Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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QUICK RESULTS ? LOW COST HSRALD CLASSIFIED ADS 4 " zc wora ror tirst insertion; I Katf price for subsequent inter- i! tiona. Minimum oharge 2Sc. Do not ask for Information regarding "keyed" ads, as they are strictly confidential. If error is made, The Herald Is responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. The customer responsible for subsequent insertions. The advertiser should notify lm.mejQjJgiy of any corrections needWant add are always cash In advance except to business men or concerns having accounts with this newspaper. WANTED ? 3 or 4 r<v m apartinen*! trHta or "without h- at. C.ill or - , | wrt>/',"Ijrrujtl-'' VbARS FOR SALE T5*' a hoshol. Kino for dating, canning, presort Inn and Tor wrapping. Arondnlo Farm 10-12tf. FREE WASH JOB WITH EVERY SO Gallons Gasoline. Texaco Sor-. Ice Station, corner King street and Cleveland Avenue. 10-25e FUNDAMENTALS Ot STO.il MANAGEMENT. This special com fetnatlon Course will solve your your problem for promotion ? especially valuable to Chain Store employees or anyone aspiring to manage a Retail Business. Snorr concise; and Inexpensive. Invcs" gate this training. It fills a g?e. t need. Call or write P. I.. Pi ere y. Representative, International Correspondence Schools, 409 Emerson Ave., Gastonla, N. C. i. LOST ? One receipt bcok. TV" nil J? I?tliAw am .A nti.l nltn,hnt.o,l * I (I I iu icniuci inoc uuu uuiuucivu & ?.?? 50. Reward if returned to Kings Mountain Furniture Co. RARGAIN8 IN USED CARS?More than* thirty good clean Used Cars tn stock at all times. Fords, Chev roteta and Plymouths. We always have lots of good clean Model A Ftords. We can save you from $25 to $100.00 on any Used Car. Look ours over before you buy. Every car is sold under a money-back guarantee. OASTONIA USED CAR CO., ll-2c REMEMBER ? On Saturday you get oae of our delicious Banana Splits for only 10c. Kings Mountain Drug Company. BAVE YOUR PENNIES FOR THE Big Rex all One Cent Sale which begins next Wednesday. Kings Mountain Drug Company. It. (Continued Next Week) : -wCKX i sfl6t5aV ' JH mLjy M R 1 j BP Q?*v\ TOM AND GEORGE Tom: "Goorgo, a young fallow waa porting what waa auppoootf to bo a tkuatacho, arwf ha sold ho waa getting it on tho Installment plan: How MhiM Urn. ?o? - *?- - ?w ? miMMvog on (no Installment plan."? "George: "That Sa eaay; a little DOWN and more ?aoh week." If you are In the mar. Ht for pillows, we have ?ome that think there was nothing but down In them after your head lit on them. D F. Hord Furniture Co. Buy It For Less At Hord'a THE CLAN .stimulated e occoratco cot rofi inoividmac i < w . . > * I f. ' . " * ^AT ^ JjfJ^f ^ It ^HKMn History Of Tin Mountain Schi (By Mr* P. R. Summers) , The .building of the Southern Railway from Charlotte to Atlanta in 1870-1872 ? passing through this particular locality, was the impetus tor the founding of the Town of I ln?Wi Vf/Mintafn. ' t?H mVUU-V4?llf. Fanners who had been living In this section of Cleveland County Filer to this time, had no vision of seeing their latsit turned into town lots or industrial sites, (but men from other parts of this C-cunty and of North Carolina saw the possibilities fee development and came with their famlHsaa to frv?n,d a town swA establish a permanent home. Children in the community created the necessity for a school arid so ahout 1874 the first attempts to provide this necessity were made. Two families secured a tutor for their children and kindly permitted- some nc'ahltor children to share tho ins'rl'ffl ill * s bly about the same time a twolcom building cn the comer of Pied ntciM Avenue and King street waa fitted tip for a community scficcl. Mr Alex Aderhcldt was the first teacher. Two years