Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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SAYS HE DEPARTED MeCraw, Forater Forest C ity ()pp Denies Fleeing Town. Says He Was Bootleg Foe Anent the fecent disturbance in the police department at Forest City the following item appearing in the Charlotte News of last week should be of local interest: Asserting *hat he left Forest City only when he was “plumb good and ready” and not before, Bill McOaw erstwhile chief of police of the little • mountain city, and fdol of. North Carolina youth, returned Saturday to Charlotte for.the avowed purpose of defending his reputation before his friends. “Say for me,” he asked, “that re ports that Sam Hartman and I were . run out of town are not true. We had resigned two weeks before and our time was up. We left Forest City and went to Washington City for a trip. I’m back in Charlotte now with m> family and Sam Hartman is with his family in Lincolnton. We received several anonymous letters from the Forest City bootleg but paid no at tention to them. Hartman and I re signed from the police force because we couldn’t get along with the mayor. Reports that we handled liquor and were involved in affairs with women were lies put1 out by the bootleggers. We made it hot for them while we were therev-8fi arrests in 80 days. No wonder they wanted to get rid of us.” “The uniform was mine,” he said. “I burnt up a'uniform while fighting fire in Forest City—one that I own ed before I went there, I took tliS Forest City uniform to replace it. I have it now and expect to keen it.” McGraw said Saturday that he ex pects to fifemain in Charlotte and on private detective work. Franklin Guilty Of Killing So.i-in-law Morganton. Aug.. 18.—“Guilty of manslaughter’ as to How Frftnklin and “not guilty” as to Ernest Harrier was the verdict returned this after noon abcutt 4o'clock in the Jonas Ridge homicide case, which h:as been on trial in Burke Superiot court since Monday mbrning. The jur delibera ted a little,over an hour. Judge Har wood has not yet passed'sentence on Franklin. The dead man was a -on-in-law of the defendant Franklin and the claim of the defense was that he shot in self-defense. However, th ■ prosecu tion Introduced evidence ‘ "'riding to show that had feeling had existed be tween the two men for sonic time and ♦ hat threats bad been made. Both Franklin and Barrier contended that the latter, who is just a boy, did not take part in the shooting. F ourteen-Y ear-OId Boy Steals Four Cars Raleigh, Aug., 18,—William Nunn 14-year-old boy, today told the police ♦hat he took four different Ferdinand left them in as many different places in sundry joy rides last night and the night before. The officers followed the boy’s confession and found each machine where he had left it. The youngster, somewhat undersize and greatly underdeveloped mentally, sells papers on the street and has gen erally borne a subdued look. His sud den turn for Fords was a surprise to the people of his community. Owing to his age he was sent to Mrs. T. W. Bickett, county welfare officer, who will take him in charge. He will not be tried by the Superior Court. bkett lawing leaves SHELBY BARBER GAME LineoJn Co. News. Mr. Pnett Lawing, who recently purchased atiarber shop in Shelby has sold that business and is returning to Lincolnton to live, and is again with the barber shop he sold to Messrs, Caldwell and Blackwell on Court Square. This shop is now known as the “Cald-Bteek Barber shop.” The lessons of life are walking the streets of this town. One man bought every get-rich quick chance he ever saw and got poorer every day. The happy man bought real es tate. PHONE 246 &. Anthony UNF&CRGEfL BLDG. Ellenboro Mourns Mrs. Jones’ Death Rutherfordton Sun. Klienboro, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mattie walker Jones, wife of Mr. A. B ‘Jones, died at her home here early yes terday morning afur an illness of three mor.ha. Burial services were ci rid noted by the Pastor, Rev. Z. D. Harrill, at Bethel Baptist church Mon day afternoon at two o’clock. Profes sors Owens and Blanton, of Cliffside and Caroleen, were in charge of the beautiful music. Mrs. Jones was the youngest of eight children, all of the others being alive and present at the funeral ser vice, except one. The deceased was 