Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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MEATS ? Hea Spread8 and Ru*f : 1 ' $10.00 Wholesale and Packing Houses: Every person en gaged in the business o 1 selling fresh meats at wholesale or operating a packing house? Per an num %??????? ?>????????????????., & 5000 MERCHANDISING MACHINES (Sec. 130)? Every person engaged In the business of opera ting or placing any machine or machines in which is kept artv article of merchandise to be purchased, J any machine which plays records or produces mu J sic, or any weighing machine shall pay annual li cense tax as follows: ?r* ^u.slc,Ma^ln??' Ci?a"?e Machines, each .. J 5.00 <b) Weighing Machines, each .? $ 105 (c) Operators of cigarette vending machines, oc- - cupational license ....... . $ 1000 (Not applicable to venders selling soft drinks at 5c" or to machines that vend peanuts and candies con taining 50 per cent or more peanuts) MERRY-GO-ROUNDS, ETC. (Sec. 131) (See Carnival)? Every person engaged in the business of operating a ferrts wheel, merry-go- rpund or other riding de ?? vice, or other amusements of a like kind, or a place ~ for other games or play, with or without name. If operated on a permanent basis, subject as enum erated ? Per annum $10.00 METALLIC CARTRIDGES ? Every dealer in metallic cartridges? Per annum . . $ 5.00 MIND READER CSEE FORTUN E TELLERS) ? MONUMENTS (Sec. 160) ? (a) Every person engaged in the business of erec ting, selling or offering for sale monuments or of like kind? per annum $30.00 1 (b) Solicitors: In addition to the tax levied in sec tion (a), hereof, an additional tax shall be paid _ by each person soliciting or selling monuments I of? Per annum .,... $10.00 | MORRIS PLAN BANKS (SEE BANKS) MOTORCYCLE DEALERS (SEE AUTOMOBILES)? MOTOR ADVERTISING (SEE ADVERTISING)? MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS (SEE AUTOMOBILES)? MOVING PICTURES & VAUDEVILLE SHOWS ,(Sec. 105)? Every person engaged in the business of' operating a moving picture show or place where vaudeville exhibitions are given for compensation ? Per an num v ? $50.C0 MOVING MACHINES (SEE MERCHANDISING MA CHINES)? MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (See Sec. 147)? Also Record , Shops *..... $5.00 | Every person engaged in the business of selling or offering for sale pianos, organs, victrolas, or victrola records, radios and ? or radio accessories ? Per Annum ........ $ 5.00 Agents selling those commodities when dealer located outside of municipality ? Per annum ...... $ 5.00 NEWS DEALER ? Every person engaged in business os a dealer In . newspapers or periodicals ......... $15.00 NEWSPAPER CONTEST (Sec. 136) ? Every person who conducts contests and offers prizes or other compensation to obtain Subscriptions to newspapers or magazines, monthly, semi week ly newspapers and magazines? per annum $25.00 NOVELTIES (SEE BALLONS) ? OFFICE SUPPLIES AND? OR SERVICING CERTAIN MACHINES ? Every person dealing in office supplies or servic ing and repairing typewriters, cash registers, ad ding machines and similar office machines . . Per annum $25.00 OILS (SEE AUTOMOBILES ? GASOLINE) ? OUTDOOR ADVERTISING (SEE ADVERTISING") ? OYSTER DEALERS (SEE FISH AND OYSTER DEALERS) ? PACKING HOUSE (SEE MEATS)? r PAINTING ? Every person engaged in business as a paipting contractor ? Per annum $10.00 PALMIST (SEE FORTUNETELLERS) ? PAPER HANGING ? Every person engaged in. the business of paper hanging ? Per annum ............... ... ... $10.00 PARKING LOTS - Vehicles ? Per annum $10.00 PARKS (SEE AMUSEMENTS) ? PATENT RIGHTS AND FORMULAS (Sec. 163) ? . Every person engaged in selling any patent right or formula ? Per annum $ 5.00 ? AWN BROKERS (Sec. 118) ? Every person engaged in the business of lending or advancing money ox other thing of value for profit and taking as" a pledge for such loan specific articles or personal property to be forfeited if pay ment' is not made within a definite time shall be deemed a pawnbroker and pay an annual license of -- Per annum $200.00 ?EANUT AND POPCORN MACHINES ' $ 5.00 PEANUT CART . : . $ 10.00 TEDDLERS (Sec. 121) ? Any person Who shall carry from place to place any goods, ware or merchandising and sell or offer to sell or barter the same, shall be deemed ped dlers. except wholesale dealers with established warehouses and selling only to merchants for re sale, shall pay a license tax as follows ? Per an ' num ? 