Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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NOTICE OF SALE Under and by -virtue of the po- j wer of sale contained in a deed: of trust given by Jonas L. Mc Craw and wife, Clara Lee Mc- ! Craw, to ' the undersigned as trustee for the Home Building A Loan Association on the 3rd day of October, 1953, now on record In the Register of Deeds Office j for Cleveland County in book 425 at page 82 and default hav- j Ing ?been made in the payment of | same tind at the request of the j Home Building and Loan Asso- j elation, I wUl sell foT cash at the courthouse door in SHELBY. CLEVELAND COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, on MONDAY, AU OUST 16, 1954, at 10:00 o'clock ?. tn., or within legal hours, the following described real estate: j BEGINNING in the middle of j the road, O. 1(. McCraw's North j west corner and passing over an Iron stake on south bank of road ?nd running with J'"Craw's line S. <12 deg. 26 min. W. 214 feet lo McCraw's corner; thence N.. 66 deg. 45 min. W. 105 feet to an! iron stake; thence N. 12 deg. 26 min. E. 214 feet to the middle of the road; thence with the middle of the road S. 66 deg? 45 min. E. 105 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 5/10 of an acre. This the 13th day of July, 1954. B. S. NEILL, Trustee. Davis and White, Attorneys. 7:15?8:5 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of . Pearl llicks, deceased, late of Cleveland County, North Caroli na. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate | of the said deceased, to exhibit ) them to the undersigned at Gro- j ver, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of July, 1955, or this j notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- j debted to said estate will please make immediate payment of said obligations. This the 7th days of July, 1954. ! R. B. KEETER, Administrator of Estate of Pearl Hicks, Deceased. Joseph C. Whisnant, Attorney 7:15?8:12 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust Riveri by Frank Kurdt and wife, Lottie Uurdt, to the ?undersigned as trustee for Leroy Wefbster and wife, Mary Frances Webster, on the 8th day of April 1952, now on record in the Regis ter of Deeds Office for Cleveland County In book 393 at page 90 and default having been made in the payment of same &nd at the request of Leroy Webster and - wife, Mary Frances Webster, 1 will sell for cash at the court house door In SHELBY. CLEVE LAND COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA, on MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954, at 10:00 o'clock a. m . of within legal hours, the follow ing described real estate: Being lots No. 42, 43, and 44 as shown on a plat made by G. L. Stlne, Surveyor for Plonk and Herntlon, on May 24th, 1923. as will appear on record in the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Cleve land County in plat book 1 at page 5-1 and said lots are inclu ded in the following boundary:' Situated on Nofth side of alley and BEGINNING nt A- S. Moss' corner and runs with his line N. 3% E. 600 feet to a Stake; thence S. 6 W. 574 feet to a stake. W. J. Barnes corner; thence with his S. 3% W 606 feet to a stake in alley; thence with alley N. 6 W. 574 feet to the BEGINNING and i feeing the same land onveyed by F. G. McDaniel, et ai to Leroy Welbster and wife, by deed dated 23rd of September, 1919, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland j County in book 6 Fat page 385. j EXCEPTING. HOWEVER, 120 acres which has heretofore been j ?old off to T. M. McDaniel and Wife, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County and ALSO EX CEPTING a tract containing 50 , feet, more or less to Willie K. Humphries and wife, as will ap pear on record in the Register of IMMls Office for Cleveland Coun Thto property will be sold sub ject to prior encumbrances. This the 14th day of July, 1954. /. it DAVIS, TrufteflL Devi* and White, Attorneys. 7:15-8:3 W. E. Horst Joins Foote Mineral PHILADELPHIA, PA Wll lianj E. Horst recently joined the Foote Mineral Company research and development department as a metallurgical engineer. A graduate of the Missouri School of Mines. Horst was with United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company and the United States Army Engineers from 1952 to 1954. Marketing quota penalty rate for excess upland cotton from the 1954 crop will Ih? 17.5 cents per pound. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix for the estate of J. W. Wattcrson, deceased, all persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1955, or this notice will toe pleaded in bar of tl"?lr recovery. All persons lndooted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 15th day of July, 1954. Mrs. J. W. Watterson, Adm. Route 3 Kings Mountain, N. C. 7:15?8:19 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in an order made by E. A. Houser, Clerk Su perior Court for Cleveland Coun ty in the special proceedings en titled, "VV. 11. Huffstetler, et ai, vs. Mrs Ruth Huffstetler, Admin istratrix for the estate of Boyce Huffstetler",. I will sell for cash on the premises hereinafter de scribed at public auction on SAT URDAY. J.ily 31. 1954 at 10:00 o'clock a. m or within legal hours the following described real es tate: BEGINNING at a stake in cen< ter of Kings Mountain and Cherryville Road, Kelly Dixon's corner and runs with his line S. 82V? W. 2.85 chains to his corner; thence a new line N. 17 Vi W. 1.76 chains to an iron stake; thence another new line N. 82 E. 2.85 chains to a stake in center of said road; thence with road and John Dicksons line S. 17 Vi E. 1.76 chains to the BEGINNING, con. talhing one half of an acre. The above described property is located about two miles North of Kings Mountain on the Cherry ville Highway and there is locat ed on the above described lot a nice five room dwelling house. This the 28th day of June. 195-1. J. R. Davis, Commissioner C. B. McBrayer, Attorney 7:1122 CROSSWORD ?? ?? < ByATc. Gm*M \ Generalities ACROSS 1 to tfct ft-Hnvniy body "-tM-ihiped ? J ? Roman mad 1 S? Selling ntabfohmcnt ' I? Roman 1099 '3? Rev*aUng good ? kidlmnt 26? Comi ; '? ? Compwi direction 10 ? Rot* ty-rrt&m.A <? ? Tumi 50 - 1>? rvputable- looking ?I? dWMxi SdEse",',*M j?? r ? Oon Htm S?? ObHfMiMI #0? , DOWN 1?? Tlw aa? of |Mk ll->Kii|)Uli? ?? Hwmi *a a poo ai? T**? <4 n ? ? ?uunu ii 1 <**> <M0 4>? 4HMm ?! ? "????? 7Ii) TIM Wart Ad ?iitl? r? Chick - To - Layer J Change Difficult Most chicks purchased in North Carolina for fall layers are now on ranges. Some of the birds have developed tp the extent that they will, soon be laying a few eggs. crmc.Ta;?r"r5'men wi,h * R. S. Dearstyne, head of the de partment of poultry science, N. '?Vnn 8?' "ay8 the d*Cl I ? to move PulleU Into the laying house is one of the im portant questions to be answered every year by laying flock own ?rs. .^!5e^?ultrymen teel the birds should he moved as a group at I the first indication of lay. Others believe that th$y should be left on range until the rate of lav la 'until 15-20 per cent of the birds are producing), Dear styne explains that despife the -act that sexual maturity is in herited, there is quite a . variation, even between full sisters, in the Hme that sexual maturity occurs, nils creates some confusion, h After birds come Into produc tion, says Dearstyne, they react to a change in environment and , until adjustments are made some slump in production may occur j Dearstyne believes it bx.-st to move birds into the laying house j w^en signs of approaching sexu al maturity are "well defined", ;*vith this proviso: 'That the group in question, fs hatched at I the sanje time and that all show i good body weight." j The quarters into which the birds are moved should have been | .cleaned and disinfected. When the birds are finally moved they j should be handled individually uPH 8tr'ct cu'ling of subnormal i birds carried out. Mildew Prevention Points Are Listed It s. about this time every year that homemakers throughout North Carolina are plagued with j mildew. S Mildew, however, isn't selective j about where it grows. It may j show up on your best pair of shoes, your leather gloves, in your bookshelves, or it may even spread across the walls of your house. According to Pauline E. Gordon, State College Extension specialist in housing and house furnishings mildew may form on the walls of a house in damp, humid areas where there is an absence of sun shine, food in the form of oils in | paint films, and the presence of mildew spores. Adding a fresh coat ? of paint over a mildewed wall is no way t0 combat the prob i lem. Instead, the brush will just spread the spores so that the mil |dew may return more vigorous j than ever. Miss Gordon explains that mil dew is a fungus which lives on -vegetable matter like paint oils, lit can eat through several coats of paint. To get rid of mildew, wash your walls with a solution of one | pound of trisdoium phosphate to one gallon of water, then rinse the walls with clear water. Tiso dium phosphate may be bought at a drug store. Miss Gordon rfdds that special mildew-resistant paints are avail able. A poison can be added to j paint but It should be used with j great caution. Some products of this type are available which are now toxic to humans or to ani mals. The point to bear in mind if your walls are mildewed Is to ?wash the walls with a solution to kill the spores before you add j fresh paint. j The 90 j>er cent of parity sup port price for flue-cured tobacco ; will bo the same in 1954 as It was in 19,)3 ? 