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NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the po.
Wr at sale contained in a Deed
of Timst given by T. F. Bridges
sand wife, Mildred Rhea Bridges
an the 23rd day of April, 1956,
wow on record in the Office of
Ibf Register of Deeds for Cleve
land County in Book 469 at page
199 to the undersigned as Trus
tee tor the Kings Mountain Build.
Sag and Loan Association to se.
«ire the indebtedness therein
mentioned and default having
keen made in the payment of
same and at the request of said
Association, I will sell for cash
at the Courthouse door in Shelby,
Cleveland County, North Caroli.
»a on Monday, August 12, 1957, at
*0:00 o’clock A. M. or within le
gal hours, the following describ
ed real estate: ■
Situated on the South side of
Jacksam street and Beginning at
a stake in the southern edge of
said street, which stake is S. 85
Weg. 53 Min. E. 114 feet from the
northwest comer of Lot No. 10
and also the intersection of the
Bessemer City Highway with
.Jackson street and runs thence
along the southern line of Jack
son street S. 85 Deg. 53 Min. E.
90 feet to a stake, the northeast
mmer of Lot No. 10; thence a
long the eastern line of Lot No.
m-SLS Deg. 30 Min. W. 147 feet
*» a stake, a new corner; thence
a new' line N. 81 Deg. 30 Min. W.
SO feet to a stake, another neiw
earner; thence another new line
JJ. * Deg. E. 147 feet to a stake
in the southern edge of Jackson
street, the point of Beginning.
And Being a part of lot No. 10,
Section No. 1, of Block No. 2 of
the Mrs. C. M. Whitesides prop
erty in Kings Mountain, N. C., as
per map or plat of same made
by J. Clarence Burrell, Register
ed Surveyor, September 12, 1947,
and Recorded in Plat Book 5 at
page 25 in the Office of the Reg.
ister of Deeds for Cleveland
County, and to which map or
plat reference is hereby made.
This the 9th day of July, 1957.
B. S. NEILL, Trusteee.
Davis and White, Attorneys.
7:11—8:8
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix for the Estate of Miss
Maggie Jane Leslie’s estate by
the Clerk Superior Court for
Cleveland County, all persons
having claims against said es
tate will please file the same
with the undersinged on or be
fore the 18th day of July, 1958
or this notice will toe pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
Alt persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 17th dav of July,
1957.
Eloise S. Crawford,
Administratrix for the
Estate of
Maggie Jane Leslie
7:18-8:8
[ SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a deed
of trust given by Robert Etters
and wife, Estelle Etters, on the
30th day of October, 1954, now
on record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Cleveland
County in Book 439, at page 225
to the undersigned as Trustee
for the Kings Mountain Building
and Loan Association to secure
the indebtedness therein mention,
ed and default having been made
in the payment of same and at
the request of said Association, I
will sell for cash at the Court
house door in Shelby, Clev. Coun.
ty, North Carolina on Monday,
August 12, 1957, at 10:00 o’clock
A. M., or within legal hours, the
following described real estate:
Being Lot No. 60 in the Cora
Mill Subdivision of the property
of Textiles . Incorporated as
shown on plat thereof made by
Charles S. Kirby, a copy of which
plat is filed in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Cleveland
County, in plat Book 2 at page
95, to which plat reference is
hereby made for a full and com
plete description of said lot by
metes and bounds. Being more
fully described as follows:
Beginning at a stake In the
western margin of 15 foot Street
or Alley; thence N. 19 Deg. 11
Min. E. 76.48 feet with the west
ern margin of said street to a
stake at the intersection of ano
ther street; thence S. 85 Deg. 37
Min. E. 200 feet with the southern
margin of said street to a stake:
thence S. 14 Deg. 58 Min. W.
26.3 feet to a stake; thence N. 65
Deg. 21 Min. W. 192.7 feet to a
stake, the point of Beginning.
This the 9th day of July, 1957.
B. S. NEILL, Trustee.
Davis and White, Attorneys.
7:11—8:8
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
for the estate of Carl Herndon by
the Clerk of Superior Court for
Cleveland County, all persons
having claims against said estate
will please file same iwith the
undersigned on or before the 25th.
day of July 1958 or this notice
will toe pleaded in bar otf their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 24th day of July 1957.
Mrs.Vada Herndon, Executrix
for the estate of
Carl Herndon.
7:25-8:15
The carrot is considered an ex.
cellent foodstuff—and perhaps it
has seen service above and be
yond the call of duty. In World
War II, a rumor started circula
ting that our night flyers were
improving their vision toy eating
lots of carrots—and drinking
huge amounts of carrot juice.
Carrots, like many other foods,
will only help cure night blind
ness in people who are already
have poor diets.
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No, It Doesn't Hurt. I'm lust
Learning To Do The Rock 'N' Roll
By Billy Arthur
Why is it when you or I are
driving a nail and hit the thumb
instead, and then go hopping a
round and jumping and whirling
in the wildest contortions of
agony, and slinging the hand as
it trying to get rid of the lasce
rated thumb, someone is sure to
ask, “Does it hurt?”
It always happens, but why?
The average answer is “that’s
just the way things are.
