Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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Trustee's Sale Of Real "'state. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated March 3. 1927, nnd 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 165 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, ft. L. Ryburn. trus tee, to obtain iur.ds with which to pay said indebtedness. wUl 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, ht 12 o'clock, noon, on the 18th day of January. A. D., 1930, all those certain tracts nr parcels of land en cumbered by sasd deed of trust and lying end 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 cld road, about 130 feet southwest from the Cleveland Springs concrete bridge or state highway No. 20 about 100 feet south from state highway No. 20, the same bein? W. W. Wilson’ comer, 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 ’ grec i 30 minuter W. 57 feet to a stale1 in center of said road; thence with Wilson’s line S. 78 degrees 50 mini lies West 7b feet to a stake; thence with Wilson's line N. 56 de gree; 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 i ighway No. 20: thence witn said state mgnway no. 20, or the Wilmington-Charlotte Ashiville 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 3P degrees 35 minutes east 1870.7 feet, crossing a branch, at old dam, to a stake in another branch; thence up and witn the meandering* it 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 East 150.6 feet; N. 56 degrees 10 minutes E. G1.5 feet; S. 75 E. 149 feet; North 35 degrees 5 minutes E. 71 feet; North 11 East 65.7 feet; N. 28 degrees' 35 minutes E. 50 feet: South 85-40 east 100 feet <S 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 a 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. 64.6 feet; N. 54-30 E. 63 feet; N. 53 E. 163 feet; h. 56-25 E. 94 feet; N. 47 E. 48 feet: N. 45-30 E. Ill feet; N. 57-50 E. ’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. Wilson’s line N. 33-40 E.. crossing state highway No. 20. 1001 feet to a stake m county highway; thence with the county highway 8 61-5 east 283 feet to a stake in said highway; then * with said highway S. 71-55 E. 180 feet to a stake m said highway: thence with said highway S. 79 E 440 feet to a stake in said highway and in the line o: 4he lands of O. M. Mull; thence with the line of the 1-r.ds of O. M. Mull’s N. 5-15 E. 1263 feet to a hickory, O. M. Mull’s comer thence with O. M Mull's line N. 53-10 E. 880 feet to a rock, O. M. Mi U’s corner; thence with O. M. Mull’s line and Spate's line N. 15 minutes E. 610 feet to a rock, Spake’s corner; thence N. 87-45 W. 470 feet to a stone. Spake and Border’s comer; thence with Border’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 es of *ame being as follows: S. 67 W. 330 feet: S. 76-20 W 260 feet; S. 55-20 W. 293 feet; N 60-35 W. f38 feet; S. 89-10 W. 93 feet: S. 83 W. Ill feet: S. 78-20 W. 112 feet; S. 85 W. 97 feet; 8. 79-50 W. 138.3 feet: 8. 83 W. 193 feet; N. 59-20 W. 155 feet: N. 44-25 W. 211 feet; N. 57 W. 130 feet to Wilson’s corner in branch; thence with Wilson's line S. 28-45 W. 575 feet to a stake, Wil { son’s corner; thence S. 79 W. 1490 < .get to a stake, Mrs. Wilson’s cor ner near her residence; thence with her line S. 25-50 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 salo land together with 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 proper ty belonging co Cleveland Spring - company and a'l claims, notes, accounts, and other assets, both re..; and personal, be longing to Cleveland Springs com pany Excepting however. lrom the fors ' oing, such ’ocs. land and property has heretofore been conveyed by Cleveland Springs company to pur chasers thereof as is evidenced oy , suc’j conveyance.1, now of record m ' tftiei 'office of' t-u roadster of deeds for Cleveland countv ar>d subiect 'o sift’T: case men. s rights, arid—re strt -V.i'' non- .rsirtlng. Til.!, the 12th day of D»eemba. 1922 ’ v I R L ivYBURN, Trustee. | l Rev. J. CL Gillespie Writes To Friends Conditions Not So Good Around Reidsville. Mr. Page Held In Campaign. fSpecial to The Star.'' Reidsville, Jan 3.—In some re spects the, past year has been a rather trying one in this section. The rains have been too heavy to produce a good grade of tobacco and added to this the very low prices have made conditions rather hard for the farmer. However conditions could have been a great deal worse and the people for the mo6t part seem to be pulling along very well. Our own work goes hopefully along. We live among exceedingly kind people. In this regard the lines have fallen unto us in pleas ant places. Within the last month all our churches have given us sub stantial poundings along with many other kindnesses for all of which we are very grateful. We are trying to put on a more definite program In our churches and hope to be able to do more definite and practical work the coming year. How we do long to help these kind people to be really good. We