NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained in a deed
of trust given by Winfred L. Hope
and Wife, Martha F, Hope, dated
9th of September, 1956 now on
record in the Offiae of the Regis,
ter of Deeds for Cleveland Coun
ty In book 454 at page 274, said
deed of trust having been given
to the undersigned as Trus
tee to secuife the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, and default
having made in the payment of
same and at the request of the
Home Building and Loan Asso
ciation, I will sell for cash at the
courthouse door in Shelby, Cleve
land County, North Carolina on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956 at
10:00 o’clock a. m. or within le
gal hours, the following describ
ed rteal estate:
Being Lot No. 63 in the Cora
Mills Subdivision of the property
of Textiles, Incorporated as
shown on plat thereof made by
Charles S. Kirby, Surveyor, a
copy of which plat is filed in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Cleveland County, North Caro
lina, in plat book 2 at page 95,
to which reference is hereby made
for a full and complete descrip
tion of said lot by metes and
bounds. Being more fully describ.
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in thte
western margin of 15 foot alley;
thence N. 17 deg. 53 min. E 76.5
feet with the western margin of
said alloy to a slake; thencte S.
72 deg. 07 min. E. 93.95 feet to a
stake; thence S. 17 deg. 53 min.
W. 71.5 feet to a stake; thence N.
72 d'eg. 07 min. W. 90.4 feet to a
stake, the point of BEGINNING.
Being the same land conveyed
by Bennie F. Rayfield and wife,
to J. L, Foster and wife, by deed
dated 19th of January, 1950 as
will appear on record in the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Cleveland County in book 6-D at
page 195.
This the 5th day of September,
1956.
II. S. Neill, Trustee
Davis and White, Attorneys
9:610:4
NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned will sell at
public auction «t 12 o’clock noon
on October 13, 1956 at its place
of business the following des
cribed vehicle to satisfy storage
leins:
One 1941 Ford Truck, serial
Nnmlter 18-670159 bearing Geor
gia license Number AD-3259 for
the year 1955, registered in the
name of Floyd A. Smith, 10 Stone
Mountain road, Chamblee, Ga.,
and stored by Leo T. Banber,
Moultrie, Ga., storage from June
21, 1955 (o September 18, 1956,
amount $89.75.
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO., INC.
9:20-27
Man's Best Friend!
YOU’LL be the fellow in the
doghouse if fire or other
disaster catches you without
dependable up-to-date
insurance.
Better nail this Agency to
day. When disaster strikes,
a man’s best friend is his In
surance Agent!
C. E. WARLICK
Insurance Agency
203 W. Mountain St.
Phone 9
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Ticklers
i—7" zb—r^s- ^ vmck
By George
“Our coach never has any doubts about the outcome
of the game and he’s always completely relaxed!”
Large Lithium Block Highlighted
In Recent State Geology Report
RALEIGH — Deposits of lith
ium minerals in North Carolina
constitute the largest block of
.economically recoverable reserv
es known in the Western hemis
phere and have been estimated to
represent nearly 93 percent of
the total domestic reserves of
this highly strategic mineral.
This statement is one of the
highlights in a study of North
Carolina’s lithium resources by
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator for the estate of Harold E.
Black, deceased by the Clerk Su
perior Court for Cleveland Coun
ty, North Carolina, all persons
having claims against said estatfe
will please file with the under
signed on or before the 19th day
of September, 1957 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re
covery.
All persons indebted to said
estate 'will please pay the under
signed immediately. •
This the 19th day of Septem
ber, 1956.
J. Ollie Harris, Administartor
Davis and White, Attorneys
9:20-10:11
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator for the estate of Mrs. Mau
rice Evelyn Black, deceased by
the Clerk Superior Court for
Cleveland County, North Caro
lina, all persons* having claims
against said estate will please file
with the undersigned on a before
the 19th day of September, 1957
or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please pay the under
signed immediately.
This the 19th day of Septem
ber, 1956.
J. Ollie Harris, Administrator
Davis and White, Attorneys
9:20—10:1.1
PATSY SAYS:
Fill Your Bin NOW!
Get all the Potsy Cool you need,
delivered when you wont it. Avoid
heating worries loter. Be sure of
clean, long-burning, over 97%
pure coal ... A
Order Patty Cool Today,
Kings Mt. Cotton
Oil Co.
Phone 124 '
Sam D. Broadhurst, assistant
State geologist, for the Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve
lopment.
Located favorably for mining,
processing, and marketing, the
lithium deposits, Broadhurst
states, provide the United States
with a well protected major
source of supply.
The booklet containing Broad
hurst’s findings may be obtained
by writing Dr. J. J. Stuckey, Static
Geologist, Division of Mineral Re
sources, Department of Conser
vation and Development, Educa
tion Building, Raleigh.
It is entitled “Lithium Resour
ces of North Carolina.”
Lithium has many uses. A ma
jor portion of the current pro
duction is used in the prepara
tion of ceramic products and all
purpose greases. Increasing a
mounts are being consumed in
fhe development of nuclear ener
gy
Lithium is also an ingredient
in fuels now being tested for
rockets and similar types of
propulsion equipment, Broad
hurst states. Other uses include
air conditioning, organic synthe
sis, hydrogen generation, brazing
and welding, metallurgy, alkaline
storage batteries, dry-cell batte
ries, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals,
and photography.
