TRUSTEE’S SAM OF REAL ES
TATE.
muter and by virtue of the pomr
and authority contained In that cer
tain deed of trust dated May ti,
1927, and executed and deliver'd to
the undersigned trustee by 8. B
Hamrick and wife, Levada ..-mnck,
and recorded In the office of me
register of deeds for 01 ev i md
county In book 144 of mortgages at
page 154, and because of the de
fault In the payment of the nuebt
edness thereby secured and failure
to carry out and perform the stip
ulations therein contained and pur
suant to the demand of the owners
and holders of the indebted less
secured by said deed of trust. I, O.
M. Mull, trustee, to obtsln funds
with which to pay said Indebted
ness will expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door In
Cleveland county, tfre usual place
Of sale. In the city of Shelby, North
Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the
11th day of January, A. D„ 1930, all
those certain tracts or parcels of
land encumbered by said deed of
trust and lying and being In No. A
township, Cleveland county, state of
Worth Carolina, more particular
described as follows:
Situated on Hickory creek abo»t
two miles south of Shelby.
First tract.*Beglnnlng on a large
black oak In Putnam’s line, the our
ham corner, and running south 65
swat with the Rhineheart old line
70 poles, crossing the creak ‘o a
stone In said line, 5 poles east of
the creek, the Cldncy and Hardtn
corner; thence 8. 25 W, 76 poles to
• stone In Hogue's line; thence with
said line N. 55 W. 70 poles to point
ers in Putnam’s line: thence N. 26
H, 75 poles to the beginning: con
uunuig 00 0-i »»*wv
being all that land conveyed to S.
B Hamrick by J. W. Oldney and
wife by deed dated August 7, 1897.
and recorded In the office of the
register of deeds of Cleveland coun
ty. book FF of deeds, page 683.
Becond tract. Adjoining 8. B
Hamrick'* land on the north, the
Southern By. on the couth and
Hickory creek on the east, and bc
ginnnlng at a stake In Big Hickory
creek in f. B. Hamrick and Will
Eaves' line, and running north
with a B. Hamrick's line 58 decrees
W. 83 poles to the Bouthern -all
mad; thence southeast with said
railroad to eald meek; thence up
the creek as it meanders to the be
ginning; containing five acres. more
or lew. and all the land owned by
B. K. P. Davis on the north and
northeast side of ssid railroad, and
being all the land conveyed to 8. B
Hamrick by 8. It. P. Davis and
wife, Jennie Davie, by deed dated
March 1. 1903. and recorded In book
LL of deeds, page 183.
Third tract Adjoining the 8. B.
Hamrick land* and beginning it a
large Black oak. a B. Hamrick's
co-ner; and runs thence 8. 35 W.
7m poles to a stake in the middle
of the railroad; thence with the
middle of the railroad N. 9H IV 107
po'es to a stake In the middle of the
railroad; thence & M E. 68*4 poles
to the beginning; containing J4H
acres more or leas; said tract being
a portion of lot Ho. 1 of the Put
nam lands, and being all that lard
conveyed to a Bynum Hamrick by
Ellen J. Jackson by deed dated
March 37. 1900, and recorded in
book JJ of deeds page 188. Reserv
ing however from said tract No. 3
three acres of land located on the
north side of the track, whlcn has
heretofore been conveyed to Burgan
vmwrlrk by deed duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds
for Cleveland county.
Also all of the interest of the par
ties of the first part, the same bd
ing an undivided one-third interest,
in and to the following described
tracts of land located in No. 8 town
*ship, Cleveland county, N. CJ, ad
Joining tire lands of M. N. Hamrick
deceased, and others, and situated
on the waters of both Big Hickory
and little Hickory creeks, arri be
ing described by metes and bounds
as follows:
rourxn uacr. orniniun* un » nwt
earner of the M. N. Hamrick Isn't*
and running thence 8. 49 E. 91 pol*s
to a stone; thence 8. 63 E. 26 poles
to a stone: thence 8. 28 W. 160 poles
to s sycamore on the bank f *he
creek; thence N. 65 W. 96 poles to
pointers on bank of creek; thence
up the creek 7 poles to s Hickory
thence N. 28 B. 119% poles to three
■white oaks; thence N. 23 W 13
poles to a stake In gulley; thence
N. 39 E. 10 poles to a stake; then-e
N. 23 E. 9 poles to a stake: >henci
north 17 E 19 poles to a stout: 1
beginning comer; containing 101VI
acres, more or less.
