(gkjfojflg TWO ARKANSAS AIR GUARP JET PILOTS RETURNING FROM AN AIR ATTACK ON NORTH KOREA UTERAliy CARRIEP HOME THE PLANE OF A FELLOW GUARPSMAN WHO HAP PASSEP OUT FROM LACK OF OXYGEN. THEY PLACED THEIR WING TIPS UNPER THE WINGS OF HIS UNCONTROU.EP PLANE. tew-. ^vr. ?? i? - ? tr< : KSSi \ "W :/ BIRTH OF A GREAT NAME THE NAME" NATIONAL GUARP"ORIGINATEP IN 1824 WHEN THE OLP 7? REGIMENT OF THE NEW YORK MILITIA TOOK THE NA'AE IN HONOR OF LAFAYETTE ,-t WHO HAP OOMMANPEP THE FRENCH "GARPE NATIONALS? afc mzm GREAT GUARDSMAN OUR 2GTH pRESIPENT BEGAN HIS MILITARY CAREER IN THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARP IN 1892. HE LATER COMMANPEP .. COMPANY 0> 8th REGIMENT (THE WASHINGTON FINANCIAL SECURITY NATIONAL GUARPSMEN WITH 20 YEARS SERVICE MAY QUALIFY FOR FREE RETIREMENT PAY AT AGE 60. ^ You Nteu iniS Help T?vr Cough When cold?s, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because, it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight (he cause of irritation. You'll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUI!SION nlimi Cou**t C"'*> *??>??? Bronchitis Local & Long Distance Track Service Agents For B. & S. Motor Lines. Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. LOCKRIDGE TRANSFER CO. Phone 356 Kings Mtn. NOTICE OF SALE Under and (by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given by C. D. Ware and wife, Estelle Ware, on the 21st day of March, 1953, now on rec ord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County in book 398 at page 128 to the un dersigned as trustee for the Home Building and Loan Asso ciation to secure the indebted ness therein mentioned and de fault having been made in the payment of same, and at the re quest of the Home Building and Loan Association, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina, on MONDAX. DECEM BER, 21, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or within legal hours, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a stake, the intersection of King and Carpen ter streets, in the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., and runs along the North margin of King Street East 70 feet to a stake, Houser's corner; thence along her line North 200 feet to a stake in al ley; thence along the South side of said alley 70 feet to a stake In East edge of said Carpenter Street; thence along the East margin of Carpenter Street South wurweirwme HERALD WANT ADS Phone 118 ?Ambulance Kings Mountain. N. C 200 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 14,000 square feet, more or less. This the 16th day of Novem ber, 1953. B. S. NEILL, Trustee. Davis and White, Attorneys. 11:19 ? 12:10 NOTICE OF RESALE . Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in an order for re -sale made iby E. A, Hou ser. Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, North Car olina, in the special proceeding entitled "M. L. Harmon, et al, vs. Martin L. Harmon, Administra tor for the estate of T. N. Har mon, deceased and for Miss Ella Harmon, deceased," I will resell for cash on the premises herein after described at public auction on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the following described real estate: 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 the BEGINNING, containing 23,755 square 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 appeaT on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty in book 5-G at page 242. The bidding wiU begin at $10,727.85. This the 2nd day of December; 1953. MARTIN L. HARMON, Commissioner Davis and White, Attorneys. d-3-10. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a lien for storage against Mrs. Lester C. Tracy, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the City Hall, Kings Mountain, N. C., Number Four Township, on the 18th day of December, 1953 at 11 o'clock A. M., in order to satisfy the claim of plaintiff for storage fees, the following described personal property, to wit: One Black, four door, 1933 Cadillac automobile. This the 23rd day of Nov., 1953. Horace Riser George B. Thomasson Attorney 11:26-12:17 Q rowi?g Math FEEDS I Broiler Mash I Big Hog Feed ? < Pig Starter and Grower 16% Dairy Food October Busy Month For Highway Patrol RALEIGH --- The State High way Patrol released its October summary of activities today. Heading the monthly, report were 15,207 arrests. In addition troopers reported they inspected *7.409 vehicles, issued 8,352 warn ing tickets, investigated 8.294 complaints, weighed 635 vehicles, and inspected 151,592 operators' licenses. They investigated 2,227 acci dents in Which 89 were killed and 830 injured. To carry out their duties patrol men traveled 2.072,036 miles dur ing October and used 126,000 gal lons of gasoline. Tree Seedlings To Be Planted If everything works out as p'anned, the State Department of Conservation and Development's Division of Forestry expects to have about 15 million forest tree seedlings for distribution during the 1953-54 planting season, ac cording to State Forester Fred H. Claridge. Should the 15 million mark bte realized, the 1953-54 output of seedlings will be the largest in the history of the two State-own ed nurseries which are located near Clayton in Johnston County and near Henderson vi lie in Hen derson County. Seedling ship ments have just been started at both nurseries. To help meet the increased need for steedling trees the C & D Department is build ing a new nursery near Golds boro. This nursery will have a maximum capacity of 25 million seedlings. ? Increased interest in reforesta tion and trtee plantings in unused ground has been shown through out the State in recent months and years as landowners and oth ers began to realize more and more the fact that timber is as much a' cash crop in a sense as such commodities as cotton, to bacco, corn, potatoes and other cash -producing