Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 17
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TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the po wer and authority contained in that certain deea of trust execut ed and delivered by Calvin How ell and wife, Mary D. Howell, da ted the 8th day of March, 1949, .and recorded In the office of the .Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, N. C., in Book 296 at page 261, aind because of default in the payment of the indebted??-** thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant :o de mand of th? owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said ?jeed of tru,st, the undersigned1 aarusteo will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der fot cash at the Courthouse ? <loior in Shelby. Cleveland County, ? N. C., at 12 o'clock, Noon, on Mon day, the 29th day of May, 1950, ?11 that certain tract or lot of land, situate, lying And being in .Number four Township, Cleve land Ce.inty, N. C., and moreful ly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the Western margin of Gantt street at the Northwestern intersection of Gantt Street and a seventeen , ioot alley way; and runs thence N. 4 E. 100 feet to a stake in the Western margin of Gantt Street; thence N. 88'-4 W. 123 feet to a stake, the Northwestern corner of the lot of A. B. Goforth; then ce S. 4. W. 104 feet to a stake in j the Northern margin of said al ley-way; thence along the Nor- 1 thern margin of said alley-way in an Easterly direction approxi- j mately 123 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This 24th day of April, 19.10. E A. HARRILL, Trustee. a 28-m 5-12-19. RE-ELECT L. T. Hamrick as Judge of Recorder's Court of Cleveland County Subiect To The DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 27TH ? Graduate of Mars Hill College and Vanderbili University Law School ? 12 Yt\ir.s l.aw Practice ? Now Serving A-s Re corder ? Baptist Deacon and T. U Director ? Lion ? S ouN'i" Your Vote Will Be Appreciated REVIVALIST ? Rev. J. Walden Tyslnger, pastor of the Forest City Wesleyan Methodist church, will begin a series meetings at the Second "Wesleyan Methodist chur ch. located on East Cold street, Wednesday. May 17, . through Sunday, May 21. The public is cordially Invited to attend these | services at 7:30 each evening. | Rev. Y. H. Carter Is pastor of the local church. i Tar Heels Selected To Attend 4-H Camp j Four outstanding young Tar' Heels have been selected" to rep resent North Carolina at the Na ttonal 4-H Club Camp to be held in Washington, D. C., June 14-21, | ii was announced this week by L. R. Harrill, State 4-H leader for the State College Extension Ser vice. The four are Dorothy Shields of , Cherokee County, Paul Wagon er of Guilford, Bobby Cone of Nash, and. Doris Marie Strickland of Halifax, all of whom wvrecho- ' sen becuuse of their excellence in club work. Miss Shields, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. J. B. Shields of Marble, ' has been a club member for sev en years and has completed 3.> ? projects. She was State winner in the dairy foods demonstration con test in 1948, territorial winner in better methods in 1949 State lead ership winner for girls in 1949, and county queen of health in 1949. Wagoner is the son of County Agent and Mrs. J. I. Wagoner. Route 1, Uibsonville, and has been a 4-H member for nine years. He w.as leadership winner for his county, third place winner in the State UK) Bushel Corn Club 4-H speaking contest for 19-19, first place county winner in Judg- j in? dairy and beef cattle, and 1 county health king. He has won first place State honors in three projects ? frozen foods In 1943, meat animal in 1947 and field ! crops in 1948. Miss Strickland, a club mem . ber for the past eight years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 1, Strickland of Halifax. Her proj ects have included food preserva tion and preparation, clothing, room improvement, poultry, home beaut if icat ion. and gardening. In 1949 .-.'lie was State aud national winner in food preservation. She has served as president of her i.ut) and treasurer and reporter of the county council. Cone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cone of Nash County, has been a I II member for eight, years, during which time he has. com piled t>9 projects, lie was county inner in corn for four years, cot ton for two years, soil conserve- ? n*>ii lor Three years, wildlife- con- I nervation for five years, frozen foods for three year.-., dairy cattle j fox three years, swim- for five j \efirs. farm safety lot ' wo years, l<.-:e.