51 years < f age, a faithful member of Bethel Baptist church and the Wo man’s Missionary society. i Would Reduce Prices Of School Text Books -- Conference of Attorney General Oenni.a G. Rrummitt anil State Super intendent A, 1. Allen on the proced ure lookir.fr to reduction of North ( arolina school books to the Tenn essee level resulted in no statement yesterday The members of the school hoard of the state have been several times recently conferring over the price of books, which is said on the whole to be somewhat higher than the prices in Tennessee. In quite a few hwiks the prices are the same, hut according to investigations made by the State, the Tennessee people get an advan j tage in half their adoption. Recently the State board has un dertaken the find out the causes and bring the publishers of these text books to the Tennessee level. God Hears Strange Prayer When Man Is Bitten By a Snake Newton, Aug. 20..—A few days ago Nathanial Loudermilk, a good natur ed but rather Godless man of east Newton, was in his garden picking tomatoes, and suddenly he felt a sling ing sensation in the calf of his right leg. When he investigated the causu of the pain he saw a monstrous snakt hanging tq him with his fangs caught in his trousers. Becoming alarmed at what had happened to him, he ran quickly to the house and told his Wife that he was snake bitten, and then asked her what he could do. She told him that in bet opinion the first thing he ought to do was to pray. This he said he had nevei done, but in this instance he would try I it. Whereupon he fell on his knee* | and said: “Oh Lord! this is Nathaniel Loud ermilk, of 371 Smyre street, New-ton, N. C. I was in my garden a liitla while ago trying to gather a few to matoes, and accidently stepped on h big snake, and when I did the damnc» thing hit me in the leg. Amen.” First Bale Of Cotton Reaches Dunn Market Dunn, Aug. 20.—The first bale of 1920 cotton offered here was brought in today by A. W. Lee, who lives three miles from Dunn in Harnett county. The bale weighed 554 pounds,\ graded middling and brought 17 1-2 cents per pound. This was perhaps ihe first new crop bale sold in North Caro lina. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice' is hereby given that we have this day qualified as Administrators of the estate of Fannie Belle Dedmon. late of Cleveland County, N. C., and all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to us properly proven for payment on or before August 14th, 1927, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. This August 14th 1926. A, C. DEDMON, J. D. DEDMON, Arministrators of Fannie Belle Dedmon, deceased. Rayburn & Hoey, Attorneys. r The High Cost of Living. The greatest cause of the high cost of living in the United States is the fact that we live high. We are not content to live as the peo ple of other countries of the same classes live. Our workmen live better than do many foreign em ployers of labor. How many of the former ride to their offices in automobiles? Not very many, pro portionately. Yet thousands upon thousands of American workmen ride to their daily toil. We are glad to see Americans of all classes "live high’’, but it is true that the prices paid for many ar ticles are unduly high.—American Economist. Live within your income.—stay out of debt. Save and get ahead. Regular saving will put you on yodr feet. TRY IT at the Cleveland Bank and Truilt Company SHELBY V J ;Sand Hill Peaches Will Go In Brandy Although it is u violation of the law to distill brandy in the State and nation still it is said owing to the over-production of peaches in! | the Sand Hills section of the Stale j that more than 100 car loads of lh:s | fruit will go to the manufacture ot i peach brandy this year, in the esti \ mution of the State department of I agriculture crop reporting service. Reports in the sand hill section 1 are that there is a greater demand i for peaches for this purpose than ! ever before, and the price is declin ing while the quality improves. So large a quantity of the peach cro^ will go into this use that the depart ment in its official estimate now cai ries n column “otherwise disposed , of” in order to list this consumption. Frank Parker, erop statistician, states that the growers sell peaches chat are too rippe for shipment to individuals