Mr a. P. D. Htrrndon, Editor
Bridge Game Played
Af Country Club
The regular monthly bridge
game for members of the Coun
try Club was held Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Drace Peeler,
an*I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finger
servi ig as club hosts.
In"the main dining room where
tables were set up for the occa
sion, an Immense bouquet of snap
dragons with arrangements of
daises and other flowers were
the focal point of beauty.
Soon after the guests arrived,
strawberry Angel Delight was
served with a fruit drink.
Tables were rearranged for
bridge and five interesting pro
gressions ensued with W. R.
Craig carrying off top honors.
Mrs. Jack White Has
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Jack White used a quanti
ty of gardenias and gladioli in
her home Wednesday afternoon
to create a party atmosphere
when her quests were members
of the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club and two additional
guests. Mrs. Joe Whitiner of
Richmond, Va. and Mrs. DeWltt
Hord of Chapel Hill.
Tables were appointed for re-'
lreshments and upon arrival of
guests a dessert course was serv
ed.
At the conclusion of several
games, tallies were added, which
revealed Mrs. B. B. Speidel had
scored highest for the afternoon
and was* presented the prize.
AN ORDINANCE
No truck, tractor, trailer, wa
gon, or any other means of con
venyanee shall haul or carry
through the streets of the City
of Kings Mountain, stone, dirt,
sand, or rubbish above the capa
city of said conveyance which
may fall onto the. streets of the
City of Kings Mountain. No
stone, sand, dirt, rubbish, or any
objectionable material ~hall.be
allowed to fall onto the City
Streets. There shall be imposed
a fine of $10 00 for the violation
of this ordinance. This ordinance
is passed 'by the Mayor & Board
of Commissioners, this 24th day
of June 1953 for the welfare of
the citizens of Kings Mountain,
- The above ordinance was una
nimously carried upon motion of
T. J. Ellison seconded by W. S.
'Fulton.
NOTICE OF HE-SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in an
orded for resale made by E. A.
Houser, Clerk of the Superior
Court for Cleveland County, Nor
th Carolina, in the special pro
ceeding entitled "M. L. Harmon,
et al vs. Martin L. Harmon, Ad
ministrator for the estate of T.
N. Harmon, deceased and for
Miss Ella Harmon, deceased," I
?will resell for cash on the prem
ises hereinafter described at
public auction on SATURDAY,
JU1,Y 11, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a.
m., or within legal hours, the
following described real estate:
First Tracts
BEGINNING at a stake on
Railroad Street in the Town of
Kings Mountain and runs along
said Railroad Street South 22 1/2
West 100 feet to a stake on said
Railroad Street; thence South
61 1/2 East 230 feet to a stake;
thence North 22 East 105 feet to
a stake; thence North 62 1/2
West 230 feet to t*e BEGIN
NING, containing 23,755 sqxiare
feet and being the same land
conveyed by Mrs. Mamie Ash,
widow to T. N. Harmon by deed
dated 12th of August, 1943, as
will appear on record in the Reg
ister of Deeds Office for Cleve
land County in book 5-G at page
242.
The bidding will begin at
r.\381.50.
?This the 23rd dav of June. 1953.
MARTIN L. IIARMON,
Commissioner.
ravis and White, Attorneys.
6:25 7:2
NOTICE OF SALE
Under a*ni by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
deed of trust given by Jack
Moss and. wife. Helen G. Moss to
the undersigned as trustee for
The Kings Mountain Building &
Loan Association on the 16th day
of August, 1951, now on record
in the Register of Deeds Office
Cleveland County in book 377 at
page 235 and default having
been made in the payment of
same and at the request of the
Kings Mountain Building & Loan
Association, I will sell for cash
At the courthouse door in Shelby,
Cleveland County, North Caro
lina. on WEDNESDAY. JULY 29,
1953, at 10:06 .o'clock a. m., or
within legal hours, the following
described real estate:
Being lot number 5 in Block B
of that certain subdivision
known as Midpines. it being a
subdivision of the Calvin Howell
property located about two miles
south of Kings Mountain, a map
of said subdivision being duly re
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Cleveland County
in toook of plats No. 5 at page 15.
