Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Booklet To Help Tenant, Landloid A 20 page booklet released by the N. C. State College Agricul tural Extension Service answers some recurrent questions asked by renters and landlords. Entitled "Rental Arrangement* In The Costal Plain," the circular takes Into consideration, "What Is the most profitable farming system for the tenant farm, under what conditions should a tractor be used on tenant-operated farms, how large should a tenant farm be, what should the rental ar ? rangement be when tractors and livestock arc added on a tenant unit, and what }s a fair rent?" The author, C. Brlce Ratchford, in charge of extension farm man agement and marketing at State College, bases his report on re search work on rental arrange merits completed at State College. ' "Some the most successful farms In the State, from the standpoint of both landlords and tenants, are following plans simi lar to those presented in this cir cular," Ratchford wries. The author points out several major differences between the plans suggested and the plans now followed on most tenant operated farms: "First, the sug gested plans call for an acreage two to three times the amount now being used. Second, Wide use is made of. tractors, the number of workstock is reduced and the tenants own all equipment and pay the full cost of equipment. Third, livestock is produced along with the cash crop. Fourth, recom. mended production practices are used on all crop and livestock en terprises." . ! The circular may be obtained from your local county agent or ordered as: Extension Circular No. 370, Publications Department, N. C. State College, Raleigh. ^^fcncoi IN^ltnawrr STATEMENT insurance CO. or nobth america ? ..?*???? fti*u. n tvi Philadelphia, pa. CONDITION DECEMBER 31. 19S1. AS SHOWN BT STATEMENT TILED. ime ? FTon^ Policyholders. S128.024.992.63: Miscellaneous. 513.815. 443.86; TOTAL. $141,840, Dlsbursements ? To Policyholder*. $37,991,022.62; Miscellaneous. $65,659,069.21; Total, $123,650,091.83 ? . _ . ASSETS . I- ............ 88.675.942.70 . ???: ;??? 265.191.411.71 3. Mortgage loans on real estate .............................. 1" SeSl.E*t?1? 5,511,012.99 5. Collateral loans , 6. Cash and bank deposits , ...v . 18,326,203.70 8. Agents'' balances or uncollected premiums .S21.585.091.Q5 Less ceded reinsurance balances pa} able .......... $ 558,151.29 9. Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers ................ 10. Bills receivable, taken for premiums . . ., 280,849.71 11. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 890,433.38 14. Interest, dividends and real estate Income due and accrued . . 717,372.61 16. All other assets as detailed In statement 651.906.66 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS: ;..... . $401,272,073.22 LIABILITIES. SUBPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ...... ... i 33.385.544.00 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 1,681.215.00 3. Contjngent commissions and other. similar charges 1,382,400.00 4. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) Underwriting S196.0Qp.OO Investment 15,100.00 211,700 00 5. Taxes, licenses .and fees (excluding Federal Income taxes) Underwriting $2,825,335.00 Investment 2.855.335 00 6. Federal Income taxes 2,965.000.00 8. Borrowed money 9.' Interest, Including $ on borrowed money . ...: 10. Unearned premiums 115.180,092.81 11. Dividends declared and unpaid: la) Stockholders 3,616.320.00 (b) Policyholders 12. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others .... 14. Unearned premftims on reinsurance In unauthorized companies ... . . 1.677,168.60 15. Reinsurance on paid losses $. . . .and on unpaid losses $..... due from unauthorUed companies 1,891,300.48] 16. Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 85.002.68 I 18. All other Liabilities, as detailed |n slatemei.t . 51,b23.2? 34. Special surplus funds: $ 86.2.17.869.38 ? ? ? 25. Capital paid up '. 18.0S1.600.0U 26. UnasslgneU. funds 'surplus) .132,000.000.00 . 