North Carolina Newspapers

Money bock without Question I if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKW DISEASE REMEDIES 1 < Hunt's Solve and Soap), foil lu the treatment of Itch. Ecremo, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch ing skin diseases. Try this treatment ot our risk. $ f’Al I. W FBR. F’harmacist Shelby, Nn-th Carolina. ■Hr DR. A. PITT BEAM Dentist Shelby. N. C. Phone 188 In Dr. Ware’s former office. Shelby National Bank Bldg. cnew it after every meal It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do you more good. Note bow I* relieves that stalfy feeling alter hearty eating. no teeth, c e t c n » breath and lt*stbe goody that SPECIALIZED ENDEAVOR on our part enables us to offer an unconditional guarantee of supreme satisfaction or no charges. We are familiar with every item of electrical equip ment on an automobile. We have assembled every modem facility for repairing electrical troubles. We solicit an oppor tunity to convince you cf our ability and fair prices. STEWART ELECTRIC REPAIR COMPANY Automotive Building. $500,000.00 EDNA MILLS 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends Payable Quarterly. The Edna Mills are controlled >y the same interests that control the Henrietta Mills. It is one of the most successful extile mills in North Carolina. We recommend this stock as a safe, conservativeinvestmentx Additional information on re_ quest. Price $100.00 r.nd Dividend. American Trust Co., Bond Department, Charlotte, N. C. Frank B. Green, Mgr. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by E. A. Rudasill and wife, Carrie Rudasill to 1 the undersigned trustee for the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association said deed of trust being dated October 25th, 1923 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleve land county, N. C. in Book 126 at page 322, and default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness therein secured and being called upon to execute the trust I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., on Thursday, May 8th, 1924. at 12 o’clock, noon or within legal hours the following described real es tate, lying and being in the northeast part of the town of Shelby, N. C., and being lot No. 43 of the Spangler, Lineberger, Suttle and Palmer prop erty subdivision of the Mrs. Z.'Green property said plat being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in Book of Plats No. 1 at page 45, and described as follows: Beginning at a -stake in the north edge of Orange street, southwest cor ner of Lot No. 42 and runs thence with line of said lot N. 3 1-2 E. 126 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 42, 31 and 30; thence with'line of lot No. 30 W. 60 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 30 29 and 44; thence with line of lot No. 44 S. 3 1-2 W. 125 feet to 4 stake in Orange street; thence with north edge of said street S. 87 E. 50 feet to the beginning. This April 4th, 1924. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. 4-4c OUR 101 FOLKS'' ELSEWHERE Remembering Briefly People Now Living Else where Who Delight In Calling This Section “Home.” Dr. John A. Patterson, son of the late "Burt” Patterson has been prac ticing medicine with a wonderful de gree of success at Concord for the past 12 years and “Pat" or “John” as he is familiarly known by many, has made good. He is now owner of a large hospital in Concord and is gain ing some note as a surgeon. * * * Dr. J. Onslow Nolan is another young physician who has gone out from Cleveland and is making good. He was graduated at Jefferson Medi cal college and is now located at Kan napolis, ihe location of the Cannon mills, the largest towel mills in the world. He is kept busy day and night ahswcring calls. Dr. Nolan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan of Lawndale. * * * Not only has the county sent out physicians, but bankers as well and Fred, Blanton heads the bank at Co lumbusf Polk county. He is the son of Mr. John B. Blanton at Moores boro, a prominent merchant of that community. * * * Dr. Joe T Cabaniss is medical ex aminer for ihe Travelers Insurance company at Hartford. Conn. Dr. .Toe was graduated at Wake Forest, later took medicine in a northern college. He is the step son of Mr. Sidney Ham rick of Shelby and married a daught er of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Sut.tle. Mrs. Silt tie is active in the religious, life of Hartford. Earl C. McFarland who used to ring the hell at the old Shelhv wood en school buidling about 25 years now holds a lucrative position with 'he United Fruit company and i; located at Boeas Del