '
3tDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941
13 tfercenf cottonseed meal for the
loiter part of the finishing period.
Tho plan wan to remove the pigs
from soyheaus at an average weight
of 86 pounds and put them oil
the corn-cottonseed tneaf dot mtlt
they had attained an average slaughter
weight of 225 pounds, Mr.
Vstal continues.
From results to (late, It appenva
that a basic ration of soybeans, el- [
ther ill the field or dry lot, will
produce as good gains when supple
inented with a mineral mixture , as
When fed with n protein mineral alfalfa
leaf meal mixture. A small amount
of ground legume hay seems
to be necessary, however, when the
pigs are ke'it in' a (Try lot.
l?a Pretisa. Argentina newspaper,
says 2~o clandestine schools are He*
ii.g operated in the Argentine by
the Germans as pop of. the princpal
means of carrying out infiltration
into that eoTTufry.
9 * President
l.ouTs Manor. Marin of I
the Puerto Itican Senate s pushing
tor the adoption by western nations
. of a \Vesterji Hemisphere flng to
be flown with national flags of
North and South America. - j
Iarnival
lARDICARLSOR
mm UHTHM MMM ?UMf
4 iiinii i
As they walked through '\m
crowd, Keynolds affably ackn
edging the Veverent greetings f.'-m .
the students to whom he -as u
much legend as man. the fc.tnoiu
alumnus casually mentioned to hl?
friend that he had a glimpse til
Jill Baxter on the train while he
war waiting to alight from the
platform. Johnny stopped dead is
his tracks, but tried to conceal
his excitement.
"Look, Johnny, why don't voir' .
stop? You've been Carrying that
I torch so long you're getting ro"nd
| shouldered. Come clean ? you invited
her up, didn't you?
"Nonsense. Think I m a sophomore?
I led with my chin ?
once."
Mickey Allen, head of the ch".t>bers,
or students charged with
carrying out the Carnival arrangcments,
dashed up to remind Wei
don that he had been delegated
to greet the visiting Norwegian ski
team at the train. Feeling
strange excitement that he did not
care to acknowledge to himself,
he retraced his steps toward the
station amid the now thinning
crowd.
In the station he nearly collided
with Jill, who was marching
hind a porter loaded down wit a
her luggage. He decided to feigo
9
y
to upset," she laughed.
surprise ? the last thing ne had
expected!
Goodness me! Are you by any
chance Jill Baxter?"
Jill was ' genuinely surprised.
"Why ? er ? John," ehe mut- I
tereu, and extended her hand.
"Of course you are," he continued.
"I'm terribly sorry, but 1
lust couldn't believe It was youths
headlines never said a word
about your Arrival."
His tone of gentle sarcasm Intrigued
her. "If - I'd known you'd
be so upset ? " she laughed.
"Upset! I'm outraged! When a
criminal returns to the scene ot
the crime, that's news."
"But I'm just changing trains?
on my way to Montreal."
Finding this old, half-forgotten
love of hers suddenly straneclv
interesting, Jill made a lightning
change in her plans and bade her
porter fetch her a sleigh.
"I'm spending my four-hour wr.n
it the Hanover Inn. Can I' give
you a lift?"
Weldon found himself accepting,
ind they started off, bundled in
the back seat ol the sleigh. .
"This fresh air isn't as bad as
C thought," remarked Ann, sniffing
.he sharp wintry ozone. "But
naybe it's just the change ? getting
away from reporters and
leadlines for a few hours."
"You didn't get fp ^enough." Ho
ook out the latesi ..<sue of the
Dartmouth Graphic, containing on
ts front page a picture of Weldon
n his student days With Jill . as
Carnival Queen. .
"You were cute," she laughed.
'No wonder I was in love with
rou. You know, that was the
ast time we saw each other. It
vas terribly sad, wasn't it ? were
rou broken-hearted, too?"
"I thought my heart would never
nend," he said, apparently with
leep feelia^
'Really?" tenderly.
' "It was awful. I moped and
irooded. When I learned that you
?ft for Europe I studied all the
oat schedules. Until finally I
ouldn't stand K any longer and?
a* morning ? "
"You started after me?" she
rhlspsred raptly.
"Not" ha cried exultantly, havag
drawn her into the trap. "No
-I grow up!"
WWau nlalwti at *ha
Imotw ton htfTOMrtSI lt?(klQ(
'
:r? m imii??i?i
i " * -1
/ ' 7 *' / ' \
?_ > _ ? .-- '-aVt V.
t . "r*'- * - % \i'
Notice Of Sail
For Unpaid 194
In pursuance of law I will
Town of Kings Mountain, >
Monday, September 8, 1941,
Taxes, the following descril
description of land and am
case land owned by the tax
Mountain, N. C:, January 1,
case the amount of cost and
added to the taxes. This sal
('ay to day or to such time
to law in the event said sali
on the date above' specified,
gust, 1941.