1 (a) Peddlers on foot $10.00 <fc) Peddlers with horse or other animal, and with or without vehicle $15.00 <c) Peddler, with vehicle propelled by motor or other power, for each vehicle $200.00 id> Peddlers of produce ? Per annum $12.00 Per Day. ........ . $ 2.50 <e> Peddlers of Wares? Per annum $25.00 j 1?, Per Day .... ....... $ 2.50 ? Item (c) may. be graduated according to size, f weight, capacity, value of goods or other classifi cation.) Not applicable to tho sale of books, perio dicals. printing, music, ice, wo <td for fuel, fish, beef mutton, pork, bread, cake^ pjes, dairy pro ducts, poultry, eggs, livestock or articles pro duced bv the vendor offering them for sale, but shall apply to medicines, drugs or articles assemb led. Not applicable to Confederate soldiers, dis able veterans of Spanish-American War or World War or blind persons who are exempted from this tax by state law. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ? Every person engaged in the business of photo engraver ? (Not applicable to photographers). ... $10.00 PHRENOLOGIST ? Everv person engaged in the practice of phrenol ogy ior compensation ? Per annum $500.00. P3ANO REPAIRERS AND TUNERS ? Every person engaged in tuning or. repairing on pianos or organs ? Per annum $10.00 PISTOLS? (Sec. 145) ? . ? Every person, engaged in selling or Offering for sale pistols ? Per annum. - . .... ? , $50.00 PLASTERING CONTRACTORS (See CONTRACTORS) ? PLUMBING. HEATING, CONTRACTORS & ELECTRI CIANS (Sec, 155) ? Every person engaged in business as a plumber, steam or gas fitter or installing heating systems or installing electrical equipment? Per annum $10.00 POOL TABLES <See BILLARDS & POOL TABLES ? PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS ? Every person engaged in the business of operating _ a printing establishment $10.00 RADIO REPAIR SHOP W 5 5 00 RAGS, WASTE PAPER (SEE JUNK DEALERS i - Every person engaged in the business of buying or selling rags and ? or waste paper $10.00 REPAIR SHOP ? (TIN, SHEET METAL & ROOF, INC,) Every person engaged In the business of operating a repair shop not otherwise taxed^-Per annum. . $10.00 RESTAURANTS ( SEE CA FES ) ? RIDING DEVICES (SEE MERRY GO-ROUND) RETAIL MERCHANTS 'NOT OTHERWISE TAXED .... $ 1000 ROOFING CONTRACTOR ? ? ? ? ? ? ........ $10.00 PAINTERS, REPAIRERS ROOF PATCHERS ? ? Every person engaged in the business of paint inc. patching or repairing of roofs $10.00 SALES (.See BANKRUPT AND FIRE SALES > SANDWICHES. WHOLESALE DEALERS? Every person engaged in the business of preparing and selling sandwiches at wholesale SlO.jJO SANDWICHES ? All places serving sandwiches 5 2.50 SECOND HAND DEALERS ? ... j Every person engaged in the business of selling o- offering for sale or trading second hand goods. wares or merchandise of any description EXC Ell automobiles. Per annum */u.uu SECURITY DEALERS (Sec. 132)? . .. Every person engaged In the business of dealing in securities or as a stock or bond salesman, bond buyer, stock broker or who maintains a stock or i bond house, per annum ??? ??< **,uu SERVICE STATIONS (SEE AlH^MOBILES' SHOE SHINE PARLORS OR STANDS ( Sec. 141 ) ? Every person who maintains or operates a shoe shine parlor or stand? Per chair or stool $ .oO SHOE SHOPS Every person engaged in the business of making or repairing shoes? Per annum prohiriTfd SHOOTING GALLERIES PROHIBITED Winston-Salem Card Camp Set WINSTON-SALEM? Winston Salem this year will be ohe of the first sites of the St. Louis Cardinals' nation-wide tryout camps when veteran Red Bird scouts will look for diamond ta lent at South Side Park on June Veteran Cardinal Scouts Ge orge Ferrell and Frank Ciespl bare been appointed to oper ate the Winston-Salem tryout camp at South Side Park on June 19, 20 and 21. It has been announced. 