crops. Claridge said in a report to Director Pen E. Douglas of the Department of Conservation and Development. Not only have landowners shown an increasing tendency to regard timber as a cash crop and have movfcd to perpetuate the timber crop by planting more and more seedling trees, but other groups are also showing more interest In seeing to it that North Carolina continues its frontline position as one of the great tim ber States. Apparently not generally known is the fact that North Car. olina's woodlands, which cover about 58 percent of the State's total area or about 18 million acres in all," last year produced the raw materials from which lumber, paper and furniture pro ducts valued at $773,000,000 were turned out, according to the "Blue Book of Southern Progress", a publication of the Manufacturers 1954 Chevrolets Due December 18 DETROIT Chevrolet will in troduce its 1934 model passenger cars on Friday. December IS, More -than 7JOOG retail dealers nationally will display a variety of body styles in events that, range from annual open houses to elaborate entertainment pro grams. Tht* showings come near the I close of one of the company's most successful years. A state- , ment by W. E. Fish, general sales | manager, reported 1953 retail sales will be topped only by the record-breaking volume of 1950, once again out selling all other automotive makes. Fish described the new models Record, Maltimore, Md. Paper and pulp companies. , which find numerous uses for I raw materials from North Caro- | Una's forests, and the furniture ' companies, which also depend to a very great extent on various species of trees, growing iri the , State for material for furniture and manufacturing, have long been activ? In purchasing seed ling treses from the Department of Conservation and Develop ment's forestry division. These companies in turn either reforest areas owned by them or else give the slpedlings to landowners, who promise to plant them in places where they are most needed. Pioiectio+t WHEN YOU BUY A NEW WATCH We test every watch on the A scientific instrument that detects any irregu larities in any watch, a Certificate of accuracy to assure your satisfaction. Come in and we will test your present watch FREE! Alexander's Jewel Box Battleground Ave. as "greatly improved" and "fit | successors to the cars that have I led the industry in sales "for is j of t lie last 19 years." < "This is a record of popularity." i he pointed nut. "that rail be mat j died i>y few products of any kind j in the last quarter century's, high- j iy competitive American mar i kets." The dealer exhibits will be held simultaneously across the coun try and follow the 105.'' model pattern when tv > days rather than one were designated for "an nouncement ?showings." Introductions will benefit from a broadscalo advertising program which the company plans to con tinue throughout next yfcar. Put your best looks forward! You'll always appear to your best advantage when your clothes are skillfully dry-cleaned by our thorough (but gen tle) methods. Colors retain that like-new sparkle and depth . . ? all of the original richness or the texture is preserved. The result looks so much like brand-new clothes that only your budget can tell the difference) Salute Fall with a com pletely renewed and refreshed wardrobe. Look like a million dollars for a trifle. WEAVER'S CLEANERS Phone 910 ? 310 N. Piedmont Ave. ? ? ? ? ? ? Santa Says : Gtts i a subscription to The Kings Mountain Herald Send Kings Mountain's prize-win ning newspaper to your friends for Christmas in order that they might know wrat is going on in progressive Kings Mountain during 1954. With your gift subscription will go on attractive Christmas card telling by whom The Herald is being given. Your friends will enjoy the out standing features in The Kings Moun tain Herald each week . . . the com plete coverage of all of the news ... the many weekly news pictures of lo cal interest . . . timely editorials * . . readable columns. In every sense of the word, The Herald is truly a "letter from home." Send it to your friends this Christihas. A Gift Every Member of the Family Can Enjoy! Kings Mountain Herald WE feature the delivered price of the Buick pictured here to make a point about the big trade-in allow ances we're giving today. The price you pay for the car itself ? the local delivered price ? is the first thing to look for when you're bargain , hunting. It's this figure less what you get on your trade-in that determines your real cost? the dol Iar difference you pay. That means ? keep your eye on the dollar difference. The more car it buys, the better deal you make. So with our low delivered price and the high trade-in allowances we're giving right now? we think we have a whale of a buy for you. And when you check into things, wef believe you'll discover this: You get more room and power for your money in this Buick than in any other car on the market . You get hundreds of pounds more automobile here ? more strength in the brawnier frame, more durability in the heavier chassis, more safety in ths thicker structural members? than in a long list of cars at this Buick' s price or higher , AUTOMOMLK AM MJHT ftUKK WH1 MMO TMIM. You also get a lot more in a Buick that the specifications don't show ? more fun, more thrill, more comfort, more pride and pleasure. But why waste another day ? with time growing shorter, winter coming closer, and your present car getting o* u :? If you're looking for a real automobile at a real buy in real deal ?come look at Buick right now. TMK GREATEST IN 80 SHUT Y1AM DEAN BUICK COMPANY KINGS MOUNT AIM. N. C. Teiephoi looking for o tool deal? Now's the time to save money! Opf.ovo? ed (ixol fo*et If o *y, OdcMi'oAci. Pfi c?t jr.cy "O'y tightly fr cdic,ifnng ccmmvntiitt do* fo ihiro 110 cho'Oft. A'/ p?irn ivLftcf \