Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 15
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Herald "House of the Week" ? J A SMALL NOUSI PLANNING BURIAU OCSION NO. D-266 DESIGN D-266. There is space upstairs in this house for two bedrooms toy using a rear dor mer. These rooms can be left unfinished for the present because the first floor has two bed rooms. , ? . The kitchen and the living room are in the front of the house. The kitchen has a well-, lighted corner which is to be used for. dining. The living room has a picture window. Ward robe closets with built-in trays are used for the first floor bedrooms and a good sized walk-in Closet for the large upstairs rooms. Storage space also includes ciosets at the en trances, the linen cabinet and spacious attic storage. The floor area is 909 sq. ft. with 19, 544 cu. ft For further information about DESIGN D-266, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud. Minn. ? mm Each kind of tree, shrub, or plant has a best time and method lor propagating it. We cannot dis cuss all of them here but there are a lew plants that are most successfully propagated at this season of the year. For example, many gardeners in eastern North Carolina are growing the evergreen species ol azaleas. Of coure it is easy to purchase azaleas from the nur series but that will take money and it is not very difficult to gi*ow your own if you are willing to give them some care. These aza leas may be easily propagated by cuttings taken from the plant in June or July. The cuttings should be made of the present season's wood, about four inches long, af ter the base of the new stem has become partially matured. The best medium in which to root azaleas is a mixture of hall pure sand and hall peat moss. This material may be put in a special Irame or shallow box to a depth ol about 6 inches in a place where the Irame can be shaded and watered when neces sary. The leaves should be strip ped Irom the lower hall ol the cutting, the basal end cut with a short knile, and dipped in a roo tone powder. ' ? Then the cuttings are inserted in the sand and peat mixture a bout hall their length and firm ed. They may be set close togeth er in rows. Stiict attention must be paid to shading and watering. In a few weeks roots will develop on most of the cuttings and they should be potted or transplanted to a cold frame where they can be protected until ready to set out in a permanent place. Rootone powder may be obtained in any large seed store. The peach is another plant' that must be propagated at this time of the year. It will not come true to variety from seed and there fore if you have any peach seed lings, it is best to graft a known variety upon them. Since the peach cannot be grafted success fully in winter. like the apple U must be budded during July or August. Contact your county a gent at once for instructions or bulletins on budding peach trees. Pecans are also budded at this time of year. A pecan does not come true to variety from seed. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given toy Frank Guinn and wife, Ruby Guinn, to the undersigned as trustee for the Home Building and Loan Asso ciation on the 27th day of April, 1950, now on record In the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Cleve land County in book 366 at page 234 to secure the payment of the /Indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made Jn the payment of the same and ?t the request at the Home Building -and Loan Association, I will sell for cash at the court house door in Shelby, Cleveland County, -North Carolina, on MONiDAY, JULY 13, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or within le gal hours, the following describ ed real estate: BEGINNING at a stake In D. C. Mauney's line, comer of lot No. 1 and runs thence with line of lot No. 1, 84 1/2 E. 213 feet to a stake; thence N. 36 E- 180 feet to a stake; thence N. 84 1/2 W. 231 feet to a stake in D. C. Maun ey's line; thence with his line S. 31 W. 188 feet to the BEGINN ING, containing 1 acre, more or less and being lot No. 5 In Sec tion B of the James Rice prop erty as will appear on a map or plat niade toy A* P. Palls, Sur veyor. . This the 8th day of June, 1953. B. S. NEILL, Trustee. Davis and White, Attorneys. 6:11?7:12 NOTICE OF BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Board of Com missioners of the City of Kings Mountain at City Hall until S p. m., June 19, 1953, fpr approxi mately 1100 feet of cufb-and gutter to be installed on Gold Street between Sims and Juniper streets.' Bids will be opened in public and read in the presence of those interested, beginning at 7:30 p. m., but the right is re served to reject any and all pro posals. Pull specifications are obtain able *t the office of the city clertt. Bidders are required to post a performance bond in cadi or certified check }n the amount of 10 percent of their bids. JOE. R. HERDRICK City Oak J-il-18 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Flora Allen, Plaintiff Vs Elmer Maynard Allen, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action as above entitled has been com menced in the Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Caro lina, wherein the plaintiff seeks a divorce from the defendant; that said defendant will also take notice that he Is required to appear at the Clerk of Court's Office at Shelby, North Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the 29th day of June, 1953 and answer ?r demur to the com plaint now on file jn the Clerk's Office, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded In said complaint. .... ..This 29th day of May, 1953 .. E. A. Houser, Jr. Clerk Superior Court 6:4-25-H EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having Qualified as executors for the Last Will and Testament of Mr*. Bertha Randall Earney, deceased before the Clerk pf the Superior Court for Cleveland County, this is to notify all per sona who have claims against said estate to file same with Her nia Cooke, Mrs. Hattie Layton, Calvin Huffstetler and Vernon Randall, Executors for said es tate within twelve (12) months from the 3rd day of June, 1954 or this notice will be pleaded in bat of any recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will plc.i?