EUth tract. Joining the fourth
tract above described; containing
106 acres, more or less, lying in No
3 township. N. 0., on the waters of
Big and Little Hickory creeks; and
bounded on the north by ths lands
of Stephen Hogue, on the east by
the lands of Jane Hogue, on the
south by the lands ot Amzi Putnam
and on the west by the lands of W
W Oreen and Stephen Hogue and
being that tract deeded to Katherine
I. Hogue by D, P. Poeton and wife.
Eugenia Poston, on March 22, 1890.
and being that tract which Is fully
set out by metes and bounds in the
record of deeds from John A. Higt-e
and wife to J. J. McMurry and com
, pany recorded in book T of deeds,
page 833, in the office of the regis
ter of deeds for Cleveland countv;
to which deed and record reference
la made for a further description
and Identification of said land
This sale will be made subject to
the Uen of that deed of trust dat’d
July l. 1926. and executed by 8. E
'Hamrick and wife and others to the
Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank o<
Raleigh for forty-five hun*
(MJHXh uollars and recorded In
book 131, page 732; and also sub
ject to the lien of that d;ed of
trust executed by & B. Hum .el
and wife and others to George
Byers for two hundred ($20f.» dol
lars and recorded In book 144 par e
36; and also subject to the Uen ot
; that deed of trust executed by 8. B.
Hamrick and wife and others to
Mrs. George Mints for five '.\sndred
i$500) dollars; and also ruhi'ct to
taxes as are now existing against
°*v *
Shelby people, who became acquainted with him while;
he wae feature writer for The Raleigh News and Observer,!
will enjoy, we believe, an article by Ben Dixon MacNeill in
the current issue of the American Mercury. Some folks
hereabouts sniff with disdain when they hear the name of
the Menkcen magazine, yet, after a perusal of it, this colyum
will b-o on record that those who do not read it will miss an
intaresting^hrtide.
A couple of rtuoni why H Is
In tercet Inc: First of ell. It is
en srtlrle shout North Caroline,
entitled "The Report from North
Caroline,” end then It tells how
probltton ts working In this /
state, citing numerous Instances
In high life—by that we mean
political life and not particularly
the fast-stepping Jess society.
It will be of especial interest..
..hereabouts that Oovemor Gard
ner is among those Ben Dixon writes
of in his article, and it may be ol
additional Interest that the gover
nor is one of the few notiblea men
tioned who has not taken a drink
the narrator of how prohibition Is
working In the state famous for
Its "cawn” liquid.
Incidentally, MacNelll and a
Cleveland county writer, W. J. Cash,
have advanced to the point where
they are among the most consistent
contributors to the Mencken mag
aslne.
_ A Fitting Name.
An advertisement In The Star
during the holidays, and also to be
seen along the highway, informed
that Shelby desirlous of purchas
ing fireworks could do so at “Little
Mexico,” a filling station east of
town on the Kings Mountain read.
That's a good name ftfr any place
having to do with fireworks, for in
the real Mexico they must start
their young off with pistols and
shotguns Instead of firecrackers and
sky rockets.
This item may, and may not,
be Intereotlnf to Shelby par
ents. The majority of the fel
lows coming home from college
for the holiday* spent their
time going about calling on their
friend* and enjoying their vacs
tion. Governor Gardner's eld
est son, James Webb, who Is a
student at State college, came
home with his parents to spend
the Tttletlde—and clerked In a
local clothing store during the
Christmas rush.
They Say.
About town they are relating a
mishap that came the way of Thvos
(Doc) Hooper, the fellow over at the
Suttle drug store with the John
Gilbert adornment on his uppei
Up. During the recent cold snap It
seems as if Suttle’s, along with the
other drug stores was urging auto
owners to purchase alcohol for their
radiator to prevent their cars from
freeslng. On one of the worst nights
cf the cold spell Hopper Insisted
that every customer In the store
should not take the chance of go
ing without the anti-freeae. Just
how many gallons he sold is net
recorded, but he made many sales.
