Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. 1965 ^ t le s$ sday, D«cember 30, 1965 NOTICE of” FORECLOSURE SALE ;TH CAROLINA, EVBLAND COUNTY. » UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of ■the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe cuted by Joel Harrill McEntyre and wife, Ethel H. McEntyre, to Charles C. Cameron, Trustee for Cameron - Brown Company, dat ed January 24, 1963, and record ed In the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book j19, at Page 151; and un der and by virtue of the authori ty veste din the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instru ment In writing dated November 12, 1965, and duly recorded in ■ the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Carolina; default having been made In the Indebtedness secur ed thereby and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose 01 atigfying said indebted ness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cleveland County Courthouse door in the City of Shelby, North Carolina, at 12:06 • ock noon on the 10th day of uary, 1966, the realty convey- in said Deed of Trust, the same being located In the town ship of seven (7), Cleveland County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Section B as follows: Lying on the East side of Beav er Dam - Pittsburgh Road about IH- miles North of U. S. High way No. 71, and being bounded by the property of Wade Homc.-ilcy on the North, Lee on the East and South, tha road on the West, and being describ ed by metes and bounds as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake in the center of the aforementioned highway, Homesley’s Southwest corner, and runs thence with Homesley’s South line. North 85 East 230 feet to a stake. Southeast corner of Homesley property; thence South 9 - 14 East 1(X) feet to a stake; thence South 85 West 230 feet to a stake in the center of the afore mentioned highway; thence with the center of said high way, North 9 - 14 West 100 feet to the place of BEGINNING. The highest bidder at such sale' shall be required to make a ten i ptr cent 110%) cash deposit j pending confirmation of said sale | as required by law, and the' C. L WARLICK INSUBANCE AGENCY hsuaiice Pioteciioii # Business # Auto # Home Dial 739-3611 110 W. Mountain St. 4;23-tfn The time has arrived to an nounce the exciting new Ail-A- merica Flower and Vegetable Se- j lections for 1966. I do not have i space to describe all of the se- , lections in this coiumn but will' foilow with others until you have i in your possession full descrip- j tions of the newest and best All- j A.4l:rlcas. You may wish to save i the coiumns as they appear in your local paper. I Descriptive data have l«en I supplied through the usual splen-| did cooperation of Mr. W. Ray j Hastings, executive - secretary, I All-America Selections. 1 NOTICE I, Evlona McDaniel Dover, . ,,, L ,1 i, ^ , wife of Frank Dow'dle Dover proper y will be sold subject to has been visiting his mother, ta.<es whii h might be ^e. | Dover, 2700 Parkdale Cir- rhts the 6th day of December,. Mountain, N. C., sinct- ^ V U....OII iJd'y 5, 1965. I do refuse to be responsible for any debts- or bills Substitute Tr»s^ ^ ^ uover the refus.al by him to reliiiii with me to the state of Na.v Jei- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor for the Estate of Ruth D. Gam ble, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate will j please file same with the under-; signed on or before the 9th day 1 ' of June, 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recov- i cry. All persons indebted to said es- j tate will please make immediate | payment. | This the 9th day of December, j 1965. ' James N. Gamble George B. Thomasson Attorney at Law \ 12:9—12:30 > sey, town of Plainfield. Effective the 26th diy of No vember, 1965. (Signed) Evlona McDaniel Dover 12:16 -30 pd. AD.MINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix for the Estate of M. C- Falls, Sr., deceased, all persons having clai/.ms against said es tate will please file same w’ith the undersigned on or before the ' 23rd day of June, 1966 or this no tice wili be pleaded in bar of any ; recin ery. " All persons indebted to said es- ! tate will please made immediate 1 payment. 1 This 23rd day of December, 1965. Ruth L. Falls i Attministratrix I 205-*Parker St. Kings Mountain, N. C. I George B. Thomasson Attorney at Law 12:22—1:13 JANUARY HAS BEEN A MONTH OF IMPORTANT TELEPHONE “FIRSTS” ... Probably the first time the telephone was used to help out in a public emergency was on January 15, 1878. It happened in Hartford, Connecticut where the year before, Isaac C. Smith had opened up the first experimental switchboard exchange. On the morning of the 15th, this switchboard was used to contact 21 doctors who rushed to care for victims of a train wreck near Tariffville, on the Connecticut Western Railroad. TTiis, of course, was only the beginning. Since then, the telephone has come to be of crucial importance in emer gencies, not just locally, but internationally! Now for tunately, emergencies don’t happen every day, and we’ve come to rely on the telephone for ordinary everyday needs. Just think about your telephone a minute ... what else serves you so weU, so dependably, in so many different ways? Did you know a short while back a change was made in the telephone equipment that enables any one to call kings mountain from Gastonia and vs. without having to pay for a toll call. Effective with the directory that was issued recent ly it was necessary for the telephone company to i change the number you call for information. The ' reason for this change was in keeping with the Bell System policy of standardizing their services for your dialing conveniences. .... Please consult the informational pages in your di rectory for the correct numbers to dial. Thus announcement ol the new All-Ameiicas brings the most | un.que and higliest rated vario- j ties of their kinds, types and co- j iors for your 1966 garden. They j make gardening far more fun, interesting and satisfactory. Pansies as never colarc, the first and only red Klondyke cos mos and red annual sweet wil- liai.