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
MAM RICK, to D. Z. NEWTON,
TRUSTEE, dated November 1,
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
ment of the Indebtedness there
by secured, and the said deed of
trust being by the term* 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
for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House Door in Shelby, 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% feet to 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
NORTH CAROLINA,
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
In The Superior Court
Lou Ella Ivester
vs.
Boyd D. Ivester.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The defendant, Boyd D. Ivester,
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
?Cleveland County. North Caroli.-_
na, to obtain a divorce absolute;
and the defendant will further
take notice that he is required by
law to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Cleveland County, on or before
twenty (20) days after the 28th of
July, 1950, and answer or demur
to thecomplalnt of the said ac
tion, or the plantiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This the 28th day of June, 1950.
E. A. HOUSER, Jr.
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Cleveland County.
C. C. Horn, Atty. J-7? J-28.
T-ORTH CAROLINA,
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
In The Superior Court
William Carpenter,
vs.
Ann Reveria Carpenter.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The defenadnts, Ann Reveria
Carpenter, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Cleveland County, North
Carolina, to obtain a divorce ab
solute; and the defendant will
further take notice that she Is re
quired by law to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superi
or Court of Cleveland County, on
or before twenty (20) days after
the 28th day of July, 1950, and
answer or demur to the com
plaint of the said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This the 28th day of June, 1950.
E. A. Houser, Jr.
Cleric of the Superior Court for
Cleveland County, N. C.
C. C. Horn. Atty. J-7? j-28
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of tvust executed by T.
P. Cabanlss 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 2?2, 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
Countyt North Carolina, in Book
6-1, at page 433, whereby the un
dersigned was substituted as
Trustee; default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
the said deed of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to
foreclusure, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for
jsale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
west door of the Cleveland
County Courthouse in Shelby,
North Carolina at 12:00 noon on
MONDAY, JULY 24th, 1950, the
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
follows:
All that certain piece, parcel^
or tract of land situate, lying and
being in No. 7 Township, Cleve
land County, N. C., located on
public road leading from Shelby
to Polkvllle, about 5 miles north
from Shelby, bounded t>n the
north by lands of Mrs. Tom Wri
ght, and Pleas Cabaniss; on the
East by Brushy Creek and -Mr.
Simmons; 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
J stumy, corner of Pleas Cabaniss,
I and runs South 7 West 20 poles to
a red oak stump; thence North j
89% West 54 poles to a wild j
cherry; thence North 3% East 62
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 pointers, B. Cabaness
corner (the old .E. E. Cabaniss
line}; thence South 8 East 44%^
poles to a stone pile; thence
South 2 East 57 poles to a stone
pile in Frank Cabaniss' line; j
thence South 87% East 183 2-5
poles to a stone; thence North 1
West 12 poles to a stone; thence
crossing the public road North 63
East 84 2-5 poles to a stake in
creek run; thence North 31 West
5% poles to a stake in creek run;
thence North 50 West 15 poles to
a stone; thence North 78 West
28 3-4 poles to a Hickory stump;
thence North 4% East 31 poles to
pine on north bank of gully;
thence South 81% West 64%
poles to a stake In center of pub
lic road; thence with the road
South 16% East 10% poles to a
stake In center of road; thence
North 88 West 37 poles to the
place of BEGINNING, containing
127.5 acres, more or less, accord
ing to plat of survey made by A.
A. Elliott, Surveyor, March 20th
and 21st, 1939.
AND BEING the samelands as
conveyed to T. P. Cabaniss, one
of the grantors herein, by deed
dated December 12, 1921, record
ed in Book LLL, page 30; 'and by
deed dated October 16, 1917, re
corded in Book BBB, page 144;
and by Will dated Recember 29,
1899, recorded in Book of Wills
No. 3, page 65; all records of
Cleveland County, N. C.
