Around Our TOWN
Shelby SIDELIGHTS
By RENN DRUM.
Will >
NOTHER LETTER comes in from an old
timer who recalls incidents about Shelby in
the early days. In several ways it contains
the most interesting "remember whens" yet
published, but the writer of the letter pre
fers that his name not be used—“because
some of these things are too old-timey for a
widower to be knowing much about.
•'Yes." he writes, "I remember the
eagle on the court square 40 years
ago. 1 once saw it very near tear
the pants off a drunk.
"I also remember the whipping
post; I remember seeing it the day
H—- R-- was hanged. I suppose
my grandfather saw the prostitute
whipped, far I remember him tell
ing of the Judge ordering the sher
iff to “whip her on the outside of
her clothing." While she was being
whipped she bewailed the disgrace
to her poor children. And when the
sheriff released her, she jumped
about two feet high, popped her
lists and said she could whip any
d-d man In the crowd,
“Remember when J. W. Llneber
ger, sr., had a shop near where the
Jail Is now?
•‘Remember when A. R. Homer,
> Jy lived where D. Osborne now
lives? The folks who liked a dram
celled him 'Santa.'
“Remember Shelby's first fire
fighting apparatus? 1 caught a $7
watch Chaip on a lever, broke it It:
seven pieces and haven't had a
Watch chain since.
“Remember when the First Na
tional bank building was five or six
steps above the ground, and the
■whole upstairs, about 20 rooms, had
only one occupant—Jack Nance?
“Remember when Hill Durham
lived just north of the Hotel Char
lea? And when Jesse Jenkins lived
near where Paul Webb's drug store
is now?
“Remember when the First Bap
PHOTOGRAPHER
GETS EVIDENCE
Find* It At Home; Now He I» Tell
ing Everybody About
It.
In good old Virginia people know
bow to appreciate things of merit,
so in the case of South Boston
photographer, who has past sixty
seven milestones, a real test was
made in his case and the remedy
used proved its merit and genuine
effectiveness, so out of gratitude
lor all this medicine has done for
hinu Mr. William Wilson urges
every sufferer of constipation and
run-down condition to try a bottle
or two of Miller's Herb Extract bet
ter known as "Herb Juice.”
MR. WILLIAM WILSON.
"I got evidence out or a few
doses," stated Mr. Wilson. "It was
plain enough to me that I had the
right, medicine before I had finish
ed my first bottle of your Herb
Medicine. Months ago I heard of
your herbal remedy, bought a bot
tle and took It home and started
using It So you see I got the evid
ence right at home, and to make it
doubly sure, I used several bottles
to see just what it would do. I
really needed a good medicine, for I
was badly constipated, my entire
system seemed to be full of poison
and everything I ate would hurt
me. Due to poor elimination and
Irregular bowel action my system
became contaminated with polson
i ous waste matter and then I was in
misery a plenty. Every day was
dreaded. I didn’t feel like working
at my trfide and what work I forc
ed myself to do, didn't serve the
purpose well enough to call it sat
isfactory service. With this kind of
work I didn’t feel like putting out
to my easterners. But fince taking
several bottles of Miller's Herb Ex
tract I am once more prepared to
do expert work for I am now in
fine condition generally, feel full of
pep and energy and my work is a
pleasure to all concerned. I believe
that the few bottles pf this, medi
cine which I have used is- worth
hundreds of dollars to me and I
will never let an opportunity pass
without telling some poor sufferer
about it. Every sufferer of consti
pation and indigestion ought to
know of this good medicine, be
cause it makes better health possi
ble. I really believe that it is the
greatest laxative and system clean
er on the market today.” Sold and
recommended by Pan! Webb and
Son, Shelby, N. C, and leading
flruggist everywhere. adv.j
tlst church and Central Methodist
church which stood east of the Ma
sonic temple, looked like small
country chapels? The only #dlffer
ence in the small buildings was the
water supply.
“Remember the F. M. Jordan
meeting? When the congregation
made a move to go out the floor
fell in.
“Remember who said ‘the Bap
tists and dog fennel are going to
take Shelby'?
“Remember who it was said at
President Cleveland’s election tha‘
‘everything has gone Democratic
except h-and Bolling Springs'?
"Remember the day when Vance
and Settle made a joint campaign
speech In Shelly? When Settle got
up to speak what woman yelled out
Veneration! ? Very few people
knew whether she meant it for
praise or f derision. Burt Blanton
was arrested that day, but it took
five of the strongest and bravest
men in town to handle him.
