North Carolina Newspapers

Sixth Birthday For GIJM1 June 22 marked the sixth bir thday of the GI Bill, a law de signed to help World War II vet erans get back Into the swing of civilian living. During the six years the act has been in effect, a majority of the state's estimated 385,000 World War II veterans have benefited by one or more of its three ma jor provisions. Those provisions are educa tion and training at Government expense; Government > guaran teed and insured loans for hom es, farms and businesses, and a readjustment allowance pro gram to "help tide veterans over durng periods of unemployment or slack self -employment. Mere's the record of the GI Bill in North Carolina to date, as re ported by the Veterans Adminis tration Regional Office in Win ston-Salem. Some 183,000 ex-servicemen and women, at some time or an TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FRANK L. HAMRICK And Wife, HELEN I HAMRICK, to D. Z. NEWTON, I TRUSTEE, dated November 1, j 1947, and recorded in Book 332, ; at page 208, of the Office of the ; Register of Deeds for Cleveland | County, North Carolina, default ? having been made in the pay- 1 ment of the indebtedness there- j by secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said indebted ness, the undersigned will offer tor saie^at public-auction, to _th?_ highest bidder, for cash, at the; Court House ~DoortnSh&iby, "Nor th Carolina, at twelve (12) o'clock noon on the 24th day of July, 1950, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in No. 4 Township, Cleve land County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Lying and being in No. 4 Town ship, Cleveland County, In the Town of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Beginnings at an iron stake on west side of City street, the old Hopper corner; thence along City Street South 123% feet to the Jail corner; thence along the jail line, West 139 feet to the old Katie Garrett line; thence along said line North 123 Vi feet ito the old Hopper line and corner; thence along the Hopper line, East 139 feet to the beginning, containing 17,305.3 square feet, more or less. This the 20th day of June, 1950. D. Z. NEWTON. TRUSTEE. J-23 ? Ju-14 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL -- ESTATE Pursuant to an Order signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland County on the 31st day of May, 1950, wherein the under signed acting as executor of the Estate of Robert P. Tribble, de ceased, was duly authorized and empowered to sell at pubjlc auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the hereinafter described property, therefore, in accordance with said Order the undersigned acting as commissioner to make said sale, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the premises in Kings Mountain at 12:00 o'clock noon on Monday, July 3, 1950, the following de scribed real estate: Beginning at a stake on the! eouthslde of Mountain Street in I the Town of Kings Mountain W. j P. Fulton's corner and runs with his line south 35 feet to a stake; 1 thence E. 1394 feet to a stake; thence N. 35 feet to a stake in the southside of Mountain Street; thence W. 13IT feet with Moun tain to the beginning. The foregoing de&cribed prop erty was formerly occupied by the said Robert P.. Tribble and he operated therein a Barber Shop. This 31st day of May, 1950. I FRANK R. SUMMERS, Executor & Commissioner of the i Estate of Rot-art P. Tribble, deceased. ' J-9-16-23-30? ?H EXECUTOR'S ^NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ' as Executor . <*f the Estate of Robert P. Trtbble, deceased, late of Cleveland Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims a gainst the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to th? under sighed at the First National Bank on or before the 31st day of May, 1951, or this notice will be plead ed in bar at their recovery. All ? persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment This 31st day of May, J950. V; FRANK R. SUMMERS , Executor of the Estate of Robert P. Trtbble, deceased. June 9 ? July 14 ? H AOMDmTRATW notice Having qualified as adminis tratrix fox-flK|NMl|yi^9iHi P. Miller, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of having claims against s?M es tate are required to file same wtth the undersigned on or be- , fore the 22nd day of June, 1961, .uOTWtiJRtfiM will to pleaded to (>a#e# AwWbsesry. , All persons indebted to said es tate will ple??e make immediate payment. vflwlhe 22nd day of June. 1950. , MARGARET L. MOJJKR, jt ? ? frTTT ta-f-a other, have attended school os trained on-the-job ? or on -the farm under the law's education al provisions. AH together, the "et?rans spent a total of about 2,500,000 months in the class room, at the work bench and on the farm, or an average of ab6ut 15 months of training per veter an. Slightly over four percent of ail the veterans who have been in training? or around 17,000 ? have exhausted their entitlement to further Gl Bill training. A little over $150 million of Gl loans have been obtained by 32, 875 World War