SUBJECT TO easement for
right of way lor power line from
T. P. Cabaniss and Laura Caba
niss, his wife, to Southern Pub
lic Utilities Company, dated Oc- .
tober 17, 1934, recorded in Book
4-M, page 208, Records of Cleve- j
land County, N. C. "
This the 22nd day of June, 1950.
D. Z. Newton, Substitute Trustee.
J-30 ? Jp-21
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Robert P. Triable,
deceased, late of Cleveland Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claim* a
galnst the Estate of mid deceased
to exhibit them to the under
signed at the First National Bank
on or -before the 31st day of May,
1951, or this notloe will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate
will make immediate payment
This 31at day of May. 1950.
FRANK R. SUMMERS
Executor of the Estate of
Robert P. Trtbble, deceased.
Tune 9? July !?? V
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix for the estate of Robert
P. Miller, deceased, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Cleveland County, all persons
having claims against said es
tate are required to file same
with the undersigned on or be
fore the 22nd day Of June, 1951,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate v4U please make immediate
payment
This the 22nd day of June, 1950.
MARGARET L.' MILLER,
Administratrix
j-23-ju-2l
SALES & SERVICE
LONGINES ? ? . .
? ? WITTN AUE R
WATCHES
av;
VA.,,% ?*
Speed Demons Seek Way To Stop
Bakei's Stock Cax Win Streak
. ? . 'i . ?
ON WARI-ATW AGAIN ? Tim Flock, young Winston-Salem driver,
gets a bit of encouragement from Taft Sloan. Sanford car owner and
mechanic, as they get ready for the weekly championship modified
stock car races at the Southern States Fairgrounds in Charlotte Fri
day night Sloan plans to have his No. 91 Ford in top shape for the
Charlotte classic. In addition to competing at Charlotte. Tim will also
take part in the races at Bowman Gray Stadium at Winston-Salem
Saturday night ? ?
CHARLOTTE. ? Finding a way
to check the winning ways of j
Charlotte's own Buck Baker Is
the problem confronting some 25
other speed demons in competi
tion at the Southern States Fair
grounds half-mile speedway Fri
day night.
Baker streaked to victory in
last Friday night's 25-lap feature
of Bill France's championship
modified stock car races fpr his
third victory in . four ?stales wince
races were started under the
floodlights at the fairgrounds
track. Trailing Baker over the
finish line in the sizzling battle
was Curtis Turner, the blond bliz
zard star from Roanoke, Va:, driv
ing Buddy Shuman's special.
Trailing theSfe two leaders were i
Cotton Owens, Spartanburg, S. I
C; Ewell Weddie Wiriston-Salem;
Doug Cox, Greenville, S. C.; Lee
Connell, Concord; George Man
tooth, Concord; Tim Flock, Win
ston-Salem; Bugs Raper, Kanna
polis, and Fireball Roberts, Day
tona Beach, Fla.
These veteran speedsters will
be back for the special race pr6
gram Friday night, along with a
darge field of amateur stars for
their additional events. In the
amateur feature last Friday, Wil* j
liana Thompson, mechanic . for
Shuman, made his first appear
ance by winning the event after
taking a heat race. Trailing
Thompson were Dick Beatty and
Ray Alexander, two Charlotte dri
vers, with Bob Welborn of Thom
asville next and Bob Harwell of
Charlotte fifth.
France announced that the
program for this week will again
include two heat events, a con
solation and 25 lap feature for
championship cars, plus two heat
events and a feature for the ama
teurs.
Deadline Set For
Cotton News Report
August 15 has been set as the
deadline for applying for the fed
eral cotton classing and market
news service, according to D. H.
Stancil, cotton marketing speci
alist with the State College Ex
tension Service.
Stancil says only about 1,200
North Carolina cotton farmers,
with an eye on the harvesting
and marketing season, have as
yet assured themselves of the
services.
