OIL FIELDS III i C.
KiTorls Arp Now Beinp Made to Open
l p Fields in Beaufort County.
Faith in Project.
F“T“J
Efforts arc now hoin.fr mjulo to oporj
up oil fields in North Carolina, th";
most promising section of the state1
being Beaufort count v, according t<>;
reports received in Raleigh. Theodore
Hamer, manager of the J. and VV,!
Land Co., of Pinetowp, stated that !
a syndicate had been formed for the
purpose of making Investigation *and .
experimentations for oil and miner
als in Beaufort county.
The syndicate has expended sever
al thousand dollars in having; geolog
ists and oil experts make tests and
investigations in Beaufort County,
said Mr. Hamer, and the general
opinion of these experts is that there
are good possibilities of oil and other j
minerals in Beaufort County.
According to Mr. Hamer, an oil
well drilling company has offered t
come to North Carolina and make
deep well drillings to determine de
finitely whether or not there is oil ir.
Beaufort in sufficient quantities to be
profitable for such operations. The;
conditions. under which the company
makes the off-r that it will come and
dp the drilling without charge is that |
the syndicate secure a lease on ntj
least one hundred thousand acres of
land surrounding the place where th";
drillings will be made. Mr. Hamer
said that the J. and W. Land Co..;
through its .board of directors had
leased 40,0000 acres to the syndicate j
already.
Railroad Men Hit Hard.
Statesville Daily.
Without questioning Judge Webb’s
ruling as to the law, it would seem
that its operation was rather hard on i
the railroad conductors who were as-1
sessed $500 each because some ne
groes transported prohibited liouid on j
the railway train. The conductors I
claimed they had no knowledge of the!
liquor being on the train, tt was found
in a ear n^aipicd bv colored nasser- |
gers. It is easy to understand that rail
wny passengers could secret, quite a
bit of booze in suit ci ses without even
arousing the suspicions of a conduc
tor. The.: only way that official could;
make sure that he wasn’t transport
ing contraband would be to examine
the baggage of all and sundry, which
would hardly be practicable, even if
the conductor had the time to spare
from his'other duties.
But Judge Webb is sound in hold
ing that transporting liquor on a train
is just as reprehensible as transport
ing it in a vehicle, and it follows that
the entire train might be seized just
RUN-DOWN
WEAK, NERVOUS
4 --—
Benefited by First Bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Lancaster, Pa. — “ After I was mar
ried I became terribly run-down and
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii'iiilwas wea.k aPd npr'
wuii. cuawt-in
law told me to try
Lydia E. Pinlcham’3
Vegetable Com
pound. My husband
got me a bottle at
once, and it did me
ao much good that I
kept on taking it. I
began to feel well
and strong again and
was able tcKdo my j
La A a a A — a A . A — ■ 1 _ A a - K A. X r
time my baby was born—a nice fat little
girl in the best of health. I surely am
recommending the Vegetable Compound
to my friends when they have troubles
like mine, and I am perfectly willing for
you to use these facta as a testimonial. ’ ’
—Mrs. Frank IT. Orisim, 5U3 Locust
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symptoms
as pains, backache, nervousness, a
run-down condition and irregularity,
aa they indicate some form of female
trouble.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for all
these troubles. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
MORTGAGE SALE. .
By virtue of a mortgage made by
Charles A. Wortman ami wife to the
Cleveland Mill and Power Company on
December 2nd, 1915, and recorded in
Book 88 of Mortgages. page .'102, of
the register’s office of Cteevland coun
ty, N. C., and default in payment of
part of the indebtedness secured there
in having been made', the Cleveland
Mill and Power Company will sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in
Shelby, on
Monday, March 3rd, 1924.
at 12 o’clock M., the following describ
ed lot
That lot in Cesar. N. C.. on which
the old Cleveland Mill and Power Co.,
store building was located, and de
scribed as follows: —
Beginning at a stake in the public
road and runs thence South 45 west
16 3-26 poles to an iron stake, thence
north 80 east 5 3-26 poles to an iron
stake, thence east 17 1-5 poles to a
stone, thence north 46 west J5 10-25
poles to the beginning, containing 125
square poles, or 5-7 of an acre.
This February 1st, 1924.
CLEVELAND MILL & POWER
COMPANY.