have Just closed a very help ful Sunday school campaign with our Sharcn church In which Broth er G. G. Page of Kings Mountain led us. Brother Page is a deeply consecrated man and Is well quali fied for_.the work he is doing. He shows good skill in'so teaching the" text book as to very practically ap ply the lessons to the people wrmm he teaches and Is strong "in streng thening the motive for serving Christ in his Bible and devotional studies. I gladly commend him to any pastor or superintendent need ing some one to lead In Sunday school training schools cr enlarge ment campaigns. Kind regards to the editor and The Star staff and the many kind friends in Cleveland county. We always enjoy hearing from you through the trl-weekly visits of The Star. JAS. C. GILLESPIE. Reidsville, Jan. 3, 1930. Jury May Drink Up ’Brew Evidence Says Court Ruling Columbia, S. C—A jury may drink home brew offered in evidence to determine whether or not it is in toxicating, the State Supreme Court ruled in upholding the six months' sentence of George Burckhalter, of Aiken county,; sentenced to six months on public works for possess ing home brew. Burckhc Iter's attorneys objected in the main that the jury was al lowed to take the evidence into the Jury room and drink it. In upholding the validity of the jury’s action, Associate Justice John G. Stabler, who wrote the ^opinion said: “The trial Judge allowed t&e jury (o take the liquor into their room and stated that they might "smell it or taste it, or do whatever they like about that.” There was no com pulsion os to the tasting or smell ing. “The only question, therefore, is whether there was error in allowing the jury to take the liquor into their :oom, and to smell it or tarie it, if they so desired. “The authorities are not in ac cord on this question. The appel lant cites certain cases in support of his position, but we do not think their argument sound." Other Justices concurred. Davidson President Gets Purse, No Money Was Robbed In Chicago. Robber Sent Pockelbook Back But Kept The J63. Davidson.—Dr. Walter L. Lingl?, president of Davidson coHege, who was relieved of a pccketbook con taining $65 by a pickpocket when he visited Chicago some time ago, has received his pocketbook. but even the most careful search failed to reveal the greenbacks which amounted to the sum of $65. Every thing else was In the pocketbook. The pickpocket, afters extracting the mcney, dropped the pocketbook, unwrapped Into' a mail box in Chi cago. The postmaster in that city found that Dr. 'Dingle, had resided in Richmond, Vjl, ajidJorward is to officials at that po6tofflce. Then, hr turn, sent it on to the Davidson postmaster, who handed tjje pocket book to Dr. Lingie; its "owner. Art Conflict. Hickory Record. When an “artistic war" is ragi.ig ell the average man can do is hunt cover and wait for it to end. St. Louis recently put up a statue to a certain Civil war hero. When the statue was unveiled the conillct began. The hero wax shown at * tmg on a horse; and, according £6 dispatches, the chief trouble was that the horse didn’t look like any horse ever seen in St. Louis before "Uifly—- bad art!" cried the crtics. ‘‘Symbolic—and beautiful!” re torted the sculptor and his friends. And the average man. net having (he artistic education to come to a conclusion, can only wait until the rcnfllct ends and hope for the t'*«i Deaf Auto Drivers Make Safely Record Raleigh Times: Hugh O. Miller, in charge of '.he bureau of labor for the deaf and al ways active In behalf of those so afflicted, has compiled data con cerning ownership of automobiles l. deaf drivers with especial refer ence to the question of safe op-ra tion. The results arc astounding pjr, according to Mr. Miller, while there are 13fr cars operated in the state by those who cannot hear, not an accident has occurred among them in two years! What a commentary this record Is on the daily toll in hi . limbs, in destruction of property resulting from cars carelessly oper ated by persons In possession of all j their senses! It is of course, a known principle of compensation that the loss of one ! sense sharpens the operation of i those that remain. The deaf driv ers who manage one hundred per cent of safety in operation are using their eyes. How many accidents, cno wonders, occur becau.se the drivers of the car is giving ear to chatter! _ Just 101, Thu Man Can’t Hold His Jobs .- ■■■■ i Beaumcnt, Texas.—Because the I boss lets him out of every new joo I he gets when his age leaks out, \V. M Kearnes complains that he is j being driven to seek charity. Kearnes is emphatic in his asser ; tiwvthat he is not only—only. 101. j “I was bom on a ship crossing ; the Atlantic back in 1828. and all j n.jslife J’ve been living in Texas, on McLenna county, near Waco. l*ut : I’ve been in nearly every countiy ! and pert In the world,” Kearnes do , ciared. Kill* Two Bunnie* With Single Shot Candler.