47.9 cents per pound. QUESTION: When are my chi ckens in greatest danger from bluccomb and low] typhoid? ANSWER: The peak of the sea sonal occurrence comes In July. White birds of all ages may havi this trouble records show that it Is worst in spring-hatched chicks while they're on range. Field, ob servations in North Carolina indi cate that bluecomb is. common during hot,- rainy weather. Fowl typhoid, caused by a small germ which is passed in the droppings from sick birds and apparently can live in the soil for a long tlmte, is most prevalent In the May through November period, but the peak is reached during August. QUESTION: Can I help protect my grain from Insects by using treated bags? ANSWER: You may get some protection, yes. You can fumigate bags in a tight container, such as a large steel garbage can. Such treatments, however, will kill on ly those pests hiding in the bags when you fumigate them. Anoth er, And more lasting treatment, is to dip bags in a 5 per cent oil so lution of DDT. Also, you can spray bags full of grain with 5 per cent DDT or 5 pier cent of synerglzed pyrethrum. QUESTION: What Is consider ed an average field of the pickl ing type cucumber?' ANSWER: Most growers con sider anything under 150 bushels per acre below average. If pro perly managed, growers should expect to gross about $225 per acre, but occasionally growers have grossed as high as $1,000 per acre. DUST AND DIRT ? Dust and dirt are twin enemies of home beauty. Yep.vjust and dirt are dif ferent. Both can be the means of harming furniture and furnish ings, especially rugs and draper ies. Rugs and carpets subject to heavy traffic should be cleaned as often as twice' to three times a week ? daily with a carpet sweeper or vacuum Would be bet ter. Regular and careful cleaning prolongs wear to say nothing of giving the home a well-cared- for, tidy atmosphere. Keeping carpets and rugs clean, free from dust and dirt, will pay ! big dividends in longer wearing years. MOTH DAMAGE ? Moth dam age Is costly. Moths thrive on woolens, fur, mohair, clothing and floor covering. Moths thrive 4n warm, dark clotfets and attics. Cleanliness is the best defense Gw'f(k efc? ?SELL IT THRU THE HE BALD WANT ADS against moth damage. So don't ?tore your choice woolens unless tttey have been carefully cleaned. ELECTRIC CORDS AND PLUGS ? A frayed and brokfcn electric wire may cause shock and fire. Never place an electric wire under a rug on which the mem bers Of your household walk dal ly a a the covering will wear away, and thte wires will become expos ed, rub together, and ignite. It's hazardous, too, to use plug* with out handle or grips. When you'r? removing the plug from the out let, you're apt to pull the cord out of the plug if It doesn't have * handle. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION 710 Piwhtril S?r?et N. E., Atlanta 5, Georgia 0 and the payments are easy) Uur sales are high ... so our overhead per car b low. And we're passing this saving on to you in the form of the highest trade-in allowances in our history. ? mm (and more car to trade later) Ford's styling will do more than show friends you good taste, long after other '54 cars are "old hat,' your Ford will still be right in style. (< another reason why Fords "trade" high) Ford is the world's largest builder of V-8 engines. Many higher priced airs are V-8s but Ford is the only car in the low-price field that offers a V-8. New Ball- Joint Front Suspension b the greatest chassis advance in 20 years! Only Ford and 'two higher priced cars offer Hs easier handling and riding. Its yet another woy in which Ford's worth more. (the greatest chassis advance in 20 years) PLONK MO TO
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1954, edition 1
6
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