Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Trustee’s Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of tha power and authority contained in that certain deva of trust dated March 3, 1927, and executed and de livered to the undersigned trustee. R. L. Ryburn, by Cleveland Springs company a corporation, and record ed in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county in book 155 of mortgage deeds, page 264, and because of the default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owners and holders of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. I, R. L. Ryburn, trus tee, to obtain funds with which to pay said indebtedness, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Cleveland county, the usual place of sale, in the city of Shelby, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 18th day of January, A. D., 1930, all those certain tracts or parcels of land en cumbered by sa’d deed of trust and lying and being in No. 6 township, Cleveland county, state of North Carolina, more particularly describ ed as follows: Situated about two miles east from the town of Shelby and known as the Cleveland Springs property, and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a staake in the center of an old road, about 150 feet southwest from the Cleveland Springs concrete bridge on state highway No. 20 about 100 feet south from state highway No. 20, the same being W. W. Wilson’ corner, and running thence S. 45 W. 48 feet to a stake in center of said old road; thence with Wilson’s line S. 48 de grees 30 minutes W. 57 feet to a stake in center of said road; thence with Wilson's line S. 78 degrees 50 minutes West 72 rect to a stake; thence with Wilson’s line N. 56 de grees 30 minutes W. 65 feet to a stake in Center of said old road; thence with Wilson’s line North 36 degrees 25 minutes west 238.5 to a stake in state highway No. 20: thence with said state highway No. 20, or the Wilmington-Charlotte Asheville highway, North 82 degrees 40 minutes west 101.5 feet to a stake in said highway, the same being Dy cus’s corner; thence with Dycus’s line S. 31 degrees 15 minutes west 1917 feet to a stake at a hickory, thence South 39 degrees 35 minutes cast 1870.7 feet, crossing a branch, at old dam, to a stake in another branch; then-e up and witn the meanderings if said branch the fol lowing courses and distances; N. 68 degrees 10 minutes east 120 feet; N. 43, E. 87.7; N. 87 degrees 35 min utes Egst 150.6 feet; N. 56 degrees 10 minutes E. 61.5 feet; S. 75 E. 149 feet; North 85 degrees 5 minutes E. 71 feet; North 31 East 65.7 feet; N. 28 degrees 35 minutes E. 50 feet: South 85-40 east 100 feet (8 67-30 E. 59.6 feet; N. 26-20 E. 59.2 feet; N. 79-30 E. 81 feet) S. 40-40 E. 50.3 feet S. 77-30 E. 100 feet; N. 36-30 E. 147 feet; N. 53-25 E. 85 feet; North 48-15 E. 265.6 feet; N. 83-40 E. 29.8 feet; N. 26-30 E. 55.7 feet; N. 41-40 E. 83-8 feet; N. 28-50 E. 134 feet; N. 49 E. 93 feet; N. 30-10 E. 70.4 feet; N. 73-5 E. 63-6 feet; N. 32-45 E. 200 feet; N. 70-30 E. 646 feet; N. 54-30 E. 63 feet; N. 53 E. 163 feet: N. 56-25 E. 94 feet; N. 47 E. 48 feet; N. 45-30 E. Ill feet; N. 57-50 £. '05 feet; N. 61-10 E. 43 feet; N. 49-20 E. 54 feet to a stake on foot east of a large maple in bank of the branch; thence with J. A. Wilsons line N. 33-40 E.. crossing state highway No. 20, 1001 feet to a stake m county highway; thence with the county highway S 61-5 east 283 feet to a stake in said highway; then -e with said highway S. 71-55 E. 180 feet to a stake in said highway; thence with said highway S. 79 E 440 feet to a stake in said highway and in the line of the lands of O. M. Mull; thence with the line of the l„r.ds of O. M. Mull's N. 5-15 E. 1263 feet to a hickory, O. M. Mull’s corner thence with O. M Mull’s line N. 53-10 E. 880 feet to a rock, O, M. Mi ll’s corner; thence with O. M. Mull’s line and Spake's line N. 15 minutes E. 610 feet to a rock. Snake’s corner; thence N. 87-45 W. 470 feet to a stone. Spake end Border’s corner; thence with Bordef's line S 35-30 West 463 feet to a stake in the branch; thence down the branch as it meanders, the several courses and distant ps of same being as follows; S. 67 W. 330 feet: S. 76-20 W 260 feet; S. 55-20 W. 293 feet; N 60-35 W. 128 feet; S. 89-10 W. 93 feet; S. 83 W. Ill feet; S. 78-20 W. 112 feet; S. 85 W. 97 feet; S. 79-50 W. 138.3 feet; S. 83 W. 193 feet; N. 59-20 W. 155 feet; N. 44-25 W. 211 feet; N. 57I W. 130 feet to Wilson’s corner in > branch; tnenc3 with Wilsons line S. 28-45 W. 573 feet to a stake, Wil son’s corner; thence S. 79 W. 1490 feet to a stase, Mrs. Wilson’s cor ner near her residence; thence with her line S. 25-r>0 W. 153 feet to a stake: thence S. 42-30 E. crossing | state highway .No. 20, 240 feet to the beginning. Also all the hotel