Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administratrix of the Estate of J. B. Self, deceased, I will of . fer for sale at public auction for cash in front of Hullender's Ga rage in the City of Kings Moun tain at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 30th day of December, 1950 cer tain mason tools and one Dodge truck described as follows: Dodge truck is new. Model 1949, weiglit 4000 pounds, Motor Number T172-10969, Serial Num ber 82149671X. This truck- is practically new having been driven only about two (2) months. It may be in spected at any time prior to sale at the home of Mrs. J. B. Self just South of the City Limits on Highway No. 29. This 28th day of November, 1950. Mrs. J. B. Self, Administratrix of the Estate of J. B. Self, deceased. D-l-22? H . NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY. The undersigned having quali fied as Administratrix of the Es tate of Mary Patterson, deceased, late of Cleveland County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1951, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of October, 1950. MRS. BESSIE RAMSEUR, Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Patterson, deceased. n-17-d-15^-H Notice to Stockholders Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the First National Bank will be held in the lobby of the First National Bank, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, on Tuesday, Jan uary 9th, 1951, at 4 p. m. This the first day of December, 1950. L. E. ABBOTT, Cashier d-l-22 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ?? We Fill any Doctors' Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your physician. Rings Mountain Drag Company THE REXALL STORE Phones 41?81 We Call For and Deliver REMNANTS # Corduroy # Gabardine # While Lawn - ? Rugs # Sheeting 38 inches 0 Sheeting 8i inches # Nylon Laundry Bags # Cotton Laundry Bags VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS .. ?At? REASONABLE PRICES ?*. . ' \ * ">? *" *- ' '' * ? REMNANT STORE I. E. HERNDON COMPANY Phone 612 118 S. Battleground Rd. Kings Mountain. N. C. Children Thrive on Sunrise Milk Sunrise Milk h Sunrise Milk Sunrise Chevrolet Trucks Reveal 1951 Advances ! 1 Typical of Improved 1951 Chevrolet trucks is this heavy-duty stake model (SerieB'6409). Newlydesigned "Twin-Action" brakes on rear wheels assure increased braking effectiveness and longer life. Adjustable venti panes for better ventilation and a new spt ing seat construction are among other high spots. NORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Industrial Equipment Company, By P. A. Clark, President, Plaintiff Vs. Courtland Palmer, T/A Central Purchasing Department, Defendant. NOTICE Courtland Palmer, T/A Cen tral Purchasing Department, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitl ed as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cleve land County, North Carolina, in which the plaintiff claims the sum of $1,042.00, same being for the^purchase price of the follow ing described property: one roll ing door 8' 10" by 6' 0" wide and two rolling doors T 2" by 5' 4" wide together with the necessary electric equipment to operate same. Said defendant will also take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland County on the 26th day of December, 1950, and answer or demur to the com plaint, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendant will further | take notice that in said action a ' warrant of attachment against ! the property of said defendant has been Issued and the following property attached: one rolling j door 8' 10" by 6' 0" wide and two rolling doors T 2" by 5' 4" wide j together with' the necessary elec tric equipment to operate same, and that said warrant of attach- J ment is returnable before the un- 1 dersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his Office in said County ;on the 26th day of December, 1950. This 10th day of November, 1950. E. A. HOUSER, Clerk of the Superior Court n-17-d-8 ? H j By Leola M. Byerly, Field Rep. Gastonla Social Security Office Since I first wrote about house hold employees coming under social security next January, the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and the Bureau of In ternal Revenue have brought out a small booklet, issued joint ly and entitled "Do you have A Maid?" It is, I think, a model of clarity and brevity. It enables the household employer to determine quickly, whether her worker comes under social