Byburn & Hoey, Attys.
ns vehicles are seized and confiscated. ‘
It must be that his honor didn’t be
lieve the statement of the conductor"
that they hud no knowledge of the ,
contraband in possession of their pas
sengers. If they were really innocent j
and unsuspectintr they were hit pret- '■
ty hard. His honor’s ruling presents a j
new problem for the railroads. They j
will have to put on aids to conduc
tors to examine baggage, same as at I
custom houses, at least ontbe lines
where'the transportation of spirit:-, is I
believed to be common.
Week Lnd visitor*
In Grover Section
Special to The Star.
Grover, Feb. 12.- Mi so Addle Mas?
'I'-ifnt Inv nigM wit!’. M<‘vn-|
thia Sepoch nt her home in the coun
try.
Mies T. ’is Moore spent (he wek
end with friends in the Elizabeth
romupmitv. I
Miss Mageie Sheppard spent the;
week end with her parents near Gro
ver. Miss Sheppard is teaching in the
northern pert cT the county.
Mrs. C. C, Wallace, who underwent
a verv serious operation in Gastonia
last, Thursday is reported to be doing
welt.
Mr. D. ,T. Elector attended a meet
ing of the hoard of Gnjrtoer of noi,:”o.
Springs high school at Roiling
Springs yesterday.
Misses Thelma and Gwendolyn
Itrllii's spent the week end with their
parents near Grover.
Hilda th.> litle daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Herndon was right sick last
week.
Mrs. F. V. A. Hamrick of Moores
villo is spending some time with her
son Mr. T.. C. Harurick in Grover.
Mr. H. S. Huffstetier of Kings
Mountain was in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mr-. B. P. IlambHght, Mr.
lame.- Hairdirioh* Mrs R. P Rob -f
and Miss Edith Hambright spent Fri
day in Charlotte attending the Sun
da" meetings.
Rev. tV. O. Johnson is attending the
musters and workers conference at
Betting SorinVr this week.
Messrs C E. Byers ary) M. H. Belt;
attended services at the Sunday tab- j
erne.de in Charlote Sunday afternoon.;
The children of Mr. and Mrs,
Brown Roark who^have been sick with
measles and pneumonia are reported
t.r> he improving.
We are sorry to report that Mr
(I. I . Moore of the Mt. Parran rom
munitv in. South Carolina is right
sick at his home. Mr. Moore who Sts
near 00 year of age, has developed
bronchial pneumonia and is consid
ered to he in .a critical condition.
Memorial services Sor Mr. Wilson
were held at the Baptist church Sun
dav night.
Mrs. D. J Keeter wns right, sick
Sunday night and yesterday, hut is
reverted to bp much better.
There will he,sendees at the Bap
tist church next Sunday morning and
nieht.
Messrs. J. I-. Herndon and W. O.
Johnson spent Friday in Charlotte.
The Boll Weevil and Zero.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Intimation from both official and
unofficial sources that the recent zero
weather w>)l have any »ghu1t. in de
creasing boll weevil damage next
irnffler are unfortunate and th?i- ef
feet, can onlv be harmful if they
cause cotton farmers in any degree to
relax their efforts at Control. Insects
go into winter duarters in such a pro
tected manner that even in the Arc
ms c.-dd has no appreciable effect
upon their ability to reproduce /their
‘ Vn-ir usual number the following
summer. It is well known that th«'
•’erisest swariiv. of mosquitoes, the
insects that are chilled into inaction
by the slightest drop in temperature,
/ire found in -Maska and the far-north
ern reaches of Canada, where even
man himself is hard put to it to sur
Watch the Kidneys Before
and After Childbirth
During the period of pregnancy
tho kidneys have double work to
do, which is apt tc strain and
weaken them so that they break
down and fail to keep up their work
of filtering the uric poisons out of
the blood-stream. This condition,
unlese looked after promptly, may
kill the baby before birth and ruin
the mother's health, too.
The expectant mother, should
have her urine examined every two
weeks. This should be done by the
attending physician, or send sample
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' ITotel, in
Buffalo, N. Y., for analysis.
For toning up weakened kidneys,*
Dr. Pierce's An-uric (auti-urle-acld)
tablets provide effective treatment,
ami a bottle should he kept in the
house and should bo ueed for a time
after baby has come to keep the
blood free from poisonous matter
that might affect the little one dur
ing the nursing period.
“An-uric” can now be had from all
medicine dealers.