—That cld saying “kill two birds with one stone” has oeen modernized by Lane Case, of the Morgan Hill community who killed two rabbits with one bullet. Case, who was hunting with a .22 rifle near a briar patch, said he saw a cottontail, took aim and j fired, and when he went into the ; patch of briars to pick up one rab ! bit he found that he had killed two. !?e.ny Column TERRA - COTTA Pipe and Flue Lining is sold by Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc . FOR SALE 1925 MODEL FQHD coupe to be sold at public auction j at the jail Tuesday Jan. 14 at noon. ' ■ 3t«Cp FOR NAILS AND Budding Material see Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc FOR RENT, ONE STORE ROOM on South Washington street with in one blocktof court square. Steam heat and water furnished. $30 per month. Apply to Steve Woodson. 2t-6n GALVANIZED Roofing — 5-V — 29 Guage. Sold by Cleve land Hardware Co. - W ashburn,s— 1 tc FORD* COUPE r~S. C. CAR LI ccnse No. 12-21 left at gin week ago. Owner may have same bv identifying it and paying for this advertisement. Lester Allen's Cot ton Gin. 3t 6c FOR BRIDLES, HIP Straps and Harness Goods see the Cleve land Hardware peo ple. We will save you money. ltc LOST NEAR BOILING SPRINGS white bird dog with lemon Mrs, lemon spct at root of tall.. Notify 8. E. Hendrick, R-6, Shelby. 2t 6p HARNESS OIL IS sold by the Cleveland Hardware Co. Wash burn’s. ltc PHONE 73 -FOR ' your hardware needs. Free Delivery. Phone 73 for the Hardware store. ltc ~TRY CLEVELAND Hardware Co. first. They have what you want. Phone 73. ltc SIMOND CROSS Cut saws are sold by Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc Dwire To Address Boy Scout Meeting In Piedmont Council, Cleveland i Being A Part, There Are 1,400 Boy Scouts. Gastonia, Jan. 6.—One of the outstanding features of the annual meeting and banquet of the Pied mont council Boy Scouts of Amer ica here on the night of Monday, January 13, will be an address by Henry R. Dwire, of Winston-Salem. Two hundred or more of the lead ing business men of the Piedmont council area, composed of Gaston, Cleveland, Lincoln, Rutherford and Pells counties will be present as vL! also a number of representatives from Iredell, Catawba. Burke. Alex • ander, Caldwell and McDowell counties of the old Catawba River council, now under limited super i vision by the Piedmont council. Other features of the annual meeting will be the election of offi cers for the ensuing year, the adop tion of a budget for 1930. repoits from the several officers and com mittee chairmen and discussion of Items on the program for the com ing year. A committee composed >1 Chart's W. Gunter, chairman. R. Grady Rankin, Warren Y. Gardner, of Gastonia, and Supt. B. L. Smith of the Shelby city schools. Is in chatge of the arrangements for the meet ing. It is to be at the Arming'on hotel at 7 o’clock in the evening, Mr. Dwire Is one of the state s outstanding men in the matter of civic and community activities. He has been president of the Winston Salem chamber of commerce, headr I the Twin-City community chest and 1 has taken a leading part In all the | constructive community activity of his city. He was recently selecred to head the new department of public relations at Duke university, a position he is to assume early m (-the- the new year. He Is much Is demand as a speaker and the com mittee feels that it has been espec ially fortunate in'toeing able to sc ■ cure him for this occasion. The council Is closing its most ac live and successful year. With GO troops with nearly 1,400 mention and one of the finest summer camp* in the south at Lake Lanier, caring for 700 boys each vacation period the Piedmont council is doing some wonderfully constructive work. Jus W. Atkins, managing editor of The Gastonia Daily Gazette, is president of the council and R. M. Schiele is scout executive. Ruin 165 Stills. i _____ Wilson.—Eastern North Carolina’s , holiday liquor trade was seriously ' hampered by the activities of Fed j eral prohibition officers, It was I learned from the December report of P. M..Caudle,.prohibition admin istrator for the Easterrf district. Last month, said Mr, Caudle, his men captured 1B5" stnls, made 101 arrests^ confiscated U automobiles and poured out 800 "gallSHs of whts key and many thousands of gadons of mash. ' Mr. Caudle highly praised tne work of his men. Under him, he j said, are !4 offtcercbut last month ! many of them were off duty, the average for the month being about 10. Star Advertising Pays MAKING BOTH ENDS I MEET is sometimes difficult to' motorists who do not use SINCLAIR and OPALINE products. Beside the item of cash savings over a per iod of time, this gas and oil provides additional con sideration in motor preser vation. We can tell you ! more about SINCLAIR and I OPALINE products if you 1 will stop in to visit us. Cleveland OdCo. DIMS NOT AS RICH ASJHOUGHT Few Made Wealthy By Oil But 90 Percent. Suffering From Want. Washington.