Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Lc-iff School Is Years Ahead Yet gv{.n if the plans of those back •. ' t>!C eight-month school term in \oftb Carolina are carried out in entiri*!'’- >t w>U almost three veJr-i before the longer term be cunU’? a reality, it is no"- !x>< 7 pointed out in answer to the con }lJnti,,n that the state cannot af jfoni the eight-month term now. Fhe educators and statesmen of the eight-month project „re n(,t asking the General Assem bly to finance the increase in the torni. it is pointed ouir- by A. T. Alien, iPpei'inlejtttontB. of nubile instruction, but only that ii vote to refcr the matter to the voters. If the Itgislators vote favorably, the Smtt. will be drafted in the form of a constitutional amendment and g„ before the |motile in 132th j,. the event the amendment is pas-c-<! it' Novonibhr, 19:18. it won’t go into.effect until the next fiscal yrar beginning July 1, 1329. If y ovcj the Ugh* that the benefit of the increase will not come until the test : .vo months of the school veer, it will be well into 193.0 be-. jy,r( he North Carolina school Child will, partake of the advan tages 'i urounsed ir even sc. Accprfiing iff tnose wnose tm jrirs are kci continually on puMic pUJ£t, the chances of getting the General A. • rnbly to “pass the' I ock" to the voters is about “fifty-fifty. Or, the renort and recommf: daiom of the educational W'lmi-'Mcn. say educators. rests the probability of the measure parsing. Pleads For Same Political Fervor In Young People To Editor of The Star. I being sick on election day at d lying by my window Where I.could see the people go by. As car after car of men and women rushed to •he polls to vote, this thought came t<> rnty “if fathers and moth ers (fathers especially) were as anxious about the salvation of their 'funs and daughters ai)d go out and work as hard to gat them in .Sunday school, prayer meeting, and church services,-as they do to get them to the polls on election day. w- would have but very little •use fer 'jail” and reformatories. How many Sundays in the year do we •;•><• „.« :i ffha own cars go out aft i • ..me poor man or wo man and r.i.ry them to church that their souls might he fed? If we she ukl do a thing like that those for whom we go. would be so surprised v.e would have to explain Bthav it was preaching instead of election day! l want you to understand that I am in favor of and think it the duty of every citizen to vote, and know what he .or she is voting for, not vote the Democratic or Repub lican ticket, because dad or grand pap always voted that way. I'll venture the assertion that there is more talk about one el ection than there is to men. women girls and boys about their souls sal vatior. in five years. After all when we stand before the judgment bar of Almighty God to give an account or the deeds done, and ihe deeds we should have done and didn’t do, what will it profit u:; if we have gained the whole world and lost our souls. CHEERFUL. Lawndale, N. C. brothers Meet For First Time In Forty Years Kin? ton.Tv.o men who came here front far distant points rccavuiv to see each other for the first time in forty years were members of a famdy broken up by a cruel trag cdy i> reconstruction days. One traveled ,'1,000 miles clasp the hand his brother, who came more thau 1,000 miles. A band of Renegade negroes slc,vr' the brother:-’ parents in the unset -t mes following the Civil war. One Tiad been reared on the farm of the murdered couple. The band robbed their home , then slow them no there should be no witness to the crime. The woman was cocked in the head with a rifle . > man was hanged with a ^e*ght about his body to hold it down. Awful retribution followed. Spies t*1<> Ku Klux Klan were said to ,a\e heard the murderers plotting arther atrocities. The negroes 7re s°i?ed ar.d five paid with n. .eir ''v,‘s for the slaying of two. ,'!c. lynching occurred on a r<dge over Neuse river a mile Kinston. The negroes were [*Wcd with hatchets their bodies i "I thrown into the stream or p 1 'nif on the bridge, of ,7sons fani‘iiav with the story ic crime told about it today. of*tl lo give the names e v 'ictinis’ sons here rrccntlv uUse "they did not mention it.” " agner Once a Newsboy. .