Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOTICE OF SALE Under and toy virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Dorothy Sullens Turner, widow to the undersign ed ag trustee for H. R. Parton and wife, Ethel L. Parton, on the 17th day of June, 1949, now on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 335 at page 284 to secure the pay ment of the indebtedness there in mentioned and default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of H. R. Parton and wife, Ethel L. Parton, I will sell for cash at the court house door in Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina, on Tues day, February 27, 1951, at 10.00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the following described ?fpa] ootntA* 2 Being lot No. 1 of the C. H. Shep pard Farm, subdivided by P. D. Herndon, surveyed and platted toy ?Ray Herndon, Surveyor, a copy of which is recorded in the Register of Deeds Office in Cleveland County, N. C., in plat book No. 3 at page No. 56 and being the same land conveyed by Ruben Hill and wife to H. R. Parton and wife, toy deed dated 3rd of Janu ary, 1947, at will appear on record In the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 5-S at page.367. ' This the 24th day of January, 1951. . B. S. NEILL, Trustee J. R. Davis, Atty. J-26-M6 DISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership heretofore op erated as Bridges and Hamrick and owned toy G. A. Bridges, D. R. Hamrick, J. C Bridges and G. E. Bridges has been dissolved as of January 2, 1951, and the concern will toe operated hereafter by J. C. Bridges and G. E. Bridges tra ding as Bridges Hardware Com pany and that the old partner ship will no longer be liable or obligated for any of the debts, taxes or accounts made by the new partnership from and alter January 2, 1951. Also the new partnership will be responsible for all debts or accounts due by the old partnership of Bridges and Hamrick and all persons having claims against said firm will present them to Bridged Hardware Company for payment. This the 1st day of February, 1951. BRIDGES & HAMRICK toy G. A. Bridges D. R. Hamrick 1 J. C. Bridges G. E. Bridges f-2-23 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator for the estate of Guy L. Wingo, deceased, all persons hav ing claims against his estate will please file same with the undersigned on or before Janu ary 15th, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m- .e immedi ate payment. This the 15th day of January, 1951. ? Veo Wingo, Administrator Charlotte, North Carolina W. Faison Barnes. Attorney. J-26-4.16. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drag Company THE REXALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver YOU can have fan Drsrlnx oat y*ar meuiir (ram tkt Orient fcy u? of (hla ylea?an( llltle letter paaale. If (he number of letter* I* your Int name la B or less, ? nhtraet from 7. If more than IV letter* in yoar first name. atahtrae( from IS. Now (ake (hla rrattl( and And yoar her le((er In the word ORIENT at (he top of thU paaale. Then, atardnjK at (he tipper left corner, cheek each one of yoar large key le((ers aa It appear* from leff to right. Below the key let(era la a code meaaage for yoa. NOR I N H TOR I NTH P > P ? I 1 p u o d -e e a X E N T R I OTRNEON 7 ?_ a r a a of t akoa o T ~I E N R ~N i T O N O T 8 8 n ynpttcatet ROR I etonir bib 9 I n a _h h s I g e r e c E T R O E N I R O N T R I a a y y k m o o o e r u u North Carolina Cotton Growers Urged To Treat Seed This Year ? ? ? I Farmers can help overcome a i shortage of cotton seed hy mak ing certain that all the seed they plant have been treated with a_ fungicide, say plant disease sci entist at State College. When fungicide treatment is used, a smaller supply of seec' Is needed to plant each acre of cot ton, according to Dr. S. G. Leh man of the Agricultural Experi ment Station. In fact, he adds, in many cases only half as many seed will be required. According to Dr. Lehman, treat ing cotton seed is especially im portant this year because so ma ny growers are using home grown seed instead of maV'ng purchases from ginners or deal ers. He points out that nearly all untreated seed are infected with anthracnose and other fungi. Un less the seeds are treated with a fungicide the organisms will at tack the seedlings and kill per haps as many as three-fouths of the plants. Lehman, who has been experi menting with seed treatments since 1918 and who probably has made more, such tests than any other scientist in the country, re commends the use of New Im proved Ceresan, Ceresan M. Dow 9B, or 2 percent Ceresan. To treat 100 pounds of fuzzy j seed, the Experiment Station ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kings Moun tain Building & Loan Association will toe held at the office of the Association on Thursday, Febru ary 8, 1951, at five o'clock, p. ?n. The meeting is for the purpose of electing directors for another year and to hear the annual re port of the Association and to transact any other business which might come before the stockholders. This the 12th day of January, 1951. J. C. LACKEY, Secretary and