Allmau. Hornet*: House ami lot
75x2lf> Xiw Suburbs ....... $8.20
Beam. K. I..: 2 lots 26x175 .. ,J2
Beam. Mrs. Mae Harmon :?* House
and lot 50x200 W. s.
Oofolth 19.60
Bell. M. J.: House and Burn
2 Acres' W. S. Wacon 14.42
Bennett. Bessie: House and Lot
60x150 E.. S. Oriental .. .. 8.10
Bennett, Clyde: House and Lot
75x150 W.. S. No. 20 highway 42.03
Kiddix. Gary: House and lot
75x150 \V. S. Cherryvllle id 6.86
Blanton. J. L.: 4 lots 25x17.5
McQinnts Survey .. .... 3.18
Hoheler. Will: 2 lots
25x175 Block B. .72
Bridges, Giles' A.: House and lot
75x150 W. S. Waco 9.66 \
Brown, J. T.: House and lot
75x85. Cherry vllle ltd 11.10,
Bridges, J. R.: House and lot
100x150- S. S.
McGinnis street 15.31
Bruce. J. It.. Est, ft 6 lots
25x150 Falrview st 1.82
Butugnrdner, Felmer: Got.
75xloO Hord Survey .... 1.20
I
Burton. It. L.: "House and lot 125. [
xl50 Fulton and
Alexander .. 11.34
Cabiriess. C. B.: Lot 25x75 .... 1.09
Carpenter, W. H.: House and
Barn 112x186 Piientx st 4.58
Clark, Mrs. W. M.: House and lot
50x150 rear
McGinnis Property 5.20
Culbertson. C. A.: House and lot
60x126 Fairvi.ew st. : 11.72"
Cunningham. J. \V.: House and
lot 75x96 No. 41 ,. ..4.70
Dctmur: I.. C.: House and lot
50x114 S. S. King, l.ot
25x114 ....... 20.49
Kdens, C. House and lot U
110x140 N. S. Parker 38.11
Finger. Mrs. Belle: l^ot 75x125
King and It. R. ........... 10.80
Finger. F. E.t Heirs: House and lot
76x237 10. S. Railroad 84.32
Fulton, P. D.: House and lot
80x220 King and Hilling ... 29.60
Goforth. A. B.V House and lot
80x144. House 31st Street, "
House and lot 50x250 N. S. Brice
House and lot 75x175
Fairview _ 22.14
Guyton, L. L.: House and lot
75x150 Highway No. 30 10.81
Harmon P. R.: House and lot
60x203 S. S. King 14.64
Hartsoe. Raymond: House and lot |,
95x160 N. 8. Parker, bal. .. 4.79
Hayes, J. M., Est.,: House and lot |
157x160 Parker at .12.301
Harrlell, P. C.: House and lot
85x96 3rd st. 12.99;
Helms, Joe: House and lot
75x160 McGlrinis St 9.01
Hoffman. Roy F.: House and lot
85x99 No. 17 . 9.90
ilord. Mrs. G. \V.: House and lot
80x75 E. S. R. R. Ave .... 14.64
Huffstetler, W Leonard: House
and lot 100x150
S. S. Parker, balance 9.26
Hullender, C. W.: House antf lot
166x250 Fulton st 25.57
Hullender, J. D.: House and lot
66x222 1-2 Waco Rd 15.69
Hullender. Doula Mae; House and
2 1-2 A. New Suburbs .... - 10.48
Jenkins, A. C.: House and Lot
65x165 Fulton, st 25.26 '
Riser. Mrs. William: 4 lot
25x155 Church st. 2.40;
Lcdtord. P. W..: House and lot
75x200 \V. S. Cansler. bal. .. 9.60
Lynn. R. S.: House antf""Tot lOOx
150 Whltesldes property .. 12.78
Melton. George: House and lot
88x100 W. 3. Cansler . ... 6.32
Morris. "Violet: House and lot
50x100 rear
Wesleyan Church 17.60
Moss.. Eva Leigh: House and lot
118x150 W. 3.
CherryvlUe rd 4.00
McAbee. Sam T.: Lot 90x374.4
CherryvlUe Rd. 3 .... bal. 3.20
Mc.Daniel. Robert a.: House and
lot <6x166
8. 8. Fulton St 21.02!
McDantel. W. ,D. Heirs: House
lot 90x276 N 8. King ...... 20.21
McOlnnis, Wiley H.: House and lot
98x200 King and Dllltng .. 37.49
Osborne, W. F.: House and lot i
76x200 N. 8. Gold at 16.04
Par ton. Ethel: House and lot
250x90 Carpenter, House and lot
100x306, 8. 6. King. Lot 46x196
Rear of 8. 8. King, balance 45.87
Patterson. Mae: House and lot
87x139'B. 8. Piedmont, Lot
f; " * ' >V''. . " ' *
*- J"/' ' ' ' f
^*7
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i Of Property (
10 Town Taxes j
I sell at the City Hall in the I
I. C., beginning 1:00 P. M.
for unpaid 1940 Town 1
aed lands. Name of owner,
ount of taxes are in each m
payer in the Town of Kings1940.