27. Surplus as regards policyholders 236,319.409.38 28. Total ........... $401,272,073."22 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1951 LINE OF BUSINESS NET PREMIUMS LOSSES INCURRED Fire .... ..........v....... i $497,365 ' $ 86, 179 Extended coverage 80.Z3S Torn., wmd., eye., hall (except growing ^rops> 103 ids Sprinkler and water damage 3,916 1.0?,1 H>cpl., riot, civil comm. 88 Earthquake . . ... ' Hail (growing crops only) .......... 60.969 ' ? Ocean marine -'???. m ?>.? Inland marine ;. ....... .? 68.310 20.J06 | Personal property floater Aircraft phys. damage 4.WM Accident ?????. > ? ? Health ...... Group accident and health . Non-cane. acc. and health ..*.... .. ^Workmen's compensation : . . v ?.lability Other than auto rAuto liability Auto property damage 17<?7 Auto phys. damage ' Property damage other than auto . . Multiple Line -V Surety . Glass Burglary and theft ? ? boner ?nd1?;?m*ry .; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; i : : : $si9.?2 jns.eis | 'President. John A. Diemaud Secretary. J. K Ktsenbreg Treasurer ? ?#?????*??#????????????**??**?***** Home Office 1600 Circle St:. Philadelphia. Pa. _ Attorney for service. WA^C.^H^omml.^ner of Insurance Raleigh. S. C. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ^ ^ ^ i ' , W*22 ^rwt^bit?c?'oVBlhe"tatVmeM*ofC<l,he<>ln*r^o. ^7 North Ame'rlc^'of PhUade(phlA Pa.. ftlo<l with this Department, showing the condition of said Compan> ?n ' WI?nes?<,rny?handCar^',of fSai seal, the day and date above written. <SEAU WALDO C. CHEEK Commissioner' of Insurance. Fire andyor Casualty Abstract STATEMENT IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MASON CITY, IOWA CONDITION DECEMBER 31. 1951. AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED. income ? Froth Policyholder*. St.M3.MO.99; Miscellaneous. S49S.301.9lh Total *? 008 ? i ?? in I Disbursements ? ? . ? - To Policyholders. $656,997.85. Miscellaneous, $827.019.71 Total SI 484 017 56 I ASSETS a Mortgage loads on. real est at.- " V *34 no I X r'T.1 " ????? uwiaaoieb | 5. Collateral ltans *....? 6. Cash' and bank deposits .................. !'? 100,050 63 I (Cash aid invested assets, sum ol Items i to 7 inclusive - ? '* ' SI. 9M. 769. 14 5. Agents' balnnees or uncollected premiums S 302.868.ki Less ceded reinsurance balances payable 1J.', 795 gg 9. Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers , . 30. Bills receivable, taken /or premiums 31. Reinsurance recotf.erahle on loss payment % 27.588 01 34. Interest, dividends and real estate in?*i>me due and accrued . 9.213.70" I 16, All other assets as detailed In statement 29 859 30 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS: ..;.... 52 12L502.10 I LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ' $' ' 241.344.17 2. Loss adjustment expenses ur.pald 29. 11O.0G 3. Contingent commissions and other similar charges 38.509.20 4. Other expenses ' excluding taxes, licenses and fees) ........ '. . . . Underwriting S27, "372:32 Investment 27.372.33 TaXes, licenses and' fees (excluding Federal Income la\os> ...... Underwriting <64.900 00 Investment 2,600.00 67.500 00. I 6. Federal income taxes ..' ; 15,000,00 Borrowed money ... Interest. Including .- on borrowed money . 10. Unearned premiums 843 421.26 11. Dividends declared and unpaid: (a 1 Stockholders ... . ,(b) Policyholders ' 32. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 33. Aiivounts withheld or retained by company fo: account o' others ...... 35,600.4s 14 Unearned premiums on reinsurance In unauthorized compai.: ?? "... . 171.95t] 35. Reinsurance on paid losses $, .;. . . . .and on unpaid losses $ due from unauthoriied companies 2.93 36 Excess of liability and compensation statutory ar.d- voluntary reserves over case hauls and loss expense reserves 3.605 13 I 18. All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement 66. -132. 33 1 ?23. Total liabilities 1,338,069.82 24. Special surplus funds: ." S... ....... 25. Capital paid up 26. Unasslgned funds ( surplus 1 78S.432.28 27. Surplus as regards policyholders 783,432,28 | 28. Total $2. 