& —K°berc F. Wagner. ureo ^mted States senator by a mnro.;« _ Ifp-n senaiui uv ta*I ,mar*'n- came to the United isnv’J1 ,’oy immigrant from Ger iUnv o* i y ‘mmigrant from Ger i-6 firi» Newspapers during has 1 'fe 'n country wher~ bat itow now won the highest office * American people can be P°n a former Immigrant. (By -Tames C. Elliot) i'irc it- one of the- - u;->: of nature. It ,-s evoked by ignition :ir.d combustion, giving off heat am) liKht. It is the source of generate; to.! orally by electrical mo.r-ry or !>>• artificial no-am. Th, sm. is the chief source of fire ami ii«rhs. Ii is the It s the source >■; heat i,r;i light that sustains ani inal life. A little spark destroys all combustible matter within its contact. When a fire is burning it may be controlled—but when no fire i.-. visible, a stroke of clmu-ie energy from the sky—lightning, rr combustion from decayed vegetable matter may start a fire; Water i ■.he only antidote to protect our world from burning up- three fourths of its surface is coveied with water out of which the lai d has risen. Scientists say that if the land was all on a ma-plnno lcv el, the waters of die oceans would cover all dm- earth -1 miles deco, to control its internal heat, volcn iioe- burst up in mid ocean and are (iu'< kly otienched, pi dduci-ng .• irth puakes—that may sink or raise lands above the waters, scientist - think there has been much more c'v tend than n< w. The vast Pa cific-ocean, grew from vblcanoe> and earthquakes- that sank the land and the waters covered >t, leaving oi ly groups of small islands1—the tops of mountain peaks. Japan re presents the crest of mountain ranges tha. may soon he engulft 1. The Himalayas mountains of Asia—the highest in the world— me full of marine petrified shells. All ancient people have tradition; of disastrous floods where few were left to tell the story. Man's t-omrqi of the forces of na ture is weak and insignificant at best, 'Fire is an essential blessing to humanity but it takes a smart child to play with it without get ting burned. Accidental fifes do n-.-t occur—nothing happens without a cause. Ignorance and carelessness cause fire losses, Since everybody smokes and carries firebrands the menace jo uncontrolled and all must nay the cost of careless bad habits. Forty years ago when rlived in an urceiled house, a mouse ignited a box of matches on the t ivboaH. We were sleeping in the room and heard a mouse rustling papers, and heard the match nop and I extin guished the fire that would have buri ed the house. Since .hen we hove been careful to keep match'.:; out of the reach of rats. Matches contain phosphorus that attracts the taste of rats. I heard of th sun shiring 'on a glasr window anti the light reflected on a bed and set it on fire. Three of our neighbors have had barns burned by lightn ing. The last ore was covered with tin and should have had lightning r-uk; conrecting > ith. the ground. Trees near a build'ng are good pro tection. Our Blue Mountains are thought to be the oldest dry land in the world. On the granite strata, Texas has large hills of seu-shelir. and oil fields are submarine lime stone is formed from marine she!! and bones. Geology tells us . how the rock systems were formed. At. SMITH GAINS IN FAVOR AMONG N. C. DEMOCRATS A1 Smith is gaining in popular ity among good North Cavolinn Democrats. A change in sentiment during the next two years as great as that during the last will have party leadeis. and that means ike party, whooping it up or the Smith bandwagon and, avy in arm with the wicked, wet gents from Tam many, singing “The Sidewalks cf New’ York” in soft, Southern brogue. Such is the indication o? the en thusiasm North Carolina par. j leaders have displayed over the fourth landslide the East, Side lad has put