later. Oapt. W. T. R. Cell selected Kings Mountain as the location of his tnUHary andi high school which was the little town's pri'le and boast til! I860. Capt. Boll wasj a native of Virginia ? a handL some man with a very winning perronaltty. Ills school attracted'many young men from this section of North and South Carolina and who In later years became prime movers tn their respective Melds of endeavor and also afforded splendid edncartlrpURl advantages fcr the local youth?both boys and girls. The citizens of the little town e. cted for him cn this site, a two 'try frame build'ng which was enlarged by the ai'dltlon of wingsi an cither side. Perhaps some cf you remember the old btiilding ? in the form of a cross .with a high tower in front ? painted white and. trimmed la brown. This! building served as the town school after the Bell school wes discontinue.! and until 1910 iwhen after repeated unsuccess! fill attempts it finally did succeed In burning to the groundt Until 1905. the Kings Mountain School was financed on the tuition basis'. SVire that year it has been a graded school supported by public fimHa A Ion* list cf men and women have labored faithfully at the head of cur e&ucatlcna system to bring It where It is today. Conditions we're sometimes very unfavorable for making a success. The Insufficiency of funds was usually a handicap ? in the failing to provide- equipment, teachers and many other necessities and requirements for a good school. It was the usual situation to be without chalk and erasers, to be rhort on desks, with pupils sitting In straight chairs. Rarely was there a janitor, so pupils anti teachers swept the flcors, dusted and washed windows after school. If there -were shaides. curtains or pictures, the pupils took a collection to pay for them. On very cold days, school was difjnilssed, bfeca/uSe the I'urnooe wouldn't work or the fire hadn't been started early enough to warm the building. In the very early days of the graded school the pupils were graduated from the seventh and eighth grades, but as the town* and school grow, the ninth and tenth and finally the eleventh grades were added. In spite of all Its hardships and ahortccpnfng to any of the at orients of the Kings Mountain Graded School were able to make good and creditable irecorls In college. In 1910 the first brick building was erected on this site It obtained 12 classroom?, Several smaller rooms and an auditorium which was later turned Into 4 additional classrooms. Destroyed by fire In 1932, It gave place to the present three-story building completed In 1933. The auditorium atiit primary school were built. In 1924 as an annex to the former brick ibulldlng. The other units of our city school system are famllJCY KIDS Th, iv th exAMpce ser gyth MRApe-f, TlMMie'J M'CN NOW SCORY ON TMC BATT/LCFIft-O* \ ATYA #0Y, ( ^ Jim mic 'fJ } Jg? - , pr- . w ??. WHI| y I Pli BUM MOUNTAIN OULA TtT s Kings " it nnle ^ iiuig t r !ar fp all. In these later years, with the changed system cf maintenance, l! Kings Mountain can truthfully and a proudly claim a school system com- 9 parable to army in the state and! su > pcrlor to many In towns of equal H size. fi g As a pupil, a teacher and a par- , ent, it haa been my privilege to r mow up with the Kings Mountain , Schcol System since it became a pub ? He graded school. Remembering so distinctly the privations of the early j days makes ine' the more deeply ap a precis tive of the splendid facilities , and advantages offered to the chlldreil who attend school in Kings ^ Mountain today. ' ' " I Teaching Personnell Above State Average "*~RTnVsStcuritufn* l1as'Tir"tVacIic>r per sonnet to be proud of. In experience | and training the teachers are above j ruiiie average ana aoove (lie aver-) age in many targe systems. I. There are 43 white teachers and i principals, exclusive of the superin- f tehdent. in the Kings Mountain \ School System? 