There are four principal locali
ties in North Carolina in which
lithium minerals occur. They are:
the Kings Mountain mining dis
trict; southeastern Alexander
county: near Spruce Pine in
Mitchell county; and in south-cen
tral Warren county.
Estimated reserves of readily
recoverable lithium ore are said
by Broadhurst to be sufficient to
maintain the current rate of pro
duction of more than- 75 years.
‘The reserve estimates are con
servative and are expected to in
crease as development work in
creases,” Broadhurst adds.
There are two large plants- for
the recovery of lithium-bearing
ores in the state. One is the
Foote Mineral Company at Kings
Mountain, and the other is the
Lithium Corporation of America
near Bessemer City.
Keen interest continues to be
manifested in recovery of more
lithium-bearing ores in what is
known to geologists as the tin
spodumene belt In this State.
MOVE OVER, LUCIFER!
For the first time in history,
oil has been brought from more
than four miles underground. The
oil shows were from a 2.4 mil
lion dollar wildcat well sunk to
a total depth of 22,570 feet in
Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana.
; Oil men -tiesting the well recov
ered mud and oil from rock 21,
| 165 fet deep, smashing the pre
j vious producing depth record b>
3,500 feet. This well the deepest
man-made hole in the world, ii<
an example of the preseverence
which oil men exercise to keep a
head of America’s demand foi
oil products.
PINNACLE FEEDS
0 Starter
0 Growing Mash
0 Laying Mash 20%
0 All Mash Laying
Breeder Ration *
# Broiler Mash
9 Big Hog Feed P
O Pig Starter
and Grower
$ 16% Dairy Feed
Manufactured By
Ware & Sons
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Korean Vets
GI Insurance
Deadline Near
December 31, 1956, will have
more significance for many Ko
rea veterans than merely the tend
of the year. For veterans dis
charged after September 1, 1956,
the last day they may apply for
the low cost govternment Insu
rance will be December 31, 1956.
After January 1, 1957, the Vete
rans Administration will not is
sue any new government insu
rance because of a new law tenact
ed by Congress and signed by
President Eisenhower, George C.
Warlick of the Gastonia VA Of
fice stated today. Sale of new in
surance after December 31, 1956
applies only to non-disabled ve
terans, Mr. Warlick said. Vete
rans who incurred a disability
while serving in the armed for
ces have one year from the day
the VA notifies thtem they have
established disability in which to
apply for the insurance.
The new law does not cancel
insurance issued before January
1, 1957. Therefore, veterans may
continue government insurance
bought by December 31, 1956.
Heretofore, veterans were pro
tected by the Indemnity Act of
1951 for 120 days after separa
tion from the armed forces. From
now on they will have less and
less free protection as Decem
ber 31, 1956 draws nearer, Mr.
Warlick emphasized, since all
free coverage against death ends
on that date. Mr. Warlick poin
ted out that veterans who have
been released since September 1,
1956, or who are released be
tween now and December 31,
1956 may apply for government
insurance and the insurance
would become effective as of
January 1, 1957. This will give
them all the frete time they are
entitled to, but insure that the
moment the indemnity protection
ends, their insurance will cover
them.
Application may be filed and
premium for one month at least
must accompany it. The next pre
mium in such instance will not
be due until February 1,1957. Pre
miums may be paid to the VA
monthly, quarterly, semi-annual
ly, or annually. The VA recom
mends that payments be made
annually or semi-annually, Mr.
Warlick said. This saves the ve-t
er and the- VA is saved conside
so often. The rate is a little low
er an dthe VA is saved conside
rable clerical expense, which in
turn saves the tax payer money.
Howtever, if it is not convenient
to pay the larger amount, the ve
teran may make monthly pay
ments in small amounts. As indi
cation that Korea veterans are
concerned for those who would
be adversely affected by the ve
teran’s death, Mr. Warlick sta
ted today he has prepared appli
cations since January t, 1956 to
taling more than $1,200,000, and
he expects to exceed $1,500,000
btefore sale of insurance stops on
December 33,1956.
information about government
insurance or assistance in filing
for it, changing beneficiaries, etc.,
is available in the VA Office lo
cated on the second floor oi the
Gastonia Post -Officte. Mr. War
lick’s office is open from 8 a. m.
until 4:45 p. m. Mondays, thru
Fridays.
NROTCTests
Are Scheduled
The Ilth arbitral national com
petitive examinations for the Na
val Reserve Officers Training
Corps will he given interested
high school seniors on Decern
down here!
and it’s time to get a
Permagbs*
WATER HEATER
the original glass-lined
heater...proved in over
3.000000 homes
30 gal. $99.95
COSTS NO MORE—EASY TERMS
BEN T. GOFOBTH
Plumbing & Heating
108 York Rd. Call 900
With the coming of fail weath
er, we must prepare to harvest
and care for our sweet potato
crop. Thte sweet potato, a tropical
plant, will continue to grow un
til frost kills the vines. However,
they may be dug as soon as the
roots have reached a desirable
size. It is safer to dig them before
frost, for if thte stems are exposed,
they may be damaged by the cold,
and the roots will not keep well
m storage.