Toro, Repub lic Of Panama. He married a daugh ter-of the former governor of Pana ma and has a brother-in-law who is contributor of short stories to the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. McFar land is the son of the late Mrs. Belle McFarland. All know Bob Gantt, native of Rel voorl who is now practicing- law at Durham. He Is not only a prominent awver, but one of the head officials jf the Junior Order of North Caro ina. Bob was a baseball star at Trin ity college, married a Miss Claywell, >f Moreanten, ami has ttfo fine ebil Iren. He often visits his mother, Vfrs. Melvin Gantt and sister, Mrs. Dlayton Peeler in Shelby. Three of the Gidnoy boys went west and continued to grow up with the country. Charlie ^and Will are joth practicing medicine un Texas while Samuel E., took to iaw after he served as superintendent of the Shelby public schols and is practic ing in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He has a grown son, John, whom he has tak en in as partner. They are sons of the late J. W. Gidney, lawyer, one of the landmarks of Shelby, and broth ers to Dr. R. M. and Lamar Gidney, who live here now. * • * Another who is gone but not for gotten is George L. English, who came to Shelby back in the years when monazite was a “money crop” for the farmers. Mr. English was a great mineralogist and had a fine collection of stones. When the mona zite business fell off because of the importations from Brazil, Mr. Eng lish ran the Shelby Creamery in its more trying days. For a number of years he has been head of mineralogy EAD COLDS Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. VICKS WVapoRub Ovt IT Million Jan U—d Yoarfy DR.O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Genito-Urinary Diseases Piles treated and cured with out pain, knife, chloroform, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.' HICKORY, N. C. IF You Want Rekf Estate or Want To Sell Your Real Estate SEE ME J. B. NOLAN, Lawndale, N. C. in a university at Rochester, N. Y, I He is not a native of Cleveland hut an honored citizen whose memory will never be forgoten. * * W. P. Wray is a boker in aBlti more, Md. Before he left Shelby he was in business here with Charlie Shull, buying cattle and selling fresh i meats. He is continuing that line in j Baltimore, but on a more extensive j scale. Aboot two years ago he vis | ited his old friend Charlie ! Shull here and they had a great time [talking over experiences of the “by ! genes.” * * ■ » George Latlimore is trying to man ufacture into goods all the cotton which his brother Sam grows out on their Sharon farm. George is with one of the .Johnson mills at Selma, this state. 11c was born and reared in the Sharon community, the son of Mr. and Mis. William Baltimore. An other brother is Andrew, now located in New York city with a large ma rine insurance company. Both come back to Shelby now and then, hut not enough. * » * Hershall B. Young has gone to the fir away state of • Washington, locat ed in the eiiy of Cashmere, but is not forgotten. He is a brother of our townsman, Fields Young, better known as the Star Brand Shoe Man. Hershall was a telegraph operator .when he left here for the northwest in quest of better health. Fields vis it'd him last summer and found him in good health and financial 'circum stances. » * * Oscar Newton Lovelace who bounc ed out of the Boiling Springs com munity after he finished at the high school, went through college, then set tled down in Shelby where he went through the proverbial “starvation” period which all young lawyers must face, is now located at Goldsboro where he enjoys a fine practice. * * * * .T. D. .Falls, brother of Claude of .Fallston and others of this icpunt'y has been living in Newark, N. J., for many years. QQuite-a jump frejm the little town like Fallston to a big city like Newark, but J. D. Falls is meas uring up in every way to his oppor tunities. He is government mga.tj in spector at a large packing?' plant anil if you buy packer meats, the blue stamp might have passe*!'his observ ant eye. * * * Sam S. Marks, father of “Marks String Band” is away out in Stevens ville, Montana where the climate is cold and the season is short, but pqe manages to make a good living On sugar beets, potatoes and cattle. Mr. Marks was United States Commis sioner when he lived in Shelby and the Squire measured nearly seven feet in height. We hope he hasn’t stooped under the weight of many years. Some of the other doctor^ .who have j gone out to heal and help the sick,! gone from us but not forgotten are Major Chas. E. McBrayer, United States army surgeon, in charge of the Pacific