5 men and 38 wo. ' men. These teachers have had an ^ average of 13 years experience In ^ teaching with an average of S years f in tho Kings Mountain System. The average tralnging Ir.iex of 1 academic preparation of the teachers art! principals is 4.56 years of t college training or Its equivalent, o Onto- principal and cne teacher hold K the Master of Ares degree and sev- 1 I era I oeher teachers have completed * nearly "enough work for the Masters 1 I >gree. There are 36 "A" certifies- c tes, 3 "B' certificates, 1 special pj- y cvo Certificate. 2 principal's certlfi- ^ ??les, and 1 superintendent's certifi^ cate held <by these teachers. * C ' Kings .Mountain teachers show a g good professiicnal spirH. They are en relied anil have had for several ><ears one hundred per cent member ' ship in the North Carolina Educa- ( tion Association. They have been c very active in. this, work and have 1 lieWi over a period of years, a num. ' her of important offices. 1 I Our kcai teachers are definitely \ nfftltated with the social, civic, and < religious organizations of the ofty. ( Records show the church connec- < tlort* of the 43 teachers are as fol- i lows: Methodist 12; Pre?d>yterlan 11; Baptist 9; A. R. P. 6; and Lutheran 5. I ' 1 Teachers are actively identified i with the civic clulbs cf the city, with ] auxiliary agencies of the churches \ such a a Sunday School, Missionary .< Societies, Young People's Organlza- ) :lans. various cot lege alumni aseocia t?cns, with the American Legion I Auxiliary, with Music Club-% Garden I Clubs, Book Clubs. Bridge Clube and other (organizations. Every teacher ! enrolled in the Poremt-Teacher ( Association and in Red Cross. The colored teachers of Kings I Mountain also rate high in profes- i sktial training. There are ten teach 1 I pro tin thft novrt^fw Qo>?/wi ? m ??? .? ... V X ?? 1.IWH UVMVTJ1 "* III CH and 6 women. The principal holds a 1 principal's certificate and all. teadb- I era hold the "A' certificate. Fall Is Harve * > j' i . And we have a real Harve ' - c f Eat at Reasonable Prices, liver right to your ldtchei Blalocki Phone 58 ' " \ ' v *ough Shot and Shell. eiR f TH/RST -t. W ' fi iPW ... - t.4.-J,:.- v^ . ?-. UHSZUT, NOV. t, iro ORTH CAROLaZNT, 1 LBVSL^NfD OOUNTT. la Superior Court. [?. Pausr Perry Allien, Plaintiff V* ee L. Allen, Defendant. lotice Of 8?rvHe Of Summoni By Publication Tlie defendant, Lee L Allen, will ake notice that an action titled as bcve has been commenced in the iuperior Court of Cleveland County, forth Carolina, on part of the plalnIff to obtain an absolute divorce rom the defendant . on atatntory rounds; aad the said defendant . ill further take notice that he ' is equlred to appear at the office of he Clerk of Superior Court of satd ounty in the courthouse in Shelby; 1. C? within twenty days after the 9th day cf November, 1939. and nswer or demur to the complaint n said nction. or the plaintiff will pply to the court for tho relief demanded in said complaint. This the 11th day of October. 1939. E. A. Houser. Clerk of Sunerlor Pour' Cleveland County, N. C, -ndv?nov 9 > i.?.. I. <1% ... . , NOTICE OF SALE Under nod by virtue of the power ! sale contained In an order made y E. A. Houser, Clerk or the Su icrior Court for Cleveland County n the special proceeding entitled, tlbert Morrle, Administrator for lie estate of W. A. Morris, Deceasd ve. Minnie Hond, et al. I will sell n the premises hereinafter deacrib d on. Saturday, November 18, 1939, t 10:00 A. M. or within legal hours he following described real estate: FIRST TRACT: All of those ceraln lots located on the East side d Cansler Street and the South Ide of Waco Road In the Town of tings Mountain, N. C? Including ill of the lots numbered one (1) o 118 Inclusive as shown by a map ir plat made by E. L. Campbell, Sur Tyor for the W: A. Morris estate, lated the 12th day of Sept. 1930, as rill appear cn record for the Regis v. i xrm. lywvug V/I44VV ivi VIV? Vi??iu bounty excepting however lots, 7.'8, i5; 96; 97; 98; 99. 