C. J. WOODSON,
Life anti Fire
— Insurance. ,
Assets of companies repre
sented 1300,000.000. 32 years
in business. Unsurpassed rec
ord for a prompt and satisfac
tory settlement of losses. In
the last analysis experience
is what counis.
vivc the winters. Cotton planters may
recall that last winter, -a‘tor the se
vere cold of February, they were told
that they might rgpect some relief
last summer from the weevils. The
planter by now knows how unreliable
that assurance proved to be.
For n long time it was thought by
the cotton planters of Arkansas who
live north of the mean winter zero
line that, they would never be trou
bled by the boll weevil. Two years
ago the in ert made its appearance in
ravaging quantities north of that
zero line, and for the past two year
has been steadily working its way
fcli!l further into the prohibited zone.
There is good reason to believe that
the boll Weevil will be able to survive
wherever cotton is grown, zero or no
zero. The boll weevil carries no ther
mometer and he has no imagination.
All he knows is that cotton >s indis
pensable to his existence, and he
means to extend his frontiers to the
very limits of cotton growing, unless
halted by the intelligent and con
certed attack of cotton producers. The
best advice that can be given to cot
ton planters is to prepare for the
worst siege of boll weevil they have
eve’- experienced!. It’s safer.
*-■ ■ -—----- ■ .
Health Hints For
Star Readers
V-,---f
Haywood County Genera) Hospital, j
Haywood county takes the lead;
among North Carolina counties in i
the establishment of a general county,
hospital. On December 22 at a special
election the people of Haywood, by a
majority in excess of two ' hundred, j
voted bonds in the sum of £150,000 for
the construction and furnishing- of a
modern building-, and the levying of n
special tax for maintenance, and for i
the retirement of thp bonds. Added!
to the sum provided by the bond is-:
re will he the proceeds, derived from’
the sale of hospital property now own
ed by the county.
In 1916 a number of the progres-!
sive citizens of Waynesville inaugu
rated the movement for a public hos-;
pitnl. Sufficient funds were raised to!
make a nflrtial payment on a large
residential property in the town, and.
this was remodeled and furnished.!
and the hospital opened early in 1917,!
Though badly handicapped by lack of:
equipment and by debt, the institution:
steadily grew in popular favor and in !
usefulness. In 1921 the General as-i
sombly passed an enabling act, and:
the board of county commissioners ac
quired the property ami began its op
eration as the first public county hos
pital in the state.
Two years later coiintv was ready
to go forward still further, and the|
general assembly enacted a special
art Providing fop the bond election re-1
centlv heli. f|
While it has long been a custom for,
municipalities and counties to eon
tribute from the public funds to the
support of privately ow’ned or endow-.
e,I hospitals the movement for pubs]
lie fupds to* the support of privately:
oWrifed or endowed hospitals. the!
movement for public hospitals sup-'
ported from public funds has beer,
slow to develop in North Carolina. In
1916 Forsyth county erected a hos
pital with 32 beds for the care of the
DR. A. PITT BEAM
Dentist
Shelby, N. C. Phone 188
In Dr. Ware’s former office!
Shelby National Bank Bldg.
Jno. M. Best
Furniture Co.
Undertaking
Licensed
Embalmers
Funeral Directors I
Day Phone 365
Night Phones:
DISSOLUTION NOTJCE.
This is tq jrive notice that J, H
Webb has sold his interest in the s&rc
of J. E. Webb and Son to Giles Wdbb,
and Charlie Webb, and that the sfljdd
J. R. Weub fe no lonper responsible
for any obligations made in the name
of the firm is Webb Brothers and the
said Giles and Charles Webb will col
lect all accounts and pay all bills made
in the name of J. E. Webb and Son.
This January 30th, 1924.
J. E. WEBB,
GILES WEBB,
CHARLIE WEBB.
tuberculous of the county. In 1922
Gudford county erected a sixty-four
bed' hospital for the tuberculous, in
the same year the town of Shelby
and the township in which it is situ
ated voted S100,000 in bonds and a
special tax for maintenance for a(
g eneral public hospital. The realiza-.
tion of the fnct that h >.;pital facilities i
beyond those possible through pri-]
vate agencies must be provided is1
sinking into the minds of the people.,
fntt Higent local leadership is devel-j
•iphtg this- const!, asne..- of a vital
r.i.d, and the cxamnle set by the j
re. 'triiit county pf Haywood will, ih
* t nl ability, He followed soon by a
number of others.