After the store closed for the night
he Journeyed home, retired, and got
up next morning to find that his
own auto had frown because thers
was no alcohol In the radiator.
Taking up a tip from the cheery
Uttle periodical Life this department
would pass It along to Shelby mer
chants who will not exchange
Christmas gifts. Instead of making
ycur customers somewhat peeved
by not exchanging the gifts they do
not like for some they do like why
not clean up a spare room la the
store and let all the ladles gather
there and swap with each other like
the horse traders cnce did on "first
Mondays"?
The Lucky Stiffs.
The politicians get a tew breaks
in life. Instead of cussing the cigars
they received for Christmas and
dumping them in the ash can they
within a few weeks, may begin to
pass them out to the ballott ‘oes
ers in an effort to get things fixed
up for the- approaching primary.
Columnists over the country have
since Christmas been telling their
readers, if any. all about the Christ
mas greeting cards they received
“Around Our Town” has no aucn
intentions for most folks never 'ead
their own cards, and. then, it would
take too long for us to tell about
all the cards we received—something
like seven or eight But there’s me
which must be mentioned. Along
with the ether things op the dey
before Santa slid down the radiator
pipes came a little notice from Post
moeter Quinn's Christmas card dis
tributor telling of s piece of mall
there on which postage was due.
Calling and depositing the necessary
two coppers the mail was found to
be the greetings of the season from
Louis Hamrick, the big press and
clean 'em man. And we guess that *
said property. The purchaser at ihts
sale will take said land subject to
said liens and encumberances.
This lltlwiiy of December. I il l'll
__O. M. MULL, Tins led,
even with him for not giving the
stamp a better Uck.
Happy New Year I And alnce ooih
took a drop In 1929 let's hope mat
dresses do not flop as low In inis
good year as did the stock market
In the year Father Time tucked m
bed last night.
Personal News Of
Belwood Community
(Special to The Star.)
Mr. and Mr*. Astor Ramsey of
Shelby visited Mrs. S. L. Gantt
Sunday evening.
Mr*. 8. L. Oantt had as her visit
or* Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. M.
Ii. Wlllla of Lumberton, Mrs. L>a;v
rence Miller and children of Lavn
dale route 4.
Mr. and Mrs. OUn Murray of
Fallston spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Richard.
Miss Pearl Oantt has accepted a
position at the state hospital at
Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. M L. Wlllla were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Jaynes of Morgan
ton spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. 8. L. Oantt.
Miss Truly Mae Dixon of Shelby
spent the week-end with her cou
sins, Misses Veda and Florence
Dayberry.
Mrs. Jasper Childress Is visiting
her daughter In Newberry, Mrs. An
nie Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis. Mrs a
L. Oantt and Mr. Lawrence Miller
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oantt
Sunday evening.
Misses Annie, Edna and Monta
Richard visited their sister, Mrs
Olln Murray of Fallston Saturday
night.
Mrs. EUen White has moved Into
the community and her many
friends welcome her In her new
home.
Miss Effie Wellmon spent Thurs
day with Misses Georgia and Pansy
Queen.
Mrs. Jasper Childress spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. S. L. Gantt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis of
Lumberton has moved back into
thetr home In the ee untry.
Miss Mary Lizzie Hubbard spent
Sunday evening with Miss Lily
White.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis spent
Thursday and Friday in CherryvUle
with Mr. and Mrs.West Wlllla.
Mr. and Mrs. Oold Peeler of High
Point spent the Christmas holidays
with thetr parents Mr. and Mrs. P.
L. Peeler.
Messrs. Roy and Walter Good
man spent Sunday right and Mon
day In Newberry with their aunt,
Mrs. Annie Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis had as
their guests during the holidays Mr.
and Mrs Dock Willis, Mr. Maces
Willis of Llnoclnton, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Willis of Malden and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Bingham of Fallston.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee of Shel
by spent Tuesday night with Mr*.
Lewis Greene.
Mrs. Noah Hubbard spent Sun
day with Mrs. EUa White.