II veterans dur ing the six years of the Gl Bill in this state. Of the loans, 29,236 were for homes, 905 for business es, and the remaining 450 were for farms and farm equipment. Veterans in North Carolina have turned out to be good loan risks Only five-tenths of one per cent of the loans were defaulted to the extent that the VA had to make good the guaranteed and insured portions. Although the third major ben efit of the bill ? readjustment allowances for unemployment and self-employment ? ended j for most veterans on July 25, ] 1949, a few eligible veterans are still drawing those benefits. Ap proximately 200,000 of the state's veterans drew readjustment al lowances totaling some $96 mil lion during the six years. Meadow hay cut during the early bloom stage produced great er gains in beef cattle at the Up per Mountain Branch Experiment Station than similar hay cut af- j ter it was fully matured. The feeding experiments were con- 1 ducted last winter by Lemuel Goode, animal husbandry scien- j tist, and W. W| Woodhouse, soil ' fertility scientist, with the North ' Carolina Experiment Station. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a cer tain ttggd'Xtftiaiii (la-gLiited P.^abaniss and. wife, Laura Cab aniss, to E. Scott Sandy. Trus tee, dated May 24, 1939, and re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Cleveland Coun ty, in Book 242, at page 54; and by virtue of that certain instru ment dated June 13, 1950, and recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Cleveland I County, North Carolina, in Book 6-1, at page 433, whereby the un dersigned was substituted as Trustee; default having fceen ! made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and I the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclusure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for casfh at the west door of the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on MONDAY, JULY 24th, 1950, t&e property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing In the County of Cleveland, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as i follows: i All that certain piece, parcel or tyact of land situate, lying and being Jn No. 7 Township, Cleve land County, N. C., located on public road leading from Shelby to Polkville, about 5 miles north from Shelby, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. Tom Wri ght, and Pleas Cabaniss; on the East by Brushy Creek and Mr. Simmon^ on the South by Frank Cabaniss; and on the West by Brushy Creek, and more partic ularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a post oak stumy, corner of Pleas Cabaniss, and ruifc South 7 West 20 poles to a red oak stump; thence North 89% West 54 poles to a wild cherry; thence North 3% East 62 j poles to an iron stake; thence South 84 West 19 poles to a stone pile; thence South 71% West 21 poles to a white oak; thence South 75 West 39 poles to a stone pile and painters, B. Cabaness corner (the old E. E. Cabaniss I line); thence South 8 East 44^i poles to a stone pile; thence South 2 East 57 poles to a stone I pile in Frank Cabaniss' line; thtence South 87% East 183 2-5 poles to a stone; thenoe North 1 West 12 poles to a stone; thence crossing the public road North 63 84 2-5 poles t- ? Stake in cre> - tun; thence North 31 West 5% poles to a stake Jn creek run; thence North 50 West 15 poles to a stone; thence North m West 28 3-4 poles to a Hickory stump; thence North 4% East 31 poles to pine on north bank of gully; thenoe South 81% West 64% poles to ? stake iff center of pub lie road; thence with the road South 10% E?st 10% pole* to ? ?take in center of rood; thenoe North 88 West 37 poles to the place of BEGINNING, containing 127.5 acres, more or leas, accord ing to plat of survey made by A. A. Elliott, Surveyor, March 20th and 31st, 1939. AND BEING the samelands as conveyed to T. P. Cabaniss, one of the grantors herein, by deed dated December 12, 1921, record ed to Book LLL, page 30; and toy deed dated October 16, 1917, re corded in Book BBB, page 144; and by Will dated Kecember 39, 1899, recorded to Book of WHls No. 3, page 65; ?H records of Cleveland County, N. C. * SUBJECT TO easement for right of way for power line from T. P. Cabaniss and Laura Caba niss, Ms wife, to Southern Pub lic Utilities Company, dated Oc tober 17, 1934, recorded in Book 1 *4 C^'t2^N.RC??rds ** 5,eve" H. Y. Belk i AND HIS NEWS OF NEBO VALLEY Now they're tearing away the old bridge. What will they do next? We've been having a very hot wave tor the last week. Us tou- j gh. Can't stay in the branch all the time. I hope the death rate will be less than last fourth of July, but j I fear it will be much greater. More roads, more death traps on the roads. Why celebrate the fourth of July? Why not wait un til Christmas and get it all at one time? So many will take off on the 4th that won't come back t only in a box. Well, no use -for me to warn you ? you'll do it anyhow. Rev. A. S. Belk, the new pastor at Waynesville, N. C., has two churches, the Shady Grove chur ch and the Maggie Chapel. Mr. Belk is a graduate of Pasadena College, Pasadena, Calif. He has has held pastorates in Knoxville, Tenn., Asheville, Gastonia, ?