Back in 1884 the Gaston County
Times grumbled about the lack
of Tar Heel enterprise: “We
sleep in Northern beds, and *our
eyes upon a Yankee bureau. We
eat out of Yankee plates with
Yankee knives and forks. We are
placed in Northern or western
coffins and deposited in a grave
dug with an Ames shovel and
spade. We make for sale only
cotton with which we expect to
pay for the 1001 things we buy
from the west and north. We see
in our stores northern apples al
though we live near Buncombe
county. Today our merchants sell
cabbages from Baltimore as ch.
eap as our culture. Today we use
oleomargarine and Boshen butter
when we have fine grazing land
adapted for cattle. At the Shelby
depot 200 walnut trees are wait
ing to be shipped north to make
the walnut furniture we”ll soon
buy. When we build railroads we
send north for iron and engines
while we curse the Yankee en
ergy we so much need. Whetstone
Mountains divide Cleveland and
Gaston counties, yet We send to
Connecticutt for whetstones. In
Western North Carolina, the rail
road runs over a bed of beautiful
varigated marble in Cherokee
County, yet our tombstones and
monuments are imported from
Vermont.
Take me, for instance. If I see
a fight, I try to keep the crowd
back so the fighters will get a
fair deal.
When a man is run over or
hurt, I run for help, phone the
police, help load him into an am
bulance—all so I can see how bad
ly he’s hurt and get a lot of first,
hand information.
I attend all parades and fires.
But I only work or help out when
no one else is apparently is at
tending to his duties. And at
fires my work is altogether in a
supervisory and critical capacity.
When a musician or band comes
to town, I always attend by stand,
ing near the open windows and
doors, because no better enter
tainment can be had anywhere
for less money.
Why?
Horace Greely Miller inferen
tially asked the same question ill
the old Moravian Falls Fool Kil
ler when he pointed out:
"A fellow with some cunning,
alacrity, superior acumen or fool
luck runs across a valuable gone
th and claims to be Its sole owner
simply because he beat somebody
else to it. That’s discovery.
“A man holds stock and sits in
a: shack or lies in the shade and
earns ary a nickle. That’s in
come.
“Another man has no income
and does nothing useful. He’s a
tramp. '
“A musician composes a mas
terpiece, sells it for bread to keep
from begging or stealing. After
he’s dead, another man copy,
rights it and gets rich. That’s
genius.
“A skilled worker takes a little
straw worth two cents, a few fea
thers worth five cents, a nickle’s
worth of ribbon and conjures up
a combination of indescribable
and senseless form which serves
for a lady’s headgear. That’s art.
“A hat and frock go out of
style, and wife or daughter would
n’t have it as a gift. Next year it
comes back into style, and father
sells a cow and a calf and buys
it. That’s fashion.
“A man invests his money in
the right thing at the right time
and gets rich. He's a financier.
“Another invests his money in
the wrong thing at the wrong
time. He’s a fool.
“An uneducated man labors for
$1.50 a day and earns dollars for
the stockholders. That's labor.
‘The officials exercise lordship
over the nation. That’s state
craft.
“The soldier fights for it. That’s
patriotism. >
"The priest prays for it. That’s
divinity.
“The attorney pleads for it.
That’s the law.
‘>And the masses make every
red cent of wealth and then foot
the whole durned bill. That’s pro.
duction.”
Why?
Now back to driving that nail
and hitting the thumb and the
man asking if it hurts. Although
we know sympathy has prompt
ed the question, we cannot resist
that tantalizing, longing, uncon.
trollatole desire to be preverse,
and the answer:
“No, it doesn’t hurt a bit. Right
now I’m trying to learn how to
rock ‘n roll.”
Why is that?
People Vacation;
Accidents Don't
RALEIGH — “Traffic accidents
take no vacation. To stay safe
this summer, step up your vigi
lance on the road.”
That was the warning given
to Tar Heel motorists this week
by Major Charles A. Speed, dir
ector of the State Highway Pa
trol’s safety division.
The major urged vacation
planners to cooperate with the
patrol’s vacation driving pro
gram toeing conducted through
out the summer as a part of the
nationwide Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents campaign.
'He suggested that drivers a
dopt Slow Down and Live as a
traffic watchword from now
through Labor IDay.
“During the vacation months,
thousands, of motorists are on the
highways, and too many of them
are intent on cramming as much
activity as they can into one
brief vacation,’’ Major Speed
said. "The result is often tra®
edy.”
iHe said that summertime traf
fic mishaps killed last year 94
persons in 'July, 108 in August
and 89 in September.
‘Vacationers must be on guard
against speeders, drinking driv
ers and drivers who disregard
trfalfic laws, if iwe are to avoid
a similar record this year,” the
patrol executive declared. “And
above all, we must make sure
we are never guilty of such of
fenses ourselves.
“Many vacation goers get in
to traffic trouble Iby failing to al
low enough time to cover the trip
comfortably,” Major Speed said.
“Then they try to make up time
toy driving too fast for condi
tions, by driving when fatigued
or toy disregarding traffic laws.”
As a guide to safe vacation
driving the patrol authority rec
ommended the following tips:
1. Never go over the speed lim
it, and vary your speed from
time to time to relieve monotony.
2. Concentrate entirely on your
driving. (Let others in the car look
at maps and inspect passing
scenery. If you are alone, stop if
you must take your attention a
way from driving.
3. Make a refreshment Ibreak e
very couple of hours. It helps to
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keep you alert.
4. Before you start on your trip,
learn the driving regulations of
the states you expect to travel
through.
5. Watch for and obey all road
signs, especially speed limits.
6. Have your car completely
safety-checked before you start
out.
7. Plan your trip so that you
have plenty of time to reach your
destination and return in com
fort. Slow down--the in-a-hurry
complex has no place in driv
ing.
Paul (Revere’s home in iBaston,
Mass., is that city’s number one
tourist attraction, according to a
taxi company’s recent survey.
WHY
re-enlist in
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/p=J> READ THIS <£=^\
STARTLING FACT
5 out of 10 Smaller Cars
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v:
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