STATE-OWNED LAKES ARE
WILD-LIFE SANCTUARIES
Rrlelgh—State-owned lakes in
North Carolin have been set aside
as sanctuaries for wild life under
an executive order Issued by the
department of conservation and de
velopment It was announced yes
terday at the department's head
quarters here.
Under restrictions promulgated by
the department, the killing or tak
ing of any species of game on the
lakes or above its waters Is prohibi
ted.
Lakes that automatically become
game sanctuaries under the new
regulations include the following:
Lake Waccamaw, Columbus county;
White, Singletary, Black. Jones and
Sr Hers lakes, Bladen county; and
Phelps lake, Washington) and Tyrell
oo unties.
Three of the bodies of water In
cluding Lake Waccamaw and White
and Singletary lakes have already
been posted, and others will be
treated similarly as rapidly as ad
ministrative feature* are worked out
department officials declared.
Shooting on the lakes, it was ex
plained at the department, has been
prohibited for a two-fold purpose,
the protection of human like and as
a place of refuge for wild life. As a
conservation measure. It Is believed
that the supply of game will be In
creased by the protection of the
waterfowl that gather cn these bod
ies of water. The measure Is design
ed, the conservation workers said,
to give the public th benefit of en
joying wild life in its natural state.
IN OF BOILING
SPRINGSJN MEET
Banquet He’d By Men Of Chorclt.
Tongues And Need’ea Club
Wives Entertain,
(Special to The Star.)
Mrs. Boyce KoMnson delightfully
entertained the members of the
Tongues mid Needles club and their
husbands Friday evening, Decem
ber 21. The heme was attractively
arranged with holly, mistletoe and
other Christmas decorations.
The hostess served delicious sal
ad and sweet courses with acces
sories. Candy was served in dainty
little cups emphasising the Christ
mas color scheme.
The men of the church here held
a banquet in the dining hall at the
college Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 19. The spacious hall was dec
crated with lovely holly and other
decorations in keeping with the
season.
A sumptuous banquet was served
In faultlese style by several ladle5
of the community.
Several talks were made by ’ds
Ittng pastors. Jokes ware told on
many members present and all dur
ing the evening a round of merri
ment was enjoyed. A new budget
system for the church was discuss
ed and planned and it was decided
that this system be brought before
the church.
The men bo thoroughly enjoyed
the evening and the delicious eats
that they unanimously voted to
make this an annual affair.
Mrs. Rosina Grlgg and Mrs. John
Mints charmingly entertained a
number of their friends at the
home of the latter Friday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
The home was attractive with its
decorations so fitting for the
Christmas season. Several tables
were placed far bridge with lovely
place cards carrying out the Yule
tide idea.
After several Interesting progres
sions the score was taken and Miss
Katherine McSwaln and Mr. Ora
ham Hamrick were given boxea of
beautiful correspondence cards.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad course with candles, cake and
coffee. The out of town guests who
were present were: Misses Kather
ine and Mary Louise McSwaln. of
Gaffney, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Mints of Shelby.
The monthly business meeting of
the senior B. Y. P. u. will be neld
at the home of Miss Eunice Ham
rick Friday evening. All of the of
ficers are urged to be present.
Misses Thelma Jolley and Lucille
Buchanan spent Friday and Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Led
better in Shelby.
Mrs. Glenn Crabtree of neer
Rutherfordton spent several days
of last week here with Mr. and Mrs
Hal B. Greene.
The following from college spent
the holidays here with their par
ents: Misses Elizabeth Hamrick of
Meredith and Thelma Jolley of
Cullowhee, Messrs. Charles J. Ham
rick and John Hamrick of Wake
Forest, Stanley Greene and Vic
Moore of U. N. O., Alien Cash of At
lanta Dental college.
The following teachers were at
home here for the holidays: Misses
Lucille Hamrick of Mt. Airy, Ollie
Moore of Durham, Kate Moore of
Thomasville. Sarah Lee Hamrick of
Pamlico, Estelle Walker of Green
River community.
Miss Verna Goode of Murray,
Ky., spent two weeks here with her
father, Rev. J. M. Oocde.
Misses Lois and Winfrey Hamv'ck
of Charlotte visited their father.
