ORIENT
YOU can have fun figuring out your mesnie from the Orient
P'"5*"' "tUe letter puzzle. If the number of
?h.n ? 1 your Ar?t name Is 5 or leu, subtract from 7. If more
ii ? J" you^ nr,t n*ra<?. ?ubtract from 13. Now take this
Sr." puS?. ?Tdbej;?U,ru^t,e.^en '?&,*&? "orn^^Vck^ch P?n?e
?eyy|eUtteVVf.\k%de merhM.Ufo*rP^:g 'r?m ,eM 10 *'tht- Be,ow ">?
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and ,by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained In a deed
of trust given toy .Jacob Burrls
and wife, Mary Belle Burris, to
the undersigned as trustee for
E. T. Plott on the 25th day of
June, 1962, now on record In the
Register of Deeds Office for Cle
veland County in book 393 at
page 130 and default having
been made in the payment of
same and at the request of E.
T. Plott, I will sell for cash at the
courthouse door in Shelby, Cleve
land County, North Carolina, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953,
at 12:00 o'clock NOON or within
legal hours, the following de
scribed real estate:
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
about 150 feet back west from
Tracy Street in the Town of
Kings Mountain, and runs North
I East 50 feet to a stake; thence
N, 89 W. 121 feet to a stake on
east edge of branch; thence a
long east edge of said branch S.
II W. 51 1/2 feet to a stake;
thence S. 89 E. 112 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing 5800
square feet, more or less.
(Being the same land conveyed
by Pride G. Ratterree and wife,
to Rena Burris toy deed dated
14th of March, 1936, now on rec
ord in the Register of Deeds Of?
flee for Cleveland County in
book 4-K at page 23.
This the 7th day of . October,
1953.
3. R. DAVIS, Trustee.
Davis and White, Attorneys.
0-8-29.
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained In an order
for resale made by E. A. Houser,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Cleveland County, North Caro
lina in the special proceeding- en
titled "M. L. Harmon, et al vs.
Martin L. Harmon, Administrator
tot the estate of T. N. Harmon,
deceased and for Miss Ella Har
mon, deceased", I will resell for
cash on the premises hereinafter
described at public auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,
1953, at 1:00 o'clock a. m. or with
in legal hours, the following de
scribed real estate:
BEGINNING at a stake on
Railroad Street in the Town of
Kings Mountain and runs along
said Railroad Street South 22%
West 100 feet to a stake on said
Railroad Street; therfce South
61% East 230 feet to a stake;
thence North 22 East 105 feet to a
stake; thence North 62% West
230 feet to the BEGINNING, con
taining 23,755 square feet and be
ing the same land conveyed by
Mrs. Mamie Ash, widow to T. N.
Harmon by d#ed dated 12th of
August, 1943 as will appear on
record In the Register of Deeds
Office for Cleveland County in
book 5-G at page 242.
The bidding will begin at
$998o.l3.
This the 16th day of October,
1953.
Davis and White, Attorneys
0-22-29
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
DR. D. M. MORRISON
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
n KINGS MOUNTAIN MOSH1SON BUK3.
TUESDAY * r HID AT X^TEHNOONS PHONE 318-1
I TO 5 ?. M. EVENINGS IT APPOINTMENT
? The Herald $2.50 Per Year ?
Hanes Heads
Hospital Savings
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 24 ? P.
Frank Hanes of Walkertawn was
elected president of Hospital Sav
ing Association, the Blue Cross
Blue Shield plan, at a meeting on
October 20 of the board of trus
tees, It was announced today. Mr.
Hanes fills the vacancy created
by ihe death of Robert Lassiter,
Charlotte businessman, who died
last February 18.
More than 470,000 persons be
long to Hospital Saving Associa
tion, whose home office is in Cha
pel Hill. As North Carolina^ non
profit Blue Cross . Blue Shield
plan, Hospital Saving is currently
paying hospital - surgical . me
dical benefits in excess of $7. mil
lion dollars per year. It is the
largest company in the state en
gaged in the sale of hospitaliza
tion protection and has district
offices in Asheville, Charlotte,
Greensboro, Hickory, Lumberton,
Rmleigh, Wilmington, Wilson and
Winston-Salem. The Association
employs more than 200 persons.
For eighteen years, Hospital
Slaving has operated under a spe
cial enabling act of the North
Carolina Legislature as a non
profit organization, and its opera
tions are under the control of the
North Carolina Department of
Insurance.