building, garage, • tenant houses, spring houses, swim ming pool. and all other buildings and improvements located on sain land together vith all hotel fur niture, fixtures, bedding, linen, and all kitchen utensils and equipment, all dining room silver dishes and equipment and ail golf course equip ment, and supplies, and all other personal propel ty belonging to Cleveland Springs company and a’l claims, notes, accounts, and other assets, both real and personal, be longing to Cleveland Springs com pany. Excepting however from the fore going, such lots, land and property has heretofore been conveyed b> Cleveland Springs comnany to pur chasers thereof as is evidenced oy such conveyances now of record m the office of tin register of deeds for Cleveland countv and subiect fo such easements rights, and re strictions now existing. This, the 12th day of December, 1929. E. L 'vYRURN. Trustee j “Dear Santa Claus Phase Bring Me Electric Train Dear Santa: My name is Billy, I’m in the first grade and Miss Agnes is my teach er, Please bring me an electric train with two lights on it, a drum and a tractor and some nuts and fruit. Please bring my baby brother Jim my something nice too. Your friend, Billy Crowder. Shelby, N. C. Bilo Doll And Skates. Dear Santa I am a little girl eight years of age. I'm in the third grade. I want you to bring me for Christmas a Bilo doll, pair of skates, some ap ples, oranges, bananas, nuts and candy and don’t forget all the other little boys and girls. Love from your little friend Annie Lou Huskey. Shelby. Back Seat Talk. The meek-looking woman with •shell-rimmed spectacles was apply ing for a driver’s license. "How many miles have you driv en?” “Fifty thousand miles—and never had hold of the wheel,” interposed her husband, stepping up. She got the license. Little Carriage And Candy. Dear Santa Claus Here conies a little girl. Please bring me a nice doll and a little car riage and some candy and apples and a lot of good things for Christ mas. Santa, please remember my little sister Catherin and Dorthia Mae. Lillian Philbeck. Patterson Springs. Wagon And Rifle. Dear Santa Claus Here comes a little blue eyed boy eight years old in the third grade. Will you please bring me a little wagon and an air rifle and some candy, apples, oranges and a lot of nice things for Christmas. Please remember my little brother, Claudie Ray, five years old. Marvin Reid Philbeck. Patterson Springs. Doll Bed And Goodies. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl eight years old. I have been going to school. I am in the second grade and my teach er’s name is Mrs. W. W. Souther. Santa I want you to be sure and not miss the road to Patterson Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle This Doctor’s Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief. Don't suffer the pain and dis comfort of sore throat. Use a doc tor’s prescription called Thoxine guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallow. Gargles and salves are too slow and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary. Thoxine has a double action—it relieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. It contains no harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant for the whole family. There is nothing better to stop coughing due to irritated threats. Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c., 60c., and $1 00 bot tles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by Suttle’s Drug Store and all other Gcod Drug Stores. adv. TRUSTEE S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority contained in iho'. certain deed of trust, executed * by J. F. Ingle and wife, Minnie Ingle to the undersign ed trustee, said deed of trust being dated April 4, 1928 and recorded in the office of tie register of dee^. for Cleveland coi nty in book 152 at page 21, securing an indebtedness to A. F. Champion, and defau't having been nude in the paymei, of said indebtedness I will on Thursday, January 16, 1930 at 12 o’clock neon or within legal hours, at the court house door i i Shelby, N. C. sell to the highest bid der for cash at public auction that certain lot or parcel of land describ ed as follows: Being lots Nos. 24 and 25 of the Parker place and lying on the north side of east Mancn street or Cleve s r ■ Sp*d shown on plat which is on file in the office of the ltgister of deeds for Cleveland county N. C. in book of plats No. 2 at page 1. reference to which is mad? for full and com plete description. Said two lots hav ing a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 153 feet and said lots fronting on Jefierson street and be ing those same lets which were con veyed to J. F Ingle and wife, Minnie Ingle by A. F. Champion and wife by deee dated April 4th, 1928. , The above lots will be sold sub ject to a deed ol trust to the Shel by and Cleveland County B. & L. association and the purchaser will have the prlv'lege of assuming or paying off said indebtedness. This December 16, 1929. