Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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GROVER NEWS By Mrs. B. A. Harry -j. .{,.j..j, .j. % .}.4><t>,;..}. .J. •{• »;• •> * <5rover, N. C., Oct. 28.—Mr. anil Mrs. Guy Sipe of Asbury Park, N. J. spent the week end with their sis ter, Mrs. George Mullinax as t'hey were on their way to their summer home in Miami, Fla. ,Mrs. C. F. Harry attended a hand kerchief shower at the home of Mr 4 Byers in Blacksburg, which was giv en in honor of Miss Gladys West brook who is to become the bride of Mr. David lxrwrance Harry of this place. Miss Etta Mae Conner was a fail visitor in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. Dock Bell and friends of Salis bury and Mrs. Tom Kennedy and daughter, Miss Ethel, were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bridges Sunday. A special State Mission program was observed at the Baptist Sunday School last Sunday. An original play let and a demonstration of the Co operative Program was given. Mrs. C. B. Harry and Mrs C. F. Harry were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Harry on Harry aven ue for their Sunday school classes. 767- .... EXPECTANT MOTHERS IB When your baby comes you will # need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for him; so get it now and start using it on yourself. Rub it into the skin of your abdomen or wherever the skin is tight or dry from swelling. Notice how tautness, dryness disap pear. Then after baby arrives, give him a daily body rub with Mennen Oil. It’s antiseptic— will protect him against germs. r See your druggist—today. -> MENNEN Antiseptic OIL The Hallowe'en idea was carried out throughout the evening of Oct. 19.. Miss Odessa Black had a pleas ant visit to Blowing Rock last Sun day. Mrs. Annie Rollins is indisposed at her home on account of hoarse ness. Mrs Chas Everett went to Char lotte today to consult a specialist. Mrs. Alvaih Bridges returned from Chesney Sunday where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Turn er, Frank Oates, Jr„ of Rutherford ton visited his grandfather, Dr. Geo. Oates Sunday. IMrs. Geo. Benson is spending sometime with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Harry. (Misses Etta Mae Conner and Mary Black gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Rush Pdgett, Jr., at the home of Mrs. R. D. Moss on Mon day night. A large number was pres ent and many beautiful and useful' gifts attested to the popularity of the bride. Do’s and Don’ts for the bride was the most enjoyable contest, and Mrs. D. A. Moss won first prize. A musical entertainment was rendered by Miss Odessa Black at the piano. Misses Annette Blanton " of Lattl more, Etta Conner and Mrs. D. A. Moss singing solos. A delicious salad course and hot chocolate was serve.* Mrs. Joe Wharton, Mrs. Jim Jen kins and daughters, Misses Mary Jane and Ethel Keefer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keeter last week. Mr. Willie Rridges and Miss Ruby Bridges of Shelby Second Baptist church are directing a singing cour se at the Baptist church this week. Mrs. A. C. Baumgardner visited her mothyr at Ferndale Sunday. Miss Lucy Crisp of Boiling Springs .Tr. College spent several days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crisp last week. Kot only do frogs like political speeches, but they try to imitate the speakers.—Miss Doris Cochran, rep tile and amphibian authority, Smith sonian Institute, Washington, D. C. TEXAS CENTRAL '"IT CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION Dallas, Texas, 1936 All preparations have been made to entertain you. Glamorous Texas cities, bustling, typically Texan communities, e*. dry section oilers a brilliant panorama of attraction. Texas is celebrating one hundred years oi unequalled achievement. Dallas and its gigantic Centennial Exposition will be your starting point. Then you'll wish to visit the Frontier Centennial at Fort Worth. Fiestas, pageants* reunions, cowboy ceremonials, mardi gras and historic celebrations will lure you to every section of Texas. Texans will be in festive mood. Help them celebrate. Southern Railway offers THREE GATEWAY ROUTES to Dallas and oilier points in Texas and the Southwest—New Orleans. Vicksburg and Memphis. DIVERSE ROUTES—Go one way and return another, if desired—to enable you to secure the greatest benefit from an educational and scenic standpoint. EXCELLENT TRAINS AND SCHEDULES to insure satisfactory serv ice. GREATLY REDUCED FARES to make your trip economical. Examples of Round Trip Fares in effect Daily to Dallas: (B) (A) In Pullman In Coaches $34.40 34.98 FROM: Charlotte. N. C. Concord. N. C. . Gastonia. N. C. . Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Lexington. N. C. Marion. N. C. Morganton. N. C. ReicUville, N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Statesville. N. C. Thomasville. N. C. (A) Good in Coaches only, 30-day limit (B 33.78 35.84 35.84 35.50 31.93 32.64 36.58 34.98 34.22 35.84 Cars $43.95 45.05 43.35 47.30 47.33 46.60 42.60 43.70 48.55 45.70 45.55 47.15 __ ___j _ Good in Sleeping or Parlor Cars, Pull man tare extra, 30-day limit Season limit tickets on sale al slightly higher tares. Proportionate lares to other Texas points, including Fort Worth, Galveston, Hous ton, Austin and San Antonia. For iurther information, consult your local ticket agent. R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passeng.r Agent. Charlotte. N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM EAST KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS (By Mrs. M. L. Conner) I- -I- -1- -I- -1- v \- 'I- *1--t- -t- -t- v *1* -I-*t- -t- -t- -I* -I* -1- *1* -I* *** *1* *5* Billie Gantt is getting along nice ly after having an appendix opera tion sometime ago. His many friends and classmates hope he will soon be able to be back in school. Mrs. J. M. James is improving at this time and we hope will soon be able to be out again. Tine ladies of the Missionary So ciety of Grace church are plansing a supper for Saturday night. The pro ceeds will go toward painting the church. Mr. Baxter Payseur spent tCie week end in High Point. Mrs. Ida Baxter, Mrs. Gorden Bax ter and daughters, and Lloyd Bax ter of Cherry ville were guests of Mrs. B. R. Payseur Sunday. Mrs. U. B. Phillips and Miss Carry Phillips visited in Woodruff, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Huffstetler and Mrs. Opal Ivester visited the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks at Lincolston Sunday. IN. C. Good Place To Raise Hogs Xort.ii Carolina is well adapted to hog production, according to Earl H Hostetler, professor of animal hus bandry at State College. The state has many advantages he said, and three are particularly outstanding: temperate climate, nearness to market, and a good sup : ply of protein supplements. I In the temperate climate, eac . ' SOw can farrow two litters of pigs I each year without her owner having ' to provide expensive housing during | these critical periods. However, some housing is neces I sary, Hostetler said, to protect them i from the cold and rain in February and March and front the heat in Au gust and September, the two best farrowing periods. Producers living farther away from the markets have to pay more transportation charges, and the hogs undergo heavier shrinkage in trans it. Eastern markets also pay higher prices than those in Chicago. Corn is the cheapest and most sat isfactory carbonaceous feed for flat tening hogs, and plenty of corn is a vailable in ibis State. East year, more than one-fourth of North Caro lina’s crop land was in corn. To get the best results in feeding, some nitrogenous or high protein feed must be fed with the corn. And here again North Carolina has an advantage in being able to secure fish meal, cotton seed meat, peanut meal, and soybean oil meal produc l ed in the State. Farm Questions Answered q_Are minerals necessary in ti e tion cf a dairy cow A—Yes. The minerals that are ;ed most* by the dairy cow and lerefere most lik'-Iy to be Inc .ng the ratten are calcium, phosphor us, and common salt. Legume : ay s. hen gro. n cm soils not deficient in me will usually supply sufficient H-mm An adequate supply of tiosphorous can he secured from the rain ration if it contains as much 5 thirty perctnt of feeds rich in the laterial such as wheat bran or cot ,nseed meal. The salt should be sup lied by adding one pound to each 30 pounds of the grain mixture, and iso allowing the animal free access j it in the pasture or exercise lot. q.—Is it necessary to treat the rounds made on apple trees when hey are pruned? A—Wheie the wounds are t"o aches or less it is not necessary to ise any protective material. Fin „g wounds heal more rapidly when ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER From a heat standpoint is what we a lie talking about. If not... Call today. We have unusually high qual ity GOALS for every purpose. Rig Stock of the famous RED Bar Coal now on hand ready for prompt ser vice. HONEST WEIGHT The Victory Phone 239 PROMPT DELIVERIES! Gin Co. ... P. D. Herndon, Mgr. made close, but it is always advisa ble to avoid leaving stubs that will necessitate the new bark growing up over the wound. When the wounds are largtr than two inches it is advisable to cover them with a preparation of pure white lead and linseed oil. Grafting wax, Tree Tan gle Foot, or a Bordeaux Mixture 1-in seed oil preparation may be used with good resultts. Q.—How can 1 prevent my flock of purebred White Leghorns from producing eggs that have yellow tint ed shells? A.—These tinted shelled eggs is tie result of a breeding factor either on the male or female side or, in some cases, both sides. There is nothing that can be done to prevent the production of such eggs this year, but if none of the tinted shell ed eggs are used for hatching and new males secured for zreeding next year from a source that does not show tinted shells the trouble should be eliminated. The yellow tint in the shell is not related to the number of eggs produced nor to the food value, out it is well to breed it out of the flock as soon as possible. TOWN OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock, A. M., November 10, lit 3d by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, N. C., for $60, 000 Public Improvement Bonds of the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C„ dsted November 1, 1930, maturing annually. May 1, $2,000, 1939, $2,000 1:G0 and $4,000 1941 to 1954. both inclusive, without option of prior payment. There will be no auction. !