security. Its back cpver is an addressed and free card to be torn off and mail ed by those whose workers will be eligible for old-age and sur vivors insurance. In response to this cardi the employer will re ceive the special form and the! few instructions she will need for reporting her employees wages and fpr remitting the so cial security tax. As I have said, not all domes tic employees will be eligible for social security; consequently, not all household employers will need to mail in the post card con tained in the booklet. Those who have a maid not more than one day a week will not make a re port on that employee. House wives who have ^ household worker on at least two different days a week, however, need the report form. I say an average of two days weekly because that would add up to at least 24 days In a three month period. Any household employee who works for you at least 24 different days fn a cal endar quarter meets the days of-work condition for social se curity. They need not be full days. For instance, If you have a maid one morning to do the laundry, and on the afternoon of another day in the same week to clean house or get the dinner, she will have worked for you on two different day in that week If, that Is her regular weekly schedule, she will have worked for you on at least 24 days in the calendar quarter. Does the reference to "calendar quarter" puzzle you? Well, 1t won't once you've seen the little explanatory diagram in the "Do IUM jf ' ANTI HISTAMINE TABLETS _ ,p COLD'S dlitratxi IN IANY CASES Fishing Rodeo Awards Presented .WILMINGTON, N. C. ? The South Eastern North Carolina Beach Association brought its 1950 (fifth annual) Fishing Ro-1 deo to, a successful conclusion with presentation of awards at a dinner here. Grand prize winners were: pier class, Earl A. Smith, Fayetteville, N. C., for an li-ounce sheeps head; surf class, A. P. Faulkner, Wilmington, 5-pound, 8-ounce pompano; and deep-sea class, Arthur Newkirk, Wilmington, 30 pound king mackerel, a new ro deo record. Each receiver a large, hand some trophy and a $250 savings bond. Second and thfrd-place win ners in the grand competition were: pier, Dirk Swart, Wilming ton, 35-pound channel bass (red drum), and M. D. Pye, Jr., 32 ounce channel bass; surf, Mrs. Charles D. Wiggins, Richlands, N. C., 41 -pound channel bass, and W. T. Guiledge, Wilmington, 40-1 pound channel bass; and deep sea, Linwood Roberts, Wilming -tori, 52-pound, 8-ounce sailfish, and R. Jesse Lewis, Wilmington", 17-pound, 2-ounce bonito. SENCBA presented a total of 40 plaques as season's best fish awards in men's, women's, and children's classes. The 1950 rodeo produced one world's record. O. L. Washam of Whiteville, N. C., set the mark with a 64-pound black drum caught on a 30-pound test line. The rodeo was staged from July 1 through October. The SEN CBA area extends from Jackson ville, N. C., to the South Carolina line. With their biggest and best rodeo now history, officials al ready are planning for next year's sixth rodeo. You Have A Maid?" booklet. What it means is simply this. The year is divided into four quarters. These are the three month periods ? January thfough March, April through June, July through September, and October through December. Each is a cal endar quarter. Your maid must be employed by you on 24 differ ent days in a calendar quarter, not jus. in any three consecutive months like March, April, and May. If you employ a maid on 24 different days in a calendar quarter, and pay her not Jess than $50 in cash wages . for work in that quarter, she Will come under social security and you will need to have the special re port form that the post card from the "Do You Have A Maid?" booklet will bring you. v Just one thing more. The word, "Maid," in the title to the book let means more than it say9. It means any kind of household employee ? male or female. A gardner or a governess, a chauf feur or a nursemaid will be eligi ble for old-age and survivors in surance" protection beginning in January wherever their work for one employer -meets the 24 days $50 cash wages conditions of the new social security. If you have a ^household em ployee who is covered, get your copy of "Do You Have A Maid?" It is available now at Social Se curity Offices in Gastonia. A few copies are on hand for distribu tion in your local post office. Early Chicks Are More Profitable Tar Heel poultrymen can earn j extra money by starting chicks : iu December, January, or