121, 502.10 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURWG 1951 ! LINE OF BUSINESS NET PREMIUMS NET LOSSES INCURRED Fire J,.... S 34. 109 $ 1061 Extended coverage :..... 1.968 658 Torn., wind .,, eye,, hall (except growing crops) 6 Sprinkler and water damage - Expl.. riot, civil comm Earthquake ? ?' Hall (growing crops only > Ocean marine Inland marine ? ? 1 .... * Personal property floater . ...... ???????. ? ? Aircraft phys. damage ;. . . Accident ?? . '. Health . Group accident and health Non-canc. acc. and health ?:,.., Workmen's compensation .' . Liability other than auto . . . -. Auto liability . . v. < ? Auto property damage Auto phys. damage. ? Property damage other than auto Fidelity , ' Surety Glasa Burglary and theft Boiler and machinery n TOTAL v ????????-.? * 16.0K3 J 2.319 President. C A Knutson Secretary. R D. Austin . Treasurer ....... i ? Home Office State St. at Penn Ave . Mason Clly, Iwoa Attorney for service: WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance. Raleigh. N C. . STATE O t NORTH CAROLINA. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT T Raleigh. June 3rd, 1952 i, WALDO C. CHEEK. Commlsatoner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Iowa Hardware Mutual Insurance Company of Mason City. Iowa filed with this Department, showing the condition of ?aid Cqthptny on the 31st day of December, 1961. . Witness my hand and official seal, the day and. date above written. (UAL) M WALDO C. CHint Commissioner of Insurance. fire and /or Casualty Abstract '.y i"' -.V ' ? r'f- ? 1 .. . ' .' ' vVr ?? * \ ? ' ?> i . i Mtrae xeiM .4 i ORIENT 1 3 4 8 6 YOU can fun ?*urtnf out you mun from u? orient Utu? totter panto. If the number of tipper Mft corner, check each one ? from left to right Below the result and and your key to tie thti panic. Then. ?t*rtln| at the uppe of your tartr* key letter* a? H tppttn key lettera Ii a code metuce for yon. Test Farm Aims Blow At Major Problem Tidewater Test Farm will be strikihg at one of North Caro lina's major farm problems when it conducts a drainage field day at Plymouth September 25 from 9 a. m. until 4 p. iri., according to G. W. Giles, head of the department of agricultural engineering at N. C. State College and Ceicil Thomas, in charge of the division of test farms, State Department of Agriculture. It has ben pointed out that over 7 million acres of land in North Carolina are unsuited for farming because of inadequate drainage and water control. The NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Oliver T. Falls and wife, Lois Falls, on the 4th day of October, 1949, to B. S. Neill, Trustee for the Home Building and Loan Association now on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty in book 359 at page 73, to se cure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the Home Building and Loan Asso ciation, 1 will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shelby, Cle veland County, North Carolina, on Monday! October 13, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock a. nv, or within le gal houres, the fallowing de scribed real estate: First Tract: Situated on the North side of King Street in the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., BEGINNING at a stake in the edge of said street, R. S. Plonk's corner and runs thence with his line N. 150 feet to a stake in Page's line; thence with Page's line East 58 feet to a stake, D. C. Mauney's corner (formerly Sim's corner); thence with Mauriey's line South 150 feet to a stake in the edge of King Street; thence with said Street West 58 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing 8,700 square feet, more or less and being the same lot conveyed by the Shen andoah. Lift- Insurance Company to I. S. Schulman by deed dated February 20, 1931, and registered in the Register 0f Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book I E at page 318. Second Tract: Being lots Nos. 59. 