Thiinjiy, Aiigutt 4, IWi
KIN6S MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS. MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Notice, of Pnblic Hearing
A public hearing will be held in the courtroom at City
Hall Tuesday, August 9th, 1966, concerning the petitions
for annexation as listed below. Anyone having interest in
this matter is invited to attend this meeting and be heard.
j. H. McDaniel, jr.
' City Clerk
u
DESCiUPTION OF PROPERTT
TO BE ANNEXED
LOT 1
Beginning at a stake, Roberts’
and Etters’ corner in Hannon’s
line and runs thence with Har
mon’s line N. 85 deg. 30 min. E.
193 feet to a stake in the, west
edge of Cansler street: thence
with Cansler street N. 8 deg. E.
293 feet to a stake in the Bridges
line: thence with his line S. 55
deg. 30 min. W. 185 feet to a
stake in the creek: thence with
the creek S. 25 W. 198 feet to the
beginning, containing 1.05 acres,
more or less.
LOT 2
Beginning \ on an iron stake.
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the southwest corner of ...the
Clyde J. Bridges property and the
northwest comer of the Avery
Harmon property and also a cor
ner of the Plonk and McGill
property and running with the
west line of the Clyde Bridges
property, N. 19 deg. 0 min. W.
284 feet to an iron stake, Bridges
corner: thence a new line across
the Plonk and McGill property,
S. 76 deg. 15 min. W. 100 feet
to an iron stake, a new comer:
thence another new line S. 8
deg. 0 min. E. 354 feet to a point
in the center of the branch, a
new corner and said line pass
ing over an iron stake on the;
north side of the branch thence j
another new line across thej
Plonk and McGill property and:
up the branch Si 83 deg. 0 min.
E. 75 feet to a point in the mid
dle of the branch and in Avery
Harmon’s line: thence with his
line N. 25 deg. 0 min. E. 128 feet
to the beginning, containing one
acre. i
LOT 3
Beginning at a stake, the old
N. M. Ware corner and runs
thence N. 47 deg. 15 min. E. 574
feet to a stake in the ea«8t edge
of North Cansler street,..Plonk,
Roberts and Bridges corner:
thence a new line S. 75 deg. 15
min W. 528 feet to a stake:
thence another new line S. 19 E.
Section C
^ feet to the beginning, con-'min. W, 488.4 feet to the begin-
iaiiiing 1.64 acres, more or less ning, containing .26 of'an acre,
and being a part of the N. M. j LOT 6
Ware estate
LOT 4
Beginning at an iron stake in
Beginning on an iron stake at:
the southeast intersefction of
Cansler street and Bridges street
west bank of a gulley and runsi and running with the east mar-
thence S. 29 E. 270.60 feet to gin of Cansler street S. 3 deg. 45
Cansler street, thence S. 47-30 W. ; min. W. 229.2 feet to an iron
574.20 feet to a stone pile, old, stake, a new corner: thence a
N. M. Ware corner in Harmon | new line across the Avery Har-
line: thence S. 86 E. 175.56 feet mon property S. 88 deg. 02 min.
to a stake edge of branch:
thence N. 55 E. along with
branch 330 feet to edge of Cans-
E. 112.7 feet to an iron stake,
another new corner: thence
another new line across the
ler street: thence N. 7-W. 465'Harmon “property N. 3 deg. 32
feet, along edge of Cansler! min. E. 225.6 feet to an iron
street to a stake: thence S. 85-: stake on the south margin of
15 W. 100 feet to the beginning; Bridges street: thence with the
corner, containing 2.37 acres,, margin of Bridges street N. 86
more or less. It being a portion, deg. 0» min. W. 112.7 feet to tht
of the property formerly owned
by B. W. Bolt.
beginning, containing .58 of an
acre.
CLYDE J. BRIDGES
II
LOT 5
Beginning on an iron stake at,,^.„ „
a pine tree, the northwest corner PROPERTY
of the Clyde Bridges property! ANNEXED
and running with his north line! Beginning at a point at the
N. 76 deg. 00 min. E. 475 feet to!corner of Harmon Road andj
an iron stake on the west right Bridges Stieet and running with!
of way of Consler street exten-'the corporate limits line 700 feet
sion (a 60 foot street): thence] rnore or less to a stake, John
with said right of way N. 3 deg.;,Mauney come*’, thence 75 "feet
OO mfn. W. 50 fert to ah Tfbn;Tnore or less to a~stake'in the
stake, a new corner: thence a] creek, thence S 81 W. 280.5 feet
new line across the Plonk and'to a stake in the creek, thence
McGill property S. 70 deg. 20 S. 86 W 221.1 feet to a stake in
the creek, thence 1. 55 30 W. 285
feet with the creek to tile edge
of Oansler Street, thence N. 8 E.