There is excepted from the a*
bove described lands that certain
right of way of Duke Power
Company along the front and lot
line*.
This the 22nd day of June, 1953.
J. R. DAVIS, Trustee
Davis and White, Attorneys
? ? - a.t/r ? .
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney
Breakfast Hostess
The Country Club was gracious
ly adorned with a wealth of -sea
sonal blboms .Saturday morning
when Mrs. Aubrey Mauney char
mingly entertained with a bridge
breakfast.
Card tables were scattered a
bout the main dining room where
exquisite arrangements of roses
and gladioli were olaced in de
corative positions creating a love
ly scene of floral beauty for the
fifteen tables where guests were
seated.
As guests arrived they were
greeted by Mrs. B. N. Barnes and
invited to the dining room where
they received a hearty welcome
from Mrs. Mauney. The refresh
ment table, covered with a deli
cate peach damask cloth, was
centered with an ice bowl into
which melon balls had been mold
ed, The bowl nestled in a mound
of magnolia foliage with sprays
of gladioli in peach and white.
The bowl was garnished with
mint and pansies in harmonizing
shades. The crystal compotes fill
ed with honey dew and red mel
on balls made a most attractive
picture. Each guest went by and
received her compote. Broiled ba
con. eggs Benedjck, hot grits, hot
buttermilk biscuits, and guva jel
ly was served with coffee.
Tabler were rearranged for
bridge, and three progressions
were played which left playing
prizes with Mrs. Jimmie Mercer
for receiving the highest score,
embroidered pillow cases and
Mrs. John Charles McGill, second
high, received a brass placque.
The floating prize, an ivy wall
bracket, ended with Mrs. C D.
Blanton.
Mrs. Carl Mauney Hostess
To Ace Of Clubs Thursday
Members of the Ace of Clubs
were delightfully entertained
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Carl Mauney.
Guests enjoyed the club- game
In progressions and when cards
were laid aside, scores were add
ed, and Mrs. H. E. Lynch proved
to be the recipient .of the high
score award. Mrs. Howard Jack
son was runner, up and received
second high award.
London mist, cookies, and nut
ty fingers were served.
j I
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained Jn a
deed of trust given (by Mills
Short and wife, Carrie Short, to
the undersigned as trustee for
the Kings Mountain Building &
Loan Association on the 18th day
of October, 1952, now on record
in the Register of Deeds Office
for Cleveland County in book
409 at page 80 and default hav
ing been made in the payment
of same and at the request of
the Kings Mountain Building &
Loan Association, I will sell for
cash at the courthouse door In
Shelby, Cleveland County, North
Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, JULY
29, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a. m or
within legal hours, the following
described real estate:
BEGINNING at a stake In
Barnes and Fredell's Iine and
runs N. 78 W. 155 feet to an iron
stake in Jackson, Fredell's line;
thence with said line S. 2 deg. 30
min. W. 125 feet to a stake In
Jackson, Fredell's line; thence a
new line S. 75 E. 136 feet; then
ce another new line W. 10 deg.
30 mio. E. 137 feet to the BEGIN
NING and being a part of the
land conveyed t*y Bessie T.
Smith and husband, to J. F. Fre
dell and wife, by deed dated 30th
of December, 1941, as will ap
pear on record in the Register of
Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun
ty in book 5-C at page 424.
This thr *?-d day of June, 1953.
B S. NEILL, Trustee.
Davis and White, Attorneys.
.8:25?7:16
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained in a deed
of trust given by Frank Guinn
and wife, Ruby Guinn, to the j
undersigned as trustee for the |
Home Building and Loan Asso
ciation on the 27th day of April,
1950, now on record in the Reg
ister of Deeds Office for Cleve
land County in book 366 at page
i 234 to secure the payment of the
j indebtedness therein mentioned
I and default having been made
j In the payment of the same and
| at the request of the Home
Building and Loan Association,
I will sell frtr cash at the. court
| house door in Shelby, Cleveland
I Countv, North Carolina, on
; MONDAY. JULY 13. 1953, at
10:00 o'clock a. m . or within le
j gal hours, the following describ
ed real estate:
BEGINNING at a stake fn D. C.
j Maunp> 's line, corner of lot No.
jl and runs thence with line of
lot No 1. 84 1/2 F*. 213 feet to a
stake; thence N. 36 E. 180 feet
to a stake; thence N. 84 1/2 W.