Febrli- ! ary, rather than later in the &x?a son, believes T. B. Morris, poultry specialist for the State College Extension Service. Early-hatched chicks, says Morris, will come into product ion in the early summer when the old hens in the flock are slowing down in production. The young pullets will have good egg size by the time egg prices start rising, since prices are us ually highest from June 1 to De cember 31. Producing both early and late j broods also will enable the poul i tryman to m^ke better use of his1 buildings,, equipment, and range Morris points out. This will lower the cost per pullet. In addition, two broods a year will insure a more even supply of eggs to fur nish the markets throughout the year. . One question ofte/i asked a bout early hatched pullets is: don't they have a tendency. to go into a mold during the fall? Mor ris says this is expected, but If extra care is given the pullets in the fall this problem should be overcome or reduced to a min I . ? imum. This extra care usually includes the use of elect? ic lights, to increase the working day to about 13 hours arid feeding we; mash or pellets to help control the rnolt. Early-hatched chicks can be profitable if managed profitably, insists Morris. The specialist adds that before placing orders for next year's layers, the poultryman should give some thought to the breed ing behind the chicks. These fu ture pullets should be from pro duction-bred stock with a 'pull; orum-clean or pullorum-passed rating. Orders should be placed early so the poultry man will be sure to get these better -bred chicks. PMA committee elections will be held in North Carolina on De cember 14. The/ committeemen who are elected will help admin ister the 1951 Production and Marketing Administration pro grams of the U. S. Department of Agriculturq,.including the Ag ricultural Conservation program, price supports, acreage allot- | ments, marketing quotas, and j Federal cro"p insurance. One farm w?rker can now pro- ' duce food for 15 persons, whereas ! a decade ago he could- produce ' for only 11 Good Coal You Want, Call Weir's Coal ?* . ? ? i * % ? vr ' ? '? Telephone 195-W It's A Black Business. But We Treat You White EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST IN KINGS MOUNTAIN On Each Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Roan 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. Tuecday and Friday 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Royster Building Dial 598 1 /WUEN FATHER'S FRIEND, ( WWOS BIG AND FAT SMASHED YOUR ANTIQUE ITS TIME FOR run p Ch ?**><*/ , At your party of one or twenty one ... at the banquet table or hot dog stand, CHEERWINE la RIGHT . . . and RIGHT at HOME! Cheenrine is in tune with the American taste 7i| dR'nk . ^ (neerwme Keep a supply at home. . l$Uy a I le carton or a case today ! You can pay more but you can't buy better ! 51 FORD is built tor the Years ahead " Come in for the "LOOK AHEAD " facts on the 'SI fORD ? Why pay mo ra for o car whan you con'l buy mora baouty . ? . mora comfort . . . mora gat-wp-ond-go Hton you flat In tha '51 Ford with lha 43 naw "look Aha ad" faaturat? Thata faaturai ore d aligned to mofca Ford (toy young . . . itay in ityU , . . and itoy ?avingful not for |u?t a yaor? but for tha yaori ohaodf r.n.A.r. '51, Ford brings you the lost word in smooth driving ? Automatic Ride Control. It self-adjusts to give you the right rid* for every type of road con dition. You get Ford's new Automatic Posture, Control, too. H automatically adjusts the seot height and angle as you slide It forward and back. And you get Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, to give you automatic gas saving* through tha years ahead. And, best of oM, tWs ' f 1 Ford offers you Fordomat'c*? the smoothest, newest and sav ingest automatic drive ever! And comfort, and savings aren't all! The '51 Ford offers you "Fashion Car" Styling that's a match for any cor of any price. In Fftrd's "Luxury Lounge" Interiors, the dash colors, and the new "Color-Keyed" F order a ft Fabrics on seats and ceilings are oH custom matched to exterior colors. But look at the exploded view of the car , above for the rest of Ford's "Look Ahead" features. Better still come in and see for yourself why folks with on eye to the future hove on eye on Ford. *OrtK?M ??tro co?#. Kings Mountain. If. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1
11
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