Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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WORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY. In The Superior Court Before The Clerk In the Matter o>f the Adoption of Tony Ray Wylie, Minor, by Samuel Ralph Davidson end his wife, Pearl Reynolds Davidson, Petitioners Vs. William B. Wylie, Defendant. NOTICE .William B. Wvlic, the defend ant aibove named, will take no tice that an action has been "be gun by petitioners in the above entitled matter in the Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina, wherein petitioners are asking the court that they lie allowed as prescribed by statute to adopt a minor child, Tony Ray Wylie; and said defendant will also take notice that he is re quired to appear at the Clerk of Court's Office at Shelby, North Caro|ina, ' within twenty (20) days after the 8th day of Octo ber, 1953, and answer or demur to the petition now on file in the Clerk's otffice, and upon his fail ure to do so petitioners will ap ply to the court for the adoption of said minor child as set forth in said (petition. This 8th day of September, 1953. JEANETTE WILSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court s-10 ? o-8 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND tinder and by virtue of the au thority conferred by that certain deed of trust recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Caro lina. 1n Hook 410 at page 36, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will, at the request of the ?^gal owner and holder of said ?debtedness, sell at public auc tion to tlie highest bidder for cash at the County Courthouse in the City of Shelby, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1953 all that certain piece, parcel and lot of land situated in the Town of Kings Mountain and Being lots Yuu cm nave run figuring ojat your m?u|i from the Orient by use of this pleasant little lett<r puzzle. If the number of letters In your first name Is 5- or lets, subtract from 7. If niOr* than ? letter* In your first name, subtract from J3. resu It and find your ke* ietter In the word ORnSNT ?t the top of this puz/le. Then, starting ?t the upp" left corner, check each one of your larjje kev iPtlrrs a* It appears from left to right. Below the key letters is a code messi ge for you. No. 44 and 45 of the H. R, Parton property near the Cora Mill as shown and designated on that certain map or plat prepared by L. B. Falls, Surveyor, on the 4th day of August, 1944 as will appear on record In Plat Book 3 at page 25, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Carolina. Said lots being a part of and contained In that certain property deeded to H. R. Parton by Martha K. Stowe. Wi dow. on the 26th day of Septem ber, 1944, said deed being record ed in Book 5-G at page 324 in the aforesaid registry. These lots are conveyed sub ject to a five (5) foot right of way on the front of said lots to be used for a sidewalk and street purposes and also subject to right of way of the Southern Railway Company along the rear of said lots. E. W. Harrill Trustee S-10 ? Q-8 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD HARRIS FUNERAL HOME ? Ambulance Service Phone 118 Klnprs Mountain. N. C. State Fait Marks Agriculture's annual "show window", the N. C. State Fair, will start a new century of ser vice as an educational and In spirational institution when the 1953 exposition Is held in Raleigh October 20-24. Robert W. Shoffner, assistant director of the State College Ag ricultural Extension Service who serves as No. ' aide to Dr. J. S. Dorton, State Fair manager, says the goal this year is to have "all 100 counties of the State repre sented with educational exhibits on the 100th anniversary of the State Fair". He predicts the goal will be reached through stimulat ed effort on the part of the coun ty farm and home agents and other agricultural leaders. "Last year," said Shoffner, "we had 1,169 individual and group exhibitors from 85 counties. Of the. 15 'missing counties', eight 1 had exhibits In the 1951 Fair. This means that only seven of North Carolina's 100 counties have not been represented during the past two years. These are: Dare, McDowell, Pamlico, Polk, Richmond, Transylvania and Washington." The Extension administrator and fair leader said copies of the 1953 State Fair catalog and pre mium list have been distributed to. all previous exhibitors and to other agricultural leaders. urged that other prospective ex hibitors write immediately to the Manager, State Fair, P. O. Box 1388, Raleigh for their free copy of the publication. The first State Fair was held in Raleigh October 18-21, 1853 under the sponsorship of the old N. C. Agricultural Society. The Schools Report 2,178 Enrolled Total enrollment In the seven Kings Mountain school units jumped 39 pupils, to 2,178, at the end of the first five days of op erations in the new term, school officials report. The total repre sents an Increase in school membership of 135 over the 1952 53 fifth day total. Mrs. J. C. Nickels, Park Grace principal, reported an of 210 after five days, an increase of eight over the first-day and a gain of 34 students over last year's fifth-day totaL B. N. Barnes,, city schools su perintendent, reported a gain of 31 over the first day, with the fifth-day total at 1,968. The new fifth-day figure represents a gain of 101 pupils over the 1952 53 total. The first -to- fifth day increase of 31 city students this year a gainst an Increase of 51 during the same period indicated that possibly some 20 students got an earlier start for the 1953-54 term. Eighteen more students weve enrolled in the , city's white schools than on opening day, with 12 of the Increase at East school. Nine more students were entered at Davidson Elementary and Davidson high jumped four students. The city schools enrollment after the first five days was: High school 372 Davidson high 65 Central Elementary .... 699 East Elementary ...... 393 West Elementary 275 Davidson Elementary . . 