Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Boy Scouts Of Section Hold Regular Court Of Honor Here Many Scouts Appear Before Cour< For Advancement In Various Degrees Of Work. The regular monthly meeting o* the court of honor of the Boy Scouts of this district was held at the court house on Monday night. The meeting opened with prayej led by Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, fol lowed by the scout oath and an nouncements. The following boys came be for the court for advancement; Tenderfoot: Percy Kale, Shelby. Jack McKee, Shelby; Clarence Smith. Shelby; Flay Kale, Shelby. Angling—Stough Peeler, Be Wood Bird Study—Wayne Carpenter Lclwood. Book-Binding—James White. Bel wood. Carpentry—James White, Bel wood; Edward White, Belwood. Civics—Jack McWhirter, troop 3. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP LANDS. By virtue of a decree made ty the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina in special proceeding entitled "Gel iys Bingham, administrator of the estate of S. J. Bingham, deceased c nd others, petitioners vs. Furman Bingham and Nina Williams, min tio, and A. R. Bennett, guardian ad l>tem of said minors,” the under igned commissioner will offer for rale *at, public auction to the high est bidder at the residence of the late S. J. Bingham, deceased, in No. V township. Cleveland county, North Carolina, on Tuesday, December the 17th, 1929 at 1:00 p, m. the following describ ed real estate: Lot No. 1 (Dower Lot)—Beginning a' a stone, corner of C. A. Baxter rrd H. S. Orlgg, and runs south St 40 minutes west 589 feet to a stone; '.hence north 81-50 minutes west 257 feet to a stone; thence south 4 10 minutes west 800 feet to a stone; U'Cnce north 81-55 minutes west 401 feet to a stone; thence norto 20 east 25 feet to a stone; thence north 80-50 minutes west 512 feet to a Stone; thence north 8 east 28 feet to a stone; thence north 81-30 m*n utes west 463 feet to a stone; H. 8. Grigg's and Rebecca Wellmon’s corner; thence south 19-10 minutes west 883 feet to a stake; thence south 73 east 426 leet to a stone; thence south 19-40 minutes west 213 feet to a stone; thence south 47-25 minutes east 105 feet to a stor.e; thence south 80-30 minutes east 271 feet to a stake: thence north 67-25 minutes east 1505 feet to a white oak, Gettys thence north 23-20 minutes east 835 fee* to an iron stake: thence north 4-25 minutes east 590 feet to the place of beginning, containing 56 acres. This lot of land is the dower lot of Druzilla Bingham, widow, and will be sold subject to her life es tate. Lot No. 2—Beginning at a white oak, comer of dower lot and of Gettys Bingham, and runs with dower line south 67-25 minutes west 974 feet to a stake; thence south 36 10 minutes east 491 feet to a sf)ke: thence south 81-50 minutes east 308 feet to atake: thence south 3-50 minutes west 620 feet to a stone: thence south 88-50 minutes east 678 feet to a stone, corner of C. D. Dellinger: thence north 4 east 085 leet to a stake; thence north 85-95 minutes west 148 feet to a stone; thence north 4-20 minutes east 348 feet to a stone; thence north 6-45 minutes west 290 feet to the p’ace of beginning, containing 26.9 acres, more or less. Lot No. 3—Beginning at a stake in line of dower and corner of lot No. 2, and runs south 67-25 minu.*3 west, with dower lot, 531 feet to a stake; thence south 17 west 49 lest to a stone; thence south 67-50 min utes west 241 feet to a stake; thence o.’th 48-50 minutes we-‘ to a sta'-e in Buffalo ‘c’-eek; thence with Buffalo Creek as It meanders; couth 14-20 minutes east 3:9 leet; ; t-p-e soui a minutes east 280.5 feet; south 25-40 minutes east 23C feet to a stake; thence nor' h 21-25 minutes east 175 feet m a haw bush; thence north 70-70 min utes east 198 feet to a stone: thence south 25-55 minutes east 630 feet to a stake in Broadus Wright's ’ine: thence north 63 east 643 feet to a stake; thence north 27-50 minutes west 644 feet to a stone; thence north 29-50 minutes east 600 feet to a stake; thence with a line of u»t No. 2 north 36-40 minutes we rt 491 feet to the place of beginning, con taining 32.2 acres, more or less. Lot No. 4 —Beginning at the east hank of Buffalo Creek, the old cor ner. and runs with the old line north 86 east 55 poles to a cherry or stone: thence N. 4 west 46 poies to a white oak: thence north 88 east 50'4 poles to a post oak Tdown': li ence north 25 east 40 poles to a stone: thence north H east 26 oolss to a stone; thence north 8 west 20 p-. les to a stone: thence north 1 cast 55 poles to a stone in old divi .s on line; thence with it south 46% west 71 % poles to a post oak; thence south 45 vest 68% poles to a sprine; thence south 42% west 45 poles to Buffalo Creek; thence down the creek as