Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 25, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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WORTH CAROLINA, t CLEVELAND COUNTY In Th? Superior Court Beioz* The Clark Mrs. Agnes Thomasson, widow; Mrs. Bessie T. Abresch, widow; James C. Thomasson, single; M. Earl Thomasson and wile, Doro thy ThomaaBon; Means Thomas son and wife. Bessie Thomasson ; Prue T. SchocK, widow; Charles F. Thomasson, Jr., and wile> Le na W. Thomasson; J. B. Meach am and wile, Christine Meach ?m;' H. C. Mtacham and wile, Dorothy Meacham; L. H. Meach am and wile, Helen Meacham; Hattie Virginia Meacham, sing le; W. H. Thomaason, Jr., and wile, Gloria M. Thomasson; Mrs. Exelyn T. Shorter and husband, E.U. Shorter; and George Thom asson. single, Petitioners Vs. A. H. Patterson, Administrator for the estate of J. B. Thomasson, deceased and David Thomasson, minor by his Guardian ad litem, Joe Whisnant and Joe Whlsnant, . . Guardian ad litem lor David Thomasson^ minor, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained In and or der made by E. A. Houser, Clerk of the Superior Court lor Cleve land County, North "Carolina, in ? a special proceeding entitled, "Mrs. Agnes Thomasson, widow, et al, vs. David Thomasson, mi tt of, et al," the undersigned as commissioner wWl sell for cash on the premises of the lands hereinafter described at public ^ auction on Saturday, June 2, ft 1951, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the following described real estate: vn?T "TO APT ? - BEGINNING at the NorthwesJ corner of the west wall of the ga rage building situate on the sou th side of Mountain street In the Town of Kings Mountain, and runs along and with the outer edge of the said West wall, that is the "vyert side of the west wall as far as It extends, in a sou therly direction and then in. the same course to the bade line of the original lot, One Hundred feet to a s(ak?, a new comer;, thence west 20 feet and ten inch. ?8, more or less to Che corner of the Kings Mountain Building & Loan Assn. lot ioftneriy McGln nis' corner and runs thence north erly to the center of the wall be tween the Thomasson Building and the Building and Loan Building formerly McGinn Is building and then In the same direction to a stake in the edge of Mountain street; thense East 20 feet and ten inches more or 3ess to the BEGINING. . Being the same land conveyed by Dr. 3. G. Hosd and wife, Carrie B. Hord to J. B. Thorn a?son by deed dated 22nd of July i <> u as will appear oa record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County lit book BBB at page 149. Also being a part of the land conveyed "by W. H. McGinrris and wife, L O, McGinnls, to J. B. Thomasson by deed dated the I 18th of December, l9l6, as will , appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in Boob BBB at page 48. SECOlfn THACTt 'f BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Baptist church line, which slake Is located 100 feet Smith of the Northeast corner, of the J. B Thomasson store building on the south side Of Mountain .street in the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., and runs along the Baptist Chu?*h line, .South 60 feet to an Iron stake in Haywood Lynch's Fine; thence with his fine West 40 1/2 feet to an iron stake in Plonk's ' (now Borders line); thence along Plonk"* line North 60 feet to an iron stake in J. B. Thomasson's Hoe; thence along his line East 40 1/2 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2430 square feet, more or less and be ing lot No. 2 of flie land convey ed by Gurney P. Hood, Commr, of Bank of N. C., to thfe First Baptist Church of Kings Mountain, N. C., on October 8th, 1934, which Is registered In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Carolina, In book 4>U at page 9, being the same 3 and conveyed by G. A. Bridges, et al, Trustees of First Baptist Church oif Kings Mountain, N. C., to J, B. Thomasson by deed dated 28th of June, 1938, a*, will appear on record In the' fteghger at It Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ' ty lnbook 4-K at page *58 BEGINNING at comer of Pied mont and Mill street hi the Town of Kings Mountain and runs with Mill street S. 88 %W. 100 feet; "theftce S.o-W. SI feet to a stake; thence East 100 feet to a Stake on Piedmont street; theno - with Piedmont street N. 8 E. J0 feet to the BEGINNING; containing lot No. 1 according to map made1 by m L. Campbellas will appear on record In the Register of Dee is Office for Cleveland .County, be ing a map of the Parker Grove, made on May 1st, 1919. Being W. A. Morris and wife, to J. B. Thomas son as will appear on record by deed dated 18th of December, . 