who manufacture th? brandy. The buyers, he states, do not disclose what use they make of the overripe peaches, but knowledge of what they are doing is general among the growers. To date there has been 2,040 car loads of pWches shipped by rail, 400 by truck, 200 by gxpress and 100 “otherwise disposed of," making a total of 2,700 carloads. This is 300 greater than last year and the sea son still has a week to run. Doubling Up; Twin Man Marrie* a Twin j Hertford county has issued a cht'K f lenge to all comers in the matter o: . number of twins Included in the families of husband and wife who were married in Ahoskie the past week by ltev. Oscar Creech, pastoi of the Baptist church. Mike Vinson, a prosperous planter living between Ahoskie and Murfreesboro, and Miss Mary Dailey, of Ahoskie, were the contracting parties and the record of their families back just one gen eration is a record breakerr so far as records go in that part of tha country. Mr. Vinson is one of twin brothers and his wife is also one of twin sis ters. Beta and Gamma Vinson, both well known business men of the town of Ahoskie, are the twin sons of Mr; Vinson by a former marriage. And the two twin Vinson boys married twin sisters. CHARLES KINGSLEY “Calm contemplation is the high road to the development of charac ter, if you read the sign* aright.” We have succeeded in devel oping service that approach es perfection in point of equipment and conduct. ■i —TELEPHONE 61— If you are wasteful in your financial habits, you are probab ly being paid ail you are worth for your work. Don’t blame it on your employer. If you are wasteful, your em ployer knows it—everybody, who knows you, knows It. It shows in your personality. It affects the quality of your work. It leads to discontent. To get ahead your must “Save”f and we invite you to start a sav ings account here. Cleveland Bank and Trust Company SHELBY " 1 mt >ALMER FUNERAL HOME OPEN ALL THE TIME. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE (First published in Cleveland Star Ausrust 16, 1926.) Having qualified as Executors of the estate of John W. ElHs, late of Cleve | land county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present same itemized and verified for payment to the undersigned executors on or be fore the 16th day of August, 1927, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to> said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned executors. This the 16th day of August, 1926. SAM A. ELLIS and B. O. Randall, Executors of John W. Ellis, deceased. P. Cleveland Gardner, atty. Expense Of Handling A Bale Of Cotton Cost of Handling Cotton lias Horn Increased To S.Vfiii a n«K> Raleigh.—The expense iti handling a bah* of cotton* has l>e<*n decreasing steadily, $2.46 having been cut from this cost in the last four years, the present cost being only $'>.t»f> a hale, according to the statement of (pend ing expanses of the Mortlf Cfrotins Cotton Browers A.'.soefcu'otr &>r the four year period ending July :f4, ilUtb. This statement, show that the aver age cost of handling n bale of cotton in 1922-23 was $6.11 os. compared with at present. , The association also sphouncjlk wot it has .reached the point 4wh^K4$$ can borrow money as «tio .ipljviffipftn the banks as from its t***irr:IttfifHind t|hii it has repaid to its members loans aggrflfcatinfr $168,6.3u, from its 1922 reserve fund. This money was loaned ‘o the association by members during the first year of its operation, and represents one per cent on the pro ceeds of cotton sales in 1222. During the past season the cotton association handled 1(11,172 bn lor at a net operating and handling expense of $910,654. Four years ago the a sociation handled only 135,912 hales at at net cost of |l,]02.tyB.M . ^ j It is pointed out ;R>r the association that this statement of continued and growing economy is in contrast with the allegations of ev cessive expenditure* which featured the hearings that led to the ‘Aissdkj tion of the Tobacco Growers Ce-ype.r ative Association. *• The association is generally able at the time of making the sale to secure a price sufficiently above the price at which an outside grower «m bit cotton to more than pay the operat ing cost of $2.05 a bale, it is explained. The handing charges of $3.59 a bale cap be compensated for by a rising market. DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Specialist And Optotaetrist 28 Years Experience. Prices Reasonable. Office at Paul Webb's Drug • Store. .ii— * TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of tBe power ofsalo con tained in a Deed ,of Trust executed by R. L. Weathe^ in] wife, Susan O. Weathers, and J. Mac Green (widow er), on May 16th, 1924, to me as •Trustee for the Shelby Building ard Loan Association, and default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, now be ing owned by Robert Logan, I. ns Trustee, will sell for^ cash to the highest bidder at piblic^iuctiob at tfce Court House door in the Town of Shelby, N. C.. on Monday, September 13th, 1926. within legal hours, the following des cribed real estate: Situated in the Northeastern pan, of the Town of Shelby, N. C.. in the, section known as “Freedmon” and be ing Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of Lot Np. 75 of the T. P. Crawford estate, being the lot conveyed by E. Y. Webb to R. L. Weathers and .1. Mac Green by deed which is of recora in the Register’s office of Cleveland County in Book “000” page 418, the said Lot No. 6 beginning at a stake In line of Lot No. JG of the Craw fora land, corner of tot No. 51 sold to Charlie Miller, thence North fft WOvt 107 feet to a branch, thence North 35 East 81 feet with the said fcy^nch, corner Lot No. 74, the Crawford lgr»i^ thence.nearly East with line of Lot- No. |74 of Crawford land 66 feet 4|); it'stake, rCharlie Miller’s corner, tndftce nearly South with Charlie Miller’s line 70 feet to the beginning. This August 11. 1926. . • u : CLYDE R. HOEY l A i 'WH ADMINISTRATORS fiALJE . ,, By virtue of a judgmdnt’or the ‘Su perior court of Cleveland county er.r tered at the summer term, 15*2(5, in the matter of “John M. Roberts, Admr., of L. C. Hambright, deceased, petitioner vs. Bettie Hambright, wid ow, and others, defendants," 1 as ad ministrator, by the power and au thority vested in me under said judg ment, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in the Town of Shelby, N. C., at public auc tion on Saturday, September 11th, 1926 at \2 o’clock M„ the following de scribed real estate: Ml ' ti'j Situate in No. 4 township, Ofevd-' land county, N. C., and bounded atwl deseribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, J. R. Dover’s corner on the North side of a branch, thence North 7ft East 103 1-2 poles to a stone, thence North 3; East 17 poles to a stone, thence North 72 1-2 We3t 19 poles to a sourwood. thence North 14 1-2 West 34 1-2 poles to a atone in Hendrick’s-lifte,, thepc* with his line North 88 West 110 1-2 poles to a stone in S. R. Anthony’s line, thence with his line South 5"1-‘J We:* 48 poles to a.post oak stump, Hogue’s corner, thence with his line South 87 1-2 East 16 1-2 poles to a, stone thence South 2 1-2 West 68 poles to a White Oak in Dover’s line. thence with said lino North 61 1-2 East 28 roles to the beginning, containing 64 -2 acres more or less. ‘ being the land conveyed to L. C. Hambriglit by J. B. Lav and wife by deed dated August 16th, 1922, and recorded in Book III page 377, of the Registrar’s office of Cleveland eounty, N. C. This August 6th. 1926. JOHN M. ROBERTS, Administrator of L C Hambright, de’d. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. 1 Abandon Fight For Wide-Open Sunday Sunday Mine Laws In Asheville I n molested. Mr. dale and Ills Party Leave Town ■ Asheville, hliscourngod by the lath «‘f cooperation they found in Ashe ville hr the plan for a test ef the so 1 railed State Sunday blue laws, offi. cials of the a' soeiHiion opposed to -tin Kju«f la\ys have left. Asheville quietly (truly do n< ' intend to pre s the muttei ^further it was learned today. No one rould be found this after i noon who could give .he present a<l j dress of Linn A. V. dale and others (who came to Asheville enthusiastioilly • six weeks ago to make-a final test of State statute regarding" Sunday pmWryljjre. A letter addresed to the i hotel wrp these nn had been stop ping was returned with the informa tion that their address was unknown. Coming Privacy ! From The Ft. Worth Star-Telegram When that new invention makes it possible to see as well ns hear hy 1 telephone then indeed will human prl I vary be on a par with that of tha ' goldfish. ■ , HOYT