James Gordon Bennett started
Tlie New York Herald in 1835
with a capital of only $500.00
Bennett transacted all business of
the newspaper in one basement
on a desk consisting of a plank
resting on two flour barrels.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained In a deed of
trust given by James W. Hullen
der and wife, Martha Grigg Hul
lender on the 6th day of Febru
ary, 1952 to the undersigned as
trustee for the Kings Mountain
Building and Loan Association to
secure the indebtedness therein
mentioned and default having
been made in the payment of
same, and at the request of the
Kings Mountain Building and
Loan Association, I will sell for
cash at the courthouse door in
SHELBY, Cleveland County,
North Carolina on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 2, 1953 at 10:00
o'clock a. m. or within legal
hours, the following described
real estate:
Being lot No. 10 in Block H of
the Midpines Western Section as
shown on a map or plat made by
L. B. Falls, Surveyor which is
now on record in the Register of
Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun
ty in plat book 6 at page 32, said
lot being 100 feet front and 188.2
feet deep.
This the 30th day of September,
1953.
B. S. Nelll, Trustee
Davis and White Attorneys
10:8?29
a B ? nil ri
Auction SALL
of
Personal Property
Oct 31
iu si. m.
1 Farmall Tractor with side plow
! TcamaM Tractor with planters and cultivator
1 16-dlsc International Drill
* ?
1 9b Harrow 1 lib Harrow
1 Plant Setter 1 Rotary Hoe
1 john Deere Disc Plow 1 Wood Saw
2 Tractor Trailers 1 Chevrolet Track
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
You Price? Tenns of Sale: Cash
At Allen Home Site Two Miles West of Kings Mountain
on New Highway
Davis & White. Attorneys and Auctioneers
!> R08ERTj|CHM(PT
fEmt.e: STATE COLLEGE
In the South, late fall is the
best time to transplant shrubs or
set new fruit trees. The winter
rains will settle the soil around
the roots and the plants will be
osteMished beiore ^tbe hot wea
ther of next spring cotr.es along.
Deciduous shrubs and trees -
those that lose their leaves as
soon as cold weather arrives
may be transplanted as soon as
they have lost most of their lea
ves. They are usually dug up with
bare roots. The roots must not be
allowed to dry out while the
shrubs are waiting to be trans
planted..
It is not uncommon to see a pei"
son'drive out into the country, dig
up dogwood trees In the woods,
tie them to the running board of
the car with no protection for the
roots, drive back home again, and,
with the roots thoroughly dried
out, transplant them in the yard.
Such a plant has very little
chance to live.
Evergreens are usually trans
planted with a ball of earth a
round their roots held in place by
a piece of burlap. It is not nec
essary to remove the burlap in
transplanting. After the shrub is
set in the' hole simply untie or un
pin the burlap around the stem,
throw thie flaps back and fill the
hole with earth. The burlap will
soon rot away.
In transplanting shrubs or
trees dig c I.v lo large, enogh and
deep enough to accommodate the
root system without bending or
crowding. Separate the topsoil
from the subsoil and fill in a
round the roots with topsoil. Do
not put fertilizer or manure in
the hole in contact with the roots.
Pack the soil around the roots so
that no air pockets are left. Most
trees and shrubs are planted
slightly deeper than they were \
before ? about an inch or two.
Azaleas and camellias must not
be planted any deeper than they
were originally ? ? they have shal
low root systems.
Thorough watering is advisa-.
ble. However, if the soil is not
dry. watering is not essential for
fail or early winter planting of
deciduous shrubs and fruit trees.
District 4-H Winners To Be Named
At Recognition Events Saturday
Approximately 370 district win
ners in 4-H projects and activi
ties will Ibe honored at six Dis
trict Recognition Days, Saturday
October 31.
Civic and (business groups will
sponsor programs at which the
winners will be announced. L. R.
HarriU. state -t-H Club leader for
the State College Agricultural
Extension Service, said that the
events, featured by banquets,
tours, and entertainment will be
held in Asheville, Charlotte,
Fayetteville, Greensboro, Wash
ing ton, and Wilson. -S
The programs are held annu-.
ally in each extension district to
recognize county project winners
and club members who have
participated in activities for dis
trict and state recognition, Har
riU said. Two hundred 4-H'ers
are expected at each event.
Projects for which winners will
be. named are achievement, bet
ter grooming, canning, citizen
ship, community relations, clo
thing, dairy achievement, dairy
cattle Judging, dairy foods de
monstration, dairy management
demonstration, dress revue, en
tomology, farm and home elec
tric, field crops, food prepara
tion.
Also, forestry, frozen foods,
garden, health improvement, re
cords, home grounds 'beautifica
tion, home improvement, impro
ved ironing, knitting and croche
ting, leadership, livestock con
servation demonstration, live
stock judging, meat animals,
poultry, public speaking, recrea
tion and rural arts, sheep shear
ing, soil and water conservation,
tractor maintenance, tractor op
eration, vegetable demonstration
and wildlife conservation.
District winners will receive
certificates in recognition of
their achievement.
The Western District Recogni
tion Day will begin at noon in
Ashevllle's Battery Park Hotel.
The Asheville Development
Council will sponsor the pro
gram.
In the Southwestern District.
4-Her's will meet at 10 a. m. at
the new Southern Dairies Plant
In Charlotte. The 4-H'ers will
tour the dairy plant and the
Morrocroft Farm, prior to a lun
cheon and fonnal program.