60, 61 and 62 according to a /blue print of same which is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County in plat No 3 at page 3. and being (he same lots conveyed by the Town of Kings Mountain to C. F. Thom asson by deed dated 26th of Sep tember, 1940. as will appear on .record- in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 5 A at page 1. Being the same land conveyed by Ruth C: Thomasson, widow and George B. Thomassop by deed dated 11th of March, 1919. to C. F. Thomas son, Jr., as will appear on record. This the 9th day of September, 1952. B. S. NEILL, Tr usees. Davis and White 9:11 ? 10:2 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Phillip Roberts and wife, Lilll'j Mae Roberts on the 9th. day of April, 1948 to B. S. Neill, Trustee for L. C. Hord now on ? record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty In book 335 at page 146, to se cure the Indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of L. C. Hord, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shelby, Cleve land County, North Carolina on Monday, October 13, 1952 at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the following described real estate; BEGINNING at a stone pile, Jess Crawford's corner and run ning with is line N. 67 deg. W. 490 feet passing Crawford's cor ner and running to a stake, near a spring; thence a new line N. 3 30 mln. E. 226 feet to a stake, near a road; another new line S. 62 deg. 30 min. E. 539 feet to an iron stake, It. the Hord and the Gold Mine Tract line; thence with their line S. 16 W. 125 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2 acres, except one-half acre which has heretofore been sold off to T. N. Hord, as will appear on record. This the 8th day of September. 1952. B. S. Neill, Trustee Davis and White, Attorneys 9:11 ? 10:2 situation is particularly acute in Hyde, Washington, Beaufort, Ty rell, Martin, Dare, Pasquotank, Perquimans,, Bertie and Camden Counties. . J. L. Rea of the farm will have charge of the programs which Is being conducted In cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Service, N. C. Experiment Station Soil Conservation Service and State Department of Agriculture. Approximately 400 tarmers are expected to attend the demon strations. L. Y.Ballentine, comm issioner of agriculture, R. W. Cummings, director of the N. C. Experiment Station, and E. B. Garrett, in charge of the. State Soil Conservation Service, will be present. The most important feature scheduled, according to Giles, ft a tiling demonstration that will show methods of establishing the grade, digging the ditch, laying tile, .hack filling, construction of tile outlet. Other demonstrations planned are open ditch mainten ance and demonstration of the application 01 anhydrous amm onia and liquid nitrogen. Kenneth L. Hamrick Serving In Germany WITH THE 43D INFANTRY DlV. IN GERMANY? Pvt. Ken neth L. Haniriek, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ru/us II. Hamrick, Route 1, Grover, N. C., recently arrived in Germany and is serving with the 43d Infantry Division. This division now stationed in the southern part of the count ry, is receiving constant field training a.?. part of the North Atlantic Treaty Orginazation (NATO) Army. Private Hamrick, a rifleman in the Heavy Mortar Company of the 172nd Regiment, entered the Army this March and arrived in Europe on Aug, 22. He attended Blacksburg (S. C.) Centralized High SchooL. Crushed pineapple, sugar sy rup, and mint flavoring make a delicious sauce for vanilla ice cream. Tint the sauce a pale green with a little food coloring if you like. Bolin Family Win Fail FarmAwaid ' In the Better Acres contest sponsored annually at .Cleveland County Fair by agricultural workers of the county and the as sociation, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolin of route 2 were, awarded fourth prize. From the Union Trust Com pany in Shelby the Bolins were awarded a $50 Savings Bond. $50 in trade from th? Morgan Com pany, one. tife from Lutz-Yelton Company. 