Sweet potatoes should be dug
carefully to prevent bruising or
cutting them unnecessarily. A bad
bruise will cause a hard spot
when the potato is cured, or it
may allow disease to enter the
root. It is best to grade in the
field. Carefully pack the marketa
ble potatoes in bushel tub baskets
or slatted crates in which they
will be stored. The culls should
be used at once or disposed of.
It is not advisable to store culls
with the good potatoes.
If you grow only a few potatoes
for your own use, a warm base
ment or vacant room may provide
ber 8th, according to a recent
release by Chief of Naval Person
nel, Vice Admiral James A. Hollo
way, Jr.
Application forms are now
available and must be received
before November 17, hte added.
Designed to supplement the of
ficer output of the Naval aca
demy, the NROTC program
makes it possible for a young
man to earn a commission while
studying at the civilian colllege of
his choice which has an NROTC
unit.
Under this program, all tuition,
fees and books are furnished by
the Navy, and in addition, the
student receives monthly pay of
$50 a month or $600 a year.
Students receiving appoint
ments as midshipmten, USNR,
under the program are sent on
summer training cruises with the
fleet, during which they visit Eu
ropean, Caribbean, South America
and Canadian ports for shore
leave.
Upon graduation, the NROTC
midshipmten is commissioned as
ensign in the Navy or Second
lieutenant in the Marine Corp
before being ordered to active
duty.
Application forms are availa
ble at high schools or at Naval
Recruiting Stations.
suitable storage. For the first 10
to 15 days, a curing temperature
of about 85 degrees F. should ble
maintained. After that time a
temperature of 55 to 60 degrees is
best.
For the gardener who also
wishes to sell a few bushels of
potatoes, we recommend that he
build a small storage house such
as one designed by the Depart
ment of Horticulture and Agri
cultural Engineering, which will
hold 64 bushel baskets of pota
toes. It is heated by electricity and
controlled by a thermostat so
that there is little attention need
ed in its operation. Plans may be
obtained from the Agricultural
Extension Service, N. C. State
College, Raleigh, N. C.
Once the potatoes are placed
in storage, they should not be
handled or disturbed until you
are ready to remove them for use
or for market. Any handling of
the potatoes in storage often will
cause many of them to rot. If
stored in baskets or crates, any
desired number of baskets may be
removed at any time without dis
turbing the others. It will be ne
cessary to regrade all potatoes
taken from storage for market.
Harold
George
Talking about high yields
of com, you gotta admit 1
raise more "corn" per acre
than anyone — right here
on thil page.
HAROLD'S SHELL SERVICE
KAILROAP-A PlEPMONT^ft
P HO N't* 9lOb CWi
STATE COLLEGE
Hints To
Homemakers
MAKE FARM SAFETY SIGNS
—Why not “do-it-yourself," and
make your own farm safety signs.
Place simple, neat safety signs
near danger spots on the farm.
Children will enjoy helping to
make them and it’s a good handi
craft for the whole family. Here
are a few suggestions—you will
have others to fit your own farm
safety needs:
No Smoking In The Barn • '
Keep Pitchforks Here
Alert Today — Alive Tomorrow
Work Safely — Play Safely.
An Ounce Of Prevention Is
Worth A Pound Of Cure
SAFETY HEALTH RULES —
Try these health safety rules sug
gested by the National Safety
Council.
Go less, sleep more.
Ride Less, walk moite.
Talk less, think more.
Scold less, praise more.
Waste less, give more.
Eat less, chew more.
Worry less, laugh more.
ASTHMATICS!)
Want simple, effective relief from chok
ing, racking bronchial asthma spasms?
Get gefuine Breatheasy—see what you've
been missing! There's no substitute for
original Breatbeasy inhalant and nebulizer,
sec. Get comfort by breathing! Guaranteed!
Kings Mtn. Drug Co.
6
BUSES
DAILY
If
ATLANTA
Duly 7
HOURS
50 Min.
For Example:
LEAVE KINGS MOUNTAIN
6:17 a«m. 10:43 a.m, 1:08 p.m.
ARRIVE ATLANTA
1:55 p.m. 7:03 p.m. 9:05 p.m.
One ££ «9C (Round
Way Trip
Plus U. S. Tax
$11.45
G R EYH O UND
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
It Is Our Policy To
Meet The Advertis
ed Prices Of Our
Charlotte And Spar
tanburg Stores.
Sears of Shelby
} Is your daughter a
Sandwich Sampler *
Flunks your sandwiches
in the taste test
Make Lunch Taste Better
Serve it with Holsum Bread
Use your kitchen psychology! Even sandwich samplers go
straight when you spread this marvelous tasting white bread with
cream cheese-date-nut filling. It's sweet eating plus sure-fire energy.
School agers get their body builders when you get enough
of this special table bread for every meal.
Still time to buy some today.
MAKE IT TASTE BETTER
1
Serve it with Holsum Bread