Mr. E. D. Hamrick during the holi
days.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamrick
and family of Charleston, 8. C. vis
ited relatives here during the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of
Fayetteville spent lagt week here
with their mother, Mrs. Ida Mc
Brayer.
I mt. ana Mr*, rrsnces ^ancasier
of Carson Newman college spent
the holidays here with heme folk*
Mr. and Mrs. Mlmsey McMurry of
Texas spent the holiday* here with
their mother, Mr*. Jim McSwain.
Mr. Ed White of Raleigh spent
1 several days of last week here with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White and
son dllly, spent the holidays In
Chesnee, S. C.. with relatives.
Misses CatherIsland Mary Louise
McSwain of Gaffney spent Friday
night with Mr*. A. R. Hamrick.
Mr. and Mr*. Oane Cooper of
Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCraw visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Green last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Mints and
Mrs. Roeina Grig* spent last Sat*
urday In Spartanburg shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jolley and
Mrs. Tom Ledford spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace
near Sbaran.
Miss Shirley Scruggs of Green*
vllle, S. C, visited Miss Lucille
Buchanan last week.
Mr. and tin. C. C. Good* visited
relatives in Chesnee. S. C. last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and
family spent a few days in Wag
ram visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. O. Lae ha* been quite ill
for some time suffering from a
stroke of paralysis but is better at
this writing.
Miss Estelle Walker baa oeen
confined to her bed few a week with
a severe cold.
Mr. Alex Greene and son. Hugh,
vliked here over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Unle Hamrick and
son, Graham, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Z Hicks of Chee
nee, S. C.
Miss Jessie Henderson visited rel
atives in Spartanburg, S. C. during
the holidays.
Mrs. W. G. McBrayer, Mae eaten
and John McBrayer and Peggy Le
Orand visited Mrs. Ida McBrayer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odu* Moore and
family of Laurtnburg visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Lovelace of
Greenville, S. C. visited Mrs. McKee
and Mr. and Mrs. June Lovelace
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mintz attend
ed the golden wedding anniversary
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mints Christmas day.
Miss Kloise Pruette of Charlotte
came home Monday for a visit of
about ten days here with her moth
er, Mrs. J. L. Pruette.
The police commissioner, Tabriz,
Persia, has ruled that women must
not paint their legs. For some time
women have been painting their
legs In imitation of stockings of all
colors.
In Beresford, S. D., one John Sin
gleterry, 78, had never had a razor
touch his face. Recently he climbed
Into a barber's chair and for the
first time In his life had a shave.
Man so Nervous Feels
His Stomach Jump
“I get so nervous my stomach felt
like It was jumping. Vlnol entirely
relieved the trouble. I feel better
than in years."—J. C. Duke.
Vlnol Is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIO appe
tite. Nervous, easily tired people are
surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, etc., give new life and
pep. Vlnol tastes delicious. Quinn’s
Drug Store. adv.
Trustee's Sale Of Land.
By virtue of the power of sale in
a certain deed of trust executed ay
O. L. Beam and wife, O. A. Beam
to me as trustee to secure an in
debtedness of 1:700.00, which deed
of trust is of record in the registry
of Cleveland county, N. C., in book
153 at page 341; and said indebted
ness not havhtg been paid at ma
turity and the holder thereof, hav
ing called upon me to foreclose said
deed of trust, I, as trustee, will of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder foi cash at the court
house door in Shelby, N, C„ on the
lSth day of January, 1930, at 12 m.
the following described real estate.
Lying in No. 9 township, Cleveland
county. N. C„ and adjoining; the
lands of H. Qantt, H. 8. Cline and
others and being a part of the dower
tract of Effte Lackey, and beginning
at a stone, Henry Oantt’s corner
and runs thence with his line south
58 west 32 1-3 poles to a stone in
the old line, rear a smalt bridge;
thence with old line south 33 1-4
west 88 1-3 poles to a pine in said
line, Lee Gantt's corner; thence witn
his line south 36 1-3 east 84 1-3
poles to a pine, Gantt's comer in
Cline's line; thence with Cline’s
line south 33 1-2 east 21 5-6 poles
to a stone, Cline’s corner; thence
with his line nr.th 65 1-2 east 54 2-3
foies to a stone. Henry Gantt's
brner in Cline’s line; thence with
Gantt’s line north 31 1-2 west 117
poles to the beginning, containing
54 7-16 acres, more or less, except
ing from the above has been sold
about 14 acres to Lee Gantt, deed of
which is of record in office of reg
ister of deeds for Cleveland countv,
N. C„ reference to which is hereby
made for full description.