*nd Durhani. Also Spartanburg, Rock Hill, and Winnsboro, S. C., and in Los Angeles, Calif. In his minis terial labors he has (raveled in j most of the States of the Union, and in three foreign countries, j He has organized end built a number of churches and schools. Also educated a number of de- j serving young people. . He is known as a Bible teacher and preacher. He goes where he is in vited and stays where he's well, treated. I don't bother about going pla ces. Its so hot in the good old summer time. In the winter time I stay close in and hug the fire. No winter time in two years have we hand. Bugs and snakes are getting bad. Yes, High Tax ( Harry to coming to North Caroli na to look after hi.s chosen few. So get out youH irest whiskey^ Put on your Sunday clothes. } Have your wifei to visit the la- 1 dies' beauty shop. Tell her to come by the 10-cent store and buy a bunch of lovely /lowers. Place them around his f*et and on his head, so he will know you are for Civil Rights, Social Equal lty and higher taxes. I know very little about Pres idents, but any way, Pierce was born on Friday, elected on Fri day, inaugurated on Friday, and died on Friday. Can you beat that for Friday? Grant was once expelled from West Point, then made one of the nation's greatest generals that ever buckled on a sword. Washington was the wealthi est man to enter the Whke House and Lincoln the i>oorest. High Tax Harry the cheapest. Lots of peoplp think DAMTT but Just can't say it, but that's what It ia Wait, lets look and listen, it sounds for the politicians to pro mise every one and his brother a pension, paid for by the Federal Government. This idea goes over big with a lot of people. Now do not be fooled by these lying poli ticians. At least 60 million of our pfeople are gainfully employ ed at good wage.; which is away above the world's average. They are capable of taking care of themselves. When a man or wo man reaches 65 they should he shot. Hitler shot all old people or gave them s eeping powders, and they never woke up. I tried to get some of that Penicillin stuff what makes old men young and peppy. Wilson Griffin said I was too old. I'd ,1 ave to see Dock and get a permit Wasn't for an old man. Might keep him on the ball. Its no foun.ain of youth for old worn out n.on. They need sulpha drugs, like Sir Herr Hit ler gave the old ticks, something that knocks out quick. That old age stuff them jackasses been talking about Lv only a sham. You tell 'em not worth a damn, mean a hell damn. No, a corn mill dam, They may fool you, but they cant excite this old cuss, and I'm not from Mis souri, if High rax Harry did come from the nule State. ; Herbert Hog was the lastl WE ARE HOW T.iOHG APPLICATIONS FOR ? FHA ? GI ? Conventional LOANS f/2% President to be born in a Log Cabin, but he went to town. He still lives. Must be a good man. He Ted 'em on the WPA what the big man didn't steal. Chester A. Arthur was the best dressed President, and was considered a great man of his day. ; ? " ' ? ? i Grover Cleveland elected, de feated, and re-elected as Presd dent. He was a heii of a fellow. This.county needs a real Roosevelt to take the plase of Truman High Tax Harry. When a man says to the peo ple, I will do your thinking for you, you keep quiet and run a long and pay the bills and we'll take much better care of you than you can yourself. Uncle , Zeke says after looking at the price tag the government must be putting supporters on the sup ports when it comes to buying beef steak and chewing gum. | If we keep on trying to put too many beggars all over the world on their feet, we will only suc ceed in knocking ourselves off of own feet. Oh, what the-heck will Ihey do lateral trade pact with Argentina and planning one with Soviet Russia, what becomes of Cordell Hull's plan for world free trade? Oh, w hat the heck will they do after the 4th of July. What's these big shots going to do after the 24th who lose? A lot of money spent, or just throw ed away. The worst part they must congratulate the man who won. Thai's hard to do. Its like complimenting the speed cop on winning the race, when a fool gets drunk and loses his car and a hundred too and goes to jail. So you better fly straight the fourth of July. You won't stop at losing your car. Your life may be gone, and you in a box under the ground, the coffin done made, but you don't have to have It on the Toqrtmmwsa ycru want-ity Some wiil diej others^ will-live to^ tell about it. So fly straight ? live to tell about it. Say, Uncle Hiram, how about letting Uncle Sam runs your bus iness. He'll tell you when to sow, when to reap, what to plant and when to plow up. After all that then all you got to do, dig up the tax and run the show. Flapper Sallle says we should always look a long ways ahead. For instance, she says that when a young buck calls her up she first finds out how much alimo ny h,e would be able to put up in case