293 feet to the intersection of
Cansler Street and ©ridges
Street, thence 160 feet to the be
ginning.
John W. Etters
II
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
TO BE ANNEXED
BEGINNING on an iron stake
on the West margin of 60 foot
Cansler Street and said stake be-
in^ the Southeast comer of a
tract belonging to Clyde J.
Bridges and also a comer of the
Avery Harmon property and
running with the West margin of
Cansler Street S. 3 deg. 40 mia
W. 321.2 feet to an iron stake, a
new comer; thence a new line
crossing the Avery Harmon pro-
prty N_ 88 deg. 02 min. W. 496.8
feet to "an iron stake in the Plonk
and McGill line; thence with said
line N. 25 deg. 57 min. W. 372
feet to an iron stake, their cor-
rrer; and also Clyde Bridges' cor
ner; thence with Bridges’ line S.
86 deg. E 354.4 feet to the BE
GINNING",. containing. 3.29 acres.
■ Herman R. Bolin
©arbara S. Bolin
7:28-8:5
TAKE A^GIANT STEP IN SAVINGS INTEREST.
MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST-CITIZENS RANK!
(1
MOVE UP TO THE HIGHESST
INTEREST SAVINGS ROND
PLAN PERMITTED RY LAW.
MOVE UP WITH FIRST-CITIZENS
RANK'S
GUARANTEED INTEREST SAVINGS RONDS.
(A) A ONE - YEAR ROND. (R) INTEREST PAYABLE
AT MATURin OF BOND. (C) BONDS AVAILABLE
IN AMOUNTS OF $1^ OR MOm (D) EARN
FROM DATE OF PURCHASE.
GUARANTEED DAUY INTEREST PREMIUM PASS
BOOK SAVINGS. (A) INTEREST COMPOUNDED 4
TIMES A YEAR. (B) MAKE AN INITIAL DEPOSIT
OF $500 OR MORE. (C) ADD TO THIS DEPOSIT ANY
TIME IN ANY AMOUNT. (D) WITHDRAWALS MAY
BE MADE ON 90 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE. (E) YOU
EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT.
Other Plons:
Bond plans are also available at 5% and 4.80% interest. Details on
request. Regular savings accounts earn 4% maximum Daily Inter
est. compounded 4 times a year. No withdrawal notice necessary.
Bead funds, os well os regular sowings, ore Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
/ ■■■ ■ , f - ’
msT-
CmZENS
to First’ClVzens — the Can-Do Bank!
Mariccil "Brigariooii'' T^ Featnie
Charlotte Girl Betty Jolmsoii
Betty Johnson returns to the was held over for six additional
Charlotte Summer Theater for
the fourth consecutive season,
this year to star in Lemer and
L o e w e ’ s enchanting musical
‘•Brigadoon” starting Tuesday
evening, August 9.
Betty Johnson was bom in
Guilford County, North Carolina,
schooled at Paw Creek, reared at
weeks and “Brigadoon" had the
most successful tour of any show
brought to American military in
stallations.
Just M in past seasons, hand
some Ken Cantril will be Miss
Johnson’s leading man. Judy
Joseph, the assistant choreo-
grapher, and Nontian Frleaen
Possum Walk, and attended are other featured players in this
Queens College in Charlotte. She delightful musical,
began singing hymns with her Brigadoon will play Tuesday
family, the famous Johnson j through Saturday evenings at
Family Singers at the age of 8:30 p.m. with matinees on Sat-
five. For sixteen years Betty and
her family broadcast a daily
CBS radio program, and for
many of those years, a well-re
membered Sunday morning
show, “Carolina Calling”. Betty
received a wonderful break when
she went to New York and ap
peared on the Arthur Godfrey
Talent Scouts program which
she won which in turn led her
to a job at New York’s Copaca.
urday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
’There is still time to see glam
ourous Gretchen Wyler In Irving
Berlin’s “Call Me Madani'* which
plays through the Sunday mati
nee on August 7. Following Bet
ty ohnson and ‘Brigadoon’’ will
be last season’s favorites Earl
Wrightson and Lois Hunt in
Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate”.