coast area. Dr. J. F. Wells, living at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. T. Claude Lovelace at Henrietta, this state. Dr. J. Marvin Wells, at Middle burg, this state. Dr. John Nooe Gard ner at Sour Lake, Texas. Dr. W. E. Brackett and Dr. Guy Dixon at Hen dersonville, this state. Dr. Chiv Thompson at Hugo, Oklahoma. Dr. C. D. Falls at Woodruff, S. C.; Dr. Joej C. Osborne who is retired at Umatil la, Florida. Dr. J. F. Hunt at Spin dale, in Rutherford county. Dr. Sam Schenck in Kings county hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. % * * * Fitzhugh Hamrick son of Leander Hamrick has ben out in Pueblo, Col orado for a number of years and while he doesn’t write home often, he is doing well with a cattle ranch. It is interesting to know how many peo ple read The Star who do not take it. There is engineer on a railroad run ning out from Pueblo who went from Cleveland county. He doesn’t take The Star because he is on the go all the time, but he is always calling on Fitzhugh for his “twinkle” letter from home. We never forget a banker because he administers unto us during our hours of financial distress so there are two McCraw boys from down in the Broad river section who are STEEL Reinforcing Bars, Channels, Angles, Beams, Plates, Flats, Rivets, Bolts. Southern Engineering Company Charlotte, N. C. ^. I , ,» ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RECORDER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Recorder and Auditor of Cleveland county subject to the action ■of the Democratic Primary of June 7th. If elected it will be my sole and controlling ambition to do absolute justice. I give my solemn promise to be at all time impartial to protect the interest of the state, but to treat all alike, rich and poor, small and great. JOHN P. MULL, (rone but not forgotten by any means. S. G. McCraw is cashier of the bank at Mount Holly while D. C. McCraw is cashier of the bank in East Spen cer. * * * When Chas. C. Blanton went west with J. W. Rudasill, both took to banking in Meridian, Texas. Mr. Blanton returned to Shelby to lift the load from his father, Burwell Blanton, when the only banking in stitution in Shelby at that time was i) private banking institution known as B. Blanton and Co. Mr. Rudasill is still in Meridian. Like Mr. Blanton he knows horses and as far across the pararie as the eye can see he spots the owner of the horse by certain traits which only good horsemen know, MRS. GARDNER IS MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At the Democratic state convention which met last iveek in Raleigh tfuJ following were named members of the Democratic state executive commit tee for the ninth congressional dis trict: J. A. Boll, Mrs. .1. Laurence Jones, R. R. Ruy, Mrs. T. L. Craig, W. C. Feimster, Mrs A S. Shuford, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Guy Roberts, J. H. Giles, W. A. Graham, Mrs. Edgar Love, Miss Mattie Gardner. The . tenth district members are: Solomon Gallert; J. W. Winbourne, J. W. Rutherford, W. E. Breese, T. L. Gwyn, R. O. Self, Miss Martha Bos well; Mrs. M, A. Brown, Miss Elisa beth Kelly, Mrs. J. G. Stikeleather, Mrs. George B. Walker, Mrs. Chas K. Gold. HOG’S HEAD CHEESE KILLS THREE PEOPLE Leesburg, Ga.. April 15.—Three negroes are dead and about HO white persons and negroes are seriously ill here today after eating spoiled h..g’s head cheese, better known in this sec tion us souse. County authorities are said to be on their way here from Am- ! tricus to investigate the local dealer who sold a quantity of the tainted food. * Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF GROVER * ♦t Grover in the State gf North Car olina, at the close of business, Mar. -_Slst, 1924. Resources Loans and discounts 1124,708.20 106.78 .7,205,76 Gtprdrafta unsecured Battling houses - $1,008.75 Furniture and fix -turfes, S2.197.0l •' Cash in vault and net amts, due from banks, bank ers and trust companies 20,093.09 Cpsh .i^ems held , over 24 ■ Hou4s [.L CvlI j. . • J_ Customers’ liability on ac tdfeptkitfcs • J- 1-iGf-t 10.24 ‘ 16,606.09 Total _ __ .... $164,814.16 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 10,377.87 Undivided, profits, less cur- , , , rant! etepehses and taxes paid-1.290.46 Bills payable_ 13,000.00 Deposits subject to check, individual . . 