Treasurer. ; f-9 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator for the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Plonk, deceased, all persons having claims against her estate will please file same with the undersigned or or before January 4, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to said estate will .please make immedi ate payment. t This the 4th day of January, 1951. T, M. Plonk, Admlistrator, Charlotte, North Carolina. J. R, Davis, Attorney. J-5-12-19-26 ? f-2-9 Dr. James S. Bailey OPTOMETRIST Examination, diagnosis, Glasses Fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 214 Mountain St Next Door To Imperial Theatre specialist recommend 4 1/2 oun ces of New Improved Ceresan, Ce resan M, or Dow 9B, or nine ounces of 2 percent Ceresan. The treatment rate for reginned seed should be slightly less. For acid-delinted seed, the ra tes should be three or six ounces of dust per 100 pounds of seed, depending on the materials used. The chemicals should be applied at least 24 hours before planting. As a a result of extensive tests, Lehman thinks 15 to 20 pounds of treated seed per acre will be ample in most cases. A bushel to five pecks of seed per acre is enough for 10 to 12 seeds per hill. "B" Quint Spills Wray Junior High Coach Jack Sink's Kings Moun tain high school "Bee" five swept | to a 56 to 40 victory over Wray Junior high of Gastonia at Gas tonia Monday afternoon, Janu ary 29th. Ollie Harris sparked the Kings Mountain attack with 18 points, hitting nine field goals. Gene Welch and Charles Guyton had 7 each. The win was the second over the Gastonia team this season, j Kings Mountain coming out on top 42 to 30 here on January 22. The game was close going in to the third period as Gastonia cut a 26-20 Kings Mountain to 3 points but the Sink- men poured on the steam and won going a way. The Kings Mountain box: Kings Mtn, "B" Boy? (56) Player, Pos. g (g tp pi itm Bumg'dner 2 1 5 3 0 1 McMackin 3 0 6 2 1 Harris 9 0 18 3 0 Briggs -1 0 2 1 Ol McGinnis 1 0 2 0 1 Falls 2 0 4 0 0 Smith .0 0 0 0 0 Crawford 1 0 2 3 2 Welch 3 17 3 1 George 11 3 2 ' 1 Guyton 3 17 2 0 Abernathy 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .26 4 56 19 6 Wray Junior High (40) (Box not available.) Technical Fouis: Welch. Score at half: Kings Mountain) "B" Boys 26, Wray Junior high (Gastonia) 20. New Spectacular Falls Road Planned OAKLAND. ? An all -weather road to spectacular Whitevillej Falls is planned and may he com pleted this summer. At present the Falls, which cascade nearly 900 feet in two drops, are accessi ble only by mountain trails ex tending through the Pisgah Na tional Forest south of US 64 be tween Brevard and Cashiers. The National Park Service has indi cated it will begin laying out a 150-acre recreational park this spring at the.North Carolina-Sou th Carolina state line, where roads that are to be constructed by both states to this new tourist attraclon will meet. Mountaineers Top Cliffside To Sweep Series After pouring on the coal to build up a i5 po.nt half-time i KinSs Mountain high schools boys varsity team had to hold on for dear life in the final periods to post a 50 to 44 victory over Cliffside here last Friday night. The local girls fought hard out lost the opener by 40 to 39. The Mountaineers managed to score only 17 points In the 16 ?iiiU.te las* half, equalling their ?f rst quarter (8-minute) produc tion. Kings Mountain was out ^.ri^ 6 J? ??ints in the third stanza t0 12 in the final Jommy Kimmell top ped the Mountaineers with 16 in the first halJ- Center I-red Tate and Guard Johnny Ri ser had 10 each for Kings Moun rt! . Center Rollins topping kers e"?rt wlth 12 ma r nn?te-hit,a g?al Wlth foar a"d one-half minutes left in the game to put Kings Mountain out front 7 P^nts- Kimmell followed with a basket and Tate got a free knr? t^,make the spread 10 mar kers. Kiser hit two more quick goals to ice the game as the Plucky Cliffsiders hit four goals minutes! ^ *nd ?"e ?nR1 Mountain was weak at the foul line, hitting on only four ?? charjty shots, a shooting average of only 26.7 percent. fiJ^G?MC!Un,talneers h,t on 15 m^lcJ??o!s the flrst half and 21ou* of 36 shots for a shooting accuracy of 41.7, with Kimmell leading the way with a i . BOYS' GAME Kings Mountain Boys (50) Playefl, Pos. g fg tp pi iUn Kimmell, f 8 o 16 1 ^ Painter, f 4 0 8 J 3 J ' o ? o o T atl ? 2 0 0 Tate, c 4 2 10 2 2 Mauney, c 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, g 2.0 4 2 2 Kiser g 4 2 10 2 l Warlick, g 0 0 0 0 0l Pearson, g 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23r ~4 50 ~8 ii Cliffside Boys (44) ft?. '4 '? % "'."7 Humphries, f 4 l 9 ? V LHil,'f 1 0 2 0 0 Matney, f 1 0 2 n n Rollins, c 5 2 12 T ? ??"?<*.? 00000 Green, e 2 0 4 2 1 Wortman.g 3 0 6 l 0 Ingram, g 0 O 0 0 0 Wallace, g 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 4 44 7t ee?wCiHST CtharJ!e ?wen. Refer s?nk mpJre: Scorer. Wnk* Timer. Briggs and Falls. GIRLS' GAME Kings Mountain Girls (40) Ploy#* Po?. g fg tp p( {tm F. Falls, f 10 3 23 4 Ross, f Olio %a?; I 6 1 13 2 Gault, f l 1 3 n S. Falls, t 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 s Loftin, g 7 " 1 *? Prince, g ?. * * ** * ?? Cline, g .. ;; ;; \ ?? Totals 17 ~6 40 13 ~6 Cliffside Girls (59) Plow Pos. g fg tp pf ftm Green, f 6 0 12 0 2 Forbus, f 4 0 8 l I '? ' 12 .4 28 0 K-ndrlck, f 2 0 4 2 2 Condry, i 113 0 1 RngrpmK f 00000 B. Forbes, f 2 0 4 0 1 Guffey ... . 