It meanders to the begin ning, containing 77 acres, more or less. Lois 2 and 3 will be sold separate ly and then Jointly. Terms of sa’e: One-tM’-d cash on dov of '•>’e. the* ba'ance In two »qual t«Mo (jp rt_ gpr-v—T r"‘M f»-><» qr’ce Is fp'd in f"U. tKe t-f> have the privilege of paving ail cash This the 12th day of November 192C. 3ETTYS BINGHAM, Commissioner i?ewton and Newton, Attys. Shelby. Corn Farming—Stough Peeler Belwood. Cycling—J. B, Crow, Jr., troop 5, Shelby. Farm Home and Its Planning— John Warlick, jr,, Belwood. Farm Layout and Building Ar rangement—John Warlick, Jr, Bel wood. Firemanship—Jack Me Whiter troop 3, Shelby. First Aid—J. A. I'hopst, Beiwood. Fruit Culture—John Warllo<, jr., Belwood; Stough Peeler, Belwood Hog and Pork Production—Stough Peeler, Belwood. Leather Craft—James White, Bel wood. Leather Work—Charles WeUs, jr., troop 1, Shelby. Metal Work—Stough Peeler, Bel wood. Physical Development — J. A. Propst, Belwood. Pioneering—J. A. Propst, Bel wood. Poultry Keeping—James White Belwood; Wayne Carpenter, Bel wood. Public Health—J. A. Propst, Pel wood. Scholarship—John Warlick, jr.. Belwood. Surveying—John Warlick. 1r , Bel wood. Star Scout—Charles Wells, ti x>p 5, Shelby; J. A. Propst, troop i, Bel wood. — Woman’s Chances For Marriage Are Good At 35 Years Duluth Records Show Ma'ority Now Many At 23, Many Much Later. Duluth.—Women between the ; g*_s of twenty-three and thirty-five need not fear that their chances of inar ; riage will decrease, according to J. F. Johnson, clerk of district court and official marriage license regis trar of St. Louis county. Women between these ages stand practically an even chance with girls | of eighteen to twenty-two in t^e I opinion of Johnson and his depu j tie*, has either statements ! upen past county records. . I To back up his statements, rec ords of the last 300 marriage li censes issued were brought forward. They showed that 111 of the 300 women were twenty-two or young er. Seventy were from twenty-three to thirty-five and seven Were more | than thirty-five. I The other 112 did not have their J age recorded, but under oath they I stated that they were over the legal age of eighteen. In every case the age of the man and woman Is ask ed, deputies state, to prevent a un ion of youth and old age. Court clerks estimate that in none out of every ten cases where no age Is recorded, the woman Is over twenty-three. This, they say, brings the women ahead of the group up to twenty-two. More women of today marry after : they are twenty-three than did those of years ago. according to court clerks. In this age, however, records show, there are more men marry ing girls or women one-half their age or less, than in years gone by. TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust, executed by Bert Price and wife, Cleo Price, to the undersign *d as trustees, as security for certain notes therein described, said deed of trust being of record in the registiy of Cleveland county, North Caro lina, in book 155 at page 79, and said indebtedness not havln, been paid as / said notes and deed of j trust prescribed and the holier it \ said notes having deman-Ud the; undersigned trustees to foreclose said deed of .rust, the undersigned will offer for sale at publla auc tion to the highest bidder for casu at the court house door in Shelby North Carolina on the 30th day December, at 12 M. 1929, the following decribed real es!ate All that certain lot of land situat ed in the eastern portion of th® city of Shelby and being the ere trn portion of lot No. 2, in block No. 7 of the W.n. Lineberger property as shown by plat made by Leigh Col yer. landscape architect, in he year | 1921, which plat is now recoidrd In the register of deeds office in Cleve land county, N. C., in book of plats No. 1, page 35, and being jo'ned on the north by lot No, 1, now' owned by Mrs. Irma Wallace and on the south by Carl Webb lot and the w:-t by Bert Price and Cleo Price and being eribed by netes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron stake or. west edge of Belvedcrt avenue, corner of lot No. 1 (Mrs. Irma Wallace) and runs south 97 west 165 feet to a stake; thence south 3 east €o a stake in line of C. R. ’7ebb; then.' north 87 erst 165 feet to a stake on west edge of Eclvedere e e and runs w'th said edge of said avenue north 3 west 105 feet to the place of beginning, nnd bei.,j that lot conveyed Bev* Tice and Cleo Price by deed of 'Co-4 in tu« "‘'oresaid office In oook COO, page 134. i This the 20th day of N »vember, L-a E. B. TH0MA80N, L. O. LOHMANN, ?,vuste:? Newton apei Newton, Attys. Farmers Of Flint Hill Glad To See Improved Weather Thanksgiving Dinners and Ga«ta In Community There. Per sonal News. (Special to The Star.' The formers sure are glad U see some tine weather to finish gath ering their crops. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Blanton rpent oaturday night and Sunday nth Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pearson Miss Blanche Pearson spent Sat urday night with Miss Effle ’ear son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledbetter and son, Edd^e, spent Saturday -light with Mr. and Mrs. Jappie son. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ledbetter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harnll Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alvui Blanton spent the week end with Mr. Jack Pearson. Misses Estelle and Annie Blanton spent Saturday night with ivitss Mary Ella Dover. Mr. Graay Blanton spent the week-end with Mr. Graham Wea ver. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Hawkins hud as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Craten Hawkins, Misses Alina Pearson and Mary Ella Dover, Messrs. Grady and Alvin Blanton and Graham Weaver. Mr. Harland Blanton spent the week-end with Mr. Claude Dover. Master James Hawkins spent Sunday with Ralph Harrill. Misses Blanche and Effle Pear son, Mrs. McCraw and daugnter, Dorothy, were Gastonia visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrill and Mr. Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moors and children spent Saturday nignt ;vlth Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. Mr. Jay and Robert Lee Dover spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Arey Weaver spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. i*red HarrtlL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pear son Saturday, November 30, a daughter. Both mother and uaby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Harrill spent awhile Saturday nlghi vhh Mr. and Mrs. Bamie Blanton. Mrs. Elam Weaver visited hen daughter Mrs, W. E. Clary ^Satur day. Miss Maudie Moore spent Sunday night with Miss Malvina Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dover awhile Sunday night. Rev. Crabtree was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jappie Pear son Sunday. Mr. Dan Davidson was a welcome visitor in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jappie Pearson spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pearson. Mrs. Roland Holland and chil dren, Mrs. Lee Dover and daughter. Miss Lallage and Mrs. Willie ' ur ner spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. R. S. Dover. Mr. J. R. Harrill spent Saturday night with Mr. Clyde Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. Audie Hawkins vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jay Dover spent Thanksgiv ing day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover. This State To Get Big U. S. Road Sum Receives 1931 Allotment From $73, 125,000 Provided By Con gress For Tear. Washington, D. C.—North Caro lina was apportioned $1,722,673 of the $73,125,000 authorized by con gress as federal aid for road con struction work in the fiscal year 1931. Secretary of Agriculture Ar thur M. Hyde announce. The ap portionments by Hyde were a re sponse to President Hoover’s sug gestion that public building pro grams be speeded up and prudently expanded to promote business and prevent unemployment The secretary announced that the state highway departments will b' authorized to proceed immediatel with preparations for the expend! ture of the newly apportioned fund during the next construction season Texas was awarded $4,545,880, thi largest allotment of any of the states while New York came rex* with $3,605,665. For work during the winter, where weather conditions will per mit, and in spring and early sum mer throughout the country. Sec retary Hyde said there is avahable a balance of $28,000,000 previously apportioned. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estates of J. D. Hicks and Jane Hicks, dec ised. late of Cleve land county. North Carolina, this is to noti-y i ..ersons having claims t st \e estates of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned 't e^e’by. N. C„ on dk- before the 6th day of November. 1930, or ton notic 15 ’erJed in bar of th.-i I recovery. All persons indebted to said estates will please make Im mediate payment This November 6th. 1929. FRANK L. HOYLE, Admintstra- ' tor of J, D. 1 ckA and Jano! &ic&j deceased. 4 El COMMUNITY SOCMBML (Special to Tlie Star.i Mrs John Byers and son. John. Jr., of Charlotte, were the guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. B. Austell. i Miss Grace Sarrate of Limestone i college, Gaffney, Miss Rebecca Austell of Bolling Springs Ju.ii ir college spent Thnnksglvlng holidays in the village with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bettis amt family, of Greer, 8. C„ Mrs. George Washburn and daughter, Betty, of Shelby and Mrs. Eugene White of Columbia. S. C. were the fireside guests at the Bettis home Thanks giving. Miss Lona Warren and her Sun day school class of senior bovs en tertained the senior girls class Thursd evening at the attractive home ■f 3upt. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones. After a couple ot hours of fun and laughter the host ess, Miss Warren, served a delicious salad course. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nance of Charlotte spent Thursday wltn '.heir mother, Mrs. Sue Williams who Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ayd lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Camp and little daughter, of Union, S C were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Camp. Mr. Harvey Nichols of State col lege. Raleigh, spent last week end In the village visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neg! of Clinton, S. C. spent part of the Thanksgiving holidays here at the home of Mrs. T. M. Moss. The Junior department of the Sunday school brought smiles to a little shut-in Thanksgiving by sur prising him with a sunshine broket. Miss Wilburn Moss who is at tending high school at Shelby spent the holidays In the village. Mrs. Hayne Patterson and little son of Patterson station were the guests Thursday of her pare at 5 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Austell. Mr. Paul Camp of Charlotte vis ited relatives In the village Sunday. Miss Ollle Bechtler of Greer, b. C. spent Thursday with home folks. REGULAR BEDTIME IS BEST FOR CHILDREN Pillow fights at bedtime are frowned upon by child guidance ex perts In home demonstration wo-k. A regular bedtime every night and a quiet hour before are habits that should be started early to prevent difficulties in children's rest and sleep. Half an hour of quiet play before a simple evening meal, a pleasant and social supper which never »s ! allowed to become noisy or hila rious, followed by a story hour or simple, quiet play Is the schedule recommended. The play or stories may lead naturally to bedtime if the dolls are put to bed. toy ani mals In barns, and all the child's surroundings prepared for the night. T feel like a new person since taking Sargon and Sargon -tft Mass Pills. The most terrible head aches Imaginable used to keep me miserable day and eight and tore MRS. LILLIE CULLEY up my nerves so I couldn't sleep. My whole system seemed filled with poison from constipation and an Inactive liver. I tried so many med icines without lasting relief that I lost heart. “I began Sargon to please my husband, and within a week felt marvelously strengthened all over. Now the headaches are entirely gone, my nerves are In fine condi tion and I sleep like a child. Sar gon Pills overcame my constipation and torpid liver without the 'east griping, or neasea. I'm stronger and better In every way than I've been In years, end want to make this statement in pure gratitude for what the Sargon treatment did cr me.”—Mrs. Lillie Culley, 2310 .Ja hanvllle Road, Columbia, S. C Sargon may be obtained in 3hc! j by the Cleyelfftfl Drug Store. ; ; Washburn Preaches For Zion Charge ] Personal Mention Of Visitors In j And Out Of Zion Commun ity Recently. (Special to The Star.) j Our pastor, Rev. D. G. Wash burn, filled his place Sunday morh I inn and made a very interesting i .'nlk from the 92nd Psalm. Mr. and Mrs Lee Cabantss and | family and Miss Blanche Cabantss I spent lost Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, Grover Champion ! and daughter. Frances, snent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W W. Martin and family and Mrs. Champions mother, Mrs, F, P. Gold Mrs Champion and daughter stayed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Latham Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Gold and daughter. Minnie, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Corn well and family. Mr E. E. Cabantss is resting 'ontp better this morning at the hospt tal. Mrs. T. P. Cabantss, Mr. George Gold and daughter, Ruth, went last week to see Mrs. J. T. Justice at Kannapolis who got burned Mr D. G. Washburn was the din ner guest Sunday of Miss Lyda Poston and mother, Mrs. E. si. Pos ton. MLss Jank Irvin spent Thanks* uvtng holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irvin. Mr. _.nd Mrs. Drue McCarter and da igniut spent Sunday with them. • Mr and Mrs. Geo. E. Gold spent . hunksgiving day with Mr. uid Mrs. Hugh Hoyle of Behvood, Mrs. V. O. Moore and children Morris, V. O.. Jr., and Mary Fraiees spent part of last week with Mrs. Moores parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. p Cabaniss. Mr. Moore