62,716.01 Cashier’s checks outstand ing ^ -■ 148.18 itne >6*r Titne certificates of deposit, on or after 30 days 67,311.64 Total $104,^4 .16 State of North Carolina—County of Cleveland, April 12th, 1924. I, J. B. Ellis, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 7 J. B. ELLIS, fashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April 1924. GEORGE OATES, Notary Public. Correct—Attest : R. E. HAMBRIGHT, J. D. HERNDON, J. G. WHITE, Directors. was weak and narrow and run-down,” writes Mrs. Edith Sailers, of 46« N. 21st St, East St Louis, III. "I couldn’t slaep nights. I was so restless. I felt tired and not in condition to do my work. I would nave such pains in my stomach that I was afraid I would get down in bed. . . My mother came to see me and suggested that I use I felt better after my first bottle. I had a better appe tite. It seemed to strengthen and build me up. I am so glad to recommend Cardui for what it did for me. haven’t needed any medii since I took Cardui, and feeling fine." Nervousness, - restler_ sleeplessness—those symp toms so often are the result I of a weak, run-down condi tion, and may develop mere ■ seriously if not treated in 9 time. - and from ca Cardui. Sold everywhei THE STARS COLUMN For the ARMER —LATE FARM BRIEFS— Cleveland county farmers have this season already sold 15,000 bushels of cotton seed to farmers of other sec tions and States. Will better fertili sation and diversification enable these farmers to turn a similar trick next year, despite Mr. Boll Weevil? Record Fert'lizer Movement. Atlantic Coast Line railway offi cials feel confident thut the 1924 movement of fertilizer from Wilming ton to interior points is going; to break all previous records. Although the season’s shipments is not expect ed to conclude until late in next month the total tonnage moved thus far this year is away ahead of the 192,1 movement of corresponding date. It was learned from the general offices of the Coast IJne yesterday that these has ben moved out of Wil mington over the A. C. L. to present date slightly more thun 200,000 tons of mixed and unmixed fertilizers. To handle this mammoth shipment 8, 800 cars were required. The peak of the 1924 movement was reached a little more than two weeks ago, when almost 200 carloads of the material was being shipped to various points within an approximate radius of 100 miles daily, It is stated authentically that about 14,000 tons more fertilizer has been shipped from this city via the Coast line than had been moved up to April 14, 1923. x About 00 per cent of an egg is wa ter. Do your hens get all they want? Late Cotton Planting. The farmorw of kichntdnj cophttf arc busily engaged now in planting cotton. The planting is fully two weeks behind through the county, but with favorable weather this delay can be overcome. The weevil infestation was very heavy last summer and a late crop means added damage from the weevil. Richmond county produced 20,184 bales of cotton in 1923, as com pared with 15,621 in 1922. The great est yield ever made in this county was in 1920 when 23,744 bales were made, while the smallest crop was in 1916 when' oply p,£$9 | bale's wire made. Then ten-year average for the county'is 1{>,8Q$ bale?, ; '{ When you want to buy or sell any thing, Mr. Farmer, it is to your ad vantage to advert!^ .in Jbe Cleve land Staf, read'by: (briber* nil; over North Carolina’s best farming sec tion. | / ' • \ j T' Set Sweet Potatoes Close. (Progressive Farmer.) Most people set sweet potato plants too far apart. This usually results in ub normally ^arge .potatoes, ,wjiiqh dp not sell' as' weflas the medirim-sized ones. These jumbos, dp uo^,hp,v<f asi good flavor and ar« noi beany so de sirable for eating purposes as the me dium-sized potatoes, and for this rea son, do not bring as much money. Therefore there js every reason why closer planlin^ should be prac ticed. This is a point that every sweet potato grower shoaW keep in mind, whether growing for shipping, for lo cal markets or for home use. The av erage distance that most growers set the plants varies from 15 to 24 inches This should be reduced to 8 to 12 inches, in order that the desired qual ity and size may be obtained. - Toluca News Of Late Happenings There Spec ml to The Star. Toluca, April 16.—Rev. L. E, Stacey of Fallstoh filled the regular appoint ment at St. Peters church last Sun day evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J.'JL Green. Mr. Ed Ganipe visited relatives at Cherryville Saturday and Sunday. Messrs A. G. Boyles and L. Esk ridge Hallman were business visitors at Lincolnton Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Boyles of Shelby was a pleasant visitor at Mr, John S. Hasting’s last Sunday. Mr. Yates Harrelson and Miss Lucy Hicks spent a while Sunday ev ening at Mr. J. S. Hasting’s. Mr. Rob Cline and Misses Bessie Ward and Agnes Griffin were visi tors at Mr. C. G. Boyles Sunday ev ening. Mrs. J. D. Boyles spent a part of last Sunday evening at Mrs. Ed Sains Prof. A. C. Ledford teacher at Piedmont high school visited at the bed side of L. E. Boyles last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks visited Mt. Ellis Hoyle of Lincoln county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain were visi tors at Hickory Monday. ( Miss Lois Willis was a caller at Mr S. A. Sain’s Sunday. People will learn sooner or later that when money is refused for school purposes, it will be spent some other way—-probably for reformatories and penitentiaries. DR. T. O. GRIGG, DENTIST 320 S. Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. Max Gardner Leads The Entire Field ^The following is an editorial taken from the Asheville Times of Friday, April 18th: The personal popularity of Max Gardner was strikingly demonstrated yesterday when the state convention chose the delegntes-ut-large. The Clev eland man led the entire field, receiv ing nearly fifty per cent more votes than his nearest rival, the governor of North Carolina. Gardner made a gallant fight in lt*20. Againrt him was arrayed the full influence of the reigning dynasty j of the Democratic party in North Car olina. Ho lost by a narrow majority. Defeat served only to accentuate Gardner’s popularity. He accepted the outcome of the primary i na magnan imous spirit. He did not sulk In his tent, lie did not threaten to leave the reservation, lie exhibited no resent ment. The sportsmanlike way in which he bowed to the will of the ma jority raised him in the esteem of the party which had refused to make him its nominee for governor. Yesterday the Democratic party of North Carolina had a chance to hon or Gardner and it took full advantage of the opportunity. He received con siderable more votes than .did the man who defeuted him in 11(20. Judged from the standpoint of per-^ Honnl popularity, Gardner is the lead ing Democrat in this state. There is no other man who has such a hold on the affections of the Democrats of North Carolina. Political Pot Boils j In Rutherford County Rutherfordton, April 21.—The po litical pot is boiling fast in this coun ty. Here has politics been talked and discusspd, on the streets, in country sioires ami public places as it has the last two weeks in this county. There are six men opposing the incumbent, Sheriff Beason, while five men are in the irace for county commissioner, and only one is to be eleected. More are expected to announce soon. One man and one young woman have anounced against Register of Deeds M. T Wilkie who is also a can didate for re-election. It is reported that one or two others will announce for register of deeds, sheriff and coun ty commissioner before the books clpse. The only county offeial who has no onpopitiofi is Mrs. Minnie F. Binn ed, treasurer. * 1 ■ ' • l C Col. Solomon Gnllert threw his hat into the political ring when he an nounced that he would oppose John p. Beaii /is n; candidate far -the* bpuse of representatives. 1 Attorney W. C. ■ M«Boric, wan. last week nominated tf candidate for Soli citor of the 18th judicial district on the Republican ticket to oppose J. W. Pleas, jr., of Marion. Poisoned Candy Case Coming Up This Week i /i , • 11 r , , ,t At the spring teem of fderal court, which convened in •Statesville yes terday with Judge E. Yates Webb, presiding, an outstanding case for trial is that of Chap. Burroughs, at Catawba county charged with, send irig poisoned candy through the mails with the intent of killing or injuring his former wife, Bessie Hargrove. The indictment charges that each piece of candy revealed, upon examination, a bichloride of mercury content. The candy was sent on or about October 23, 1923, from a point in Western North Carolina to Miss Hargrove at Cottondale, Ala. , The case is on the docket for April 22. Witnesses under supoena to tes tify include, besides Miss Hargrove, Jack P. Montgromery, of the Univer sity of Alabama; Preston E. Jordan, postmaster at Cottondale; W. W. Hartley, rural carrier at Cottondale. The defendant is in jail in Charlotte, Will the Bok plan work? Well, it worked Mr. Bok for $50,000.—San Diego Unjen. The Prince of Wales still prefers the bridle and halter to the bride and altar.—Detroit News. COMMISSIONERS’ SALE. • —— • By virtue of a decree of the Super ior court of Cleveland county made in the proceeding of S. E. Peeler and wife, et al., vs. Louvina (Viney) Peeler, we, ns Commissioners will sell at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder on Monday, May, 5th, 1924. within legal hours the following de cribed real estate, situated in No 8. township, Cleveland county. North Carolina: 1st Tract. The home place of the late B. P. Peeler, containing 86 acrps more oi* less, and being all of the land situated on the same side of the road with the residence. 