This the ietn day of December.
1929.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee
Newton & Nwton. Attys.
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malari*
It is the mast speedy remedy unown.
U>OH FOR KMPIRJ? BRAND
OM BACK Of EACH PIECE
English Tennis Star
Falls in Marital Line
Betty Nuthall, England’s youthful ]
tennis star, whose engagement to
Dr. F. D. B. Spence is expected.
The formal announcement of the
betrothal may be made during the
Christmas holidays. Dr. Spence is
also well knows os the tennis
courts.
Uaurastlraal NnnruU
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that
certain deed of trust dated Decem
ber 28, 1927. and executed and de
livered to the undersigned trust-c
by S. B. Hamrick and wife, Levada
Hamrick, and recorded In the offl-e
of the register of deeds for Cleve
land county in book 144, of mort
gages, i age 274, and becar*e if *'■
default in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and fail
ure to carry out and perform the
stipulations therein contained and
pursuant to the demand of the
owners and holders of the indebted-j
ness secured by said deed of tnist;
I, C. B. McBrayer, trustee, to ob
tain funds with which to pay said
Indebtedness Will expose for sale at
public auction (o the highest bidder
for cash at the court house door, hi
Cleveland county, the usual place cf
sale, in the city of Shelby, North
Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon on the
11th day of January, A. D„ 1930. all
those certain tracts or parcels o'
land encumbered by said deed of
trust and lying and being in No. 6
township, Cleveland county, state <"
North Carolina, more particular in
scribed as follows:
Being lots Nos. 35, 36, 37, 38 39, 40,
4U 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49. and
50 as shown in book of plats No. 2
page 14. of the office of the regis
ter of deeds of Cleveland county,
reference to which is hereby made
for a full description and which de
scription is hereby made a part of
this deed. All of said lots lying on
the west side of Patterson Snrings
Shelby road. Just south of Shelbv,
North Carolina and all of said lots,
excepting lot No. 41. lying between
said road and Spring street on the
west side of said road, all of said
lots being a part of the lands of M.
O. McEntlre, deceased. The above
lots are situated and being in No. 6
township, Cleveland county. North
Carolina.
Also two lots: Being the two lots
bid off at a sale by Suminev O.
Grayson, and lying on the west side
of the Patterson Sprlngs-Shelbv
road. Just south of Shelby, N. C.,: nd
between said road and Spring St.
and being lots Nos. 33 and 34 ac
shown in plats No. 2, page 14, of the
office of the register of deeds >f
Cleveland county, North Carolina,
reference to which Is hereby made
for a full description, and which de
scription is hereby made a part of
this deed, same being a pan of the
lands of M. O, McEntlre, deceased.
Also one lot, lying and being in
No. 8 township, Cleveland ccuntv,
N. c.. ana described as follows: one
lot known as the railway lot, lying
between the Patterson Sprlngs-Sh?'
by road and the Southern railroad
tract, and having such metes and
bounds as Is shown In boohs ->!
plats No. 3, page 14. of the of'lce of
the register of deeds of Cleveland
county, N. C., reference to which is
hereby made for a full description
and which description Is hereby
made a part of this deed, the same
being a part of the land6 of M/O.
McEntlre, deceased.
Algo one lot consisting of nearly
two acres, lying and being in No. 6
township of Cleveland county, North
| Carolina, and adjoining some of he
lots above described, which lot or
tract of nearly two acres Is bound *d
as follows: On the east by Southern
railroad track; on the south by la id
of V. A. Hamrick; on the west by
the Patterson Springs-Shelby high
way, and on the north by S. B
Hamrick, the same coming .'«* a
sort of shape point In its contact
with S. B. Hamrick’s land.
This December 11, 1929.
C. B. McBRAYER, Trustee.
Removal Announcement Of
DR. D. M. MORRISON
TO WOOLWORTH BUILDING, SHELBY, N. C.