she found a better s(>ort. Well, that's clever of any Ral No wonder the poor guy taiks so much. His father was a land i auctioneer, and his mother was a woman. The Ship of State is 011 the .sea of Socialism. Not on the Sea .of Gallilee. Seems that heir is on wheels. Just around the corner them Russians are bad people. Nothing like 'them has yet be**n. If they Would paddle tbeJr ca noe, we'd rock our little boat a- ' lone. America -stands at the cross roads leading to Liberty or to Death. It all. depends on how we handle Russia in the next few ?years. I do believe they are pre-; paring for war ak fast as any na tion ever did any time in history. ' I have learned much about Rus- . sia in a short while. Now there comes a painful j sighing from a nation slowly dy- J ing. Ever planning, ever plotting. 1 You go to your church, I'll go to mine. But let9 drive along toge- j ther, or walk the narrow way. j Soon you may be gone. They i won't miss you long, if your j money's gone. Why leave a roll j behind after you've gone? You can't worry about what you left behind. You may do well to take care of the heat in the other clime. I like cool weather the best when its so hot. But gals if you are thoroughbred here, you. need not worry about the golden i shore in the other clime. You can't get divorced nohow no mat ted where you go. No lawyers, no doctors to fool you up. and dose out little pills. Not many preach ers will you find barking around. It must be a grab game, but you can enter if you have a ticket marked cle.an. Not all who say Lord, Ix>rd, ca? enter the Golden 'Gate. Not room for all. Truman may enter but he's got to cut | taxes a way down. Solomon took a ]ot. but Truman took it all. j Longines Wittnauer WATCHES AGENCY ? V > D?LUnC?R*S JCUKL SHOP JtC Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers Farmers Convinced That Pastures Pay "It looks Rood on paper, but 1 will it work on the farm?" That Is what Duplin County Negro farmers have been asking when they attended meetings on pas ture production. According to Riddlck E. WiU kins. Negro county farm agent for the State College Extension Service, the question va?: ans wered beyound all reasi . .V'e doubt recently when a ,'roi.. ' interested farmers ma<? a i-jf to observe successful pastures throughout the county. One of the stops was made at the farm of Ed D. Monk, a sue^ I cessful turkey and livestock far mer. Monk showed the group 20 pigs and several yearlings, all in excellent condition, that were be Mf MCHf W W IM W-h' Mf it! in>; maintained on four acres of improved pasture; Odier stops. were made at the farms of Robort Dobsoh and C. G. Murray, whore the story was j pretty much the same. The eon (elusion of the farmers making the tour was thai "ii looks good In practice too " EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST IN KINGS MOUNTAIN On Each Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Hours 1 to 5 P. M. MORRISON BUILDING Telephone 316- J EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT IN SHELBY Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday and Friday 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Royster Building Dial 5981 The Herald ? $2.00 Per Year Drink SUNRISE Milk You'll like pure, pasteurized Sunrise Milk. It's pasteurized to insure purity, "bottled" in Pure Pak Containers for your convenience. w H%S&> Trade - At ? Home by buying Sunrise Dairy Milk. Kings Mountain producers furnish a big portion of your Sunrise Milk Phone 6354? Gastoxtia, N. C. Chevrolet trucks give you \ . ? . . Tl more powerful performance, . ykii3S&* ? thriftier operation You con expect great things of these new Chev rolet trucks. They're the most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built, yet they cost surprisingly little to operate. Two nigged, wonder-working Valve-in-Head engines? the Thriftmaster 92-h.p. and the new Loadmaster 105-h.p.? bring you performance that save* you time and money. New Power-Jet carburetion provides smooth, quick acceleration, and the 4-speed Synchro- Mesh transmission in heavy-duty models means faster shifting and greater safety on the grades. To you, this means wonderful new performance . . . less time on I he road . . . less time In the haul. So ' do yourse|f a favor. Visit our showroom today. Chevrolet trucks have ^CHEVROLET 'i - - J" ^ Performance Leaders ? Payload Leaders L Popularity f Leaders k Price f Leaders Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head en gines can do more work per gallon than any other gasoline engine of the tame displace ment now in use. Low operating and repair costs of Chevrolet trucks are due to finest engineering and construc tion. Chevrolet trucks deliver the goods at low cost per ton per mile. * { : For the lost full year, Chevrolet trucks have outsold the next two makes combined! That's proof that Chevrolet is the na tion's most-wanted truck. Chevrolet's rock-bottom initial cost? outstandingly low cost jf operation and maintenance-'1 and high trade-in value, all odd up to the lowest price for v?'i.