Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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1 )avis Operating New Aii Service In Albany, Ga. William L. (Bill) Davis, for mer Kings Mountain citizen and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, has opened a new air service at Albany, Ga., according to a recent news account In the Albany Her ald. The story in the Georgia news With tho purchnw of any HuiM-rflnrae Oil or ( Jhh Heater wliinR for over $<54.95, w<> will Htipplv you with n Superfan Blower and n Automatic ThermoHtnt for only $7 .85 (total value .$?17 85 V. This o/Trr giivs yon llir world's Hrcati'Ht Ihrrr-linv home heater combination at it .sin iris's of $10! 1 Sufrerf/ame "Fuei-sAVKtt" HEATER ANY MODK SELLING FOR OVfR $64-95 you want in :i In ?iih' -Irei'itnf sufH't rirc ill. ? ? Hon, morr In'mtv. twin hurnrrn, fuMrnhit liiiriicrs, pt'i'tttrr ilrjx"n<l;tlnht v. /?///> ui'iiiv ol hrt ? uriw iim IihI m>i I lit'ivt-i /i/siif \ I m l S i \ ??r I } i . t f < ufs rhimtlr\ /cys fl' ?*mf siws o.v/; t in m> 2 $34.95 SUPERFAN BdOWfcR ?! . I ' i v, j. V t| 111 h . J . Ill ^ . I ? ? ? ni. ! > I.. I r , ? ? ?? -V - I,,- ,1 ? -J? v .V -"-ST ?1 < m i ? *y-:- ?; ' r.;^V v';> .. I ?/V<- i TJ t: ? r ?? u i .1 11 v<v: i/ ?>?!?, i.-?: vv . ^ , I I ? ? f ? ? I'tts of 11^- III. ll 111 hoi w<*.tih?*r M?i ? tir t 1 ri'iilat nr ?1?- ' no i| in . 3 $12.90 AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT < Jive y'uu omnilrlflv j i n t i) m a t i ? h<-ni i n r f - ivilltout rlivtni'ity No I wifiiir n co <lfil At j i.u hos directly f<> I wat |. er. Save* u e I by cli m t nnt l i k o in' r Hcattn a ' Your hmnr is lu-vor 'tix! lint " 4?l": ACT NOW LIMITED OFFER G*i yot/r Sup??rfwi? NOW for us* ot iircolotot during ffc# r*n>oinl*Q w arm dpyt T aim de'ivpr y of ypvr ' hi'ottr and lot+r CHESHIRE & PATTERSON PATTERSON OIL CO. Phono 22 paper follows: - "A unique new air service In this area will provide Sowegans with air ambulance service, cargo flying and charter transportation for business trips. "With a motto. "We'll Fly Any body Anywhere Anytime," Wll Ham L. Davis has opened the Da vis Airplane Charter Service, of whfch there is no comparable or ganization between Atlanta and Jacksonville. Mr. Davis stresses that his service operates, on a 24 hour basis, for any kind of char ter flight. . - "Making the*flights will be Mr. Davis' new five-passenger Cessna 195- B, a sleek, high-powered ship with a speed of over 160 miles per hour and altitude limit of over 16,000 feet. The Cessna Is fully certified by the Civil Aeronautics Administration as a charter, am bulance arid cargo ship." . *The office of Mr. Davis, who is both owner and operator of the service, Is located in the north hangar qt Albany Airport. The telephone number is 6605, and an other number is 3619. "Mr. Davis was in the Air Force from 1940 to 1941, and was recall ed and served from 1945 to 1946. For four years during World War II he was a civilian instructor for Cadets at Darr Aero Tech, Alba ny. He left the Albany Air Service to open his own business. The veteran pilot has more than 3,000 hours flying time, which includes both single and multi-engine planes." "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, Lillie Mae Roberts on the 9th day of April, 1948 to B. S. Neill, Trustee for L. C. I lord now on record In the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty in book 335 at page 146, to ser cure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made In the payment of same and at the request of L. C. I lord, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shelby, Cleve land County, North Carolina oh Monday, October 13, 1952 at 10: (X) | o'clock a. m. or within legal | hours, the following' described I real estate: . j. BEGINNING at a stone pile, Jess Crawford's corner and run ning with is line N. 67 deg. W. 190 feet passing Crawford's cor ner and running to a stake, near a spring: thence a new line N. 3 130 mtn. E. 226 feet to a stake, near a road'; another new lino S. 1 62 deg. 30' min. E. 539 feet; to an iron stake, In. the I lord and the Gold Mine Tract l'-^e; thence with ?their line S. 10 W, .25 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2 acres, I except one-half acre which has | heretofore been sold off to T. N. I lord, as will appear on record. This tiie Sth day of September, 1 952. . B, S. Neil). Trustee Davis and- White, Attorneys ; ? : 11 1B2 \ NOTICE OF SALE I'.ndor mil by \ irtuo of the po. Wit of >alo coilt anted ill a deed ? if t:uM Hen In Oliver J". Kail* < r 1 1 J \\ . 