100, 101 and 118. SECOND TRACT: All of those ots situated on the West side of dangler Street and the South ?lde if Waco Road in the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., and including all of he lota numbered 78 to 160 Indusve. The said lots will appear on nnv or plat made by E. l?. famnjell. Surveyor for the W. A. Morris 'state,, dated the 12th day of Sepember, 1939, as will appear on rec>rd in the Register of Deeds Office For Cleveland County, T1H1R(D TRACT: Situated n the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C.. and being lots Nos. 29, 29, 37 and 38 according to a map or plat of the R. P. Elam Town Property made by P. Falls. Surveyor for R. F. Elam 3n the 5th day of October. 1920. is will appear on record In Register of Deeds Office for tCleveland County and said lots are 50 feet Front and 175 feet deep. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at in Iron stake at the corner of Effle Ciinkscales lot in the Town of Kings Mountain and runs West 198 feet to an iron stake on tno line of lot swned by the Odd Fellows; thence North 72 feet to an Iron stake on Watson Allison's line; thence with Ills line 198 feet to an iron stake In Effle Cltnkscales line; thence with her line 72 feet to the Oegta' st Time st of Good Thing's to i Call us and well deft table. Grocery ?We Deliver w *0 O' if"-0? o O ^ '//- ^ i'i miiiiiiii ulag. containing 15JU Knri feet, nor? or lees. FIFTH 1AACT: Beginning at the corner oi King and Traly , Street In the Town of Kings Mountain and runs with King Street West 1>6 iroi to a Biane; uience Norm ?u feet to a stake, Mllsa Boyd's comer; thence along his Una Bast 126 feet to a stake on the West side cf Tracy Stree, Miles Boyd's corner; thence along Tracy Street South 40 feet to the Beginning, containing 6.260 square feet. SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at stump hole, M. L?. Harmon and Burrls center and runs thence with Bhrrls' line 8. 64 W. 19.67 chains to a pine; thence N. 36 1-2 W. 28.76 chains to a stone, Emerson's corner; thence with the Blmemon line N. 64 E. 19.87 chains to a stone in Harmon's line; thence with his line S. 36 1-1 E. 28.76 chains to the Beginning, containing 67 1-4 acres, more or less and being a part of the ('. E. Noisier land. SEVENTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Lizzie Crocker, and Barber's comer and runs thence r with Crocker's line S. 4 W. 24.80 chains to a stake; thence S. 95 E. 17.50 chains to a stake; tbeneo N. 4 E. 1314.chains to spine: thence N. tack: thence N. 59 1-2 W. 11.84 chains to a Chestnut Oak: thence N. r.3 W. 1.02 chains to the beginning. containing 37.3 acres, more or ipsa, and being a part of the Barber Land. j j Terms of sale, 1-3 cash, balance 8 and 12 months. Title to be reserved until full purchase price haa been paid. The deferred payments bearing interest at 6 percent. This the 17th day of October, 1939. Albert Morris. Commissioner. ?adv?nov 9 D NORTH CAROLINA. CLEVELAND COUNTY. In the Superior Court J R. Dazemore, Plaintiff Vs. Flora R. Bazemore, defendant. NOTICE The defendiont. Flora R. Bazemore; will take notice that an action entitled as above has. been commenced <n the Superior Court of Cleveland '"ounty. North Carolina, for the purpose of procuring a decree of absolute divorce from the bonds of Inatrlmny now existing between the parties above named, upon the grounds cf two (2) years separation of the said parties; that the defendant will take further notice that she Is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court fcr Cleveland County at the Court I Uonoo (m ht r% - seiU I 1 li/UDC 1U CJI1CVU*, 11. Vs.f UU 1110 lim lav o fNovember, 1989. 