The Southeasten District ob
servance will begin at 9:30 a. jm.,
at the Fayetteville High School
Cafeteria, under the sponsorship
of the Fayetteville Chamber of
Commerce. A tour of the city will
If it doesn't
add up . . .
IF, the day after disaster
strikes, you find that the
amount of your insurance
doesn't start to cover your
losses, you'll want your
head examined.
Be smart. Count your pro
perty values now and Insure
them adequately!
C. E. WARLICK
203 W. Mountain St.
precede the luncheon and pro
gram.
The Northwestern District Rec
ognition Day will begin at 9:30
a. m.. with Registration in the li
brary auditorium at Woman's
College, Greensboro. The pro
gram will (begin at 10 a. m.
Eastern District 4-H'ers will
meet at St. Peter's Episcopal
Church, Washington, at noon for
their Recognition Day program.
The Northeastern District ob
servance will be held in the Wil
son Moose Hall at 10 a. m.
School children can learn the
fascinating story of oil discovery
and production by means of a
model-building kit developed by
an oil company. The kit provides
blueprints, buttons, metal snaps,
wires and wooden dowels. The
youngsters supply paint, paper
arid additional wood. When com
plete, the model includes a drill
ing rig, tanks, pump, and a flow
ing well. Future kits afe planned
for the refining, marketing and
transportation phases of the oil
industry. They can be obtained
from Models of Industry, Inc.,
Berkeley, California.
} IN AFRICA
Airman First Class Boyce
Wells, son of Mr. and Mis. W; M.
I Wells, is stationed with the Air
Force in Africa, lie is a mei.nber
of the fifth division.
Airman Wells received his ba
sic training at Lackland AFB,
Texas, and entered the service
two years ago.
? His address: A 1C Boyce Wells
5th AFDS, APO 117 co Post mas
ter, New York, N. Y. Box 101.
Pipe lines, most of which are
used to transport petroleum and
petroleum products, often cross
rivers unac- water. Cost of cross
ing a large river by pipe line may
run more than a. million dollars.
SISK FUNERAL HOME
309 E. King St. Telephone 37
SAFE. DEPENDABLE
Ambulance Service
REASONABLE RATES? $2 PER TRIP
in the Kings Mountain area
Free Ambulance Service in Kings Mtn. City Limits
?USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS?
_
New, all
purpose HOOVER St
??? most stubborn woolent
^kt, \sr
er??#? and pleats
th? mot t d.llcaf,
lingerie linens and
dofhti, of cowrstl (
earn/Dry IRON
Regular
Retail Price
M8"
FREE
OF EXTRA
COST WITH THIS
???5?>
N>
W>l WITH
BENDIX ECONOMAT
agitator automatic washer
- 239"
atregolor$|
low price
ECONOMICAL
VO Its s than
.""Me of all
other automatic
toshers
No Plumbingf No Bo/ting Down/
product n?
only $3.00 Weekly
PuTnEWLIF E IMA L L
OF YOUR WASHABLES!
^0sVi'?nj in a BENDIX-"
\ron em with q HOOVfc**
Never before an opportunity like this! Now
? and for a limited time only ? when you
buy this fully automatic Bendix m'-scle
agitator Economat you Ret a new, just
introduced Hoover Steam l)rv iron abso
lutely 'FREE of txtra cost. What a deal!
What an opportunity! With these two great
names combined ? Bendix, and Hoover
profit! Stop in, don't wait.
An Exclusive Bendix Offer
At Our Store Now I
GAULT'S APPLIANCES
413 N. Piedmont Avenue
? Phone 225
all these heavy-duty values !
Nsw Drlvrlfd Cob cuts driver
fatigue. Only Ford has it! Exclu
sive Beat shock snubbcr.
Widest transmission choUo in
truck history. Synchro-Silent In
every model at no extra coat.
Now short turning, sharper steer
ing angles, Easier hacking, park
ing. Save time, save money!
? New hypoid reu jxles
? New longer sprinfif
? New double-cylinder
brakes
? New deep-ihonnel frames
Ford truck sales zoom!
That's why we can offer
the highest trade-In
allowances In historyl
Now Low-Friction onglnos cut
friction prfwor waste, save gas.
Choice of five truck esgines. Up to
166 horsepower! ?
WJ. Ford F-500 (right),
6/V.W. 14,000 lbo., O.C.W.
24,000 lbs. Built more ways
now to get jobt don ? fait.
Deluxe Cobt {extra cott ) iUuttrated
i C ofne th iocfayl
FORD^rTRIICKS
V-i or Mxl Choose 106-lt.p.
V-8 or 112-h.p. Si*. Ford
F-600 (shove), O.V.W. 16,000
lbs., G.C.W. 28,000 lbs.
MOTOR COMPANY
8. BATTLEGROUND AVE.
Tf #4
PHONE
our Ford Dea
?? ?> ,
138
I ? r