There will be in each m
I penalty which must be m
e may be continued from 3
as may be fixed according \
? is not had or completed f
This," thp 11th fhiv of Aii
50*93 1?. S. Plod moil t 54.00
Pennington,. II. c.; House-and lot
68x142 K. S. DllllUg xt.. bal. 7.10 1
Peterson, David: Hbuse aiul 2* lots \
25x100 E. King . 7.52
Phillips, Doc A.: House and lot
5o\i2t) Waco Rd. . 12.3t>
Putnam. A. B.: House and lot
75x217 Chut'cli st ......... 10.08 (
Uatterrec, P. O.: House and lot
75x195 N, S." Cold st 45.26
Senders, \V. A.: 2 Houses and 5
lots 25x150 Mountain st .... 20.24
Settlemyre. J. H.: 3 lots
5iix200 Parker sCV. '.. 2Ml
Emith. E. A.: House and lot
86x200 Piedmont and
Ridge 1U3&
Smith. Mary D.,,Admx: l.ot
1(10x117 1.33
Smith. Walter h. Estate: House v
and lot 100x175
K. S. Fairvlew 15.60 1
Sparrow. Mrs. Sallie; muse and
lot 60x150 N. S. Waco St. .. 18.61
Smith. Bessie. Discovery: . j
balance 63.00
White. W. Albert: House Jud
lot 70x150 Ramseur st .... 20.54
Williams. Charles S.: House
afid Barn lot 272x400
E. S. Piedmont '..... 158.31 f
Detniar. H.: 4 lots 25x150
W. S. Canaler 3.52
CORPORATIONS
Central Investment Corp: House
lot 95x165 Piedmont 53.IT
Bedford and Sons, W. C. Brick
Store a'nd Killing Station and
lot Cor. Pled, and R. R. .. 28.30
COLORED
Adams, Joe Bill: House and lot 1
150x235 Ridge st.. House and
lot 55x130 S. S. Ridge st .. 24.94
Heri-v. John* House unit lot #
50x100 E. S. Cansler 8.80
niantou. Mary: House and lot
50x200 King atul Tracy .... 8:40
Caldwell. John, Kstate: House ami
lot 60x180 S. S. King 14730 I
lliivis, Kalo: House and 1-t A.
W. 8. Watterson st .".20
Ellis, Carrie.- Estate: House and
lot 115x150 King 10.67
Falls, Phillip R.: House and lot
60x175 Jthlge 16.78
(list. John: House and lot 60x51.
l.ot 10x80 >4. 8. Ridge st .. 10.64
Ilrrndon. Hubert: l.ot 50x150
K. 8. Watterson St. 1.81
Jenkins. Collie and Carmineal:
House and lot 75x200 Parker . ?
and Watterson, balance .. 11.70Klbler,
Charlie. Estate: House
and lot E. S. R. R. ave, bal.'.S.TO
Unsay. John: 1 lot 3^58 .
Means. W. P. and J. \V.: House
and lot 143x142 8. 8. Ridge 11.28
Mltcham. Nevlt; House and lot ^
3 1-2 A. Cora Mill St 8.66
McClaugh INR), Thomas: House
and lot 169x175 Ridgp st .. 12.91
Reed. Monroe. Estate: House and
lot 50*100 Cannier at 4.21
Hippy, Pearl: House and lot
115x200 W. S. Cansler st .. 8.10Hoblnson,
ITertha: House and
lot 200x100 2.80
bfhank. Okley: House and lot
75x95 N. S. "Ridge 8.78
Town of Kings Mountain,
Karl S. Sawyer,
Tax Collector.
: . ; H
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to- take this means of ex
pressing our .sincere thanks and
gratitude for the many acts of kindness
shown tis during the illness *'
and death of our beloved husband
father. To all who expressed sympathy
by sending flowers we deeply
fee?'grateful. 1
The Family of the late W. L.
Cashion.
PERSONAL 1
Msrtha ? don't 90 horns to
Mother! Here's what she'll tell
you ... that any man likes variety
in foods. And with Rumford
Baking I'owder you can
use any recipe that takes your
fancy. Don't worry about the
special quantities required for
special types of baking powder.
With Rumford just use the
arm .unt the directions call for.
and oxtV yt rfrrt results every 1
time, mtl -Ynd for ntie hordelet,
containing do tens of I
bright ideas to improve your
baking. Addreaa: Rumford
Baking Powder. Bos R Rumford.
Rhode Irland. 1
r
?
; . ; ' ,1
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