19, 20 and 21. George Silvey, Car dinal minor league secretary and tryout .camp director, announced today. Stressing the importance of summer tryout camps, Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky related that, "The Red Birds, since 1926 wh*>r. they won their first pen nant and Wo'ld Series, have been a first division hall club in 22 Out of 26-years due primarily to to fact that the Cards operate the finest farm system ever seen in Organized Baseball. Why, right now, 18 of the 24 players on the Cardinal roster are pro ducts of the Red Bird farms." Each summer the St. Louis Na tional Leaguers hold tryout camps throughout the country In search of potential big league ball players. "I think the fact that Stan Musial, "Rod' Schoendienst, Solly Hemus, Gerry Staley and 'Vine gar Bend' Mizell, to name Just five, are products of the Cardinal farm system, proves the worth of Raspberries ' and dewberries have just about completed bear ing for the season in Eastern and Central North Carolina and now is the time to prune them. To understand why we prune them at this time, we should know something about the growth and fruiting habits of these crops. Raspberries and dewberries bear most of their crop on new shoots that coir.e from canes of last season's wood. Each season, after bearing a crop, the last season canes will die and their place will be taken by new canes which come up from the roots- of the plant. The old canes.' there fore, should be removed as soon as the crop is harvested. This practice will ?ivo more room for | the new canes to develop as well as to get rid Of diseased plant materials In Eastern Carolina a slight ly differani procedure is used Greene On Fleet Training Exercise GREAT. LAKES, 111. ? There has been plenty of noise "south'of the border" since Atlantic Fleet training exercises started lobbing shells with an amphibious landing on Vieques Island, off the coast of Puerto Rico, Involving ships like the destroyer USS Gatling with such men aboard as Cecil M. Greene, quartermaster, first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L?. Green of Box 314, Route 2, Kings Mountain, N. C., and hus band of Mrs. Carmel Greene of 30th and Maiden lane, Philadel phia, Pa. ? , More than 40 ships of the At lantic Fleet, and units 6f the Fleet Marine Force are engaged in the amphibious training as sault on Vieques Island. The training exercise, designated as "Traex 1", will be concluded with an amphibious landing at Onslow Beach, N. C. "? operating tryout camps," Stanky said. - The Cardinal base-ball empire, which includes 15 farm teams in 11 states and Canada in every classification from AAA to Class D ball, Is today the largiest in the world. "Major league talent," emphasized Stanky, "must be de. veloped in the minors^ And, right now, the Red Birds have the best system for the development and advancement of new talent." Workouts for all interested players between 17 and 23 who would like a professional base ball career begin each day at 11 A. M. Expenses incident to at tiding the Winston-Salem try off camp will be refunded to players who. are signed to a con tract in .the famed Cardinal farm system. Y for dewberries. As soon as the crop is harvested, all canes both old and young, are removed at the ground. Then the land Is cultivated and atop-dressing of nitrate of soda is given the plants. In a few days the new shoots will appear and will make sufficient growth during the rest of1 the season to produce a good crop the next yean. Thte new growth is allowed to run along the ground and is not tied up to stakes until next spring. This practice as outlined above gives a fair control of anthrac nose disease of dewberries. TheJ plant growth that is cut off at | the ground should be destroyed by burning in order to get rid of all disease. In the mountain areas the season is not always long enough to permit the removal of the new caries, in that case only