As of the end of June, Stancil
said, only three North Carolina !
cotton improvement groups, with"!
a combined farmer-membership!
of 1,203, had filed application for
1950 classing and market news
services with the Cotton Branch
of the Production and Marketing
Administration. Standi urged
cotton improvement groups that
have not yet filed to do so as far
In advance of the closing date as
possible. He explained that sev
eral weeks may be reqyired to
coiripiiete arrangements for TTie"
services.
The Smith-Doxey services, he
explained, provide for the free
classing of cotton for the grow
er - members of cotton improve
ment groups. Samples are "pull
ed" as each bale is ginned, and
' these are sent to the PMA class
j ing office in Raleigh. The gtaweiL
receives, in turn, .a card showing
the official grade and siaple len
gth of each bale sampled.
In addition, the grower receives
regular reports on prevailing cot
ton prices, so that he is enabled?
together with knowledge of the
j grade of each bale of his cotton ?
I to market it to the best advan
jta?e
[ Korea Vets May Get
Some VA Benefits
American servicemen Called in
to action in Southern Korea
I might, be eligible for several ben
| efits administered by the Veter
ans Administration, it was an
nounced today.
Those who suffer injury or dis
ease in line of duty may be en
titled to disability compensation
pay at full wartime rates, despite
the fact that this nation is not at
war.
Also, 1f they carry National
Service Life Insurance, premium
payments may be waived in case I
of injury or disease "traceable to
the extra hazard of service" ? and
I any action In South Korea could
| fall under that category.
I Dependents of those who might
lose thedr lives in action may be
! entitled to death compensation
] benefits at wartime rates.
' Full wartime rates for dlsabl)-.
! ty and death compensation, aris
ing under conditions simiJar to
j the Korean situation, are author -
' Ized by Public Law 359, 77th Con
gress, passed 12 day3 after the
attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
Under that law, wartime rates
are payable for disability or
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
SOOTHER* BOX TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The North Carolina Utilities Commis
sion will hold a public hearing on the ap
plication of Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company lor an increase in its
service rates in North Carolina, in its hear
ing room in Raleigh, July 24, beginning at -
10 a.m.
This initial hearing will be devoted to
a presentation by Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company of its testimony
in support of its application for increased
ra^es.
At the conclusion of this hearing, the
hearing will be recessed to s future date
to enable the Commission's staff and other
interested persons to study the Company's
testimony, examine its exhibits, and pre
pare such cross-examination and introduce
such testimony as may be pertinent to the
issues involved.
ttUTH?IN BCLt TCLKPKONC AMD TELECRArH COMPANY
; 'v; - . ? -yt :%'* --i ' 0 ?*;.v -.j \
Farmers who have not already
applied lime on land to be seed- ;
ed to pasture this fall, should
start applying in now, according
to WW. WoodhouSe, Jr.:, soil
fertility scientist with the Norht
Carolina Experiment Station.
This is an important step for
farmers who are planning on
taking part in the "Green Pas- i
tures" campaign.
Most North Carolina soils
should be limed to grow Ladino
clover, says Woodhouse. While !
the work on the lime needs of i
death resulting from injury or!
disease received in line of duty j
"(1) as a direct result of ariru-d
conflict, or (2) while engaged in :
extra hazardous service, inclu
ding such service under condi
tions simulating war, or (3)
while the United States is en
gaged in war."
The Korean action brings the
first and second categories into
play.
Peacetime rates of eompensa- '
tion, VA explained, are 80 per
cent of wartime rates. !
VA pointed out that those tak
ing part in action in Korea
would not be entitled to G. I. Bill '
benefits as a result of that ser
vice. They would otherwise have !
to be eligible because of military
service in World War II; further,
they must meet all eligibility re
quirements set forth in that aet.
The G. I. Bill, VA added, was de
signed primarily for the read
[justment of World War II veter
ans.
Advises Tar Heel Farmers Lime
Pasture To Be Seeded To Ladino
Ladino has not boon under way
very long in this State, it appears
that the plant is not too hard to
satisfy. It is less exacting than
-alfalfa in this reject, says the
scientist.