over in. New York. And if the governor of New York ds nominated the South will give him almost as many votes in the tinctorial college as they would Underwood. Ivu ivlux won; ivick. But even the Ku Klux dement can easily find justification for voting, for Smith. It will be point - cd out that A! Smith Aloesn fmix hi;-, religion, with his politi>‘S, tha. the only icason he is a Catholic is that he" was born one. and heat the Protestant wing of officialdom will so overshadow the Catholic that e\v>n if Smith desired to turn the Congressional Library over to tnc Knights of Columbus to use as a lodge room he would be prohibited from so doing by the pure in heart. There are a lot of men North Carolina had rather see in the White House than A1 Smith but they are not Reoublicans. If the South is convinced that it takes Al Smith to win, Al Smith will get the South’s vote. Paul Webb says—People are not W( rrying so much about What be came of Sally’ as where to park College boys drive fast but never so fast that they pass a good parking place. One half of t'nc world’s pedes trians don’t know how the other half live. A closed car is one that the dry agents have raided. (Fpton Wilson in Winston Journal) tiowdy Qtle' il, how’s your folks? Jimmy Welker shoulder asked you this wht n he welcomed you to New York . .a other day. but I reckon ■Jinirn’e .vat sheered and forgot how to aci. So don’t you go think big har.1 .of anybody for t|i« sort of ’ v.ek nine you got, because no body didn’t mean no harm a tail. You’re jist a a welcome ns sun him; on a cloudy day mid every body is hoping you'll stay as long ar you can. And. sky Queen, us folks down in North Carolina is awful sorry Jimmy Walker forgot to ask you to have off your things and rest ";iur r;n'!- and hands a spell, while yyu was in New York. If we’d hc?n welcoming ydu we wouldn't for go; to do it. Bui you know how1 some men folks are, I know, be cause you’ve got a old man, your self. Arid maybe you’ve had folks to cr. ..«* to sec you- while you was away from home and had your old man forget to ask them to his-', off their hat: and set down, 1 Men folks arc tumble forgetful that way. Queen, and you’ll jist have to look over 'em. And them of u. what know how to net when ' Grangers cbmr are awful sorry Mr. Walker forgot to ask you how your old man is and if he’s ex- ’ peeling to have the reiimaUx agin this winter. But it ain’t, too late ..it, d reckon, to ask about ’im, so I’d ji. t dn it: Queer', how was Mr. i King gitting along when you left ! home and are you sure the old boy, will behave himself while you’re gone? If he don’t, I’ll bet he’!’, hear frem it when you git back, for 1 know ym ain’t a woman that can be trifled With. A d another tiling, Queen, that Jimmie Walker forgot to a:,k you, was does your two children what arc with you favor their pa. When ho loosed at ’em and seen they didn’t* favor you he shoulder said that they’re like their pa, Mr. King, he reckoned. And then you cold a told him, if you’d been a minter, that, no, thgy was more like their grandpa on their mom incr’s tide And, say. Queen, if you’ll excuse me for telling you so, 1 think you are a right smart like yoar own grandma, the late Queen ■Victoria, only you’re a good deal better looking than rhe was. For I never did think your grandma Victoria was really purty but 1 alius thought she was a good'old. Indy, and I expect you have a right -mart few of her -good cjualiti■ , which makes it a •name that you was treated sc had when you first set foot in America, Somebody Shoulder asked you wouldn’t you have a little bite or if thev couldn’t, make you n cup of tea. They mighter known yotFd be tired after your long trip on. that Lcvi-something-or-other ship you conn over on. But as I told you onc-e ’before, that’s ji t. the way some men folks are. When you git dow n to North Carolina, though somebody v ill ask you to have off your things and set awhile, if I have to do it myself. More’ tk -t. Queen, Mr. Jimmie Walker shoulder asked you about . your children what didn’t come over here with you and how was they all gutting on. And if he’d r. had ri chance to-do it without other folk: n hearing him, he mighter a-ted you did you sec that person what your boy Caro’ has been carrying on with in Paris and what dp you think of her. But he shouldn’ter asked this tigftt put jn public, _ for thao wouldnJ^Jjnye bqeri polite. Such thmgs^ .djplg io -be Avhieperod. But yotdtjist: tvikib Itltl '' you git dev-, to North Carolina, Queen, and you’ll find folks what know how to make a stranger feel wel come. You’ll be asked, as I’ve diyie said, to have off your things and lest a speel and everybody will want to know how your old man and the rest of the children is and Have you heard from ’em since von left home. And if your two child ren what are with you look like 'you, why you’ll ho told so. And i>’ -you’re tired. Qu-'en, somebody will give you a cup -coffee and a bite to cat. For we know how to treat strangers in North Carolina. We have too much cotton—also too much silk. judnrhtR front the ex panse of it we see o*t the streets nowadays. Hoyt C. Dixon —DENTIST— Office Old Masonic BIdjr. ' Over Rose’s 5 '£« luc Store __ ■■ ..J T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book * Seller Phone-82 I i* ■■■■■.. The men \v!io has the last word ' should always he prenuml t:> say I someth injf. We would hate to he rich enough to have our daughter want to ran , rway and tnarry the chauffeur. The five-day week gives more leisure'hours to spend money and more leisure hours to spend money creates a desire for more money. SARK OF PERSONAL I’RORF.K'. «. For sale at public motion for C'n h Fiiday November 2<Uh at Id o'clock a. m. at the homestead of t'-.. kite R. W. Gardner, the follow ing; described personal property; Tv muler. one horse, farming (coir, of nil kinds, one two horse way on, one one-horse wagon, two buggies. about 150 bushels of corn, about. 2,000 bundles of foddi r, a puerility of shucks and other things too numerous l1’ mention. Attend this sale and buy at your own price. Fylvanus Gardner, owner. 3-8p Atwmer JBADI© is t or Sale By MAUNEY AUTO PARTS CO. SHELBY, N. C. nsiinL^iiG BYANTH0U.'/t AWTHOPty nnnnupibj . Alt t Atfur . Jack w v eovtrHrj? Ojio &HCKS The possession of a de sirable building lot al ways encourages the building of a heme. : Apd it ms4,:es it possi ble. Talk home own |>i*ig-.Witfe us 'GRd we’ll show you how. Ib'HC^E 24 ANTM0NY&. ANTHONY u.wesea Bt.OQ. J I “It is nat nearly so im portant for one to get there first as it is to be I able to stay there af ter bavins? arrived.” I i In the practice of our pro-* fession the fundamentals of dignity, courtesy and ex perience are of paramount importance. — PALMER’S — Funeral Home ! AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 61—DAY OR NIGHT. «- -r-iTi— miil i. ■* V Maie-FemaJe Show at Piedmont Nov. 27 (Special to The Star.) On November 27, at H o'clock, there w ill be a minstrel show pro duced :.t Piedmont high school au ditorium. This black 'jee niale-fo ntale minstrel comedy is new to theatre goers. The cast will be com posed ■ 7 extra good vocalists niil dramatists, 2<t in all. Minstrel r.hdWP arc much alike. This one was written prime? ily for presentation hy a mixed dramatic c!oh and an cffoit is made to give a little dif ferent “twist” to it by adding two i hat: it!-: Tht : licit of the play and the >iH> of. the minstrelsy, 'I he bow will h" divided into e t i -p ■ ;frtd i| half-cir< It:*; dialogue passed bach, faith b: ■ w. • ti I.-," i d-r. and end women o take «yvtr : ,.t at iff nip* a which i o prevalent win ,-c .hi in Peyton MeSwain A11 or a oy-at-Law Civil nr.ri Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union Trust Co. lididin'r W. C. Harris Co. J “Realtors’’ Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568 . ADMlNISTRAtOir- NOTICE. Having dnly qualified r.s n ! riinis.rator of the estate of Mrs. C. M. \Vebb> deceased* this is to notify all parties having claims against the seid estate to present them to nic properly proven on or before th* 3rd day of November 1927 or this notice *.vi 1! be pleaded in bar of any recovery. AU pe. nenn indebted to the said estate will please make prompt settlement to the unde reigned. This November 3rd. 1926. C. K WEBB. Administrator Mrs. C. M. Webb", deepened. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By Yh . i:e of a decrfe of the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N. C.. made in Special proceeding; No. 1508, entitled, "Grady Cham pion, it nl. vs, Delbert K. Cham pion, et al,” the ahcprsigned com missioner will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest, bid. ; dec, for cash, at the court house door -nt Shelby, N. C., or. the 1st day of December. 1926. at 12 M. the ; following described real estate: Known as the G. K. Champion .home place,, in No. Five township, ! Cleveland county, N. C, and de» jsciibed by mutts and bounds as follower Beginning t.: a stake, S. P. Mil i ler’s corner et the three and or.e | half acre-tract, conveyed to him and tuna tlierie with old line, S. 52 1-4 E. 38 1-4 poles to a hickory; thence IS. 53 E. 45 polct to a stake, Joe Kendrick’s corner; thence S. 40 j S. *10 \V 101 1-2 poles to a stone I and pointers; thence N. 52 10 W. about 100 poles to a stone, S. P. Miller's corner; thence a new line in pr.-l. N. 59 E. 63 poles to a stake S. P. Miller’s corner oftbe 1-2 aere tract: thence N. 58 E. 33 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing I 59 acres, more or less. This the 1st | day of November, 1925. \. C. BEAM. Commissioner. D. Z. Newton, Atty. EXECUTORY NOTICE. Having qualified as executor ut the will of Mm. Ada Spauh Raper, (Ic-eenretl.Hatjs cf Cleveland county, j North Carolinh thi:t is to notify ail j pew • ns having eleJms nmirst the | estate of the raid Mrs. Ada Spann ; Rarer to present same to the und ersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recover. All i persona indebted to tlie estate will make settlement with the under-' signed. This the 11th day of Octo ber, 1926. A. S. RAPER, Executor of Mm. Ada Spauh Raper, Deed. SALE OF LAvr> POR PARTT TION. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, N. C„ ir the case of Mull Paucrson and cither?: vs. M. Pin’.; Patterson and others. Special Pro ceeding No. 1511, I, the undersign ed Mull Patterson, as commission er, will on Monday, December 6, 1926. at 12 , q’cloek noon or within legal hours, at the court house door iit the town of Shelby, sell for par : t ion ail of that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in No. 4 town ship. Cleveland county, N. C.. and described by metes ami bounds ;vi ] follows: Beginning at a rock pile on old line and runrriiyr with said line and a new line north 45 west 33.50 1 chains to a rock, Patterson’s corn er; ihonce with Patterson’s line north 20 1-2 east 12.25 chains to a | stake; thence north 60 1-3 east 2 chains to a rock, a new corner; J thence a new line south 45 1-1 east j 36.25 chains to a rock in the old line: thence with the old line south 38 1-2 west 13.25 chains to the be ginning; containing fifty (50) acres. I Terms of sale: One-third cash, i payable on- day of sale* balance 12 . months thereafter. Deferred pay 1 ments tb^be evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent interest and title ! rp<sor"»d until the payment of same in full. This November 4. 1926. MULL PATTERSON, Comma. O. M. Mull, Atty. tt’.beutor, hi* questioning, U ads un t > nil the jokes. Part two, olio, n dialogue ami quartet. Part j ' three, trie after piece; a play, end-1 ' Tog with a thrill, of love. Piedmont Giving “Fifty-Fifty'’ Again (Special to The Star 1 Piedmont High school is present ing “Fifty-Fifty” again at ltd wood High school, November l.'t, at 8 •o’clock p. m. This play made a hi*; hit at Piedmont a ftw we' ks ago. i Although ‘>vt had a big crowd to sec i there, we feel that the great r. - Is slue of the drama construe ; i give it ••• >in. BchVood has. 1 in .y consented to let the “Kifty • 1 )ft> ” cast use there stage, so the j pvodertior v, hi if-* ‘ be.ter thro • was l.ifor- a. Piedmont, b> < an » o! re;! .u! n adr.it -i <; of p!av ■ niy.trry. T>< svboo! at Bdwood is !