the old canes are removed. SIGN BOARDS (SEE ADVERTISING) ? SKATING RINK ? Less 10,000 population $10.0 SLOT MACHINES (See MERCHANDISING MACHINES* ? . . SNOW BALL TRUCK PROHIBITED | SODA FOUNTAIN AND SOFT DRINK STANDS (Sec. 144) ? Every person engaged in the business of operating a soda fountain or soft dring stand ? (a) Soda Fountains ?on each carbonated draft arm of each fountain 1 .... > $ j-0 SOFT DRINKS ? On each stand at which soft drinks are sold and each place bottled drinks are sold at retail ...... $ 2.5 SOFT DRINK BOTTLES AND DISTRIBUTORS (See BOT TLERS ) ? SPRINKLERS (SEE ELEVATORS) ? STEAM FITTERS (See PLUMBERS) ? STOCK YARDS AND PENS? . Every person engaged in the business of operating a stock yard or stock pen $25.0 STORAGE WAREHOUSES (Except Cotton and Tobacco Every person engaged in the business of operating a warehouse, storage or transfer warehouse where in anything not belonging to the owner or operator of the same is stored for compensation , . . . $25.0 (Not applicable to transportation companies re ceiving and temporarily storing goods in transit ). SWIMMING POOLS 510.00 TAILORS ? Every person in the business of operating a tailor shop-xper annum ..: ? $15.0 TELEGRAPH COMPANIES (Sec. 206) ? Every telegraph company engaged in business within the corporate limits ? Per annum ...... $15.0 THEATRES AND SHOWS (SEE MOVING PICTURES) TIRE RECAPPING $ 5.0 TRAVELING THEATRICALS (SEE AMUSEMENTS* TOBACCO DEALERS (SEE CIGARS & CIGARETTES) TOBACCO WAREHOUSES (Sec. 142) ? Every person engaged in the business of operating a warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco upon com mission: EACH warehouse /. $50.0 TOMBSTONES (SEE MONUMENTS) ? TOURIST HOUSES (Sec. 126Vi > ? Every person engaged in the business of operat ing a tourist home or tourist camp or similar place advertising in any manner for transient patron age, or soliciting such patronage? Per annum: , (a) Homes or camps having 5 rooms or less $ 5 f (b) Houses or camps having more than 5 rooms Per room j .? ... $ 1.0 Sitting room, dining room, kitchen, and rooms oc cupied by operator and members of hi*; family for personal use not to be counted.) TRADING STAMPS (Sec. 156) ,... $100.00 TRANSFER TRUCKS AND OR PUBLIC DRAYS $10,00 1 UNDERTAKERS AND COFFIN RETAILERS (Set 114) - Every person engaged in the business of burying the dead of in the retail sale of coffins -Per an num . . . . . . $20 C UPHOLSTERY , Every person engaged in upholstery Whether in shop or separate building or in house or place where upholstery is done ' $10.0 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS? See Moving Pictures- Amusements VENDING MACHINES See MERCHANDISING MACHINES WASTE DEALERS $25.00 WEAPONS (See Pistols) ? WEIGHING MACHINES (SEE MERCHANDISING MA CHINES) ? WAREHOUSES (See COTTON- TOBACCO STORAGE > WATCH REPAIRERS (See Jewelry Stores J ? . WILD WEST SHOWS (SEE CIRCUSES? CARNIVALS > ? WOOD DEALERS ? EVeiy person engaged in the business of selling wood? Per annum $ 5.00 WRESTLING AND BOXING ? Every promotor or exhibitor of any wrestling or boxing matches for which an admission charge is made - . Per anmlm \ 150.00 MISCELLANEOUS ? Every person engaged in any business not spe cifically taxed herein and not exempt by 6tate law or by ordinance shall pay a license tax of .1 $10.00 GARLAND E. STILL. Mayor JOE HENDRICK, City Clerk L. R. FISHER. 50, veteran High way Patrol officer and former head of the State ABC Board's Malt Beverage Division succeed ed Col. London C. Rosser June 15 as Commissioner of the Motor Vehicles Department. Craftsman Fair Set At Asheville ASHEVILLEr? Tho's tourist met' ca will toe host July 21-25 to the outstanding handicraft present ation given annually in the Unit er States when the fifth annual Craftsman's Fair of the South ern Highlands is staged in the City Auditorinm. The presentation of the fair will add much to the 1952 sched ule of outstanding attractions for the* enjoyment of of the throngs of visitors predicted plan ning a visit this July to the ever colorful "Land of the Sky." When all is