-?lr> for one year, and tobac ; ro :'or two years,, He has won dis- I triyt awards in corjn. tobacco, and e->. on. a Hd was a State winner j in ?oi! con. >er vat Ion and 1919 win nei ,n i ield crop*. More th&it 10 percent of No:t!i. ' CaroUha'it population ate voter an-- ol" World War II. FREE "r c SAVE THE COUPONS FROM THESE FINE PRODUCTS OCTAGON UIZtANNE 2TZ, OBELISK HEARTH CLUB ?Z Mr*. HLBERrS BORDEN'S JSSSSZti JERSEY BRAND mua NO MAIL ORDERS ? *OU MAY SFCURE THFSF AND OTHER PREMIUMS AT OUR PREMIUM DEC AR IMfcN T COOPER'S, Inc. 210 RAILROAD AVE. ^OU MAV COMBiNF . -It COi> \ . *v PHONE 93 I County Agent Gives Fanners Tips j On Sale, Cheap Truck Operation Tip* on how to operate farm truck:) safely and economically > were offered to farmers today by I Ben Jenkins. Cleveland County farm agent for the State College Extension Service, who pointed . out that farmers own nearly one ' and one-half million trucks, or 30 t*erc,ent of all privately owned ; trucks in the United Stales. Kven the best commercial truck bodiy will break down if Iris con stantly overloaded or improperly loaded. Besides ruining the body, over ? loading causes excessive lire wear and is likely to cause a bent or broken axle, spring or frame, which will throw the truck out of alignment. If the front ax le Is bent, steering will be diffi cult and dangerous. Improper distribution of load will have Hie same effect on the., frame, axles, springs, and tires. I Excessive overhang of the body and loading most of the material toward the rear can place up to 95 percent of the weight on the rear axle. This practice is haz ardous because it causes insuffi cient weight to be placed on the front tfrres to permit safe steering. The National Safety Council makes the following additional suggestions for safe operation of farm trucks: Know the signs and rules of the road and always obey them. Keep lights, brakes, steering mechanism, and windshield wip ers in perfect working order. Slow to a safe speed for turns and use proper signals. Be on the lookout for pedestri ans. Never drive while under the Influence of alcohol. Come to a full stop when ert taring a main highway, at rail roads, or at regular stop signs, and do not proceed until it Is safe to do so. I ? . . Changes Are Made In Forestry Staff Two changes in the personnel j of the forestry staff of the State I College Extension Service were ! announced this week by John L..1 Gray, 4n charge of extension for- j estry work. Charles A. Musser has been ap pointed extension forestry speci alist for the westdrn district, with headquarters in Asheville. He succeeds John E. Pord, who has been named assistant ex tension forester. The two are working together in some of the western counties at present, and Ford will remain in Asheville un til Musser has become thorough ly acquainted with the district program. Musser, a 4-H Club member for seven years, is a recent graduate State College, where he made an outstanding record in athletics, scholarship, and campus activi ties. He is a native of Greenbriar Novell te Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. York Road Oliver Falls. Proprietor Novel ite Prices are ALWAYS Competitive Our Venetian Blinds are all - metal, with sol Id ladder ? woven tape or plastic tape. Choice of colors in tapes and slats. Buy Direct from the manufacturer and Save! Eggsh Satin Ti n is h Elmer Lumber Company Phones 25 and 54 I County, West Virginia, where his, father introduced 4-H Club work and was county agent tor many j years. Ford, who will work out of the ' extension forestry office at State College, is a graduate of the School of Forestry of Syracuse U niversity. He was employed toy a bag and paper company before Joining the Extension Service in 1945 as farm forester in Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, and Alexander Counties. Ford took charge of extension forestry activities in the western district on Jtfiy 1, 1948. Since that time he has developed a strong program with emphasis on tree planting and forestry demonstra- j tions on TVA unH test farms. One of Ford's main duties aft- ; er he moves to Raleigh will be to promote forestry projects a- ! mong 4 -H Cli?b members. Musr?er, j who was an all-Southern Con ference guard on the State Col-j lege football team last fail, will serve as forestry instructor at the new 4-H camp at Waynesvilie this summer. ? In 1681 the first soldiers' home in England was authorized. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST IN KINGS MOUNTAIN On Each TMiday and Friday Afternoons Hours 1 to 5 P. M. MORRISON BUILDING Telephone 316-1 EVENINGS BT APPOINTMENT IN SHELBY Monday. Wednesday and SATURDAY 8 A. M. to *3 P. M Tueedar and Friday 8 A. M. to 12 Noon RoT?ter Building Dial 5981 What's wrong with this picture? What's wrong? Plenty! For you won't find a single one of your tax dollars "working" for the Southern Railway System. That's because railroads are self-supporting. They stand on ? their own financial feet ? not yours. They pay the costs of building and maintaining their "highways" . . . including bridges, tunnels and signals . . . out of their own pockets ? not with your tax dollars. Unfortunately for you . . . and for the tax paying railroads , . . that isn't true of other forms of cqmmercial inter-city transportation. SOUTHERN Air, water and highway carriers use tremen dously expensive transportation facilities paid for and maintained .. . . not with their money : . . but with your tax dollars and ours! It will be a great day for all taxpayers . . . and better for all forms of transportation . . . when the "grown-up" highway, air and waterway carriers are weaned from the public purse and required to "pay their way" ? as only railroads now do. President RAILWAY SYSTEM pes**" 0 V>r.n? V? Jo-Nox. y?? terrt?c P0**'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 12, 1950, edition 1
17
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