2 Robinson n " Phillips ' *' " o Jolley . . ' - * ? I ?? 3^i'ey .. . ; ; ; 3 ? ? Crocker .. - .. j ; Totals 27 "5 59 12 10 Score at half: Kings Mountain 17, Cliffside 34. Technical Fouls: Prince. Officials: Owen, Referee; Lutz, Umpire; Pat Parrish and Lib Hamrick, Scorers. 5 0 2 1 0 hildren Thrive on Sunrise Milk SunrUe Milk U PASTEURIZED Jor extra .af.ty Sunrise Mia U HOMOGENIZED lor conslsf.ney # JtsPL Sunrise Milk comes iron year farmer neighbor Sunrise Milk Is FRESH Everyday MU, M Ask for SUNRISE MILK ^ I Yon 11 also like FIESTA Ice Cream? Jt~_ u ?**0s % Increase Income By Using Tractor Fred Williams, well-known Ne gro farmer of Route 1, Warsaw, | is using all his skill and knowl edge to overcome the problem of high living costs. According to- Riddick E. Wil kins, Duplin Coutity Negro farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service, the most recent important change on Williams' farm occurred when he decided ' to buy a new tractor to replace his old team. The hours he saves with the new machinery wilj be devoted to construction work, which is one of his skills. The Duplin farmer is no position to run his averagt farm more efficiently and farm costs on a pay.as->^n-g< basis. Williams usually makes it a point to attend educational meet ings and obtain the latest infor mation on farming practices. Fre quently he consults the county agent for help on special prob- 1 lems. Williams decided to buy his tractor while he was still in pro cess of building and paying for a new home. He figures he'll . need all his skill and knowledge to justify such a decision. 63.6 percent on 7 hits and four misses. Kimmell's game average dropped as he hit on one of eight shots in the last half to a high- 1 ly resnectable 42.1 percent and | the team average ended up at 35.4 percent, 23 hits and 42 miss es out of 65 shots at. the hoop. Coach Dorus Huss' live hit on 20 and missed 45 In 65 shots for a 30.8 average. Faylene Falls paced the Kings Mountain sextet, hitting 10 goals I and three free throws for 23 1 r ponts. Lell had 28 for the winners. ! The Mountaineers dumped Cliffs. 'e at Cliffside on January; 16th by 2 to 58. Farm management specialists at State College believe prospects are bright for farm {locks of sheep this year. Increases are recommended for purebred and commercial flocks in all parts of the State. I RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has i stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION Cought, Ck?tt Coldi, Acuta Bronchitl' . _________ ?' OPERATION CIVIL DEFENSE "Be Prepared" is the motto of the Boy Scouts of America. For 41 years Scouting has been training its members for emergency service at any time. Right now it is giving special emphasis to prepa ration for Civil Defense. Volunteer leaders, by sticking to this job, are enlarging this "be prepared" training program. Their unselfish leadership helps Scouts be come more and more skilled in emergency service. We salute these fine men on their ac complishments. They "Strengthen Lib erty" by serving boyhood. They are men of char acter, men who believe in America, men who are serving a great cause. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA This Advertisement Sponsored in The Civic Interest by: Kings Mountain Manufacturing Co. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEt ?Safer, more efficient . . . with overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections from in strument lights . . . and plain, easy-to-read instruments in front of driver. - IMPROVET CENTER-POINT STEER ING land Ctnft-folnt D*ilgn)~ Making Steering even easier at low speeds and while parking . . . just as Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action Ride is comfortable beyond com parison in its price range. Ijes- refreshingly new WITH FINEST QUALITY ALL THE WAY THROUGH f ? with tfmi-prwwf AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ?proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. *Cl mi in*hm ?/ PtwrtftJt Amf?d-'x Trwmtmiahm W tO) i >. tmgimt i| tkmMm Or Lmm MtMi si txtr* n* DESIGN? Bril . . featuring fender mold design , V . lower, apart. Buy the car that's refreshingly new, and thoroughly proved, too . . . the new 1951 Chevrolet I It's more dependable, more desirable, from its time-prove'' Powerglide Automatic Trans mission* for finest no-shift driving and Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission for finest standard driving at lowest cost to its time MODfRN-MODf INTERIORS? With upholstery and appoinfments of oustanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color harmonies . . . and with extra generous seating room for driver and all passengers. MORE POVKERCUl J UM SO- DRUM BRAKES ,'wMi DublLift krofc* NMMftJ? 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1
7
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