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. Grove church and you surely will find my home. Please bring me a little doll bed, some apples, oranges, raisins, candy and plenty of nuts. Santa Claus please don't forget, the poor and the ones who haven t a father or mother. Pauline Wright. R-l, Kings Mountain. Big Doll And Tricycle. Dear Santa Will you bring me a big doll and a tricycle and some oranges, apples, bananas, and nuts. Well Santa, I hope you don’t come in an air plane. I hope you will come in your old back way because your engine might explode and break all your toys. You should have a load but do you live lp the mountain. Well Santa I have beer* studying hard and been behaving in school. I am eight years old and in the third grade and my sister is twelve and in the fifth grade. X must close. Madge Daves. INDICATED FI LOSSES Liattlmore. Chances Bright For Year’s Total Falling Below Half Mil lion Mark. Chances ior North Carolina equal ing or excelling its record low fire loss of last year loomed bright this week as Andrew Joyner, statistician for the state insurance department, completed the state fire loss figures for November. They revealed that so far this year the total loss has been only $4,102,161 as compared with $4,417,521 for the same period last year. With no exceedingly large fires reported so far this month, it ap peared more than likely that the loss total of 1928, which was $4,912, 925, would be bettered. The year of 1928 was the first time in recent years that the loss total has fallen under $5,000,000 and Commissioner Boney had expressed grave doubt that the record could be equalled this year. Several more years of imnrcvemnt in this direc tion, he said, would furnish the grounds for the much desired cut in insurance premiums. The loss .'oi November was $247, 258 from 225 fires. The loss for No vember of last year was $471,510 from 291 fires. dropsTforTune BECAUSE OF BLOOD Jack Randolph. Now Serving Prison Sentence, Will Not Get Share Of Wife’s Estate. Los Angeles.—Jack Randolph, former Pasadena, Calif., stockbroker now serving a two-year sentence in the federal prison at McNeil’s Isl and for using the mails to defraud, will not receive a $100,000 share in the estate of Mrs. May Wheeler Randolph, his wealthy wife whom he once was accused of murdering. Randolph was deprived of his share of the $200,000 estate by the introduction in a probate hearing hr superior court of an old Cali fornia law making it illegal for a negro, a mulatto or an Indian to marry a white woman. The law has been unuspd for scores of years, attorneys said. Testimony indicating Randolph to be of negro descent was introduced in the hearing by witnesses for Mrs. Wilson Collison, daughter of Mrs. Wheeler-Randolph, who contested Randolph’s right to half of the estate. Several negroes, said to have been slaves, who were brought here from Virginia to testify, said Randolph was the son of Randall Rahdolph, a negro slave. Who escaped from a Virginia plantation with Sheridan’s army and fled to Chicago. Randolph, tried for the murder of his wife after her exhumed body showed traces of poisoning, was ac quitted. Belwood Has Six Weddings Recently Within the past six weeks, six couples from the Belwood section have married and the epidemic grows, says Prof. C. A. Ledford, principal of the Eehvood school who was here Saturday. Mr. Edgar Cook and Miss Leona Mul motored to Gaffney Sunday Dec. 15 and were happily married. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. McCoy Cook, a promin ent farmer of upper Cleveland while Misr. Mull is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Mull Bumeardner, also of up per Cleveland “Heavenly King” Dr. Wall’s Subject >1 Day H'llh Christmas Activities Observed For First Baptist Sunday. A full clay of Christmas activities was observed at the First Bap tist church yesterday. The day open ed with Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock all assembled In the church auditorium and presented the following gifts for the needy of the community: Cradle roll, sugar; beginners, canned peas and com; primary department, cereals; Junior . A, canned goods; junior B, canned ' goods; intermediate A, cereals; in termediate B. canned goods; young peoples department, Mr. Hamrick's class, nuts, raisins or dates and boxed cakes; Mr. Weathers' class, boxed crackers and cakes; Mr. Easom's class, coffee; Mrs. Pack ard's class, canned peaches; Mrs. Harrlll’s class, soap and washing powder; Miss Ebeltoft's class, rice; Mrs, Camniiz class, boxes of as sorted groceries and clothing; adult department—Mr. Mull's class, flour; i Mr. Newton's class, meal; Mr. Webb’s class, fruit; Mrs. Roberts' class, Irish pctatoes; Mrs. Doggett’s class, dried teans and bacon; Mrs. Biroups class, conee; an uepan ment and general officers, some kind of groceries. Contributions were received for the needy from those who cared to give money. All of the women’s classes In the adult department gave clothing. At 11 p'clock Dr. 