1.000 pounds iri ferti lizer from the D. A. Beam Com ? pany, and $50 in trade from A,. V. VVray & Six Sons. Mr. and Mrs, Latham Wilson of route 2. f-awridale were first prize wirters in the contest. Win ners were announced at 7:30 Wednesday afternoon by J War ren Smith. director of vocational education in. North Carolina. Tomato Is Resistant To Fusarium Wilt Seed of Homestead, a new highly- productive, fusarium wilt resistant tomato are available to North Carolina farmers and gardeners for spring planting, according to W-. S. Barham, Veg etable breeder for the N. C. State College horticulture department The Homestead tomato ? has been tested for five years by the North Carolina Experiment Stat ion has proved satisfactory; how ever It is nof resistant to bacterial wilt. No bacterial wilt tomato has yet been developed, Barham says. The Homestead was developed at the U. S. Department of Ag-. riculture (USDA) laboratory at Charleston, S. C. ahd has been tested in Florida. The tomato is named for the town of Home stead. Fla. Location of the Sub Tropical Experiment Station of the University Of Florida, where the principal trials of its comm ercial possibilities were conduct ed. On wilt-infested land in Flor ida. a region in which 12.<HX) acres of tomatoes are grown each year, mostly for green shipment, local growers were impressed with the results of trials' over 3 years. In creating this, new variety, the Laboratory plant breeders used a series of crosses involv ing the well-known varieties Vic tor, Pan America, and Rutgers,, and the less common variety Dob bie's Champion. The subsequent trials were carried on mostly by the USDA and the Florida Ex periment Station, although it has been included in Experiment Stat ion- trials in ^practically every State in the South, with favor able results in most cases. Observers in south Florida say that when picked green. Home stead ripens firmer than Kutgers it has the Pan America's near immunity to fusarium wilt and it meets the needs of the area better than other wilt-resistant varieties available. The department of Agricult ure has no seed for distribution. A list of the seed firms expected to have Homestead seed this fall will be furnished by the U. S. Vegetable Breeding Laboratory; Charleston, S.-C. or the Piant In dustry Section,' Bejisville. Md. mm, wBm TIMRV^^ARM dlJ?$TtbN$* REMOVING MILDEW SPOTS High temperatures and high humidity mean the homemaker must be on the lookout for mil dew. Treat mildew spots when they are fresh, before the. mold growth has a ch""ce to weaken the cloth. On washable material, soap and water will remove very fresh stains. Drying on the grass in the sun helps to bleach the spots. If soap and water do nor re move the stain, try a bleaching agent, first testing for colorfast nfcss on a hidden part of the gar ment. For slight stains, moisten the stain with lemon juice and salt and place in the sun. Old stains on cotton, linen, or rayon may be bleached out with Javelle water (can be purchased at. any drug store). Dip stain in the Jayeile water for 1 minute no longer --- remove- the chlorine from the cloth with a sodium thlosulphatc solution, and rinse n water. Do not use Javelle wa fer on silk or wool. Cash Receipts From Marketing Show Rise RALEIGH, N. C. ? Cash re ceipts from farm marketings by North Carolina farmers totaled $947,296,000 in 1951. This was S130, 773.000 or 16.0 percent above 1950 cash receipts of $816,523, 000. Receipts from marketings of. livestock . and livestock products in 1951. totaled S195.45S.000 - art increase of 22 percent over re ceipts in 1950 Income from crop sales totaled $751,838,000 ? an increase of about 15 percent 'over returns in 1950. In 1951 North Carolina ranked 27th among all States ju cash ?? ceipts from marketings ?>f live stock and livestock products compared with 28th in 1950. 