164 Total enrollment 1,968 In reporting the enrollment fi gures to the school boad Sept. 8, Mr. Barnes pointed out the overloaded spots, which he said he hopes *o adjust toy transfers between schools and classes. The state school board may allott another teacher after studying reports of the first two -weeks en rollment, he said. . NEW ADDRESS Sgt. Charles B. Wright, just discharged from an army hospi tal, r_ the result of wound's re ceived , is now stationed with the 815 2nd. AV No. I division. His address: Sgt Charles B. Wright RA 14-345-194 815 2nd. AV No. L APO 503, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, California. He is the son of Mrs. Rosa Wright of route 3. site was a 16-acre tract now fami liar to travelers on U. S. High way 64-E through a historical marker on Raleigh's New Bern Avenue, 10 blocks east of the Cap itol. The Fair has been a division of the N. C. Department of Agricul ture since 1937 and the present fairgrounds cover 288 acres along U. S. Highway No. 1, five miles west of the State Capitol. AWAY AT SCHOOL? Then Assure A Visit From Home Each Week Through A School-Year Subscription To The Kings Mountain Herald Kings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper Only $2 For The School Year The Home Paper Is lust As Important As A Textbook? And Far More Interesting! a >' t ? vr.lfct ? ? .U v&SV '?I Good Housekeeping magazine has said, "If a coffee pot is not kept sweet and clean, the fresh est, most carefully prepared cof fee \nay taste strange, unpleasant or bitter. When coffee boils, Stale odors and stains are allowed to accumulate, true coffee flavor is masked or changed. You can pre vent this, -but not by rinsing a cof fee pot with hot water or even washing it well with hot suds. Special treatment is needed to do the Job." On the market you will find good soap and steel wool i>ads that will help keep your coffee pot sweet and clean. RENEW OLD FELTS If last year's felt hat must do for another year, it may be re stored to a "good as new" appear ance by proper cleaning and blocking. To clean, first take off the rib bons or other trimming and re move the headband. Brush the hat thoroughly to remove surface dust, then clean in carbon tetrach loride and rinse in a second bowl of the same. To clean the inside band, prepare a cleaning solvent of a teaspoon of shaved paraffin to a pint of carbon tetrachloride. Set the solution in a pan of warm water, and when the paraffin is melted, drop the hat band Into it to soak for one-half hour. Rinse in a similar cleaning solvent and rub dry with a clean cloth. Replace inside band and clean ed trimming or apply new ones. CASHMERE ? The Mink of Woolens But let's not be too unhappy if we can't own a 100 per cent cash mere sweater or coat, because there are in the stores soft, smooth, cashmere-feeling sweat ers and coats made of materials at almost evfery price. The man ufacturers of materials have done an excellent job in giving us new materials, the smoothest woolen materials that fairly glisten with fur fibers ? some with a small cashmere content. * And back again and very fas hionable are Duvetyn, velour, and chinchilla. You who are expert with a needle, pattern selection, and eye for color and know how to press plus wearing the right accessories ? gloves, bags, hat and shoes ? you can relax and not worry too much about the high cost of ready made clothes. '< Beautiful materials are on the market. To remove white spots on blonde furniture, simply rub an unsalted pecan meat firmly over the spot. It will take the spot out and leave the right surface un stained, unmarred. Do Yoii Own a Car . . . If so, do you have that 24-hour liability, protection on It? Suppose your car is Involved In an accident you stand to be charged vyith all the damage, Including hospital bill*. No need to take chances when you can get liability insurance at a reasonable cost. Hie Arthur Ha; Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ' Phone 182 ? The Herald $2.50 Per Year ? ? ? - 1 Even Faster Long Distance Clarence L. Lott, North Carolina Manager S09TNERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Working Always to Serve North Carolinians Better Direct dialing of Long Distance calls between cities speeds telephone service . . . and helps HfctjHn ; keep the cost low. By this method, the Long Distance, operator quickly punches a few buttons. Then, intricate and costly auto matic equipment goes to work to- put the call straight through to the telephone in the distant city, without going through another operator. It's fast! "Punch-button" Long Distance and other new advances are part of our continuing job of bringing you more and better telephone service. It's a job that takes a financially healthy Telephone Company, with enough earnings to keep service good today ? and growing tomorrow. Right now? right today? you can step up to a big, new, dependable Dodge for the kind of money you would expect to pay for a smaller car with less power, less roomy com fort, less dash and style. You will get top allowance on your present car. You will get all the great qualities that make Dodge the Action Car of the year? and get them for lower down payment and lower monthly payments than you thought possible. Now is .the time to come in and find out how much more Dodge offers? at a trade-in price that saves you money. 4-4 oor Sfefan Prove by your own Road Test Ride, the out standing performance* safety and handling ease of this great new '63 Dodge. You will discover the tremendous reserve of power-for-safety that brought Dodge two new AAA. records for stock cars in its class. You will discover the smoothness and effi ciency of the Red Ram V-8 engine that topped all 8's in the Mobilgas Economy Rum * . ? f You will discover the amazing handling ease and readability that have brought Dodge 15 first place victories in stock car races. AH this It xjMirs? at very low cost? in the dependable Dodge that is#the most talked about, most thoroughly proved car of 1958. Drives ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1953, edition 1
6
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