Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 14, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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In Knotty No. 204 Notice Of Sa!e s ? In the district court of the United f Staten for the western district of South Carolina. The Merchants and Farmers! Bank of Spartanburg, as trustee un-; der a mortgage made by the South '■ Carolina Oas and Electric Com-! pany, dated August 1st. 1924. plain-1 tiff. vs. The South Carolina Gas f and Electric Company, the New York Trust Company, as trustee and American Exchange Irving i Trust Company, as trustee, defend ants. By virtue of a decree of foreclos ure and sale made and entered on the 31st day of October 1928 by the district court of the United ! States for the western district of < South Carolina, in the above en-' titled cause, I, as special master \ appointed for such purpose by thej said decree, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, in ac cordance with the terms and con dttions of said decree, at twelve j o'clock noon on the 10th day of: December, 1928, before the court house door at Soartanburg. South j Carolina, the following described ; property, to-wit: All and singular the property of' the South Carolina Gas and Elec tric Company of every nature, real : personal and mixed—railways, gas j and electric plants, estates, incomes, j rights, privileges, easements and! franchises of every description—now j owned, used or enjoyed by it. or to' which It may be entitled, as well at law as in equity, and wherever sit uate; the said property including, without restricting the generality of the foregoing, (subject to the ex ceptions hereinafter noted) the premises, property, easements and rightsowned by It lying, being and situate in the counties of Spartan burg and Cherokee, in the state of South Carolina, and in the county of Cleveland, in the state of North Carolina, described by separate lots and parcels in the certain mort- ( gages or deeds of trust executed by i the South Carolina Gas and Elec tric Company to The New York | Trust Company, as trustee, dated September 15,1922. to the American Exchange National Bank, as trustee, dated December 15. 1922, and to The General Finance Corporation, as trustee, dated August 1. 1924:; duly recorded in the office of the] register of Mesne Conveyances for Spartanburg county, South Caro lina, in the office of the register of Mesne Conveyances for Chero kee county. South Carolina, in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, and in the office of the secretary of ■tain for the state of South Caro lint. For full and particular de scription of the said premises and properties, so described by separate lots and parcels, reference is made to the said mortgage or deed of trust of The South Carolina Gps and Electric Company to The New York Trust Company, as trustee, dated •September 15, 1922, and recorded in the office of the register of Mesne Conveyances for Spartanburg coun t-\ South Carolina, in real estate mortgage book 130, page 183, et F'T, and lh chattel mortgage book 73. at page 137, et seq., in the of fice of the register of Mesne Con veyances for Cherokee county. South r-rolina, in real estate mortgage book 43, at page 73, et seq., and In chattel mortgage book 48, at page 78, et seq., in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. North Carolina, In mottgage book 104, at page 548, et seq., and in the office of the secretary of state for the state of South Carolina under date of Jan uary 2. 1923; said mortgage or deed of trust is In evidence in the above entitled cause and a copy thereof on file therein as a part of the rec ord, a description of the premises and properties hereinabove referred to and ordered to be sold being therein set forth In pages 8 to 36. Inclusive, which description of said premises and properties, subject to the exceptions therein set out. is adopted as a part of the decree In eaid cause. (Excepted from the properties fcmbraced in the foregoing descrip tion are (1) A certain lot of land within the corporate limits of the City of Spartanburg, County of Spartanburg, State of South Caro lina. described in releases executed to the South Carolina Gas and Electric Company by the New York Trust Company, as trustee, under date of March 24th, 1923, and by the American Exchange-Pacific Na tional Bank, as trustee, under date of March 24th, 1923, and duly re corded in the office of register of Mesne Conveyances for Spartan burg county, state oi south Caro lina. to which releases reference is made in said decree for a more par ticular description; and «2) Two certain tracts of land situate in the County of Cleveland, in the State of North Carolina, released from the liens of the mortgages of The New York Trust Company, as trus tee, of the American Exchange-Paci fic National Bank, as trustee, and of The General Finance Corporation, es trustee, to which releases refer ence is made in the said decree for e full and particular description,) Also, the properties and premises rf the r.aid South Carolina Gas and 3 ’-ctnc Company in Cherokee coun t ’ South Carolina, which are de ! 