>■ nomination $1,000; coupon bonds registerable as to principal only; principal and interest (M and N 1) rile in legal tender in New York City; general obligations; unlimited tax; delivery on or about November 1936, at place of purchaser’s choice. Bidders are resuested to name the interest rate or rates, not exceeding four per cent, per annum in multi ples of one-fourth of one per cent. Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds (having the earli est maturities), and another rate for the balance, bnt no bid may name more than two rates, and each J id $60,000 666 checks MALARIA Liquid, Tablets Sa4ve, Nose Drops in 3 days COLDS first day Headache, 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Tism” World's Best Liniment der must specify in bis bid the a mount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder | offering to purchase the bonds at ' the lowest interest cost to the Town, ; such cost o be determined by de j ducting the total amount of the pre [ mium bid from the aggregate . mount of interest upon all of the bonds until their respective maturi ties. No bid of less than par and ac crued interest will be entertained. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Bonds'’ and be accomplished by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable un conditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, for $1,200. The right to reject all bids is reserved. The approving o pinion of Masslich and Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished the purchaser, LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION. By W. E. Easterling, Secretary of the Commission tnov 12—adv NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage gi, en by W. M. Williams and wife, Effie Williams, to tine undersigned, on the 12th day of March, 193-1, reg istered in the Register of Deeds O: fice for Cleveland County in Pool; US at page ISO, to secure the jndi bt edness therein mentioned, and de fault having been made in the pay j ment of same, I will sell for cash 1 at the Courthouse Door in Cleveland County, Shelby, North Carolina, oh Monday, November 30, 1936, at 10 o'clock, A. M , or within legal hours, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a stone, Webber’s corner, and runs with his and Gam ble’s line S. 69 W. 17.19 chains to a stone; thence N. 48% W. 24.00 chains to a stone; thence S. 37% W 4.00 chains to a black gum; thence up a branch as follows: S. 42% E. 6.00 chains; S. 30% W. 1.17 chains; S. 38% E. 8.10 chains; S. 51 E. 1.78 Chains; thence S. 4 E. 5.25 chains; S. 18% E. 10.00 chains; thence S. 35% E. 7.00 chains; S. 21 E. 2.68 chains; S. 5 E. 5.58 chains to a red oak in Webber's linO; thence with his line N. 49% E. 38.48 chains to a stone; thence with his line N. 45% W. 13.50 cthains to the beginning, containing 75% acres, more or less. The sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances. This the 27th day of October, 1936. George P. Warp, Mortgagee. .1. 11. Davis, Atty. —adv-nov 26. There is nothing saved by greasy, smelly salves or home made remedies— and your child just suffers so much longer. Treatment Soothes instantly. Kills the tiny mites that burrow under the skin and cause the itching. Clean, quick, cheap and sure. All drug gists— 501 Why.WAIT FOR ItLS TO come YOUR tuav? They'll drag you cown for sure!. Prevention-just am ounce of it—^ ]S WORTH A POUND OF CURE/ i . Our MILK'S A WONDROUS DRINK FOP. HEALTH— . A TONIC, NATURE'S OWN J It'S pasteurized and safe for you. $0 ORDER MORE BY PHONE/- t.i_ \ S? Ql/ftRT ft DA'/ j&t c/vvCc&vc/Z. Si P/nT ft DftY jYzrt gszousri- lyo-a / GASTONIA, N. C. VU Uim l(U«9lIUUy IUV IA7IU OIIU f/IU gressive answer—and that’s why insiders now forecasting 1937 are ulready saying: "It's Buick again!” That’s why on top of $15,000,000 recently spent re-tooling and re equipping Buick’s great plant, we appropriated and are now spend ing $14,500,000 more. I Sensational is the fervor with which the American public has taken to its heart the brilliant motor cars offered by Buick this year, Indeed, the sweeping success of the 1936 Buick program flatly challenged us and our great parent General Motors to a momentous decision. Should we continue this amazingly popu lar line of cars into next year, perhaps the prudent thing to do — or should we dare broad improvement upon their spectacular excellence? We felt there was only one right answer That’s why every car in the 1937 Buick line —the SPECIAL, the CENTURY, the ROADMASTER and the LIMITED—is a triumph visibly and intrinsically outrank ing anything we have ever done. Each has more beauty for dazzling style, more power for breath-taking action, more room for full-family comfort, more downright “road-command” for safety and pleasure. See them—then you’ll know why Buick’s soaring sales curve is headed for yet loftier altitudes next year. «" “■ ’ ■” • formance ana . • l«0» as likir" and np m . a< FI*’ Mif, forma*'* - . - .fo,v 1,:£"" ’ ~ZZa’"~2ZS**~m Lawrence LacKey SHELBY, N. C. •A A * WHEN BSTTSR AU7C,V*CB!L:S * • rr »«fM v VMM P " ! > rt t* m w «■ » *. ■* 4.^. A • ' Vf Y
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1
7
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