in readiness at ?Asheville's Municipal Auditor ium in the heart of the city, {he craftsmen will come and will bring with them the equipment, some of it most simple, which is used at home, or in the craft center w here he or or she works-. From remote sections of the Appalachin area in seven south ern states- -Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia 'and North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia-will emerge skilled craftsmen, ' all members of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild, to demonstrate their hand arts for thousands of persons from all over the United States and several foreign countries. ' The Craftsmen's Fair presents 'v visual demonstration of the afnazing variety of highly skilled handicrafts that are being <lone in the Southern Highlands. There will be weaving. rugmak ing, basketry, wood-cork, wood carving, wrought iron work,, veg etable dyeing of yarns, spinning of wool and -flax.1- leather work, needle work. ('hair ma king, broorr making, doll making, pot tery, . folk-danc.mg and making of jewelry a hu other craft. People from other parts of "the United States of ten have ,i pict ure iof the mountaineer :<s a crude character, and would ex pect his handicrafts to be crude, too. But there is nothing gaudy or outlandish about this exhibit ion. It has the venerable dignity and charm of the enumerable generations behind the develop ment of the various hand arts that are demonstrated so cap ably,. The top tourist attraction in >? Western North Carolina this year, according to folks in Ashe ville, N. C., will be "Thunder land," outdoor drama wath music based on the life of Daniel Boone, to be presented from July 4 through early September on the Biltmore Estate in Asheville. BIB YOB BMP IT? YOUR WATCH Has it met with an Occi dent? Is it not keeping good time? Let us test it on our Watch FREE Master It, prints a record showing the exact rote end condi tion of your wotch watch repairs ?Y IXPfHTS PROMPT ICONCmiCAL .MRVICI GRAYSON'S V/LLRY ? |-Tome?Cv;ned P 'gdif At Kings Meunt^Vl AuxiltiM k W1 Juniors Lose To Charlotte Here By 10-6 Kings Mountain's American Leg ioi unior baseball team spot-1 ted Charlotte seven runs in the first two innings here Wedncsdaj night, June 11, and couldn't make the uphill road to victory, the visitors taking home a 10-6 vie tory, . It was Kings Mountain's se cond loss in three starts and Charlotte's second win in two | goes. Kings Mountain pulled off the | rarest of baseball plays in the first inning of the contest. With | Charlotte men on first and se- [ eond Ollie Harris, Kings -Moun tain first baseman, speared a hot liner by Catcher Donnie Cates just off the ground, tagged first and threw to Shortstop Junior Daniels at second to complete the triple killing. Righthander Fred ! lager had | started for the Mountaineers, got into trouble by walking the first j two men. Harold Brown, rf, sin gled to drive in two runs and Ha ger walked two more to force over a run, setting up the triple play. Catcher Don McCarter homer ed to the corner of the field after | Leadoff M?" Daniels had Walked to account for Kings Mountain's ] first pair of runs. Hager continued wild in the second, walking the leadoff man. Bobby Haigler doubled him home, and Hager walked two more, Lefty Albert Anderson came on, struck out the first man and forced Brown, short to first, be fore allowing a triple by Charles ] Crabtree, If. Anderson struck out the last man. Anderson, a first-year junior, held Charlotte scoreless in the| third and fourth. 6ut a hit. a walk antl another hit pushed over one ] tally. Charlotte got two runs in the seventh on a fielders choice, a single and a double: Kings Mountain went scoreless. | until the eighth. After two were out. Harris drew a pass and Moss singled. James Cook, rf, was hit by the pitcher and Ken Roberts, 2b. singled in two runs. Milton CHARLOTTY AB R H f>0 A Devon McSwain '.'b '2 A 1 o 'J, Bobby Hord. 2I> * 1 o ff <? 