'Zeno Wall preached his annual Christmas ser mon. The subject was ‘The Hea venly King." The musical offerings were anthem, "Gesu Bambino, Yvon and "There Were Shepherds,” Birch by the choir. Southern Railway and Its Big Investment Wall Street Journal. The Southern Railway System employs 60,000 mefi and women, has a $90,000,000 annual payroll, has 8, 300 miles of main line track, 1,300 miles of double track, 3,300 miles of yard and side track, 2,250 locomo tives, 78,000 freight cars, and $800. 000.000 invested in tracks, yards, shops, building, locomotives. ears and other property. It serves 2,900 communities in twelve states and the District of Columbia, with a population of 40,000,000 people; moves 20.000 loaded freight cars a day; runs 425 passenger trains a day; deposits $800,000 a day in sou thern banks; pays out $247,000 a day for w'ages and $35,000 a day for taxes, and contributes $4,000,000 a year to the schools of the South through tares paid to states, coun ties, cities and other civil divisions. Veterans Must File Claims By Dec. 31 December 31 is the last day on which veterans of the World war can file their adjusted compensa tion claims. There are still a num ber in Cleveland county who have not attended to this and they are being urged to put in their claims at once in order to secure the com pensation from the government. The government has postponed the final date for filing claims twice and no further postponement will be made, it is said. Mothers, wives and relatives of former soldiers, sailors or marines who saw service in the days of ’16 and ’17 are urged to see to it that their sons and husbands act quickly in regard to filing claims. After December 31 will be too late. TRl’STEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee, pursuant to and by virtue of a certain deed ol tiust executed to him on the 5th day ol May, 1928, by C. J. Yelton, and so empowered, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., on the 11th day of January 1930, at 2 o’clock p. m., the follow ing described real estate, to wit: That ten acre tract of vaiaabl' land, in number 9 township of Cleveland county and known as >he Douglas Academy tract: The tame adjoining the A. Nolan tract and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning ' t a bunch or cluster of maples east of the spring: thence N. 26,i V/ 33 poles to a stone; thence S. 78 W. 32 poles to a stone in Crowder's line; thence with his line S. 2 W. 33 poles to a stone; thence S. 8714 E. 22 poles to a stone; thence N. 65 E. 261 poles to the place of beginning, con taining ten acres more or less. Further reference is hereby made for descriptive purposes to those two deeds recorded in the office of reg ister of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C., the one recorded in boox YY. at page 447; the other recorded in book BBB. at pages 555-556 etc. This December 7th. 1929. C. B. McBRAYER, Trustee Gamblin' Bill Has Some Good Intentions For The New Year Editor Of The Star: In reading the Issue of The Star of December 13 which came in to day's mail, I discovered that Christ mas is right upon us—in fact Just about a week. One would hardly no tice that the Vuletide season is here by the appearance of everything here and too, Southwesterners do not seem to get the kick out of Christmas as the people back home. It seems that lately in the larger cities the department stores Just use Christmas as a time to boost the sale of their wares and through this commercial attitude people lose tire meaning of Christmas and con sequently lose much of the Christ mas spirit, which should be "peace on earth and good will to men. ’ Well 1930 will soon be upon us and we will be making another set of New Year's resolutions many of which we will not keep till February 1 and what does it matter an way? As long as we seem to get a kick out of making them. Here are my main resolutions for the New Year and those who might want to copy them are perfectly welcome. They are simple and very easily kept. 1. —Not to flirt with any women ■or girls in the presence of my wife. nor to allow any letters to go to the house addressed to me in a fem inine hand. 2. —Not to drink any liquor that is given me until after 1 have first tried it out on some of my friends to determine its effect on the sys tem. 3. —Not to tell any lies in business unless that is the only way to get the order. 