1 1*. I'm* Fills, oti i!h' I'll day ii.'iniicr, !:? lit. in 15. S-| .\e;lj I. ;-.lco I >r . the. 1 (? j iiiuM.'!.; :?::<!? f Association ! : : ?: I : . ' . i ? l\< : -'ci' ( ! I ?t *v? (?> i U! ?i" lot limiliv.l i'o:lll ?> ' * ?'* .<? ~ ' 1 " 1 1 ; < ? ' !-fV ' } ; ?,* : r ?- ; t t ? : . ' : : ( ' i ' ? v 1 i *!? 1 ? l?; ,i > : . * : . a \ ,* j t ri' * ? .jr * j iit- ^ ? x\ . ? ' {>'?> ; i i 1 ; :t-' -r\^* V ! ? *".??? I k\ A < ' : ? r . Wh- .It . I ?'.* - >? ?. . i' ' . s. t" ' v J ? * - ? ?. ? ? i : v.- ? ? v i ' .. . ;A , : ,'i U ? ? . < ? i 1 UV: ? ' Ppst Tract: .cSt.fua'ivJ . ?:'! the N . ? r! i; . s?le j K . > nvV in ihv t'o* !i M'Min'j.iiti; \ !>KwlN.MNti it a-s'akc i u the ed ??> >aid stj.oiv. II S plonk's- i.orni'i and talis thence Willi h:s line N 1 ;"><)?. feet ti> i in Pace's 1 : n?* : thrnce Pace's li:ie K.ist ,">S fee ! to .1 slake. r>. v'. M.iuui'v s corner i formerly Sun's corner V t ho nee with Mautiey's I: tie South 150 feci to a stake i n the edge of Kin>?' Street ; thence with said Street \\ e>t "v* fee; in ? ht> BKfJlN NI.Nii, cotuainiju; S.TtHi square leet. inore or less ,md beihjj tlfe, same lot conveyed by the Shen andoah Life Insurance Company to 1 S Sclnil'ma ti ' b\ deed d?it(:(l .herniary Ji>, 11)31 at. i-e>;ij!Tercil in tfio i>t*cistor o>X ?n-eiK Office for I'hnelami (.'ij\l>iiy iti book I K at pag?' 3tS. - Second Tract: Boini; lots Nos. 55>. (>0, tVi and ?>2 .aeii?rilih;? to a iilue print of same whieh is- rtvonled itv the Offline of 'the Register of [Hn'ds for v'le\elati<i r<uint\ in plat N<> i u p.i.;e .V. atid tiein^ tho same lots e>>:i\e\eil by the Town of Kittys Mountain to ('. K. l'hom. ass,iil*h\ (lei-d tlatCHt 2t>th of .Sop-'. temtxT i;t tiJ. .is will'jppear on re ord in the Register of Deoils Office fur <'lev?>lan?i County in book "> A at page t. .'Being the *a:r.e land coin eyed, fry Ruth C. rfiomasson. widow and Ceixr^e 1? Tho:nasson hy deed dated 11th of March. 1919. to C. K Thomas son, Jr. a< will appear on record. This the l>t h day of. September. 193:1 B. 5 NKIl.I.. Trusee Davis and White 9:11 ? 10:2 Po/v'rMepfr? HERALD WANT ADS YOU eon' h*v? run flxurlnt out your DiiiMfi from Uu Orient by dm of this pltiiul little letter pnxzle. It the number of lotteri la your flrit name U i or leu, subtract from t, If more than S letters In your first name, subtract from 11. Now take this remit, and And your key letter In the word ORIENT at the ton of this punle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, cheek each one ? f* k,y '?tt*n u ?* ?PP*ar? from left te ftfbl Below the *O T R I N R I T E ONI ' c v m c a I o a o I c n 0 T O R O N E R i~N I E T ? *knnttlqiutu *R I O N E RO T I EN O * m r e v y u u a . 1 o p t ROT TENRIEOR TN m * b 1 v o m m J p|pr 1 T - I R EON I ERTON P * 11 ' pi t e t r r. a J N . * O I E R I O T E N I * 8 ? o ? t k o ? l t | b m ?? 7 1 * N O T R I N "E e t o vthiitre lumber against termites? - ANSWER: Timbers used for construction purposes can be protected from termite attack by impregnating them with an ap proved chemical wood preserv ative, according to State Col lege entomologists. Considerable protection can be had by dipping the wood in a 5 per cent solution of pentaeh loraphenol in a light petroleum oil for three minutes, the U. S. Department of Agriculture points out. Another, although less rel iable. method consists of brush ing the surface of wood with this solution, using three coats. -Several coats of heavy paint applied to exterior ? woodwork will give some protection. All cracks. Crevices . and joints be tween timbers shouid be filled with putty or plastic wood prior to painting. to keep termites out. Termites already in the wood can be killed, If tile wood ,i^ movable, by placing it . in a chamber heated to 150 degrees for 90 minutes or 140 degrees for Sgt. C. C. Edens, Jr. Released From Duty , , _ , . ... . .v Sgt. Christopher C. Edens. Jr.. 201 Parker Street, Kings Moun tain. N. C.. completed processing for relief from active military duty at the Separation Center, h'ofl Jackson, South Carolina! on Sept. S>. 