On a soil which was very acid
(pH 4.8), says Woodheuse, one
ton of ground limestone produced
good result-i during two years- of
testing. Above that rate, the re
rums per ton of limestone were
barely noticeable.
Liming for Ladino clovcf is
necessary, and profitable, bu*
there is no reason to believe th?
a high rate of time or frequent
applications are required. Ladino
seeded in 1^18 responded well to
a one-tone application of lime
stone made in 1938, The host
guide is a soil test.
Fresh Water Fish
Survey Crews On lob
Two fresh water fish habitat
survey crews are continuing the
work of evaluating the habitat of
North Carolina's hikes- and
streams ihis summer, according
to Clyde P. Patton, executive di
rector of the N. C. Wildlife Re
sources Commission.
One of the crews, under the su
pervision of Duane Raver, Junior
! Biologist of the Wildlife Com
mission's Fish Division, and Wil
liam Ellis, Jr., ^Jso a Junior Bi
ologist, is making a survey of
reservoirs on the Yadkin and
Catawba Rivers to complete stud
ies of the State's major lakes and
reservoirs. including those in the
mountain, piedmont, and coastal
plains sections of the State. Sam
K. Poole, James R. Charles, and
bid, ward B. Bradlv, alj Slate Col
lege wildlife students, are mem
bers of the lake survey crew.
A trout stream survey crew led
by. llayden Rat ledge. Junior Bi
ologist. is completing a survey of
the watersheds in the trout areas
of the mountain counties. Crew
members of the trout survey par
CARLISLE'S STUDIO
? Portraiture ? Color
? Copying and Enlarging -
' i . .
? . Commercial O Weddings
PHOTOGRAPHY
Phone 646 ? Morrison Bldg. ? Kings^Mountaln. N. C.
COMFOBT. CONVENIENCE
# Maytag Washezs
# Westinghouse Products
# Electric Ranges # Refrigerators
? Myers Pumps
# Plumbing Installations
? . ? ?
Logan Supply Co.
Phone 317-W Cleveland Ave.
?? \ ? ' ? .? i
tyare Henry Davisi Jr.. ami FYank
Riehardson. also Stale College
wildlife students.
The purpose of the lake and
stream surveys is to evaluate the
condition of fresh water fish pop
ulations and habitat so that the
information obtained may be us.
ed in fish management and fish
I stoeking.
THE HERALD ? $2.00 PEK YEAR
DR. NATHAN H. REED
Optometrist
Professional Bldg. ? Over Home Building & Loan
Eyes Examined Visual Care
Glasses Fitted
Hours ? 9 to 5 p. m. daily
Wednesday arid Evenings by Appointment
Phone 492 Kings Mountain, N. C.
A Round Trip in a Luxurious
SuppvCitith to;
Fort Worth, Tova.t . . 41.25
Alexandria, La 29.70
Boston Mass. 31.15
Do.roir, MIcH .... 28.20
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OK la. City. Okla. .... ... . . 38*65
I'rovidenoe, H.I . . "ViO.Kn
OR
LESS
GREYHOUND offers:
A Round Trip in Easy Chair
Comfort All the Way to:
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Hattiesburg, Miss 19.80
Atlantic City,, N. J 22.60
New York City ? ? 23.70
Columbus, O.hio 21.90
10
GREYHOUND offers:
A Round Trip On a Wide
Choice of Schedules to:
Columbia, S. C. ....... .
Atlanta, (la
Athens, fJa
Wins ton -Sal em, N C.
Orange burp, S. C
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Gre<>nvil !e. S. C
Plus U. s. Tax
SHELBY BUS TERMINAL
Phone 5521 ? Shelby, N. C.
GREYHOUND^
- V " ? ? ?
5.70
9. JO
$i; 70
?1 50
?; ,v?
9.55
9.M
3.10
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
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