Attended Funeral
Andrew Jacksoil
Possibly' the ody living men • who
attended-the funeral of Andrew Jack- !
son at the great generals home,. The
Hermitage, near Nashville. Tonn., is !
$o Rev. VV. M. Norm cut, of White- j
vfllc, Tcnh.,'a’border t-own. Rev Nor- j
mettt is now 95 year, old according to |
tlm Associated Prcr
The recent statement of John Trot
wood Moore, state librarian and ar
ehivian of Tennessee and an author
of nary stories and negro tales with
many of the scenes la’d in North Caro- ;
lina, that Colonel W E. McElvrce of
Rockvyood, was the only living man
who saw Andrew Jackson, has brought
a letter from G. H. Rhodes, of White
' illc, telling of the distinguished citi
zen of that town, who knew General
Jackson and attended his funeral.
Mr. Rhodes said in his letter to Mr.
Moore:
“in the interest of accuracy and I
know that yea will be interested to
know, I desire to inform you that in
this town lies Rev W M. Norment.
now 95 years old, who visited General
Jackson at The Hermitage in 1845 in ;
company with a number of Rev. Nor-|
ment’s schoolmate:; from Cumberland
University; At that time Rev. Nonhent
tv as If! ’cars of age. About sire weeks
later Rev. Normer.t attended- Andia-.v
Jackson’s funeral at The Hermitage.
No doubt Rev. Norment is the only
living person who attended the fnner
al of the Ramons general.
“Rev. Norment while somewhat
fee!:!:.- in body, has a very active min i
and reads the daily papers with in
terest. rle has preached here at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church s’r.ce
he was 2T years old. He gave up his
pastorate only about three years ago.
He still frequortiy fills the pulpit
About two yehrs ago he preached 1 i
Memphis at one of the Presbyte * a i j
churches, the them- heing “Old Folks
Day." ,.34* t
Talked With Jackson,
" I he Rev. Norm 11 has the distinct
ion of hiving talked with pjac4:son,
P< Ik and Johnson. Tennessee’s % «vc
Prer dents. '
h “P.ev. Norment introduced William
AcnnlngK here about five years
h :c and the fion)month declared
hin• to be th<\ nurd rerqa<kable man
plgit he hail Cjter met. At that time
Rev. NVrmeuC had preached 70 /*;« •
4*i one pfthiM, 'art! in his own towr
“Whhevrile is v< , protill of thin
Wmlijiguiahed cithern and his birth lit
always an occasion Of ftis friends
gathevitg to wish lim many happy re
turns of the day.’’
■t -:
. Do it today, ov you won’t be able tc
frog: et it tomorrow:
RONCHITIS
Apply Vick*-at bedtime,
rubbing it well in. Then
spread on thickly and
cover with hot flannel.
Arrange bed-clothes so
vaporfe will bo inhaled.
Over 17Million.taT» UseJ Yearh
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day qualified as Administrator of
the esiat" of S. M. Moore, deceased,
late of Cleveland county, N. C., and
-«*!1 persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present them to
me properly proven for payment on
or before February 2nd, 1926, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery, and all persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
. This February 2nd, 1924.
WILLIE F. MOORE, Administrator
of the estate of S. M. Moore, dec’d.
Iiyburn and Hoey, A tty a.
ANY PART TOU NEED
on your ignition plant we can
supply. If we hate not got it ii\
stock we can quickly get it for
you and will not keep you wait
ing long. But the chances are
we have it right in our stock.
Anything from a spark plug up
to a magneto or generator.
STEWART ELECTRIC REPAIR
COMPANY
Automotive Building.
Big Gastonia Plant
Destroyed By Fire
. A loss of between 75,000 and SloO,- I
)00 was •sustained in Gastonia Monday |
night when the Spencer T.umber com
pany, large plant in the heart of the
city owned principally by S. Elmer!
Spencer was totally destroyed bv fire
which was discovered near the boiler
room of the plant et 10:15 o’clock The
machinery in the plant was totally
ruined, and the large stock of" lumber
practieal'V all hurned. The insurance
r.n the plant was stated to be very
small.
Fire Chief George F. McLaughen
brought all the apparatus in the city
to bear on the blaze, but when the fire
men reached the plant the flames had
ready burst forth so fiercely that
very little could be done besides sav
ing the adjoining buildings. The fire
men fought a losing fight from ,tho
beginning in trying to save the lum
ber plant.