■. iiv . ;. ;.ofi:da i . tttge of; i S c c.r.o r.r.\1. S t a e 1 ^ Angles hi*;yes? , ^.-JShannedls ansi A Re- « Bars fcr building use* Phon© €62 SJ&LBY JT*C* ! LANDIS SHOE ! SHOP ! t I Just across the r.tre?! from the o’d stand yon v/ut find ( !• the LANDIS SHOE SHOP, j next door to Webb !?rr> ' We are still giving as good j service nr. can he found in I i shoe repairing, AM work | guaranteed Also second hand Shoe;, Polish and hares for sale. South LaFavette Street, Shelby, N. C. J, A. DAY BERRY, j MANAGER. WEAK,^RESTLESS Tennessee Lady Had So Little Strength She “Couldn’t Get Around.” Took Cardui With Benefit. Gassaway, Tenn.—1‘*1 wasn’t able to do any of my work, and it seem ed like I had so little strength I just couldn’t get around,” says Mra. Flunk Murphy, who lives pear here. “My mother knew of the good Cardui could do, so she told me to take it. 1 sent and got a bottle, and seemed like all the time i grew stronger. "1 had been suffering with pains in my sides all tho tune, and Cardui helped this wonderfbBy. I needed a tonic for female trouble, md Car dui just fitted the need. I was awful ly restless and could not sleep at night, but after taking two bottles of Cardui I could sleep ‘like a top'. ! I got along all ri"ht, usd I know it j Was due to CarrIaL I can certainly recommend it to women suffering ! from women’s troubles. “My present health is just fine.” Thousands of women have written I to tell how Cardui relieved them of j pain and suffering, and helped them i to improve in health and strength. Cardui is perfectly harmless, bo- j ing an extract of mild-acting herbs, i and contains no dangerous drugs or harmful ingredients. Sold everywhere. NC-174 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue cf the pow er of rale contained in a certain i deed of trust executed by T. O. 1 McFarland, an unmarried man, to the undersigned trustee for.J. L. Green, to secure - n indebtedness therein named, said deed of. trust • being dated the 6th d?y of Sep-j tembef, 102-1. and r*v>r«\eJ in the office of the Register of Deeds of j Cleveland county, N. O., in book j 132. at pare .'153. and default hav- 1 !ng neen mane in the payment of' the indebtedness and being reuuest- ' ed to sell said property. I will of- j for for sole nt the Court House J door ip Shelby, N. C., on Monday. November 15th, 15)25 at 12 o’cl~r’r M., or within legal I hours, the louewing described prop eriv. | Being a part ofthe Dixon-Gantt; property in the western part of the, town of Shelby. Anil 'described as follows: Beginning nt a stake on the south side of BoetiV;<now Blanton)' street. M. G. Editor's corner, anti running thence with Eaker's line snut/i 3 1-2 w. 140 feet to a stake. M. G. Eaker's corner; thence north 87 west 50 leet to a stake in lint of the Whisnant property; thence with line of said Whisnant prop erty north 3 east 140 feet to a stake in line of Bostic street; thence with Tlostic street (now Blanton street) douth 87 east 50 feet to the begin ’■’ng, being n part of the lots deed .•d to J. L. Green by Sidney Con nelly and wife, Jennie Connelly on June 2nd. 1924: also conveyed to T O. McFarland by deed from J. L. Green and wife, Dora E. Green un-, ,dcr date of September 2nd, 1924. I Terms of sale: CASH. I This October 13th. 1926. 1 BYNUM E. WEATHERS, Trustee. the receipt*, the cast n certain percentage, and Piedmont a certain j per rentage. The percentage re- j ci ivrfi by Piedmont goer to the j new basket-ball suit fund. Hosier F? oil For Mu33c Class Here The following is the honor roll for Mrs. \V. L. Mi Cord’s rnunbc "lass in the Shelby school*: Charlie Mac Paughridge, Mar Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTIST— Office Over Wflolwofth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99-W Kr-*ra»"» »’ Bcnnott & Edwards Attorneys - At - Law 19-21 Roysler Bids;. Shelby. N. C. Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law Shelby, N. C. Office In Star Building -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Rear Postoffice NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland county. In Superior court. C. 13. Crocker, Plaintiff vs. Agnes Crocker, Defendant. The defendant above nnjned tviii taka notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cleveland count, North Carolina, whereby the plaintiff is asking the court for a divorce absolute on the grounds of five consecutive years separation a < alleged in the complaint of the plaintiff filed in this action; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior court of said county at Shel by, N. C., on or before the 15th day of November* 1926 and answer or demur to the complaint of tho plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed. This the 15th day of October, 1926. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk of Super ior court. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty for plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR ASSETS AND PARTI • TION. B< virtu* of a decree of the Su perior court* of Cleveland county inside in Special Proceedings No. 1503 entitled, “Mattie A. Powell (now White). Admx.. et-al., vs. Richard Powell ct al.” I, the under signed commissioner, duly appoint ed by the court, will sell nt public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., on Monday, November 22nd 1926, at 12 o’clock, noon, or within legal hours, the following described real estate situated in No. 8 township, Cleveland county, N. C., and being bounded as followst Beginning nt a bunch of maples, then with John Mode’s line south 52 degrees west 39 poles to a stake in Brushy creek; thence north 74 degrees and 30 minutes west 37 1-2 poles to stone Perry Cogdales corn er; thence with his line south 04 degrees west 18 3-4 poles to a stone; thence 5 new lines, viz: Noyth 39 degrees west 14.85 polos to a persimmon; thence north 1 1-3 degrees east 16 3-4 poles to a pine; thence north 21 degrees and 15 minutes west 12.18 poles to a sas safras: thence north 57 degrees west 6 3-4 poles to a post oak; thence North 38 degrees west *? poles to a stor.n in the old lire; thence with said line north 75 de grees and 45 minutes west 20 1-2 poles to a stake, I. C. Powell’s line; thence with said old line north 6'j degrees east 41.6 poles to a stone in said line; thence iwo division lines, south 84 degrees and 30 min utes east 24.9 noles to a stone: thence south 47 degrees east 15 1-2 poles to a stone. R. J. Powell's cor ner; thence with his 28-acrc tract, 8 lines, viz: North 43 1-2 degrees east 12 poles to an apple tree thpnce north 58 degrees east 24 7-8 poles to a stone by a willow; thence north IS degrees east 15 1-4 poles to a stone between two pines. Cold’s corner; thence with Gold’s line south 53 degrees east 22 poles to a stone; thence with Gold’s line south 25 degrees east 6 poles to a stone; thence with Maune.v s lino south 18 degrees west 30 poles to a stone; thence with Mauney’s line south 64 degrees east 30 poles to a stone; thence south 7 degrees west 35 poles to the beginning, con taining 54 acres, more orriess. Re ference is hereby had and made to deeds as follows: T. J. Cogdale ard wife, to R. J. Powell, book “III” page 579; J. W. Green and wife to T. L. Powell et al to R. J. Powell. Book HHH, page 480 all of the Cleveland County Regis try. Note: A loan of $1,000.00 now exists against said pronertv in fa vor of Atlanlie Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, which purchase* may assume, thereby lessen the amount of the cash pavment. Terms of sale: CASH. This October 14th. 1926. BYNUM E. WEATHERS, Com missioner. the Eskridge, Burtie Gettya, Madge Sperling1, Macie Sperling, Ruth Dellinger, Nannie Pearl Allen, Sar* Thompson, Pauline Byers,, Mipna LeOranrle, Reba Hamrick, Isabel Lackey, Hill Hudson Jr., Bather Am Qdinn, Ethel Alexander. Vi vian Buiee, Lois Buice, Gladys Earle, Mary Ward Loy, Margaret Hamrick. Mariied men make the best col lectors, it is announced. Doubtless because they know ell the ex runes. V *.X.