231 feet to a stake in D. C. Maun
ey's line: thence with his line S.
31 W. 188 feet to the BEGINN
ING, containing 1 acre, more or
less and being lot No. 5 In Sec
tion B of the Jame3 Rice prop
erty as will appear on a map or
plat made by A. P. Falls, Sur
veyor.
This the 8th day of June, 1953.
B. S. NEILL, Trustee.
Davis and White, Attorneys. .
6:11?7:12
wtLHMtrwme
HEBALD
WANT ADS
PERSONALS
Mjss Frances' Phillips o f Lawn
dale was a guest over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Jack White.
Mrs. Nettie Hope left Friday
night for Jacksonville. Fla, to
visit her son, P|c. Scott Rhyne.
Mrs. George Clcerano of Bos
ton, Mass, is on an extended visit |
to relatives In Kings Mountain.
Mrs. Hyatt Jackson and daugh
ter, Mary Gray Jackson of Hen
dersonville were weekend guests
of Mrs. Edith Olive and Mrs.
Mae Putman.
Mrs. Bobby Bush left Saturday |
to join. her husband at Fort Jack
son after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kincaid..
Mrs. C. P. Fisher and children |
of Rockwell are visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. Gus Mauney.
Mrs. I,ohr and family have re
turned to their home in Raleigh ,
after, a visit with Mrs. Lohr's|
mother, Mrs. Gus Mauney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Simpson
and daughter, Sara Elizabeth,
were guests over the weekend of |
Mr. Simpson's father in Hickory.
Miss Janice Stogner left Mon
day night for Oklahoma City to |
visit her sister, Mrs. C. L. Black.
Bob Harris of Pasedena, Calif. I
spent last week with his brother.
Ollie Harris, and family. He and
OUie Harris, Jr. left by plane
Sunday night for Detroit, Mich,
where they will spend several
days, enroute to Pasedena.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Short and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews spent
last week at Fontana Village.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Stewart and
family visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bell in Mount
Holly Sunday. Ned Bell accom
panied them home for a visit.
Miss Cornelia Dick left for
Montreat Tuesday where she will
spend ten days.
Mrs. Norbort Jones and Mrs.
William Ware have returned to
their home in St. Louis after a
visit with Mrs. Ware's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs.
Mrs. R. B. Keeter and daugh
tors, Misses Peggy and Sue Kee
ter, Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Jr., and
baby, were spend-the-day guests
Wednesday of Mrs. C. W. Richar
dson and Miss Pearl Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers of
Seattle, Wash, are visiting rela
tives and friends in Kings Moun
tain.
J. P. Miller is visiting his sister
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hord and
George Hord. Jr., were Chester.
S. C. visitors Sunday.
Sonny McDaniel, who has been
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. McDaniel in Jacksonville.
N. C. since school, was out, spent
several days in Kings v Mountain
before entering Memortal Hospi
tal school of X- Ray technology.
Mr. "and Mrs. E. T. Plott. Cyn
thia and Franklin Plott, and their
guests, Mrs. W. T. Adams, sister
of Mrs. Plott. and daughter, Mar
garet, of Lakeland, Fla.. and a
nother niece. Miss Judy Tindall of
Kissimmee, Fla.. spent the week
end at Boone, going esjSecially to
attend the drama, "Horn in the
West".
U. S. Woolen mills used almost
more apparel wool the first few
months of this year than for the
same period of 1952. Use of car
pet wool was up 27 per cent.
The only way to control boll
weevil infestation is to keep a
constant check on the number of
punctured squares. ?