0 I Roy Warren, cf 5 '2 2 v Harold Brown., rf" 4 11 0 Wblte*ld?s rf 1 <? l l Charles CYabtrie. If 4' o 1 n Jimmy Tborpp??r>, lb M n o 11 Donnle Cates c 5> 0. 1 12 Jimmy Hendnx. lib- 'J l o o ,KI*er.' 30 1 (? l l * Bobby liaigler. ss 2. 2 o Trekes ss 2 i* ' <> i* i | Don MeCorkle. p 4 1*1 .1 ' . 'J \ TOTALS 37 10 11 27 7 KINGS MOUNTAIN AB R H PO A Junior Daniels ss' -11 1 \ Doin MrCarU'r f v- j x 5 Jarin v Abi'rnwih) cf i it ii ) V? OH it' llanri* lb V 0 7 1 .r>m \ In . Nln*s K 111 _? M Jitines Conk rf t ? l (? n / NUJt.ir. H??|m ? . *: <? . i ?? i K?-n l<ob?*rts ?t> -1 4? j I >t jjfi Musk ? .>? '<b * ? 1 Frank I*. ot t . ?! ? ? i i ii ! Ft Mni>? f l o ft o u -o Albert An?l?ts..r p \ o it \ i? TOTALS 6 7 27 12 , ran for C'?K*k in t>t'^ ' ? % , Chiirlolt.* \ 1 o o i o j 1 1 o iT# I K Mountain 2. 0 n 11 n () .'1 1 t; -i "k M < ;Yfri Tr ?-kf> Mrl'm lc! "H/nils Huskey. KBI W'arren. 'lliown Wh.lt esidt-K J '2, Crabtree thiimjis'in,, Mi-Ca.fi* 2. Roberts 2. *JBH WlUtenldra. Haik'tei , :1BM rrahir? ? . HR MrCarter '1 on In ] f ir*t .SH McSwaln, Otabtree Hendrix. Mi Co'rkfe. MrCarter rimt Trlpb' piny. Harris to Daniels: IX>B: Cha?!otte 1/) Kibn* j Mountain h BOB: Off MrCorkle 4.. linger | 7. Anderfton 2. SO: McCorklr 11 Anderaor. 8. HO HaK*fr '2 for 7 run* In I innings Anderson ii for H In k." HBI' bv McCorkli* And?*r?on ?TbompHon>. \VT: MoCfirkle 1. Andfi^oh 1 Pit: Nfc Carter 4. I^.m nk pljcher llugn empires: W. II l.ut/ and J O Hewvnej Seon-r MrCurdy; Time '2 '25 Hope, running (or Cook, scored when the second baseman prrored a grounder -by Frank Plott. 3b.1 In the ninth. McCarter singled, stole .second and came in on Har. ris' pnKindor that was ef rored hy the shortstop. . Shortstop Daniels handled 11 chances fyr Kings Mountain. four putouts and seven assists, without error. McOarter had a single to go with his homer for batting hon ors for the losers. Roberts had two singles in four trips. The Blue Ridge Parkway, an enchanting dream-highway over which nearly three million moto rists traveled lapt year to gaze at North Carolina and Virginia's hazy, immutable peaks and misty flower-strewn coves and valleys, has become eastern America's most popular scenic attraction mp so/Hcmmy in the HERALD EAT QUALITY Fresh Sandwiches PREPARED DAILY ; In Kings Mountain Quality Sand. Co. Grade "High X" (87) Phone 499 aldrin There's nothing like it . . . Fo?t Action -? Al<lrm-R<H*H to work instantly. If the w<-evil breathes, eats, or even touched aldrin? he dies. You cAn m-r dead hugs in less than two hours. High Killing Powar^DiMtKc is meiisured in mere ounces ;>er ucrc for aldrin and its sister product, dieldrin. That's /Hiuwr! Low Cost? Because large,.. ureas are covered by such small quan tities of aldrin, the Cost per acre is exceptionally low. If you want a hip job for little cost, your l>est l>ct is'jddrm. Easy to Use ?Aldrin sprays handle easily in any ? onventional application .equipment. And tlie low concentration means that there's less dogging of spray jio/./.les. Dust or Spray Aldrin is available in either form .' . is just as efTerl ivc eitTftr -way . Order thtf kn.d that has proyeit l?-st for your area . v * Compatibility with other Insecticides Aldrin mixes readily and is compatible with other insecticides and fungicides. In fact, aldrin- DDT dusts and sprays are available for ?ontrolUiVJT-^" cptton insects including bollworm. Ask uour fnseetiade dealer ? ? # "-"aldrin SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION I. ? f. O. Sob 3099, MtWftOW I, Tf?o? ?O# W HI torn Oil v#* SvlMlrvfi, Afteiilo I. 1221 lo<w?1 SW *? ) *.??*?! wMfi a tnotknx. new o *&bead va/\*> sod itfrtK U8 jjOWfcr! in its field! OvUy tm wt?U i (mtd ?mt pinr wjmdihhMl Only car with vo inay body, <?io?, mm) apfco4it?ry coibUmtlaw) ? Only car with (wtir-IHI Feetiegl You can pay MORE ku+ you can't buy BETTER! A ONLY CAR WITH SUCH A . cohvimtionai * c. a. .?<' WimilDI OF FINE-CAR FtATUIES! . . . C?Mt in am* "TEST DRIVE'Mt Tadayf PLONK MOTOR COMPANY Battleground Phone 138
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1952, edition 1
14
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