1025, tuirn on record ift the Besria ' ter of Deeds Office fo* Cleveland County in book 3 -S atpige 34. FOURTH TRACT : ? BEGINNING at the comer of King and Deal streets In the rovm of Kings Mountain. North Carolina, and runs' alone?; Deal street North *50 feet to a stake. Page's comer; thence Easterly along Page's line 62 feet tn * stake a new comer; thence a new VtaejMttheriy l so feet to e ?akg in North edge of King street; thence along King street West 62 feet to tho BKGINNTNG, includ ing all of lot NOi 1 and ? aft of lot nirgMflBHMftMMB I County in book of plats No., 1 at page 12. Being the same land conveyed toy C. D. Falls and wife, Claudle Falls, to J. B. Thomasson toy deed dated 19th of April, 1930, as will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 3-B at page 356. FIFTH TRACT: All of the one-fourth undivided interest of J. B. Thomasson in the following tract: Adjoining the lands of Dllllng Cotton Mill, Southern Power Co., Wealeyan Church, Hul lender and McGinnis, Campbell, Hord, H0 vls and others and being all of the Parker lands which is situa ted on the East aide of the Sou thern Railway, containing twen ty-three (23) acres, more or less and described by metes and bounds, as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake, Hord's corner and runs thence S. 2 1/2 W. 8.50 chains to an Iron stake, S. A. Mauney's corner; thence S. 88 E. 1.53 chains to an iron stake, S, A. Mauney's corn er; thence S. 2 W. 5.58 ch&lns to' an iron stake, S. A. Mauney's corner; thence N. 85 1/2 E. 4.73 chains to an iron stake; thence S 2 1/2 W. 1.54 chains to an iron stake" In the old line; thence N. 84 1/4 E, 14.00 chains to an iron stake, near Adeline Hovls; then ce N. 3 1/2 W. 3.42 chains to an iron stake; thence N. 89 W. 4.11 chains to a stake; .thence N. 1 E. 6.23 chains to a stake; thence N. 83 3/4 E. 3.60 chains to an iron stake; thence N, 3 1/2 W, 6.00 chalna to an iron stake on Dilling Cotton Mill line; thence with said line N. 87 3/4 W. 17.93 chains to an iron stake, Southern Power Co., corner; thence S. 2 W. 3.09 chains to an iron stake, South ern Power Co. corner; thence West 54 links to the BEGINNING, containing twenty nine and three-eighths 29 3/8) acres, EXCEPTING, however, what's has heretofore been sold off as will appear on record. Being the same land conveyed by*M. E. Herndon and wife, to J. O. Plonk and J. B. Thomasson as will ap pear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty In book 4-1 at page 219. SIXTH TRACT: All of the one-third undivided interest of J. B. Thomasson in the following tracts: Situated in the Town of Ea?t Kings Mountain, North Carolina, and being a part of the 17 acre tract of L. A. Riser and toeing 6 lots of said tract as follows: Lots Nos. 65, 66, 67, 62, 63, and 64 fronting on East side of Kellar street and all of said lots appear on plat made by E. L. Campbell, Surveyor, May 30, 1919, for L. A. Riser and said plat Is registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, ref erence to which is made for a fuller description. SEVENTH TRACTS All of the one-thlad undivided interest of J. B. Thomasson in the following tract located in Cleveland and Gaston Counties: BEGINNING on a cement mon ument, Northeast corner of the Oak View Baptist church prop erty and running with the Chur ch property line S. 15 deg. 0 min.; E. 300 feet to an Iron stake, church lot corner; thence with another line of Church pro perty S. 72 deg. 0 min. W. 303 feet to the center of Kings Moun tain . York" Road and passing over a stake on the east side of the road; thence with the center of the road S, 14 deg. 45 min. E. 730 feet; thence S. 10 deg. 45 min. E. 270 feet; thence S. 4 deg. 15 min. E. 284.5 feet to Alonzo Kale's corner; thence with ^his line N. 72 deg. 0 min. E. 820 feet to a stake about 20 feet to the east of the branch; thence with another of Kale's lines S. 250 feet to a stake on the west side of the branch ; thence with ano ther of Kale's lines S. 72 deg. 0 min. W? 820 feet to his corner in the center of the highway; then ce with the center of^sald high way S. 2 deg. 30 min. W. 152 feet; thence with center of high way S. 8 