2nd Tract. Containing approxi mately 47 acres ami being the land situated on the opposite side of the road from the residence property. The foregoing tracts will be sur veyed out and a plat made of same arid said plat may be inspected in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court at least ten days before the date of sale and same will also be exhib ited on the day of sale. ■ Terms of Sale: One-third cash on day of sale, balance on December 1st, 1924, the deferred payments to be evidenced by not with approved se curity and to bear interest at six per cent from day of sale. The purchaser will receive the rents for the year 1924 and will pay the taxes for the year 1924. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. This April 2nd. 1924. B. T. FALLS. CLYDE R. HOEY, Coma. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. v. HORACE KENNEDY * * * * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * * * * OFFICE IN MILLER BLOCK. T. W. Ebeltoff Grocer and Book Seller : ; Phone—82 mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmamumm ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEv Having qualified as administrator r>f the estate of T. J. Brackett, diseas ed, late of Cleveland county, Ns -JO., this is to notify all persons hAyfricc L-laima against the estate of saig.ee ■ .•eased to exhibit them to the under signed at Lawndale, N. C.. on ot.be fore the 26th day of March, 192$.jor this notice will be pleaded in bsr jof their recovery. All persons indebted to *fcaid estate will make immediate payment. j This the 22nd day ■ March, 1924. R. B. BRACKETT, AdihinistH«or estate of T. J. Brackett. Rush Stroup, Afty. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. ~ Having this day qualified as .exe cutrix of the estate of M. W. Croyr<ler deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against said estate:to exhibit them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 15th day,'of April, 1925, or this notice will.-be pleaded in bar of any recovery there of. All parties indebted to said estate will please come 1 forward hnd settlement, ityis Mary trix Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. April 10th, 1924. . Y JANE CROWDER, E T Tf< Jno. M. Best |\j*i u Furniture Co.' ■ ufdert^,e ! licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors) M '& 5 Day Phone 365 Nifcrht Phonee: 364—378-J ORDINANCE. No person, firm or corporation ?hall throw or scatter any stones or either hard substance upon any payed street, and no person, firm or corpor ation shall burn or cause to be burn ed any leaves, trash or rubbish upon any pnved street in the town of Shel by. , ,No person, firm ’jar corporation shall drive, run or dperate any trac tirth engine, tractor or other heayy vehicle, whose wheels are equipped with cleats, spikes or similar device, upon the paved streets of 4he toWfr ot Shelby. It shall be unlawful for any perwm, firm or corporation to deposit in;-'t>r sweep into, any street, sidewalk hr gutter of the town of Shelby, *®y tmsh, rubbish, broken ylfUis. f units, vegetables or refuse, ashes, wastfc'br paper. * Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the'provisions of*.the foregoing shall be subject to and pq"y, a penalty of $50 for each offenct’ 2-15 MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of a Mortgage given th< undersigned by J. C. Blanton wife. Ora Blanton on the 27th day pt January, 1914, and recorded in—the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Carolina in Book of Mortgages 90, page 44, de fault in the payment of said indebt edness therein secured having bp^n made, we will sell for forclosurd kt public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Shelby, N. C., at 12 o’clock. M. on r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16TH, 1$$4T the following described real estate, Being a portion of the R. C. Cltafih pion estate, and being lot No. G bf the division of said estate, lying and being in No. 2 Township, Cleveland County, N. C. Beginning on a stone, near a 4>ine corner and runs thence with a line of lot No. 5_£. 38 E. 96 polestSTa stone, a corner of lot No. 7, the nr e with a line of lot N. 7 S. 56 w£*9 poles to a stond' on line of lot No. 8; thence with said line N. 27 Wr }3 poles to a stone in Hamrick’s uqe; thence with his line N. 37 E. 47 pelts to the beginning, containing 35 awes, more or less. Thie March 18, 1924. C. J. Hamrick, E. B. Hamrick, S, A. Green, Mortgagers. Bynum E. Weathers. Attorney.