The Charlotte Summer Thea
ter box-office is open seven days
Letter To Editor
July 25, 1966
Vung Tau
Vietnam
Dear Sir:
bana as—a production " singer, i a week from 10.a.m. to IQ p.m.
Following this she appeared jin Ovens Auditorium. Rt^rva-
with Eddy Arnold on his tele- j tions are available by writing to
vision film series 'and won a'the CharKotte Summer ’Theater
regular spot on Don McNeill’s j or phoning 376-4821 in Char-
Breakfast Club. Her hit record-1 lotte.
ing of “I Dreamed I Was The
Queen of France” brought her
to New York for a series of tv
and night club appearances. Af
ter another hit record, “The Lit
tle Blue Man”, Betty appeared
frequently on the Jack Parr
Show and made guest appear
ances on the Ed Sullivan, Perry
Como, and Arthur Murray tele-1
vision shows. In 1963, Betty re
turned to Charlotte in the Sum-
rner Theater’s production of
“South Pacific” and followed
that hit with successful per.
formances in “The Sound of
Music” in 1964 and then last
year in “The King and I”.
' “Brigadoon”, Lerner and Lo-
fewe’s first smash hit musical
comedy, is Miss Johnson’s ve
hicle in 1966. Allen Jay Lemer
and Frederick Loewe have com
bined their talents for such won
derful shows as “My Fair Lady”,
“Camelot”, and “Paint Your
Wagon.” Through “Brigadoon”
they have provided such popu
lar songs as “Come To Me, Bend
To Me”, “Almost Like Being in
Love”, “There But For You Go
I” and “From This Day On”.
The story of “Brigadoon” is
the story of a village in the
Scottish highlands that lives
only one day in a century and
Jtltus offers a pleasant invitation
to romance. It is full of exuber
ant music and prim though fiery
dances. A tribute to the show’s
greatness is the success it has
enjoyed each time it has been
produced. On Broadway it ran
for two years and won the New
York Critics Circle Award for the
best musical of 1947. The New
York City Center revival in 1957
I would like to inform you
that a fine, refreshing new sound
is on the scene here in the Re
public of Vietnam. One of my
men has an uncle in Kings
Mountain, North Carolina, who is
the leader of a group known as
The Floyds. We have received a
record (Young Fool) on the Mar
co Label, out of Gastonia, N. C..
and we have passed the record
on to Armed Forces Radio, in
Saigon. All of us are certain that
it will be a big hit here in the
Republic. Please pass along our
congratulations to that fine
group in Kings Mountain.
Thank You,
3/Sgt. John Jennings
NOTICE ^
Having qualified as adminie-
tratrix, CTA, for the estate of
Mrs. Texie Warlick, deceased, all
persons having claims against
said estate will please file same
with the undersigned on or be
fore February 1, 1967 or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This the 26th day of July, 1966.
Callage .Warlick Falls
Administratrix CTA
Davis and White, Attorneys
7:28-8:18
Telephone
Talk
By R. B. MOORE
I’m sure everyone has been reading about the
tragic deaths taking place this summer due to
drowning, car accidents, boat accidents, and so
forth. Safety is the only thing that will prevent
this type accident from happening to you. Be pre
pared for any emergency that may arise at any
time so you may-enjoy next summer with your
loved ones. -
“AN INVENTOR LOOKS
UPON THE WORLD AND
IS NOT SATISFIED WITH ,|(
THINGS AS THEY ARE.” 'll
Alexander Graham Bell said
that and it’s proba^ one se
cret of his success k ao many
fields. We think of kin* duefly
as the invmtor of liie tde*
phone. But he .was Ihe
first to suggest radium tiest-
ment of canca-. He hdped k-
vent the seaplane mid tM {ko-
nograph record. When Ptesi-
deot Garfield was shat. Bell invented a to fiad Hm
bullet dectrically. He developed principles later used in
film sound tracks aik transistors. Today, we enjoy Many
results of the work Dr. Bell did because be ^waa't aatkied
with thinp ng are.**
♦ a •
RIDDLE . , . WHY IS A TELEPHCMIB DIAL UKK
the WHEEL OF A CAR?
ANSWER . . . BECAUSE IF YOU TUIW IT THE
RIGHT WAY IT’LL TAKE YOU WHERE YOU
WANT TO GO.
What’s uKM'e, you’ll get there every thae X yon loOov tiheas
simple tel^hone tips:
• Lo^ iq> the number you’re GaIBa||
• Jot it dowa
• Dial it carefully
t)