C. DIXON DENTIST Office Old Masonic Building. * Over Rose’s 5 & 10c Store STEEL *t/*fP*a*G e**i CMAMH£L ANGLCJ A l A T£J & fLATj orncfv coir: rnmrtCHARLOTtT DR. C. M. PEELEF DENTIST Office Over Woolworths Residence Phone 460-W. Office Phone 99-W. ' ELLIS STUDIO ' —FINE PHOTOS— —Kodak Finishing— —Pictures Framed— —PHONE 418— -p~i ECK & STEPHENS ’Certified Public Accountants Gastonia, N. C. Systems — Audits — In vesfigations. Income Tax Specialists. Horace Kennedy Attorncy-At*Law Shelby, N. C. Office In Star liuildinf.' BILLIARDS ■N ( t l Cleveland Cigar Store t Rear Postoffice. DR. A. PITT BEAM DENTIST Office Phone 188. Residence Phone 89. Shelby Bank Building. BILI0U$_ATTACK$ From Which Kentucky Man Suf fered Two or Three Time* a 'lonth, Relieved by Black-Draught. I.awrenecburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and far mer, about two years ago learned 1h<3 value of Tliedford’s Black Draught liver medlclue, and now ho says: • “tTntll then I suffered wkh bo* ▼ere- bilious attacks that came on two or three times - each month. 'I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn’t work. “I would take pills until I wan j worn-out with them. I didn’t seem to get relief. After taking the pills my- bowels would act a couple or v three times, thda I would be very constipated. "A neighbor told me of Black Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief ns it gave me. i would not ba without it for anything. “It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get ii<t of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could do twice the work.” Ohe cent a dose. NC-l«l BLACli DRAUGHT LIVER MFBiftMF LIVER MEDICINE Author Of “Dixie” Fond of 'Possus I Ml. Vernon, Ohio. -There are per sons here who remember thi' lsvt day? of Daniel Decatur Emrret. the famous composer of ‘'Dixie,'' who is buried in Moundviow Cemetery, near Mt. Vernon. Emmett was eighty-nine years old | when he died. He was horn here in I lKl.r> and died in hie euhin, not far i front his birthplace. ! “I spent ninny an hour in Emmett’s ' cabin," said J. W. Mct’onkie. “How he rould plnv the violin. He would j sinf? by the hour, in his old nfje, if n fat, sleek possum were promised him I n* tiie end. He was passionately fond of the meat of that animal.’ T. W. EBELTOFT GROCER AND BOOK SELLER PHONE 82 SAVE MONEY BY REPAIRING YOUR OLD SHOES. We Repair By Goodyear Weft System. SHELBY SHOE SHOP J. O. Panther, Prop. Standard Steel |1>^» Angles,Eyes, and Re inforc ing Bars ter building use* JT.C .WEATHERS Phone 662 SHELBY ff.G* SESOUI-CKNTENNIAL EXPOSITION PHILADELPHIA, PA. JUNE 1—NOVEMBER .”0. 1926. SPECIAL EXCURSION FAKES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM --Tickets on sale daily from all Southern Railway stations up to»and including Septem ber 30th, final return limit all tickets fifteen days including date of sale. Stop-overs permitted at Washington and Baltimore in each direction within final limit of tickets. Fine trains, excellent sche dules, pullman sleeping cars, day coaches and dining car service. For further information and pullman sleeping car ras cr vat ions call on any South ern Railway agent or ad dress: R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. W. P. Fulton, administrator of the estate of Ida Goforth, deceased, pet* itioncr, vs. Frank Goforth and wife, Laura Goforth, Charlie Goforth and wife Emily Goforth, Lottie Goforth, D. H. Goforth. Iiuth Liggons, Jesse Dennis and husband,_,-Dennis. Preston Goforth and wife, Pearl Go forth. D. C. Goforth and wife, Ella Gofotth, Earl Goforth and wife, Vena Goforth, Alma Walker and husband,1 R. S. Walker, Flora Goforth, Dart Miller. Joel Miller and_Miller, defendants. To Charlie Goforth, Emily Goforth, D. H. Goforth, Ruth Liggons. ''essic. Dennis.-Dennis. Preston Goforth Pearl Goforth. D. C. Goforth. Ella Goforth. Earl Goforth. Vena Goforth, Alma Walker, R. S. Walker. Flora Goforth. Dan Miller, Joel Miller and — . Miller, non-resident defendants: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Special Proceeding has been begun in the Superior Court of Cleveland county, N. C„ as above en titled, and that the petitioner isask ing for the sale of the interest of Ida Goforth in a house and lot in the Town of Kings Mount*!