'rihed in certain supplemental in fen Lures of the said South Caro 3 "a Gas and Electric Company to ’ he New York Trust Company, as t urtee, dated July 22nd, 1926. to The American Exchange-Pacific Nation rt Bank, as trustee, dated August 19th, 3926, and to The General Fi rs nee Corporation, as trustee, dated July 22nd, 1926, duly recorded, in the office of register of Mesne Con veyances for Cherokee county. State of South Carolina; for a full description of which property ref erence is made to the said decree of sale. It being the expressed intention of the said decree to include all tangible personal pmpert of every character and wheresoever situated; all franchises, privileges, and ease ments; all contracts, agreements lease*, leasehold interests, licenses and other property rights of what soever character and wheresoevet Situated, and all estates, rights, title Interests, property, cash on hand choscs in action, claims and de mands whatsoever owned by the Company or to which it may be entitled, in law and in equity, to gether with all and singular, the tenements, hereditaments, and ap purtenances umo the said piemises or property, or any part thereof be longing, or in any wise appertaining. For more particularity as to the property to be sold, reference is made to the said decree ol fore closure and sale. Terms And Conditions Of .Sale. The said property shall re sold as an entirety. No bid shall oe receiv ed from any person who shall not first deposit with the undersigned, as special master, as a pledge that he will make good his bid *n case oi its acceptance, the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) in money, or by certified cheek made or endorsed payable to the order of the undersigned as special master, upon any National Bank or Trust Company in the City oil New’ York having a capital stock of not less than five hundred thousand dollars i $500,000.0"'!, or one hundred thous and dollars t $100,000 00' par value of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the said The South Carolina Gas and Electric Company to The New York Trust Company, as trustee, in bearer form, or ac companied by an assignment in blank, if registered: said deposit, to be held and applied on account of the purchase price, oi to be return ed to the party making the deposit in -he event his bid should not be accepted. No bid shall be accepted for the property ordered to be sold unless the same shall be at least equal to the sum of four million, two hundred thousand dollars ($4, 200,0 0.00). The purchaser n ay sat isfy and make good any part of his bid not required to be paid in cash by turning in to be cancelled or credited, as provided in said decree, any bonds or coupons payable out of the proceeds of sale upon dis tribution thereof; and such pur chaser shall be credited therefor on account of his bid with such sums as would be payable on such bonds and coupons out of the pur chase price if the whole amount thereof had been paid in cash; pro vided, however, that such privilege shall not extend to the costs and expenses of the above entitled suit and of the sale made herein, to the expenses of administering the trusts imposed by the mortgages foreclos ed in said suit, and such other pur poses as the court may determine, but such purchaser shall pay in cash before receiving a deed to the prop erty sold an amount sufficient to pay such expenses and costs, as same may be fixed and determined by the court. By the terms of said decree the purchaser, as part consideration, and in addition to the sum bid, for such property shall assume (a) the payment of any un paid indebtedness for current op erating expenses, (b) the perfor mance of all valid outstanding ex cv;uLvi,y wiii/itttw, wr uic utfiuimigc | of all lawful and valid obligations imposed under the franchise of said South Carolina Gas and Electric Company in carrying on its public service Business m the city of Spar tanburg, (d> the payment of all out standing claims for taxes or for torts, or for or on account of any other liability, which, would con stitute a lien upon the property and assets superior to the liens of the parties to the above entitled cause as therein established. For more particularity as to the terms and conditions of sale reference is made to the decree of foreclosure and sale in the above suit. I. C. BLACKWOOD. Special Master. November 5th, 928. NOTICE OF JALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cleveland county, made in the special pro ceeding entitled L. H. Bumgardner, executor of the will of Henry Wheel er Bumgardner, deceased, and oth ers vs. Edleman Bumgardner, and others, the same being No_upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 23rd day of Nov ember, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tlae courthouse door in Shelby, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bid der. Terms one-half cash balance in one year; that certain tract of land lying and being in No. 11 Township, Cleveland county, N. C., adjoining the lands of Z. H Bum gardner, John Downs and others, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a stone, then East 62 poles to a post oak (now down); then South 86 poles to a stone in the center of the creek; thence with the old channel of the creek 12 poles to a stone in center : of said channel; thence West to a { stone, A. P. Bumgardner's old cor ner; thence West 100 poles to a stone pile in Joe Downs' line; then North 62 poles to a stone pile; hence ! East 18 poles to a stone; thence | North 35 East 36 1-4 poles to the j beginning, containing 56 acres, more or less. This .he 23 rd day of October, 1928. L. H. BUMGARDNER, Commissioner. 