I wish to announce the removal of my place of busi
ness from the Webb Building, to up-stairs at head of
steps in the Woolworth Building, Shelby, N. C. In ray
new location I will be better prepared to give you better
Eye service.
For Eye Examination and Optical Repairing-See
me in my new location.
DR. D. M. MORRISON
OPTOMETRIST — EYE SPECIAUST
Woolworth Building (At Head of Steps) Shelby, N. C.
SHARP EYED MAN, 83,
LOCATES BIG BEE TREE
Dubois ,Pa.—Earl E. Lettie Is 83
years old, but his eyes were good
enough to “spot" 11 bee trees last j
summer. He marked them and now
his neighbors are eating the honey.
When wild bees rise after gath
ering a quantity of nectar they
make a straight line for their nests,
nests, usually hi hollow trees. For a
man with good eyesight, says Let
ties, it is merely a quest > n of fol
lowing, the line until he comes to
the bee tree.
It is often necessary to fell the
tree to get the hon-y.
PARKER S FRIENDS
“Sargen did more for me than
Everything else I tried put together
did in 33 years. My wife is taking
the treatment on the strength of
what it did for me and my mother
who is 73 years old is always prais
JAMJfiS KOJJEKI i'AKiS.il.K
Ing Sargon Pills!
"I spent $2,000 trying to get rid
of stomach trouble that pulled me
down to where my friends thought.
I was going to die. My food would- j
not digest right and double doses of.
calomel arid other drastic laxatives
only gave me temporary relief from!
constipation. My liver wrs sluggish
and I suffered terribly with rheu
matism. I have taken 3 bottles of
Sargon along with the pills, my di
gestion is perfect, my constipation
is ended, and there's not a rheuma
tic pain in my body! I am full of
strength and energy and feel bet
ter thr n I have* felt in 20 years,”—
James Robert Parker, 416 Brim
Ave„ Charlotte.
Sargon mry be obtained in Shel
by at the Cleveland Drug Co. adv.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of author
ity contained In three certain deeds
of trust, executed by J. R. Mellon
and wife, Eva Melton, to the under
signed trustee, said deeds of trust
being dated March 11, 1926, and re
corded in book No. 135 at page 251,
January 2, 1927 and recorded in
book No. 140 at page 262, January
7, 1928 and recorded in book No.
149 page 97 in the office of -he -ag
ister of deeds for Cleveland coun
ty, N. C., securing an indebtedness
to the Shelby and Cleveland co un
ty B. & L. association, and default
having been made in the payment
of said indebtedness 1 will on
Saturday, January 11, 1930,
at 12 o’clock noon, or withra -egal
hours, at the court house doer in
Shelby, N. C„ sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction
that certain lot or parcel of land
described as follows:
Being a part of the Hal: Wray
land in the southeast part of the
town of Shelby, N. C. Beginning jy.
an iron stake at a root 27 1-3 feet
slightly east of north from a large
hickory on the east side of the
Kings Mountain road as it formerly
ran past McArthur’s house and
runs thence with the Hall-Wrav
line S. 85*4 E. 20614 feet to an iron
stake on said line, comer in J. R.
Osborne’s line; thence with Plshar's
line N. 7 W. 198% feet to an iron
stake, corner in J. R. Osborne line;
thence with Osborne’s line N. 85U,
W. 193% feet to an Iron stake in tilt
old Hayv-Wrav-K
stake being 14 feet south of a pine
and near a spring on English’s
land: thence with J. L. Webb's i ne
S. 3% E. 19714 feet to the begin
ning, and being that same lot which
was conveyed to J. R. Melton by G
C. Beam and wife by deed d .ted
March 17, 1924, and recorded In the
office of the register of deeds for
Cleveland county, N. C.
This December 11, 1929.
JNO. P. MULL, Trustee.
Dr. D. M. Morrison,
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses
Fitted and Repaired.
\ *
Located Downstairs Next
To Haines Shoe Store. L
Telephone 585.
t
SALE
20 Used ,
Cars At
Your
Own
Prices
4th
2 P. M.
Enfield -
Norfleet
Inc.
DODGE SALES
AND
SERVICE
West Warren
Street
SHELBY