came Sunday morning. Mr. Glenn Cornwell spent Thanks giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornwell. Mr. G. F. Irvin and family had as iheir dinner guests Sunday Mr itnu Mis. Lowery Austell, Mr. nnd Mrs D. T. Horne and son, Billie. A number of our people -njiycd the Brushy Creek Fox club ba- becue at Mr, Bate Blanton's Friday even ing. Joe Was Probably lllghl. Visitor -Il is not often that I get such a good dinner. Little Joe—Neither do we, Mr. Jones. Acre Of Pine Tree* Yield* $65 Income Thinning Process Makes Profit And I,eaves Timber In Better Condition. Raleigh. ~G. M. Hatley, ot Hudson In Caldwell county, by thinning an acre of pines found it possible to sell stove wood at a profit, occupy himself at gainful tabor, and leave his field of pine trees in better shape than before the thinning. The field pines used in the dem onstration was located oti poor, gullied, hill land The timber would average about 29 years of ago. As a demonstration with County ' tent f\ M. Hendricks, Mr. Hatley thin ned out one acre of the pines, .re cording to the instructions given him by extension forester, R. W. Oraeber. of State college. Prom the acre, ten cords of fuel wood was cut leaving 2811 trees standing. Mr. Hatley had the wood sawed and split and then sold It In town for $7.50 a cord. The total cost >f converting the trees Into stove wood amounted to $5.25 a cord Mr Hatley did most of the work nlm self. Th« wood brought $2.25 a cord net profit above labor costs or $22. 50 for the 10 cords. However, the only hired labor was $10 for saw ! ingi therefore, as a matter of fart, I Mr. Hatley secured 165 net tnc'xne irom both the stum page and the payment for Ills labor. lit *atri mentlng on this demonstration Mr. Oraeber jays (hat 90S Income from an acre of pine trees on badly wash ed hill land Is not to be despised. Try Star Wants Ads, Notice. This is to notify all creditors of tt. H Johnson, operating as Homo Provision company, that the s*ud E. H Johnson did. on the 19tb day of Oct., 1929, execute and deliver a died of assignment for the oenffit oi nls creditors; and further that, E B Hopper has been appointed "ustee to execute the provisions tit said deed of assignment, and has in his possession for the purpose ol sale the following chattels: viz: Ai] ■ ne stock of Groceries, market fix tures and etc., located at the place of business of the Home Provision company, and also one Ford delivery truck. All those Indebted to the above said E, H. Johnson will please see I he undersigned trustee and rector immediate settlement, AH perrons nolding claims against the said E. H. Johnson will please present their claims properly proven to the un dersigned at once. E. B. HOPPER, Trustee. 4t-po WITH EVERY USED CAR purchased at our 5 day December CLEARANCE SALE.. ^CHEVROLET BIGGEST Starting today! Lowest December Clearance Sale pric es on used cars with an OK that counts—and 1930 li cense plates free with each car! That’s the combina tion offer that makes this great 5 day sale the biggest bargain event in our history. Many makes and models are on display—and the famous red OK tag shows where every car has been reconditioned. Attend thip special selling early—while selections are comp'ete! Come prepared to get not only the greatest transporta tion value your money ever purchased, but Free 1930 license plates—an additional saving of $12.50. Re member there are only 5 sale days! “With an BARGAINS of the year ... O-K That Counts" C'l'VROLET COACH—1928 Model. First Class Me chanical shape. Tires good, paint and upholstery perfect. CHEVROLET COUPE—1928 Model. Four brand new tires, fully equipped, first class mechanical condi tion, paint and upholstery like new. CHEVROLET COACH—1927 Model. This car well xared for by former owner, been run less than twelve Ihosnand miles. Fully equipped and in first class condition in every way. CHEVROJET TOURING CAR—1928 Model. If you want an open car at a bargain don't fail to see this ory. CHEVROI ET 4-DOOR SEDAN—1927 Model. Folly equipped, pood rubber, upholstery and paint first class. Just the right car for the family. CHEVROLET ROADSTER—1927 Model. Good rub ber, good mechanical condition, looks good and the price would surprise you. CHEVROLET COUPE—1927 Model. Good condition in every way. FORD COUPE—One of the late 1927 Models, fully equipped, good tires, paint and upholstery first class. FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN—1927 Model. A real bargain in this one. The above cars are some of the bargains we will CLEARANCE SALE, starting Wednesday the 4th. offer you in our five day Crawford Chevrolet Co. i PHONE 265 —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1
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