666 Is A Prescription For Colds, Grippe. Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known FOR JEWELRY | Watches, Rings, Clocks and other gifts that you may desire, also for your Watch and Clock repairing call at j the Morrison Jewelry Store ! Located Next To Haines ; Shoe Store. 1 Phone 585. Shelby, N. C. i- ' * By noROTrrr herzog i (Copyright 1928 Premier Syndicate) j Holly—Mrs. Ralph Ince yLucilla Mendez', ordered Camenbert cheese j as a neat topper to a fulsome meal It sent forth character and strong men tottered. Lou consumed the ! cheese and crackers with gusto, not } to;say ..nerve,; The denuded tin foil j emitted haunting hot odors. ; "Boy." Ralph called to a bus bov. i “Take this away.’’ "For heavens' sake, hurry” Lou j pleaded. "This is an emergency case.” I A party: For June Collyer’s moth ■ er and father. Charming people. . ; Lina Basquette there. Her fiance, Pev Morley. de’ainea at the M G. M. studio shoot in 2 tests tor Cecil j deMille and. “Dynamite.” Charlie ■ Rogers. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Collins, i ; VVallie MacDonald, Dick Grace. : daredevil flyer and screen double. | Others. We start a game of black ! jack (the ol darmv game of twenty - , one) in opposition—not competi | lion—with the bridge tables. We be ; ing Charlie, Dick. Beulah Living | stone, Lina Basquette and your I scribe. “First jack doles die kards," we : agree. Lina emits a Sioux whoop as she receives the seven of hearts. "It’s a seven.” she cries and croons and gloats. Seven spells luck to her—and Pev, Those kids have it figured out that they met on the seventh ; day and all that sort of thing, j Sevens are following Lina just now. i She recently moved into a new I apartment and the number was 216. She induced the management to I change it to 217. Anyway, ’twas a sweel blackjack ’ game with new “suckers” coming in j to give added zest to the game. If j anybody chanced to be listening in he might have suspected a wild Hollywood party was going on be hind that door. Hark to such shrieks as: "Hit me” “I’m good." “I better stand.” “Pay me one and a half.” Ah, mio, what a game—this blackjack. Sylvia Fields is a successful New York actress who played in such hits as "Broadway,” "The R'oyal UNA BASQl'ETTE. Family," et cetera. Fox signed her to a long term contract and Miss Fields and her husband came west. She has been here about three months, worked only a few weeks, and has felt better m her life there by. Her husband, however, is de lighted with Hollywood. He is a building constructor and finds busi ness excellent. A successful stage trouper with an established name who abandons the stage for the talkies stakes the career she has spent so many years establishing against a staggering salary. And frequently finds herself lost in a maze of intricate production sched ules that keeps her idling much too much for comfort's sake, for for getting is easy, The time may come when stage folk will refuse motion pictures unless the offer bepicture by picture. This seems to wearily wise film people the natural solu tion to a condition precipitated by the producers' headlong stampede tc sign up legit players regardless of immediate assignments. HOW PRESIDENTIAL VOTE HAS GROWN SINCE 1900 Following Is the popular vote for president since 1900. 1900 - 13.881.535 1904 ...13,374.982 1908 .. 14,761,615 1912 .. 15,031,982 1916 . 18,496,849 1920 . 26,676,180 1924 ...28.934.375 1928 ............_......37,000,000 Estimated: full vote not in. Permit For Station. Washington.—The court of ap peals of the District of Columbia has issued an order permitting op erattion of station WGY, Schenec tady, N. Y., on a 790 kilocycle chan nel, pending further determination by the court. (r ' = ^ LOUIS C. ELLIS ARCHITECT 609 Commercial Bank Bldg. Jackson 845 CHARLOTTE, N C. v—.- . jj Men So Nervous Gels Sore When Spoken To “It actually irritated me to have anyone talk to me, I was so nerv ous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonderful now.”—Wm. Fahy. Vinol is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe tite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Quinn's Drug Store. LET ME QUOTE YOU j PRICES ON i BURGLARY I HOLD-UP I AND | ROBBERY | | INSURANCE. ! CHAS. A. HOEY > \ N. LaFayette St. Phone 658. Pay City Taxes. Announcement is made in the ad vertising columns of today’s Star that the city tax books are now open—which is to say the new tax i season is on. The city authorities are anxious to have the taxes paid i promptly, and are requesting this 1 notice to reinforce the statement: made by the mayor and city tax j collector. I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Cleveland County, Number 6 Township. J. L. Parker, plaintiff, vs L. £ Horton, defendant. The defendant L. Y. Horton will take notice that an action entitled , as above has been commenced be fore T. C. Eskridge, one of the Justices