-,e make immediate payment. , I This the 2nd day of June, *3'? j Henna Cooke, 4 Mr?. Hattie T ?vto*v Calvin Huffstetler, Vernon Randall, Executors of Mrs. Bertha Randall Ear ney Ektate. Davis and White, Attorneys 6:4-25 BE1* LB? NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in an order made by E. A. Houser, Clerk of" the Superior Court for Cleveland County In the special proceed ings entitled, "Mrs. Mae Black burn, widow, et al, vs. G. S. Blackburn, Administrator for the estate of W. L. Blaokburn, de ceased," I will sell for cash on the premises of the lots herein after described at public auc tion on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. or within legal hours, the following described real estate: First Tract: All of lots 1 through 17 in Block A as shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls, Surveyor, in May, 1953, as will appear or rec ord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County. Second Tract: All of lots 1 through 19 in Block B as shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls, Surveyor, in May, 1953, as will appear on record In the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County. Third Tract: All of lots 1 through 11 in Block C as shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls, Surveyor, in May 1953, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County. Fourth Tract: All of lots 1 through 20 in Block D as shown on map or plat made by L. B. Falls, Surveyor in May, 1953, as will appear .on rec ord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County All of the above described lots compose the W. L. Blackburn es tate consisting of 17 acres located about 1 mile West of Grover on the Grover ? Shelby Highway, said 17 acre tract has been sur veyed and cut into suitable building lots and said lots are to be offered separately and then as a whole. There is also located on the a- ' bove lots two nice dwelling hou- j ses which will be sold, a splen did barn and a good garage. J The above property is being sold to settle the W. L. Black burn estate. This the 2nd day of June, 1953. ? G. S. BLACKBURN, Commissioner Davis and White, Attorneys. J-4-25 Never too Big ?* to Learn! THINGS change a lot Jn a few years. New values, new pos se* siop> changing economic ton fires, wind . ? ".cid'Ots, What's "In the books" for yout ^Better call on this Agency to day for up-to-the-minute in surance advice and protection. C. E. WARLICK Insurance Agency Phone 9 203 W. Mountain St. ,% y '-\.x Check Advisable On GI Rights, Vets Are Told Veterans who have had active duty In the armed forces since June 26. 1950 and who plan to go ro school under provisions of Pub lic Law 550 (Korean GI Bill* shollld clear all matters with the VA well before starting course. George C. Warlick, bfficerin charge of the Gastonia VA Office states this applies also to those veterans . planning to enter col leges or other schools in Septem ber. In this way veterans may eliminate unnecessary delay in receiving their training allowance as it becomes payable. This advance preparation' in cludes filing application with the VA for Certificate of Eligibility for course o i training desired. The veteran must attach a copy of his discharge or separation re cord to application. This deter mines the amount of schooling or other trairing he may receive. The veteran will do well, Mr. Warlick says, to get his depen dency status established as he will not be pajd for dependents' until they are approved as such by the VA. Where no dependents are claimed this simplifies filing as married veterans must file marriage certificates, and also Jurnlsh birth certificates when children entitle the veteran to increased allowance. In case the veteran or his wife was married prior to the marriage to be es tablished, a death certificate cov ering former spouse, or divorce certificate as is applicable must be furnished the VA, Mr. War lick added. For those veteran at tending school full time, as re quired for appropriate school, the VA will pay $110 a month to a veteran without a dependent, $135 in cases of one dependent and $160 a month to a veteran with two or more dependents. Lesser amounts are payable when atten dance in school is on less than full time basis. In all cases the veteran is responsbile to the school for all expenses incidental to his education ? all allowances ai;e paid to the veteran, none to the school. I Another reason for making ap plication for certificate ofeligibi j!ny. Mr. Watiiek pointed out. is the fact that. the. veteran must ' I iist tht' highest objective :? ? hojWs 'to attain' through his training course. If he is; in any way un J j certain' as to course he is best suited to follow' he may receive j advisement and guidance froth ^trained VA counselors. Advise ; ment .isViven at VA headquarters in \V'ins\on;Saleni or at Chapel Hill by appointment. Since a ma jority of Korean veterans are young men. many of whom had no trade or profession before en tering active military service, they often are not sure as to the best course to study. The counse ling provided by the VA will en 1 able them -to select courses in , the field they find they will he most likely to succeed. This is especially important because Ko J rean veterans will be allowed to I change course only once, it was pointed out in the Gastonja VA Office. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REXALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver I SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Let's rapture summer sunshine in making jellies, jams, and pre serves. (Jet wonderful flavor in a sparkling, quivering yet firm jel ly ami homemade jams and pre serves. Stretch your dollars with gn.nd home management practices. sa\ ihg energy and time for reading, visaing your ' friends, and shar ing citizenship duties in your community. To separate utensils and keep them in place, a removable, parti tioiv can he made to fit cabinet drawers. Use them for your kit chen and table silver, too. This makes for more efficient work and ease in doing the job. Comb and brush should always be kept scrupulously clean: Wash daily if possible, and always after ytiur hair has heeu sli.nup. The cloane'st hail- is hair thai e grontm-d daii.. with ? k\>o < nml' and hursh. TlhM'o is. tin poi.ni in washing ymir hair if It is,n> ' brushed u ith >ester?la\ \s .lust a tt< I nil. loft on your ronib an/, I Ui A warn; li iendiy si*iik? is , great personal' asset. KvOrv person, vnunp ?*r o! i needs f if'iKls. The <|ua'h:\ -<<.f friendship myst ' he genuine. A jirnife reflects our ornotii tils < 1 1 ? . phjiosnphy of life. Hoe'f i . lives that, are to ho kep' for' breeding a:e not genera )!> fed KV<lm ^hile nursing their mo Ihors ? on p. us tun; except in the ease of purebred r ilves that arc , to he pushed for early sale. Adding Muchine RIBBONS SI. 00 ? Sundstrand O Durroughs 9 Allan Wales ? R. C. Allen IIERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phone 167 & 283 His Picture got home in eight minutes A Korean veteran returns; a lbvcd one greets him at the dock; news cameras record the happy event Light minutes after the photograph is developed ?41 and rushed to the press picture bureau, it's in the veteran's home town across the continent ? via the magic of telephoto. Developed by the Bell System, telephoto flashes news photographs over telephone .ircuits to press associations and newspapers all over the Natioi>. t The lives of all Americans arc enriched by such > modern miracles as telephoto, the teletypewriter, and transmission of network television. These ad vancements came about through years of research by telephone scientists and engineers. This con tinuing research is one reason America has the most and best telephone service in the world. Ci ari nci: L. Lorr, North Carolina Manager Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Working Always Jo Serve North Carolinians Better ON IV WO ' WtRTtCAl VAtVI VO Air Conditioning on wheels* comes of age ! NOW you can hare a car that's as com fortable on hot days as your air-con ditioned home, office or favorite theater. Now you can ride in draft-free coolness at the temperature level you choose? even when the outside reading is 110? and more. Now you can take a full complement of passengers through the thick of traffic on a sweltering day? and each one of you will keep looking and feelin# fresh as a daisy at dewtime. Air intakes on each ide of cor introduce Outside air into system. You do this with the compact Huick AlRCONDITIONER ? the completely prac tical unit available at extra cost in 1953 Super and ROADMASTER Sedan and Riviera models. But note this: what Buick put into its AlRCONDTTIONBR goes beyond the usual. For the advanced design of this Buick unit provides dual roof ducts that distribute up to 300 cubic feet of cooled, freshened, filtered, air per minute to all parts of the car interior evenly and Constantly? without icy blasts and drafts on your neck, shoulders, legs. G"tle s >1 Buiclc s exclusive duol roof doc's insure draft-free distribution d ccna honed oir ? on d also provde individual txintrol o I aif direction as desired. What's more, these exclusive roof ducts have individually controlled air directors above the side windows. So each window seat passenger can guide a gentle breeze of conditioned air exactly where he wants it. Of course, the Buick AtRCONDJ I'lONl-H is automatic. * ' You switch it on, choose the temperature setting you want? and that level of cool ness is maintained constantly. It thor* oughly conditions the air around you ? automatically. It carries off heat, stale air, tobacco smoke? automatically. It continu ously introduces outside air into the sys tem?automatically. It's fast-acting, too. Even after an hour or more locked up under summer's hottest Return air grilles r,n pack oge shel' help moin t nm ccnhnu-yji c.' c'hi'On r>l conditioned, pollen-tree nir . sun, t lie car interior can he brought to a delightfully cool comfort in a matter of minutes. ? And it's real!/ compact. The cooling unit itself fits neatly on a narrow shelf in the big trunk compartment ?leaves plenty of room for luggage and the like. Why not drop in on us and try a demon stration? You'll find that the Buick AlRCOMHTIONKK with its exclusive dual roof ducts is the ultimate comfort in hot-climate driving. A.rcondniontt available in J9M R<nuima>ttr and Super Rniera and Sedan model * al extra toir. THE GREATEST BUICK WHEN UTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE MULT SUICK WIU BUILD THEM 124 Roilrood Ave. DEAN BUICK COMPANY KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Telephone 330
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1953, edition 1
15
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