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained in a deed
of trust given by Phillip Roberts
and wife. Lillip Mae Roberts to
the undersigned as trustee for
the Kings Mountain Building
and Loan Association on the 9th
day of April. 1948 how on record
in the Register of Deeds Office
for Cleveland County in book
336 at page 233 and default hav
ing been made in the payment
of same and at the request of
the Kings Mountain Bxiilding
and Loan Association. I will sell
| for cash at the courthouse door
! in SHELBY, CLEVELAND COUN
TY. NORTH CAROLINA on MON
DAY. AUGUST 3. 1953 at 10:00
o'clock a. m. or within legal
hours, the following described
real estate:
BEGINNING at ? stone pile.
Jess Crawfor-i's corner and run
ning with his line N. 67 deg. W.
490 f(4t passing. Crawford's cor
ner and running to a srtake above
a spring; thence a new line N.
3 deg. 30 min. E. 226 feet to a
stake, near a road; thence a
nother new line S. 62 deg. 30 min.
E. 539 feet to an Iron stake In
the Hord and the Gold Mine
tract line; thence with their line
S. 16 W. 125 feet to the BEGIN
NING, containing 2 acres, except
one- half acre which has hereto
fore been sold off to T. N. Hord,
as will appew on record.
This the 23*H day of June. 1963.
' B. S. Nelll, Trust**
Davis and White. Attorneys
Nylon Is Answer
To Vacation Need
If members of your family are
among the thousands whQ are
looking forward to a trip within
the next month or two, you've
pi'obably been worrying about
what to take in the way of cloth
ing, and how to' go about this bus
iness of packing.
If you have done much travel
ing recently, you and nylon are
probably old friends by now, but
if not, here's a tip from Julia
Mclver, State College extension
specialist in textiles and clothing,
that may solve a lot oi your pack
ing problems.
Nylon, a miraculous fiber
made of coal, air and water is a
Hfesaver when you're trying to
keep your baggage to a minimum
and when you don't want to be
bothered about pressing every
time you change clothes.
Shirts, blouses! dresses, and lin
gerie made of nylon may be wash
ed and dried in record time ? =
and nylon's non-ironing qualities
are an answer to the traveler's
prayer.
Nylon articles usually cost a
little more than those of other
fibers, according to Miss Mclver,
the long-wearing' qualities and
ease of care offset the extra cost
One point to keep in mind when
laundering nylon clothing, how
ever, is to be certain never to
wash them with colored gar
ments. Nylon can easily pick up
almost any color during washing.
A lot of people feel that nylon
should be treated Just like rayon
? that it should only be washed
with very mild soap suds and
cool water. Such is not the case.
Hot water is not injurious to ny
lon, in fact, nylons will be much
whiter and brighter if laundered
vith reasonably hot water.
The highest general sales tax
in the United States is 3 per cent
of the retail price ? but the state
and federal gasoline tax in North
Carolina is 44 per cent.
Mauney Interests
!>rops Close Contest
Mauney Interests Pony league
team dropped a close contest "to
the Gastonia All-Stars at Fire
stone park in Gastonia Thursday
afternoon. Score was 3 to 2.
A walk, an error and a ques
tioned home run in the first inn
ing spelled defeat for Coach Will
Grice's /line.
After the first inning, Niauney's
Keith Layton settled down to toss
two-hit ball the rest of the way,
allowing one walk. He struck out
U over the seven inning route.
Mitchem had a triple for Kings
Mountain's big blow.
The lineups:
Ntuat} ob i k Coalonia ab r h
Mitchem 4 11 Whiteside 3 0 0
Fall* 4 0 0 Murrey 3 0 0
Rom 3 0 0 Poole 3 10
Wright 3 0 2 Stack 310
Cull 2 0 1 H. Delllnger 3 11
Layton 3 0 0 B. Delllnger 2 0 0
McGlnnl* 3 12 ChUdress 3 0 0
McCarter 3 0 1 Soaebee 2 0 1
Bumgardner 3 0 1 Barker 2 0 0
x? Ware 10 0 ,
TOTALS It Z ? TOTALS 24 3 2
x ? Struck out, (or 3umgardner In 7th.
Knew Mmr: ~ooo oto" 0?2 ? ?
GASTONIA ALL- STARS 300 000 X? 3 X 2
COMPLETES BASIC
Private Marvin E. Ledbetter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Led
better of route 3, has completed
basic indoctrination and train
ing courses at the Quartermas
ter Replacement Training Cen
ter,. Fort Lee, Va.