of the Peace of Cleveland county. North Carolina, to obtain judgment for the sum of *89.55 against the defendant, said sum be ing due plaintiff by reason of de fendant having purchased goods from plaintiff and failing o pay for same; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired .o appear at the office of T C. Eskridge. Justice of the Peace of said county in the couithouse in Shelby, N. C. on the 23rd day of November, 1928, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. T. C. Eskridge, one of the Justices of the Peace •>' Cleveland county. N, C. This 22nd day of October, 1928 M. R. Weathers, Atty, IS YOUR SIGHT LEAVING YOU? Make sure of the real condition of your eyes by having them examined by an optometrist who not only makes the visual examina tion for glasses, but also supplies you with trust worthy information regard ing the exact condition of your eyes. DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST Located Downstairs Next Haines Shoe Store. Double Springs Community Items — Over $100 Raised On Honor Day. Financial Report Gratifying. Personal Mention. (Special to The Star.) Baptist honor day was observed in our church Sunday. The pastor | Rev. J. W. Suttle preached ah ex cellent sermon, his subject being. ; "The Exalted Christ.” At the close of the service more than $100 was I contributed to help pay the debt ; now hanging on the mission board. Last Saturday night in conference i Messrs. C. A. Bridges. Jessie GlHcs ! pie and W. W. Washburn were ' elected trustees of the church prop j erty. The financial secretaries of the ' church report that the largest num ber contributed to the different ob | jects of church that has any prev j ious month. The number making a j contribution being 172. Dr. H. C. Dixon, D P. Washburn, and K. W. White, ex-soldiers at 1 tended the Armistice program at j Shelby Saturday. Miss Susan Brooks spent Satur day night with Miss Janie Greene, j Mr. and Mrs, M. Brooks had as J their dinner guests Sunday. Mr j and Mrs. Grady Brooks, Mr. and ; Mrs. Fred Grigg and son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hawkins and son, L. R.. jr. we are glad to report Mrs. Ladd Jones improving seme. Hope she ;oon recovers. Miss Vernie Brooks spent Sun day with Miss Etta Jones. Dr. J. B. Davis, president of the Boiling Springs junior college will speak at our church next Sunday afternoon. We hope all of our folks ran come out to hear him. He is a very able man. Miss Bernice Lovelace visited Misses Susan and Lois Brooks Sun day. Mr. Tyree Greene has been right sick. Hope he is very much better. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamrick and son, Clyde, from Shelby, were vis itors in our community Sunday. Mr. Robert Falls spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards at Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Harrill visited Mrs. C. A. Hamrick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calton and Miss Willoree visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Crowder Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Hamrick who works at Fallston spent the week-end with homefolks. She was accompanied by Miss Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamrick of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hamrick Sunday. Mr. John L. McSwain visited Mr. Tyree Greene Sunday. Mrs. Della Greene is visiting her son, Mr. S. W. Greene this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bate Blanton and children visitted Mr. and Mrs. Nash Maeness Sunday. Miss Blanche Willis spent Sat- t urday night with her sister Mrs. W. H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Miss Helen Cabaniss visited Miss Selma Davis Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Washburn and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Washburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner had ; as their dinner guests Sunday Rev , J. W. Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. B. B ' Moore and Miss Reba and Mr. and ' Mrs. C. B. Greene and daughter, I Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greene are ; moving this week into the A. V. Washburn house recently va<yded by Prof. V. C. Tayldr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn and daughter, Annie Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrill Sunday. We were glad to welcome Mrs J. W. Suttle ^as a visitor at our ; church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Wright and 1 daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bridges and children from Shelby were visitors in our community | Sunday. j Mrs. D, G. Washburn at *he Shel- j by hospital is doing as well as could j ■ be expected. Hope she soon recovers. ’ | - The Southern Livestock assocta- 1 ' tion holds its 17th anual meeting at | State college. December 18, 19. and 20. One hundred and twelve cars of I fat hogs sold cooperatively by farm ers of Beaufort county this year have returned the growers $143, j 487.79, AETNA May Mean A Volcano _ In Europe But In American It Means Life Insurance. We also make loans—any amount you may desire on city property. Any terms. 6 per cent. J. L. BLANTON AGENCY vE T N A - I Z E L.an Able To See Farther By Using Eye Of Another New York.