The loss is the third the Spencer
plant has sustained in 15 yeriH, two
damaging fires having occurred some
years ago.
Merry regardless of what you pay
for a suit from us we tailor it to fit.
Grove's
Tasteiess
Ghill Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
'and Rosy Cheeks, coc
SUITS
For Men & Young
Men for Spring at
$19.50 to $37.50
Spi
at
mg
$37
Doll
For Your New
Spring Suit, Pants,
Oxfords, Shirts at
a live and let live
price see—
EVANS E.
McBRAYER
He can and will
give you more for
your money in
wear and satisfac
tion than any con
cern in Shelby
SHELBY SHOE
SHOP
Remember this is the only
shop in town that repairs
shoes wRh the Goodyear Welt
System. .
, We do not c*>bble your shoes
but rebuild them by the Good
year Welt System at the low
est possible price.
All work guaranteed.
SHELBY SHOE
SHOP
Next door to Kendall Medicine
Co.,
jlVest Warren Street.
AN INVESTMENT
Which assures an annual return
of not less than 7 per cent,
and
which pays an additional 2 per
c<3«t annually whep net earnings
on the total capital amount to 9
per cent in a corporation under
the direct management of a
group from among the most suc
cessful executives in the Pied
Sont Section. • •
‘cured by one of the most mod
ern and best equipped weaving
mills in the south manufactur
ing a consistently profitable line
of goods.
IS WORTH LOOKING INTO
For Full Particulars Write
(Bond Department)
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
Frank B. Green. Manager.
Charlotte, N. C.
t
C. Perncll Elam. Former Shelby Boy
Believes Goddess is in one of
Varying Moor's.
Shelby friends will be interested <
in the following from a rerent is-1
?uo of the Charlotte News, becnUR" j
Mr. Elam Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j
George Elam of Shelbv:
The Goddess of Luck is one of vary-;
ine moods of frowns and smiles, think |
C. Perm!! Elam, attache of the .T. M.
Harry and company, funeral direc- ]
. I
The Goddess of Luck frowned in |
disdainful fashion upon Mr. Elam and
(hen turned around and smiled bland-1
ly in the same direction.
Mr. Flam was in receipt of .SSh j
in cash, ft was made un of a 820 bill i
a $10 bill and four SS bills. In one of •
bis trouse^ pockets was a larire hole. ;
The Goddess first frowned when Mr. j
Elam slipped “his roll” into the j
"vacuum” pocket.
Immediately thereafter. Mr. Elam;
act. out on a lour no v to the Winches-!
ter Surgical Supply company. When j
he reaehc 1 (here, he discovered that |
his S50 was gone. Back to his place
of business he went on a search for
his lost cash. He carefully scanned
the street as he went. The sight of
the wandering dollars did not reward
hi® ‘.onreh.
Half an holm later he decided to
-etnrn to the Winchester store but
there his money was .not to lie found.
With the frowns of the ill luck God
dess still upon him, he started hack.
As he neared the new Ivev building,
ho spied a hit of trreen in the gutter.
He picked it up. It was his lost *20
hill. He glanced up and saw a $10
bill fluttering down the street.
With $20 of his S50 back in the
fold. Mr Flam took a new lease on
life. He walked across the street and
on a sand nile found one of the $5
bills. A little farther he found anoth
er. About that time a messenger boy
honed off a bicycle and rescued an
other from the caprice , of the wind.
He had found all but $5 of the total.
“Couldn't you find the other $5?”
he was asked.
“I didn’t bother much, I was too
glad to get the forty-five,” he said.
Bargain counter
double in the end.
marriages cost
9 Old Folks’ S
"I began taking Black
Draught over fifty years ago
m and my experience with it
m stretch*. «m a good long
■ time,” says Mv. Joe A. Bkke-'
II more, a Civil War veteran
HI and former Virginian, who is
now a prominent citizen of
IS Floyd, Texas. “It is the best
Jgg laxative I know of for old
am people... A good many years
la ago, in Virginia, I used to
|g get bilious and I found that
m Thedford’s
SLACK-DRMT
wa3 the beat and quickest re
lief I could get. Since 1 came
to Texas I have these bilious
attacks every now and then—
a man will get bilious any
where, you know—and I find
that a little Black-Draught
soon straightens me out.
After a few doses, in little or
no time I’m all right again.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught
is a purely vegetable liver
medicine, used in America for
over eighty years. It acts on
the stomach, liver and bowels
in a gentle, natural way, as
sisting digestion and reliev
ing constipation. Sold every
where.