30 days from this date, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the Ulatnttff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said' Complaint This the 17th day of October, 1939. E. A. Houser. Clerk of Superior Court. Cleveland Connty, N. C. J W. Osborne, Attorney for Plaintiff. ?adv?nov 9 MICKEY AND HIS M jwiu. vou E.RT -m?s T|[ 3t)f W?Vf HWU wt J rr vounsi (jCEklhtHLW WftNN oa cr I a 7 BS^ r / *,^^tfjWWiPPfw E ,J 15 TH?f??NO P^T?/OTJ C? iamom6 yc* TO LetfMefL RON *WAr WITH OM? ftA6? f'/t < mm. * * - :1 v . ' y: U S. j, ,.v ' i / 1 NOTICB OF UMU *1' 'l Under and try virtue of the oowee of aale contained In am order Made by K A. Houaer, Clerk oC the Super * lor Court tor Cleveland County, 1m the proceedings entitled, Albert Mor ris. administrator for the aetata of W. A. Morris, Deceased, v?. Minnie Hord, et al, I will resell the lote hereinafter described on the premk_n?a. J ?? <? * V? vu oaiuruo./, iiuiomwr Ai, at 10:00 A. M. or within legal hour* > the following described real estate:] FIRST TRACT: Lot numbered U* situated on the East side of Ca^alac; Street In the Town of Kins* Mountain. aa shown on a map or plat made by' E. L. Campbell, Surveyor for the W. A. Morris estate, dated September 12th, 1939, and recorded In Plat Book No. 2, at page 93 in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County, said lot containing 8.3 acres and includes the oh! Parker Strings. The bidding * will begin on this lot at 1677.60. SECOND TRACT: Situated on the* West side of Cansler Street and be lng lots numbered 1, 30, 31, 32, 33# 34; 35; <:?; 37; 38. 39. 40, 41. 43# 42. 44. 46. 46. 47. 49; forty-ninp; 60? r,l; 52, 53, 14. 55; 66. fifty-seven? ttt MIA. , said lots will appear on a map o* plat made by E. L. Campbell, Surveyor, on September 12, 1929, tor the W. A. Morris estate and registered la the Plat Book No. 2, a2 page 94. Register of Deeds Office! , for Cleveland County. Bidding on Lot No. IWIII B?gln at 1 9 0.50 30. SI. 32, 33. 34 170.50 1 35. 36. 37, 38. 39, 40 184.80 < 42, 43 . 55.00 ! 44. 45. 46. 42 - 62.80 48, 49. 50. 51, 52, 53 64. 55. 56. 54 88.00 68. 69, 70. 71 110.00 ' ] 72. 73, 74, 76 ' . 94.00 ' 159 313.50 Lot 159 Is the Fire (6) acre tract on the West Bide of Cansler street. Terms of Bale one-third (1-3) casM balance In six (6) and (12) month*. This the 25th dal of Oct. 1939. . *7 1 Albert Morris, Commissioner J. R. Davis, Atty. ?adv?nor 9. . ; MUSCULAR 1 BACKACHE - SORENESS-STIFFNESS PAINS-ACHES If ffrst good rubbings with soothing, warming Mustsrola don't bring you glorious relief from tboee torturing muscular aches and pains?dus to odd?by all means saa your doctor. But Mustarole usually DOES THE WORK? V Musterole gives quick relief because it's MORE than "Just a salve." It's a ' wonderful soothing "counter-irritant" which penetrates the outer layers of the skin to help east local congestion and pain. Used by millions for over 80 years! 8 strengths: Regular. ChUdno's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40*. JBSL' A I DOf/r you tmjr 'CfWttfc S?3 SAYS M' I rnu I siA.. P- _ ?^ ? t rv?vi C.rtl UKE fV M I 5 S5STER SEZl- IL its l? National Apple Week. Treat ij ur family to baked applea served V th SUNRISE DAIRY'S HEAVY REAM, or an oM fashioned apple f. ke made with our fresh emery butter. They'll love itl (turnip. \ OUfNCHtH 7 Jy PERCY L CROSBY ^ ?? ? ? * ?? ? ' rnmmttm ??w . .<-1^ . -v IyOU'RCTHC ??N?RAt ? ( I Y0</ 60 our an' rJi / ^ 6ct. 7T C 11 " . *' .i ' V' 'I 1 ? 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1939, edition 1
8
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