4. —Not to buy any used cars dur ing the year 1930, nor not more than one new one. 5. —To keep the premiums paid on ray insurance policies if I have to borrow the money with which to do so. 6. —Not to take a bootleggers word for the grade of his stock and not to believe half I see and very little that 1 hear. 7—To go to church at least once during 1930 and not to read the advertisements of undertakers, law yers, or doctors. 8. —To treat all policemen with respect while they are writing me a ticket for traffic violations and to hold my temper under all condi tions. 9. —Not to drive a car at a reck less rate of speed and to have con sideration for othei motorists and not to hog the road. 10. —Not to give the key to my basement to any prohibition men nor to give away my pet secret of finding bootleggers in a strange town, and not to talk politics in business nor leligion, and to agree with them all about politics and to vote the way 1 see fit. 11. —When a candidate shakes hands with me and asks for my vote to make sure that I do not vote for that particular man under any consideration. 12. —To vote the Democratic tick et, unless a good Socialist is nom inated. 13 —Not to run for president dur ing the year 1930. As you will note by these resolu tions I have no political aspirations for the coming year. If I can man age to get three squares per day for self and crowd of youngsters an.1 wife, I will be happy and if by some miraculous chance or turn of fate I can save enough for the fare back to North Carolina during 1930, Ari zona will see me no more. I will hie to the backwoods and hither and you will flirt with the squirrels and 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy know: shoot prohibition agents tor pas time. I Join with the crowd In wishing everybody a merry, merry Christ mas and moat happy and prosperous New Year and assure all that t am right much nomestck for the tall timbers, holly and mistletoe, Dack bones and ribs, shorten' bread and clabber milk, sweet potatoes and possum. This Is my fortieth Christ mas, If I live to see It and may we all sec many more. Sincerely, RAMBLING BILL. Box 152, Phoenix, Arizona. December 17, 1929. He's So Dumb. He thinks:—that one must keep bees to have the hives. —that the Mexican border pays rent. —that thunder churns the Milky Way. —that a microbe is an Irish nightie, —that Lake Erie is where the spooks come from. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority contained In that certain deed of trust executed bv w. T. Greene and wife, Mildred Green, to the under signed trustee, said deed of trust being dated April 14, 1929 and re corded In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county in book 157, page 77, securing an in debtedness to th“ Shelby and Cleve land County rl & L. Assn., and de fault having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness I will on Thursdav, January 16, 1930 at 12 o’clock r oon or within legal hours, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows; Beginning on the north side of the Shelby-Mooresbiro road, now high way No. 20. Wilson’s earner, thence with his line N l 1-3 E. 209 feet to a stake, division corner; thence with the division line N. 86 H E. 102 feet to a stake in Florence Morrison's line, now Roscoe Luts’s line; thence with said line S. 27 W. 91,8 feet to a stake in said line; thence 8. 87 W. 15 feet to a stake; thence S. 1314 E 99 feet to a slake In the north edge of highway No. 20; thence With said road or highway N. 72% W. 117 feet to the place of Leginning, and being that same lot which was conveyed to W. T. Green by W. M. Wellmon and wife by deed da ed April 3, 1929. This December 16, 1929. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store. Telephone 585. Star Advertising Pays $5.00 FOR Single Barrel Shot Gun CLEVELAND HDWE CO. ) , Washburn’s HOSIERY the right answer to the GIFT ** question * ♦ ♦ Sheer lovelinessl Shell appreciate the gift of hosiery! Every woman does — especially when it’s as sheer ... as exquisite . . « as smart as the J. C. Penney hosiery! / No. 449—Is the hosiery you should ask for if slit prefers service weight! Mer- d>1 ACS ctrized top and sole for wear. Pr. y-*-* No. 447—A delightful semi-sheer hosiery, silk to the top, and full-fashioned. Comes in the smart shades, priced. Pair.. .. Unusually No. 455—Sheer, crystal clear chiffon, silk to the top! Many' women claim this hose as their favorite. Inexpensive, too! dj-f 4Q Pair ....*__ No. 454—Lovely, the ideal gift hosiery! Clear knit, silk to the top, picot edge. The . . . die smart shades she triad Pair_- .... $1.98 J.C.PENNEY C€t fea
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1929, edition 1
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