deg. 45 min. W. 58 feet to Marshall Eskew's corner; thence with his line N. 72 deg. 0 min. E. 2014 feet to a stone, his corner; thence with another of his lines S. 18 deg. 15 min. ;9* 858 feet to his corner in Amos Hamm's line; thence with Hamm's line N. 70 deg. 0 mflT. E. 1353 feet to a black oak, his cor ner; thence with the Carpenter old line N. 18 deg. 30 min. W. 990 feet to a stone, his corner; thence N. 4 deg. 45 min. W. 295 feet to a black gum; thence N. 18 deg. 0 min. E. 935 feet to the old ford corner, a stone; also a corner of the J. O. Plonk land; thence with the Plonk line N, 88 deg. 15 min. W. 2198 feet to a ke, his cofner In an abandon - ? road; thence with hl? line and said road N. 36 deg. 30 min. W. 121 Irt w t stake in road; ?hence with the road and his lhte N. 64 deg. 15 min. W. 216 feet to a stake; his corner In the middle d said road near a dead hickory; thence leaving the road with J. O. Plonk's line S. 81 deg. 0 min. W. 330 feet to a stake, his corne; In John Spearman's line; thence with Ma line S. 8 deg. 0 min. E. 210 feet to a stone pile, Ms corner; thence wtt>> another of his lines S. 85 deg. 35 min. W. 415 feet to a stake and stone pile, his corner; thence with another r>t his linos S, 72 deg. 0 min. W. 370 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 160 acre* more or lees. MX. EIGHT* TftACT: All of the one- third awMvkUd itereet of J. B. Thomasson In the following tract located in Gaston County: L ? wJjjfe?*- UWi 'i;' '-'.to ' Tomer; thence with Well* lint S. 6 deg. 15 min. W. 2805 feet to a pine stump, Well's corner on the State line; thence with the State line; thence with the State line S. 80 deg. 15 min. E. 1214 feet to a white oak stump, Al bert Crawford's corner; thence With his line N. 5 deg. 30 min. E. 2072 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 65.4 acres NINTH TRACT: All of the on*- third undivided iBtonit of J. B. Thorn asson in the following tract located in Cleve land County. - BEGINNING on a pine knot and stones which is N. 78 deg, 0 min. W. 420 feet from the south west corner of tract No. 3 and hi a line of the property of J; O. fcnd Grier Plonk and also the northwest corner of the Wells 99 acre purchase and running with Well's line S. 18 deg. 20 min. E. 1613 feet to a stone, his comer; thence with a . line of another of Well's tracts S. 29 deg. 0 min. W. 1029 feet to a stone pile, his cor ner; thenco with another of his lines S. 39 deg. 0 min. E. 726 feet to a post oak stump; thence with McOarter's line N. .85 deg. 45 min. W. 1360 feet to a stone, his corner; thence with J. O. and Grier Plonk's line N. 5 deg. 25 min. W. 3152 feet to their corner, a large post Oak; thence with another of their lines S. 78 deg. 0 min. E. 1210 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing 90 acres, more or less. TENTH TRACT: All of the one-third undivided interest of J. B. Thom asson in the following tract located in Cleve land County. BEGINNING in the center of the Kings Mountain . York high way on Well's northeast Corner and passing over^ an iron stake on the west side of the highway and running with the Wells line N. 77 deg. 45 miri. W. 3065 feet to a post oak, a corner of the J. O. and Grier Plonk property; thence with their line N. 19 deg. 25 E. 988 feet to a stone in a stump hole in the line of the Patton property; thence with Patton's line S. 63 deg. 15 min. E. 2032 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of Patton pro perty and the southwest corner of the Horton property; thence With the Horton line and Arro wood line and the south line of tract No. 2 N. 89 deg. 30 min. E. 909 feet to the center of the high way; thence with the center of the highway S. 2 deg. 30 min. W. 386 feet; thence S. 8 deg. 415 mini W. 281.3 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 45 acres, more or less. ELEVENTH TRACT: All of the ww third undivided interest of j. B. Thomasson In the following tract located in Cle veland County; BEGINNING on an iron pin, Mrs. Horton's northeast corner and also a corner of the Patton land and running with the Pat ton line on the east side of the old dirt York Road N. 348 feet to a stake; thence with another of his lines N. 11 deg. 30 min. W. 211 feet to a side road; thence with the side road N. 72 deg. 0 min. E. 22 feet to the center of the highway; thence with the center of the highway S. 14 deg. 45 min. E. 1030 feet; thence S. 10 deg. 45 min. E. 270 feet^then ceS. i deg. 15 min. E. 300 feet; thence S." 39 deg. 30 miri. W. CO feet, to the BEGINNING, passing over an iron stake on the west bank of the highway, containing 3.3G acres. The aforesaid property >vill be sold separately . and not as a whole and sale will be made subject to confirmation by the court. The sale Is to be made subject to the 1951 taxes. This the 1st day of May, 1951. A. H. PATTERSON, COMMISSIONER. m -4-11. 