—When the bandages , were removed from the right eye of i Bert Ferguson last week in the Eye i and Ear infirmary. No. 213 Second Avenue, he was able to descem ob ■ jects ten feet farther away than In the last ten years. And he was us ing part of another man’s eye, grafted on his own October 25. So iar as known, according to the medical information bureau of the . New York Academy of Medicine and the county medical association, it is the first time such an operation has attained such a degree of suc cess. "While the condition of the pa | tient is satisfactory,” says the bu reau. "another two or three weeks must elapse before It is definitely known that the transplanted cornea has become firmly attached Just now it would appear that the new cornea has adhered and if this growth of tissue continues, as at present, the unusual will have been accomplished and the patient’s sight will be improved, If not whol- | ly restored." Ferguson, who is thirty-two, is an inmate of an institution for the blind. He wears one gla.is eye and the other was affected with a cata ract and so generally weakened that he was becoming blind. He is a pa tient of Dr. Ben Witt Key. Early last month Charles E. Greenblatt, a cotton goods salesman, of No. 672 Empire Boulevard, went to Dr. Key. who found he was suffering from tumor in his right eye and the con dition was such that the eye was removed. Dr. Key also found that the cornea of Greenblatt*® eye was perfect. He then decided on the duel operation and both men were operated on simultaneously. “The fact that the patient was able to discern objects at a greater distance When the bandage was re moved,” says the bureau, 'indicates something more than a satisfac tory condition. But we will not be satisfied until the full term requir ed for complete adhesion has pass ed. Then we can make a definite, and we hope, satisfactory announce ment.” Beautiful Actress ... Countless Admirers —The secret of her blasted life told for the first time AGDA, the saintly," her friends JL.V.L called her. For though this beautiful actress had countless ad mirers, she steadfastly refused to let the slightest suspicion of love or ro mance enter her life. Then something happened. The treacherous tongue of scandal linked her name in an ugly way with that of a man of great social prominence. For some strange reason Magda neither denied nor confirmed these rumors. The poison spread. One by one her friends deserted her. Even her youthful protegee, a young man in the cast whom she hadencour aged and helped with all her strength, pub licly denounced her as unfit for decent people to associate with. Had he known the truth he would have December for December The Forgotten Commendment The Wife Who Forgot About Lore First in * Woman's Lite My Husband's Strange Secret What I Can Never Forget —and nine s. other stories / cut out his tongue rather than breathe a word against her character. Then Magda's play suddenly dosed. Crushed and in despair, she sought out the man responsible for hec wrecked reputation, and threatened ro expose him—to tell the world the truth. "I dareyou to!” he snarled through evil lips. And Magda knew her fight had just begun. Until now, the sensational truth about the venomous scandal which blasted her life haj re mained secur elyloeked in Magda's aching, grief torn heart. But now her story can be told. It is en titled “Beyond the Pale/’ and appears complete in December True Story Magazine. Tune in on the True Story Hour broadcast etery Friday right oter WOR and the Co lumbia chatn. Consult Your Paper for Exact Time. Out Now! True Story At All Newsstands—only 25c CLEVELAND BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MATURES LARGE SERIES Our first series has ma tured and all who have shares in this first series will please call at our office and Ret checks or cancel’ed mortgages. $61,508.00 will be paid out in cash and $63, 092.00 in cancelled mort gages. HAPPY DAYS These are happy days for all who are in our first ser ies. Just think of those who now own their homes, by the Building & Loan way paid like paying rent— but there’s no more rent to pay now. and think of those who are to receive in cash $61,508.00. FALL SERIES Our Fall Series now open, over 800 shares already taken out in this fall ser ies. Come in today and take out as many shares as you can possibly carry. Running shares are 25c per week, per share. Prepaid shares are $72.50 each, if you have a lump sum to in vest. On Prepaid Shares you receive $100.00 at the end of 332 weeks. Also on running shares. CLEVELAND BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICE AT CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. “FRIENDS” OUR BUSINESS HAS GROWN UNTIL IT IS NECESSARY FOR US TO HAVE MORE OFFICE SPACE, SO WE HAVE BOUGHT THE LIGON HOUSE AT 111 NORTH MORGAN STREET. WE WILL MOVE IN OUR NEW QUARTERS MONDAY NOVEMBER 12TH, AND WE WISH TO INVITE ALL OF OUR FRIENDS TO PAY US A VISIT WHENEVER CONVENIENT. YOU WILL FIND US ACROSS THE STREET FROM LITTON MOTOR COMPANY, DODGE DEALERS. The Moore Agency, General Agents, Security Life And Trust Company
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1928, edition 1
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