29th in 1949 and 30th in 1948. The Tai Heel State ranked 4ih in cash receipts from crops the same as for the past several years. The ten most iminirtant- sour ces of cash farm; receipts in 1951, and the percentage of total re ceipts represented were: tobacco 56.4 percent, cotton and cotton seed 9.2 percent, dAiry products 5.3 percent, eggs 4.3 percent, hogs 4.;2 percent, peanuts 3.5 percent, chickens (including broilers) 3.4 percent, cattle and calves 2.6 per cent, corn 1.7 percent and forest products 1.4 percent. Sodium perborate: Soak the stain in a podium perborate solu tion <1 tablesj)oohs perl>o'rato to 1 pint lukewarm water*. Or dam pen the stain with water and sprinkle the perborate directly on the stain. Rinse after either treat-* meht. . TO REMOVE STAINS SUCCESSFULLY Remember best, results come when you treat the stain while it is fresh. Know your cloth. Test for color -change- on a sapiple be fore Using any stain remover. Wor-k carefully hut quickly,. Try simple methods first. A void hot water. Use removers -sparingly. Use light, brushing motions, Neutralize acids with 'alkalies; OOPS! bio von DROP IT7 YOUR WATCH Has it mot with an acci dent? Is It not keeping good time? Let us test it FREE on our Watch Master It prints a record showing the exact rate cmd condi tion of ycur watch. WATCH REPAIRS BY FXPERTS PROMPT ECONOMICAL ERVICf GRAYSON'S JEWELRY : IIQMK OWNED It's Delicious! . . . It's Energizingl . . . It's the CHEER leader! DRINK ^ L/r\i neerwine In Tune With Your Taste A (treat General Mat or $ Valyef Get all the wonderful things you. want in a car? Including low price! The perfect way to get this done is to come in and look at the great now Dual-Range* Pontiac, then get behind the wheel and drive it yourself. You'll see what we mean! Pontiac Is hig, distinctive and famous for dependability. Pontiac gives you spec tacular Dual -Range performance ? to match your power to traffic or to the open road, automatically! And what economy this car will show! In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are cut 30 per cent? for more go on less gas! i)rivc it. Y our self ! The moat wonderful miles of your life start the minute you ftet behind the wheel of a new Pontiac and drive it yourself! Conii' on In any time, It's a pleasure for us to Introduce you to this great new performer. *(>p4inhal at vitro COtt. Dollar fox- Dollar ? ^ WM M B JW M* you can't beat a Watch tmi tv footbau oami or i hi wiik ivi?* satuiday on h?c tiuvision -?tay tumid roi human hickman-s ronriAC show ami* ivmv oami KINCAID'S GARAGE 201 Virginia Ave. Phone 3121 Bessemer City alkalies with acids. Rinse well ami dry rapidly. Spread liquid ? remoVer mjevt?i?~ ly into the cloth arouild the stain. St>me 50 years ago, Hehi'i Moist 'shn, a Kreneh chemist, the. Nob?-l prize winner in was able to make VCal diamonds out of sugar* by subjecting some of the pure carbon form of sugar charcoal to 1,000 decrees of heat with 10i ? tons of pressure io the squaro inch. The finished product was a genuine diamond made from sugar.' Z ON THIS GREAT 3-WAY HOME HEATING COMBINATION 1 With the purchnne of any Suporflnnie Oil or < inn Heater wiling for over $<>4.95. wo i will supply you wit h n $;(4.thr> ? Su'perfnn Itlower nnd n $ 1 2.!K> Autoniniic 'l'h?'rtnoHt?t for only $7.8 fi (totnl vnlno * l?.H.ri i . 77im offer flu*'* v?i/ ' /.<? mil Itl's firm test thw-u'ov home hco trr combination at <? nai l :ifis of $ f0! ^ Superf/ame ""FUEL-SAVER" HEATER ANY MODEt SELLING FOR . OVIR $64.95 , Everything you want in n Vome healer su/KT-circula lion, jnore beauty, twin burners, patenUtl burners. Untiter dependability, plus many otlwr features includ ing the exclusive" Fuel 'Saver" that ruts chimnry loss 40' ? and taxtf ON E THIRD on url.' 2 $34.95 SUPERFAN BLOWER Ejt.i u utter hrillt a genuine fnrivi system. Saves fr 'Jtr,'yctm fuel. No need to live r ? heft t , one room to get honi into another. ?s?i? f^fn llos { ' A ? 1 f/ lines I den I in , jiol weHhef . * ;i ir i irHil.i i , . S.i fi: no it; , r, - g i rout, f j f, bl.deW. . . ? >1 $l?.SO AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT (live you completely . ? automatic heating f? J w ithuut electra 1 1 y No wiring needed At laches ci ectly to heat er. Sauet url b y el iminat i ng over heating! Your home is never "too hot " or "Wo cold". ACT NOW LIMITED OFFER G#J yt?w Suporfom NOW for mm am o? cvr ciffutoHtf rh>rii>Q fhm r*mc?ni?& wcrrm 4ayt. Tak* tj+fivry of yovr hmot*r at ' '' CHESHIRE | & PATTERSON PATTERSON OIL CO. Phor^e 22
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1
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