-n, a new garden type of open faced snapdragons called “Bright I Butte.tlies”, a new sky-blue cushion type verbena and the I earliest and brightest large yel- j low chrysanthemum - fiovie.ed ! marigold on foot high plants. I Vegetables bnng us the finest I new ,Vinter squash and a larg- ; er, longer last.ng buttcihead let- ; tuco. ' Grown and comp.ircd with the ‘ ncaiest and most competitive va- , rieties of their kind.?, in trials ri'o;n Canada to .Me.vico, these •new brocriiiiT achieve,-nents easi ly showed tiicir dcsii-ability .and j superiority over existing varie- ■ tit:s and the manv ulbei* entirers. j Cosmos “Sunsiet', is the third I gold medal award winner in the j past 27 ye,ars. It is full biooi.ring- season annual Klondyke co:;mos of brilliant Vermillion. In gold or yellow before, this scarlet red Veterans OHicer Here January 20 Tlie N. C. Veterans Commission will have Jack C.» Winchester, District Officer in the Sheriff's Building with the County Service Officer at Shelby, on Monday, January 17, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and at the City Hall. Kings Mountain, on Thursday January 20, 1966 from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m. to assist with veterans is a remarkable color break in this easily grown favorite. Semi- I double, two-inch clooms on 12-15 | inch wiry stems are l.orne freely j over a longer blooming season than others. The bushy plant reaches three feet with 18-24 inch spread. Use is for garden display I and for cutting. It is the out- •Standing novelty to attract ev- i cryone’s attention, a Japane.se j innovation. It performed beauti- I fully in all areas, from the low- ! er South to Canadian Stations. ' Pans.v, "-Majestic White with ' nioich'', is the first hybrid pan- ; sy wtnncr. A giant ;n size, beau- tiiul big white with large con- ' trnsting dark blotch in the cen- ' tei, this beauty stands out over all oilier colors in pansie.s. It has , remarkable hybrid vigor, stand ing up and continuing with large 1 flowers in hot weather. Individ- ' ual flowers have measured as ' wide as four inches and the vig orous plants of seven inches are exceptionally free blooxing. Really outstanding U>r bedding and cutting displays. and their dependents. f Mr. Winchester stated, the vet erans and dependents who re ceive nonservice connected pen sion will receive an annual in come questionnaire with the end of Nove.mber check which must be complot<>d and returned to the Vetera-ns Administration by Jan uary 31, 1966 to prevent check being discontinued lie also stated children of vet erans who believe to qualify for educational benefits and/or N. C. I College Scholarships should ap- 1 ply for these benefits during the i early part of their senior year in I high school. The children who I may have completed high school ; or will graduate next spring j should file now, he added. TEENb HEALTH Health and Safety Tip$ from The American Medical Association You give a lift to lots of things every day—brief cases, suitcases, bo,xes, shopping bags, books. object. • Lift by straightening your legs. Do not pull upward with your arms and back. ♦ Face the directioln in which you plan to carry the object. Its weight will pull you in the right direction. I To get off the ground with a I brief case or a suitcase that is chock-full and heavy... • Stand beside the suitcase. Before that too-hcavy bundle I body slightly lifts you off your tcet and puts you flat on your back, be sure lliat you can handle it. A new leaflet from the Amer ican Medical Association lists forward and bend the knees. ♦ Straighten the knees and lift the suitcase gradually. • .Shift the weight slightly tc the side opposite your suitcase. some basic rales that apply to' weight centered over your Bonds Sales |At New High I U. S Savmgs Bonds sales in North Carolina during .November 1 amounted to 51.242.036, Iminging ' total sales for the year to S47,- •577,828. This is 89.6 percent of ! the State’s annual quota of $.53,- I 100,000. ! Cumulative sales of E and H , Bonds for the first eleven months I were comparatively the same as i January-Novei.T..:er of last year, j while November sales were off i about 7 perex-nt. I Bond sales in Cleveland Coun- ty duri-ng November amounted to I $38,926, according to George ! Blanton, Jr., Cleveland County ' ‘ Volunteer Chairman. Cumulative i lifting all objects. • Stand close to the object, feet flat on the floor, about 12 inches apart. • Keeping tne spine straight, bend the knees and grasp the sales for the year amounted to feet’-don’t bend at the waist. Raising your free arm will help to keep your spine erect. * As you walk, keep the case ctose to you and maintain body alignment. Don’t slide your hips to the side. Two suitcases are better than $371,902, which is 89.3 percent of' one, because equally balanced the County's 1965 quota of $424,-1 burdens put less strain on your 800. I spine. Annual Stockholders Meeting The annual Stockholders Meeting of Kings Mountain Business Development Corporation will be held in the Courtroom of City Hall on December 30, 1965 at 10:30 a.m. 12:16-1:6 New from First Union! If you^re not now earning 4 3/4% Interest on yonr money you can at First Union National Bank! Receive 4%% interest guaranteed for 3 full years! New First Union Savings Certificates of Depo.sit are insured and can be redeemed on 90 days notice. Your interest check is mailed to you every 6 months. New First Union 4% % Savings Certificates of Deposit are available for a minimum of $500 with additions in multiples of $100. Combining the strongest advantages of both saving an(l investing. The Savings Certificates of Deposit are assignable and can be used as collateral. Other outstanding First Union Savings Plans; First Union 4^2% Savings Bonds are available for a minimum of $500 with additions in multiples of $100; earn 4^% interest paid by check every 6 months and can be redeemed on 30 days notice. First Union 4% Savings Notes earn 4% interest paid every 3 months and available in multiples of $100. They can also be redeemed on 39 days notice. First Union’s Original 4% Savings Certificates are available in multiples of $100 and earn 4% interest on maturity at the end of one year. They too can be redeemed with 30 days notice. First Union 4% Passbook Savings Accounts earn 4% interest compounded and paid quar terly. Withdrawals can be made at any time. Start earning more now with the bank that offers more! LOOK FIRST TO FIRST UNION miMlR FlOLRAt. Rtwim RrSTlW/rKOiRAi DCFOtl? MIUUNbR COMORAHOa
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1965, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75