—Somehow a few marked exceptions to a general condition have given many per sons the idea that most Indians are roiling in wealth. At a mat I ter of fact, among 337.000 In I diana at 02 federal agencies, about five per cent have money and the other 95 per cent are very ;>oor. About 90 per cent suffer from lack of sufficient food. Tens of thousands of Indians, always close to starvation, arc bare ly keeping alive, it is admitted ay seme of the Indian bureau officials now trying to solve the problem. On the Pine Ridge reservation where President Coolidge spoke and posed for pictures with some of the noble red men there is suffering almost beyond description in the winter. Many Indians are able to raise crops to tide them through the worst months, but those on some reservations must contend hopelessly against barren plains or parchtd desert. Only The Osage* Are Rich. There Is a great contrast between those Indians and the 2250 Oaages of Oklahoma who became known as the richest per capita people In tar world thanks to the discovery of oil on their land. At one time oil leases and royalties were bringing as high as $13,000 a year to every Osage man, woman and chl'd. Officially, there are two classes of Osage Indians—the competent and the Incompetent. When an Indian gets to attain a certain degree of education and Intelligence the In dian bureau declares him compe tent to administer his own affair. In the case of other Indians who have money, the Indian agent tarns the money over to each one as he thinks advisable. In every community wliere the Indians have had any money, sharpers have preyed upon them, and this has been especially true with the Osages of Oklahoma. The Osages used to live In Kansas. They sold their land there In the nineties and the money was used to buy cheaper land In Oklahoma. They still own this land as a tribe ,»nd the money obtained from the lease.* they have sold to oil Interests lias been divided equally among them. Thus they had no chance to amass the enormous fortunes which a few Indians gained by having their own allotments of land—as In the case of Jackson Barnett, who was forced to take 180 acres of seemingly worthless land after he had refused to accept any at all end later lound he had the most vaiu able 160 acres in the world. The government has done' all it could to protect the money of the Osages and other Oklahoma In dians. but it has been badly handi capped by a mixture of state and federal authority. The state conns, there appoint guardians for Indians and the Indian agents have to listen to the guardians who advise as to how money shall be turned over to their wards. There is no federal check on what the guardians do with the money when they get it and some of them have done everything with it except turn it over to the Indian owner. The high point of oil production on the Osage reservation haa oecn reached and the value of leases is now on the decline, in the Indian bureau s opinion. Last year, how ever, 16,629,000 barrels were pro duced from the reservation and the Osages received a return, including certain deferred bonus payments of 17,443,000. Negro Get* Teaching Pay After S3 Yean Anderson, 8. O.—Fifty-three years ago Timothy Grant, aged negro Jiv ing at Seneca, taught school In An derson county. This week be was paid $3.76 for his services. A. claim check, similar to the present county claim checks, mode payable to Grant was delivered to L. M. Mahaffey, county superintend ent of education, this week. The claim called for $3.76 for teaching school from July 34 to August 1$, 1876. In a letter accompanying the check. Grant stated he bad never collected the claim for reasons he did not explain. Examination of musty records as far back as 1877 showed that Tim othy Grant did teach school in this county but there was no record of his claim having been paid. Mr. Mahaffey sent Orant a check for the amount claimed. The check Is signed by Trustees W. F. M. Fant and N. O. Fanner. Loretta Turnbull, Los ‘Angeles schoolgirl, won the national speed boat championship for woman out board motor pilots In bar boat. Bun wist Kid. STERCHI’S SPECIAL SALE — OF—* BEDROOM SUITES We have just received a new shipment of these suites to be included in this sale. A popular priced suite of beauty and quality that you will be proud to own. It’s made of solid genuine American Delta Red Gum thoroughly kiln dried. Three ply end panels and drawer bottoms. All rails and barriers are mortised in poets, both front and back. Drawer fronts, backs and sides are expertly dovetailed. Fin ished in Ivory, Cafe AuLait, Green, Gray, Italian Oak and Blue. For this sale we have arranged for you a Seven Piece Bedroom Group at an un usually low price. The group includes a French Vanity, Chest of Drawers, Bed Bed Springs, Mattress and a Pair of Pillows. This Seven Piece Group $87.50 $4.50 Down $2.00 Weekly StERCHI BROS. Inc. IT COSTS LESS NEXT DOOR TO A. V. IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S. WRAY & 6 SONS AT STERCHI’S.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1930, edition 1
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