* for the pur pose of making assets to settle the indebtedness existing against said estate and that the indebtedness proven against said estate amounts to approximately $7300.00. You are further notified that said petition is returnable before me at my office in Shelby, N. C., on Mon day, September 6th, 1926, and you will make answer to same or the petition er will apply to the court for the re lief asked for in his petition. This August 5th, 1926. GEO. P. WEBB. Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County. Ryburn & Hoey. r tf Attys. for Petitioner. ~1 ■■-■g —HI.""*! ! Pmmetf received inspiration for the swinging lilt of Dixie while watching a group of negroes load cotton OB the wharf at Memphis, Tonn., according I to McCook ie. j ^ “They were humming.” said Mc | Cookie, “just keeping time as they i juggled the hales, and something in the,i attitude und song gave Emmett the inspiration for his immortal tune.” -Emmett always returned to Mt. Vernon after a tour of his minstrel troupe. Once, at the height of his j glory, he came l«ck from England with $50,000, a fabulous sum in those days. His grave is the scene of frequent , pilgrimages. W. C. HARRIS GO. | “Realtors” Office Paragon CIcig. Phone 568. PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Liuildmg. W. H. QUEEN— Painting & Papering That Pleases. Ask Any Of My Customers. —PHONE 357-J— SHELBY, N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix t. a. of the estate og J. B. Philbeck. deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the. estate of said deceased to exhibic them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1927. or thl. notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of August 1926. SUSAN PHILBECKi Ad ministratrix e. t. a. of J .B. Philbeck, deceased. Bynum E Weathers, Atty. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND vWARRENT OF ATTACHMENT North Carolina—Cleveland county. In the Superior Court. C. C. Hamrick, Plaintiff, vs. P. F. Grigg and Gertrude Grigg, De fendants. The defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that on the 20th day of July, 1926, a summons in the said action was issued against P. F. Grigg, defendant by Geo. P. Webb, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleve land County, N. C., claiming the sum of $24,214.90 due him for money bor rowed and money paid as surety, which summons is returnable before the Clerk of -the Superior Court of Cleveland County. N. C., on the 23rd day of August, 1926. Said defendant will also take notice that Warrant of Attachment was is sued by the said Clerk of the Superior Court on the same date against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable to said Court at the time and place named for the return of the summons to-wit the 23rd day of August, 1926, when and where, the defendant is require ! to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded will be grant ed. This July 21st, 1926. D. Z GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. . Newton, Atty. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by M. P. Coley and wife, Fannie S. Coley to the under signed trustee for H, M. Loy to se* cure an indebtedness therein named said deed of trust being dated Sept. 28tnt 1921, and recorded in the office of the Resistor of Deeds in Book 111 at page 288 and default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness and being requested to sell said ‘ nropertv I will sell at the Court House Door, Shelby, N. C., on Saturday. September 4th, 1928, at 12 o’clock, noon, or within legal hours the following described prop* ertv: Lying and being in the Southwest square of the town of Shelby, N. C., and beginning at a Stake on the South side of New Street, Northwest corner of the Arey Bros., lot and tors fhence with New Street N. 87 W. 53 feet to a Stake, the Northeast corner of the S. M. Randall lot; thence with RandaH’s lime S. 2 3-4 W. 118 feet to a Stake in Hamrick’s line; thence with Hamrick’s line S. 89 E. 53 feet to a Stake, Arey Bros, corner; thence with Arty’s lino N. 2 M E. 11* feet to the Beginning and being that same lot which was conveyed to M. P. Coley by H. M. Loy and wife by deed dated Cent. 28th. 1921. Terms of sale CASH. JNO. P. MULL. Trustee. This August 8rd, 1926.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1926, edition 1
7
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