18-25 ? D Honeybees Needed In Defense Effort ... Farmers have known for years that honeybees were useful not only as gatherers of honey but also a a pollinators of seed, fruit, and fiber crops. Now Uncle Sam has discovered that bees are also vital to the defense effort. Beeswax, a by-product of hon ey. Is needed for coating war munitions and for the manufac ture of airplanes. Although the wax is in short supply, no satis factory substitute for it U known. W. A. Stephen, extension bee keeping specialist at State Col lege, explains that bees make their comb out of beeswax. After they gorge themselves with hon ey, their wax glands secrete a liquid that hardens wben It comes In contact with the air. This, material is used by the bees as capping for cells of ?oney and for the cells where the young bees are hatched, as well as for the combs which hold the honey and serve as cradles for the young bees. Stephen urges beekeepers to save all of their precious bees wax and sell it to dealers. The price is higher new than ever before. Small amounts of beeswax can be melted down by heating in hot water. It should not be al lowed to boll. When It cools a cake of solid wax will be floating on top of the water. For information on how to handle old combs and' large amounts of wax, farmers should write the Extension Beekeeper, State College Station, Raleigh, ask for Information sheet No. 3 entitled "Salvaging Beeswax. Youth Fellowship To Give Minstrel The Presbyterian Youth Fel lowship will present a minstrel "Shut My Mouf!" at 8 o'clock May 25th in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The proceeds of this show will be used to buy a record player for the new recreational build ing. Miss Nancy Derwlv, director of music, Selwyn Ave. Piesbyter Ian church, will be accompanist for the minstrel. Those taking part will be. Dol ores Davidson, Dick Webb, Bill Ruth, Ann McKelvle, Gertie Jen kins, Ann Dilling, Lotssie Lynch, Nora Jane Deese, Jackie Arnette, Elain Goforth, Johnny Klser, Gil bert McKelvle, Susan Moss, Jean Arthur, Charles Painter, Sammy McCarter, Jerrie McCanter, Cyn thia Plott, NicKle Smith, Mike Morris, Derise Weir, Patsy 6o forth, Phyllss Ann Wilson, Flem Mauney, Bobby Houser, Frank Hoyle III, and Sandy Campbell. The public is cordially invited to attend. First of the fall series of dis trict Junior dairy shotvs will be held at Asheville on September 11. Others wil be held later at Statesville, Lexington, Wilming ton, and Oxford. Padgett's Mother Wins High Honoi Mrs. T R. Padgett, mother of Dr. P. G. Padgett, of Kings Moun tain, was chosen Forest City's Mother-of-the-Year, in a contest sponsored recently by the Forest City Courier. Mrs. Padgett wag accorded the honor by a group of seven Jud ges, representing Forest City civ ic clubs. The Courier had this to say about Mrs. Padgett: "Mrs. Padgett has been instru mental in the planning and ?beautification of Forest City's public square and was first pres ident of the Betterment club which In 1925 became the For est City Woman's club. "Her special Interest has been in the Home and Garden depart ment of the club and she served on the state committee of that department. "She is an active member of the First Baptist church and has taught in the Sunday school and worked in the missionary society for years. She is a former mem ber of the board of trustees of Gardner-Webb College "The Padgetts have seven chil dren, three sons and four daugh. tens. The oldest is Mrs. Nelle P. Norris of Asheville, a graduate of Davenport college and a mu sic school in New York city, who Is now employed in the office of the U.J5. deputy marshal in Ashe vllle. "Two of the sons are doctors and the other is associated here with his father in the furniture and undertaking business. "Pr. Charles Padgett Is a grad uate of Jefferson Medical college in Philadelphia and is practicing in Shelby. He served in the medi cal corps of the array during World War II. Dr. Philip Padgett, a practicing physician in Kings Mountain, Is a graduate of Tu lane Medical college and served in the European theatre during the last war. James Padgett lives in Forest City and is active -in civic and church affairs "The other daughters are Mrs. Gus Thomas, wife of a promin ent Hendersonville automobile dealer, is active In the Junior Charity League of that city. Mrs. Lex Hood, wife of an architect, is graduate of Brenau college and teaches school in Matthews. Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Jr., is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is married to a theatre owner in Forest City where she is active in club work. "Mrs. Padgett has 13 grand' children. "Because of the inspiration her Christian guidance has been to her family and because of her extreme interest in the beautifi Cotton Services To Be Available The farmer who kn,o\Vs the of ficial grades of his cotton Is in the best bargaining position when the time comes to sell it, Howard Clapp, county agent for the State College Extension Ser vice, asserted this week in re minding growers that federal cotton classing and market news services will be available again this year. Mr. Clapp's statement was cation of Forest City," the com mute stated, "it was felt that Mrs. Padgett best typifies the outstanding mother of Forest City " coupled with a timely reminder that August 15 1? the deadline date for cotton improvement groups to file application for the U. S. Department of Agriculture services. . < Under authority of the Smith Doxey Act, cotton classing and market news services are free to the growermembers of any group organized to promote the im provement groups, and sent to the nearest USDA classing of fice. As each sample Is officially classed, the classing office pre pares and returns to the farmer a "green card" showing tlie of ficial grade and staple length. Farmers who are not now member? of <*otton improvement groups are urged. to jcowtace the county agent for information on groups already orgarnfeed in the county, or for help in forming a hew group. hove you had a CHEERWINE since yesterday? better than ever! BAIN or SHINE Children Thrive on Sunrise Milk Pasteurized For Extra Safety Homogenized For Consistency A Top Dessert, Springtime, Anytime Fiesta Ice Cream Sunrise Dairy Phone 6354 Gastonia, N. C. root ter ro GPFArfR vAiuf .taw b Htmr t. TArtXX. Mic ^ "zfiMU ul?a*^! AlWAYS BE CAREFUl DRIVING A WTof folks like the two-door idea, became they feel that tiny tots are safer in the, bach seat. But that's no reason why bach-seat bead room should he dimensioned for midgets onbb ~ So Butch engineers have done something about it, in the Buick Speciaj^ 2 -'door Sedan pictured here. They've kept the compactness of over-all length that's important in modern garages. But they've arched that sturdy steel top to give you he-man headroom? headroom Vlft pack as well as headroom in front? that makes a six-footer feel at home. And they've designed 'a trunk that has " "room for tourists.** ^ ~ , f ^ JDon't ask us how they did it. Come see for yourself. 1 " Slip into those spacious seats? and while you're there, find out why this compact honey is gne of the hottest numbers we've seen in years. FL-?d out how that F-263 valve-in-head Fireball Engine pours out the power and stretches the miles per gallon. Find out how Buick's exclusive combina tion of torque-tube drive and coil springs on all four wheels puts big-car steadiness and stability into this nimble performer. Find out how Dynaflow Drive* takes the strain oUt of traffic driving? and brings you relaxed to the end* of a long day's Cross-country driving. And above all find out how much comfort and luxury and convenience you get for the prices you see featured here. The sooner you see your Buick dealer ? the better off you'll be, * M BOADMjSttM. M MM mm m LOOK AT THESE LOCAL DELIVERED PMICKM! BMdi SffClAi l-Ooo*, MaiNnftt Mn MODtl 400 atltlvftrotwl) SxWc Sum 4->W, MODEl 52 SMtk KO ADM ASTIR J-Door, Woiwnjfi Ri vitro MODEl 74# S2070.65 $2364.42 $3030.50 Op(to*? occoMOflM. t?ot? and local tox.i, H o-y. add I. ?0?o<. may rarv ?g*r*r I* odjoir l?0 cdMKKllla) du* to thlpcxrvg cfco'9**. AH pricw Mffcct cHanga wHtvov' nolle. automobilet a r* bvUt BUICK wiU bvM them ??2$ mm 124 RAILROAD AVE. ?3WCS MOUNTAIN. N. C
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 25, 1951, edition 1
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