While in basic training, Pvt.
Ledbetter received Instruction
in combat skills, and was train
ed in a specific Quartermaster
military occupational specialty.
He enlisted in the service
April 13th of '53 and was grad
uated from Bethware , high
school. '
Production of the major North
Carolina peach varieties this year
is estimated at 1,360,000 bushels,
18 per cent less than the 1,648,000
bushels produced last year.
Estimated milk production in
North Carolina during May total
ed 159,000,000 pounds, a record
for the montlj.
? Never wash your hands with
water alter peeling onions. Sim
ply rub them with coarse sale
and the odor will disappear. A
drop or two of vinegar is good
too. It's good, also, as a mouth
wash after eating onions. Try
using it on your pans.
To remove dlscoloratlons and
burns from all cooking utensils,
boil tea in them 15 to 20 minutes.
Then clean In the usual way and
they will improve.
Soak a charred steak pan In
salt Water ? cleaning is made
easier.
When milk boils over on the
stove, quickly sprinkle salt on the
milk. This is an easy clean-up
method and air conditioner for
the burned odor.
To keep the coffee pot sweet,
boil a weak solution of borax or
soda '.n It occasionally.
For cleaning decanters or bot
tles with small necks, peel and
cut a raw potato Into small
pieces. Put the pieces Into the
decanter with warm water, shake
it vigorously up and dcvvr. I
the bottle will soon be clear. Rice ;
is. good, also.
In making uncooked frosting,
use a hot liquid for moistening;
it will take away that distasteful
raw taste which uncooked icing
has.
Golnpr over the $2 billion mark
for the first time, gasoline and
other automotive taxes collected
in 1952 by the federal govern
ment totaled $2,100,066,269.
8UB8CRIBB TO THB HERALD
FOR SALE
PAPER
11 Colon
ALSO CARD BOARD and
OTHER PAPERS
HERALD
Publishing
HOUSE
*
Phones 167 and 283
THINKING OF BUYING I CAB?. |
.? ' '* * * * ' v * ?
Sound auto loan financing means greater cr
owning pleasure. Get a bank auto loan here.
? . . * V ' ? " . * ;
First National Bank
MEMBER FDIC
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TCP * a Shell discovered additive , now
blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, puts
an end to greatest cause of power loss.
Actually boosts power up to 15?fo, sparkplug
life up to 150**>, by counteracting the deposits
parkplugs and in combustion chambers.
or.
Though yoti may not realise it, the chances
are that your engine is delivering far less
than its original horsepower.
This is because, in the average engine,
deposits constantly build up on sparkplugs
and in combustion chambers. These de
posits actually "short-circuit" your spark
plugs causing them to misfire. They may
also cause pre-ignition of the combustion
mixture? resulting in severe knock. This
is especially true when accelerating, climb
ing hills, or driving on the open highway.
This condition exists in the majority of
cars on the road today.
To overcome this condition, Shell Re
search discovered a fuel additive, TCP.
BlendedJnto Shell Premium Gasoline, 'l*CP
?T?t?nt irpM fm
stops the short-circuiting effects of the de
posits on sparkplugs and controls pre
ignition of the combustion mixture. This
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boost of up to 15%, an increase in spark
plug life of up to 150%, plus an increase in
gasoline mileage!
Shell Premium with TCP is the most
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New and old engines benefit
If you have a new car, particularly one with
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with TCP is essential if you want it to' keep
on delivering its original ^ower for the
normal life of the sparkplugs. But high
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Owners of older cars also benefit. Even
if your car has gone 30,000 miles or more,
your engine can get back much of its
original power by the use of Shell Premium
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Shell Premium with TCP quick te act
So rapidly does Shell Premium with TCP
counteract the deposits on sparkplugs and
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your engine's had a tune-up befort you've
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piOW IN YOUR TOWN
but only at your Shell Dealer's
TCP was originally developed by Shell Re
search for aviation fuels and until no*? has
been largely restricted to military aircraft.
Today, Shell Premium with TCP is
available in this area, but only at Shell
Dealer Stations^
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