1 952. As a civ ilian Sgt. Edens will continue. to serve in the active re serve of the Enlisted Reserve Corps to -complete ftir, selective soi vice ttlilign t ion. four 'hours, or in a chamber at 15 degrees for four days. Insecti cides such as trichlorobenzzene, which is voiiate and kills ter mites as it vaporizes, are also effective. Fumigation is effective, but since the gases used are deadily, the work should be conducted only by a licensed operator. A bulletin, entitled "Control of Nonsubterranean T e r mite s," Farmers Bulletin No. 2081, may be obtained by writing to the Office of Information, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Wash ington 25, D. C. Jimmy Carpenter Now In Germany WITH THE 28TH INFANTRY niv. IN GERMANY ~ Pvt. Jim my Carpenter,. whose wife, Doro thy, lives iuJifcjiciui'i City, noW is serving with the 28th In fantry Division in Germany. The division ? a Pennsylvania National Guard unit ? -is- current ly conducting training exercises in the rolling hills of Bavaria in southern Germany. Private Carpenter arrived in the European Command on Au gust 19 of this year and joined the division on August 25 as a rif It-man. Before entering the Army in October 1951 he was employed by the Crawford Market in Kings Mountain. Hi> parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char ley F. Carpenter, live in Kings Mountain.' fll.NUTKU NO.:, i .1 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5 REPORT ?\F CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK t s*. aie of N>"??h Carolina, at- the close- 'id business <>n September jniUlishiNl in tv.sponst' 'to >ai| m:.ido. by Com pt riilln' ' ?>f- ' the :: i vn.y,* hivier S^ctum ."CI \. I". S.-Reviiod Slaiuit's,' , ASSETS ? ? ' ' ll.UK-1'x Wl'lli i ?!?;??! i I t>k> ttvl :din?'l< v'Hf ? iMl'.cuc. .iiiil , ,i>iv items in' iniitcys collection i.liviicit State* Government oblLjuiiotis. j ? arid ? siiiiriinUHS) I Obligations of States and j>oii!icil suhili\ isions 171.llVI.s5 it 'titer boniis, iii>;es. ami debenture** 54.000.tX) v orporuto stocks- 1 including . $6?750.00 stock- of Federal Reserve bank) . ... ... 6,750.00 ? Loan's .and diseounts ? including hone overdrafts"..;,.. 1,107,835.2$ Bank premises ov\ ned S t 1.325.00, furniture and fixtures 520. 618. SO tVl.943.S0 Other assets 5,080.00 TCStAL ASSETS. . ? 3.615.960.78 ?- LIABILITIES Demand deposit^ of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... . $2,168,436.35 Time deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations .... - . .. 539.194.04 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings' .. 57,617.84 Deposits of States and polit i? :tl subdivisions 467,833.12 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) . ... 91.299.78 TOTAL DEPOSITS , $3,324,681.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - .$3,324,68133 CAPITAL ACCOt'NTS Capital-Stock: Common sfock. total par SlOOiOOO.OO . . .' ? $ -.100.000.00 Surplus. ; 125,000.00 Undivided profits 78,779.65 Reserves < and retirement accoUnr'for preferred stock ? . . 17.500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 321.279.65 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3 645.960,78 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for othct purposes $ 916,600.00 ? a', Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 9,288.48 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CLEVELAND s$: I. L. E. Abbott, 'cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bes< of my knowledge and belief. L. E. ABBOTT. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT ATTEST: me this 12th day of September, G. A. Bridges 1352. j F. R. Summers M. Carolyn McDaniel, Now Reed, B. S. Neill Notary Public Directors My Com. ex. 4-28-54. . ? ' i Six Steps listed Toward GI loan ... . k ? >. ' . , " ? Six steps to a GI loan for a home, farm, of business were out lined by the Veterans Administra tion for the benefit of -more than a million veterans who have been discharged from the armed ser vices since the start of the Korean conflict. The new Korean GI Bill, sign ed into law by the President on July 16, 1952, amends the loan guaranty section of the World War II GI Bill to include eligible veterans with service anywhere in the world since June 27, 1950. Veterans Administration regio nal offices across the country are now issuing certificates of loan eligibility and processing applica tions for loan guaranty. The six major steps to a GI loan are: 1. Find the property or busi ness venture you want to buy. 2. Go to a bank, building and loan association, or other institu-. tlon. . 3. Present your plan and your original discharge or separation papers. 4? Property Is appraised by VA approved appraisers. 5. Certificate of reasonable value goes to the lender. . 6. If application is approved, the loan is made. ' In step No. 3, the original dis charge or separation paper Is needed to apply for a certificate of eligibility. Veterans Administr ation said that veterans need not rush to apply for these certifi cates since there is usually time to do so when the loan applica tion is submitted. Local Veterans Administration regional offices, however, will is sue certificates of eligibility at any time upon the request of an COLOR IN THE HOME Begin with color that you like. It's your skill with color that at tracts attention and wins compli ments. When it comes to mixing paint colors you must seek good painters who are experienced in mixing paints for the colors you want. Beautiful colors are on the market already mixed! First study your room. What colors already in it do you want to keep? Chances are you have something to begin with? floor covering, sofa, draperies. That can be the start or "key" to your color scheme. Your question then becomes, "What goes with this?" SHAMPOO THOROUGHLY Whether you wash yolir hair every week, every ten days, or every two weeks, plan for a thorough shamifbo. Use plenty of water, a good sudsing shampoo product, and a bath towel. Have water supply handy ? both hot and cool in buckets if you don't have available running -water. Fill basin with water that is com fortably hot. You can make up a suds with soap (always, a mild soap, of course, because both eligible veteran. To be eligible, veterans must have been discharged or released under conditions other than dis honorable; they must have had active military or naval service in the U. S. forces anywhere in the world at any time after June 27, 1950 and before the current emergency is declared ended, and they must have served at least 90 days unless they were discharg ed sooner for a service-connected disability .( your hair and your scalp are sen sitive to strong soap) or you can use a special shampoo product. Allow enough time lor brushing before wetting your hair. This not only removes surface dirt but straightens out tangles which otherwise might develop into seri ous snarles in the washing pro cess. Use two sudsings even when the hair is not heavy or very dir ty. Rinse in fresh, clear water or with a spray and hose attached to a faucet. Rinse until your hair Is free from suds, particularly at the hair line and on the crown. Herald Publishing House Phone 167 & 283 ? *r? ? ? - FIRST with Doctors... FIRST with America! Camel ii America's most popular cigarette by billions I But loos before Camel reached those heights, repeated surreys showed that more doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette! The doctors' choice is America's choice ?Camels. Start enjoying them today! amel THIS WRAY'S NEW-LOW CLOTHING SHOP OFFERS MORE FO NOT A "PIPE-RACK " STORE NOT A "FACTORY SALES ROOM" NOT A "FACTORY-TO-YOU" STORE NOT A PLACE TO BUY AN $80 SUIT FOR $30 BUT A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY A GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT FOR ONLY . ? ? 5.00 RESERVES ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT OTHER SUITS $22.99 IN TOWN CORDUROY SPORT COATS . . 1 ''5- -tjl' iV
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1
14
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