_ E-102 m
091B9SS999969
DR. R. C- HICKS
DENTIST
Office Shelby National
Bank Building. Phone 421
Shelby, N. C.
DR. T. O. GRIGG,
DENTIST
320 S. Lafayette St.,
Shelby, N. C.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
This is to give notice that B. Roy
Wilson has this day sold his interest
in the grocery firm of Hull and Wil
son, Shelby. N. C., to F. G. Hull who
will continue the business at the same
stand, yhe said F. G. Hull will pay all
outstanding bills and collect all out
standing account9 and the said B. Roy
Wilson is no longer responsible for
any accounts contracted in the nsime
of Hull and Wilson.
Thi* January 21st, 1924.
F. G. HULL,
B. ROY WILSON,.
4-22
FEELS MADE OVER
McLoud says friends now re
mark about his fine health since
ho took Tanlac. Was physical
W/HPSCSti
/MCXOVD
I-1 1 1 i
“When I compare my present per
fect health with the physical wreck I
was a few years ago, I can say Tan
lac has accomplished something bor
dering on the miraculous,” is the pre
cise statement of Harry McLoud,
prominent fraternal order man and
veteran employee of the Bethlehem
Ship Building Corporation, Sparrows
Point, Md.
“Everywhere I go ray friends ask
me what has given me back such ro
bust health, and I answer with one
word—T anlac.
“At forty-five I was almost a com
nlete physical and nervous wreck, and
had to spend fourteen weeks in hos
jrital. About a year and a half ago
I took my first Tanlac, and three bot
tles made a marked improvement in
my appetite and general condition.
Last March I resumed the treatment,
and half a bottle a week has run my
weight up thirty-five pounds, leave
ing me just like a man made over.
Tanlac is . imply great.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
I gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
i million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Ad
The braggart is never happy when
he runs up against another of his
i kind.
} DR. DAVID M. MORRISON
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined.
I j 108 S. LaFayette St. Shelby, N. C.
Office Phone 412.
T.W.Ebeltoft
Grocer and
Book Seller
Phone — 82
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior court of Cleveland coun
ty. North Carolina, made in the Spe
cial proceedings entitled, Frank L
Hoyle, administrator of J. C. Phillips,
deceased vs C. A. Phillips and wife!
O. M. Phillips, heirs-at-Law, upon
the special proceeding docket of said
court, the undersigned commissioner
will on the 3rd day of March, 1924,
rWr'" tunl'Uv’ at the CoUrt House
I door m Shelby. North Carolina, offer
i lor sale to the highest bidder for cash
! that certain tract of land lying and
I be,n? ln. .No- 8 township, Cleveland
i ‘oumy, Nnrth Carolina, and more par
I ticularly described as follows
Beginning on 3 P. O.’s old corner,
-hen runs a new line S. 67 1-2 W 120
j poles to a stone pile on South side
of meeting house or Big Springs road,
| then with the road south 75 E. 12 poles
to a stone, then S. 34 E. 20 poles to
I stone on the west side of road (pub
*ben 46 W. 95 poles to stone on
W hisnant line, then S. 30 1-2 poles to
a P. O., then S. 56 E. 72 poles to a
B. O. (now down) on Elliott’s line (but
pointers are there), then with same
N. 35 E. 100 poles to a stake in the
road, then with road North, nearly, or
up the road 9 poles to J. B. Latti
more’s corner, then N. 42 E. 98 poles
to a stake in the old line, then with the
same N. 32 W. 40 poles to the begin
ning, containing Eighty-five (88)
acres, more or less.
Excepting therefrom the following
*;raet ®old °ff; 63 1-4 acres deeded by
J. C. Phillips and wife, L. C. Phillips
to T S, Peeler, deed for which ™ re!
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds-for Cleveland county, N. C. in
Book QQ page 530, reference ’ to
which is hereby made.
„ lb deeded by J. C. Phillips to
j A uP!",hp? and wife- A,lie Phillips,
deed being of record in said Register’s
office in Book AAA, at page 281, to
which record reference is hereby
made. ,
Note: A correct survey of said
tract of land will be made before the
°' sale by a competent surveyor.
This 1st day of February, 1924.
FRANK L. HOYLE, Commissioner.
Bynum E. Weathers, Atty.