\ -.-1. ' ■.-.e-.... **“”'**'.. m ri * Till .1 114.. Dr. A. Pitt Beam DENTIST Office Phone 18S Residence Phone 89 Shelby Hank Building . . .mi* Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 29 Years Experience H. D. Wilson - Optometrist, At Paul Webb’s Drug * Store. ' 1 Keep Fit! Qoad Health Requires Qood Eltml* nii & Ufa ... 'M*S nation. . TO be well, you must keep the blood stream free from,, , impurities. If the kidneys lag,'1' ' allowing body poisons to accumulate, a toxic condition is created. One h apt to feslf dull, languid, tired and achy., f( A nagging backache is some-, , times a symptom, with drowsy ’ ' headaches and dizzy spells. That the kidneys are not fune* ^ tioning properly is often shown i i - by burning or scanty passage < of secretions. If you have rea non to suspect improper kid ney functioning, try Doan’a Pills—a tested stimulant diu-‘‘ - retie. Users praike them1 throughout the United States. > Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S pSf StimUant Diuretic to tko Kidneys ; t-Mtcr-STJaurn Co.. Mft. Ctato.. Watfsto. MY. , AMDINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. - Having qualified c* theadminia- , trator of the estate of Charles 8. Putnam, deceased, late of Cleve land county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to khe'v undersigned at Waco, N. C., on eg before the 25th day of Octobtv, 1927. cr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate pay men*. This October 22, 1920. J. L. PUTNAM, Administrator of Charles S Putnam, deceased. David P. Deilingcr, Atty, Cherry- . ville, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the adminis trators of ’.he estate cf B. A. Put nam. deceased, late cf Cleveland county. North Carolina. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the hmdersign ed at Waco N. C.. on or before tire 25th day of October, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rccoVfery. All persons in debted to said estate v/ill please make immediate payiwent. This October 22. 1926. J. L. PUTNAM, j. M. PUT NAM, Administrators of B. A. Putnam, deceased. David P. Dellinger, Attorney, Cherryville, N. C. TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND, By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated March 20th, 1926, and registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Cleveland coun ty, North Carolina, in Book 136 page 228, said Deed of Trust be ing given to the undersigned trus tee as security for notes amounting Nine thousand Twa Hundred Eighty-eight and No.100 (9,288.00) dollars, and said notes not having been paid at maturity thereof, and the holder of same having called upon this trustee to execute the power of sale therein contained, the undersigned will offer for sale at the court house door in Shelby. N, C., on Monday. November 15th, 1926. at 12 M.. at public auction, to th? highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described property. Lying about one mile east of Shelby on the Charlotte-Asheville highway, adjoining the lands of Gardner Land Company and J. D. Allen, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the north edge of Charlotte-Asheville State highway, the same being 6 feet from the edge of the paving, a corner of the Gardner Land com pany, and rune thence S. 26 E. 7fid feet with the north edge of said highway to a stake, 6 feet from the paving; thence a new line N. 24 dg grees and 40 minutes E. 908.3 fe<w to a pine at the corner of the woods; thence N. 10 W. 432 feet to a $tene. Rodney Mauney’s corner with Maaney’s line N. 85 W. 288.5 feet to a stake, a com er of the Gardner Land cod thence with their line. 9 8 feet to a stone; thence S. 670 feet to the beginning ing 11.61 acres. This the 15th day of 1926. D. Z. NEWTON, Trustee. 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1
7
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