“Remember when J. B. Fortune
carried the mail to Rutherfordton
in a two-horse vehicle and carried
passengers at $1! each? His 'ad' was
'Ho, For the West!’
"Remember the road engine Bry
son tried to perfect so that Fortune
could dispense with his horses? It
remained for a long time where
the Southern railway Is now. What
would Bryson have said If one of
the big modern buses had driven up
by the side of his machine?
"Remember when Jim Alexander
and others would buy beef from
some farmer and early in the
morning would begin blowing a five
foot bugle to let the townspeople
know they had fresh beef for sale?
"Remember when all the cotton
was hauled to Shelby in sheets and
the farmer would take a sample
and w'alk around to the stores and
have the merchants of the town to
bid on It? In some cases the mer
chant would say ‘Don’t close out
until you see me again,’ then he
would send one of his clerks to see
how many chairs were sticking up
around the edge of the wagon. It
there were five or six chairs he
would bid up on the cotton as he
felt he would get to sell a big lot
of calico, etc."
SQUIRE SYLVANUS Gardner,
known once and anon as the mar
rying magistrate, was taking it
easy ou a bench in front of the City
hall one afternoon last week when
a colored fellow strolled up and in
formed him that a colored couple
wanted to see hi mat court house,
Squire knew, of course, that it was
a marriage.
"Have they the proper licenss
and everything?” he asked the col
ored messenger.
"Yassa,” answered the dapper
friend of the couple about to plunge
in the sea of matrimony. “They has
I think, but if they hasn't, they it,
ready to make elevation for them.”
As it turned out they did not -vs
yet have the license but soon ap
peared m the office of Register
Newton and made “elevation” for
them.
OVER AT Pendleton’s music store
they tell one on a colored woman
who got her words topsy-turvy last
week. She came in and asked if
“Yo'all has that new record 'Sunny
Upside Down’? ’
The clerk informed her that they
did not have that record, but did
have “Sunnysidc Up.”
THE NAME of that victrola rec
ord recalls a show put on by a local
theatre last week. It was advertised
as "hot stuff” and. according to
theater-goers at the first perform
ance, it was hot and then some.
The word spread that it was warm
enough to make a fellow with one
foot in Sunset feel cut-uppish and
the result was that the “SRO” sign
had to be hung out for the remain
ing performance.
If this colyum were operating a
show house we would create an im
aginary board of censors and about
every week or two have the censors
make a fuss about barring a cer
tain talkie because it was too hot
and too risque. And then we’d hire
a dozen special officers to keep 'em
in line as they piled In.
Not So Absent-Minded After All.
And then there was the absent
minded college professor who drop
ped a nickel In his pants pockets
and put his hand in the beggar's
hat, dismissed his class and went to
his very inefficient stenographer,
and came home and kissed the maid
and said good afternoon to his
wife. But maybe he wasn't very ab
sent-minded.
A boatman grabbed Miss Eleanor
Foines of New Orleans by her nail
and saved her life as she was sink
ing in the Mississippi.
LAWNDALE EVENTS
PERSONAE MENTION
Shoffner and Mann Deliver Talks
Falls Family Has Fla. Guy
Warlick Has Bon.
(Special io The Alar.)
Lawndale, Feb. 22.—Mr. and Mrs
Willlard Hord and baby of Shelby
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Anderson Hord.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Bridges and
children were Morganton visito-s
last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Beam, Misses Mary
Lou Yeltan and Kathleen Beatty
and Mr. Theodore Smalley visited
Miss Irene Smalley at the Ruther
ford hospital where she is in train
ing.
Dr. and M^s. A. C. Edwards were
Sunday visitors at the home of then
sister, Mrs. Johh Williamson of Lat
week-emd withfly-RY ctaoin sh sh
tlmore.
Byard Edwards spent the week
end with his grand-father, Mr. Al
fred Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Laymond Warlick
had as their guests last week their
sister Mrs. Grady Davis and Miss
Velma Hartness trained niVse of
Gastonia.
Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald held an in
teresting and instructive mission
study class at Lawndale a short
time ago.
Messrs. Cyrus Rawls and Elbert
Eskridge, former Piedmont student i
but now of Chapel Hill, were wel
come visitors at the school.
Mr. R. W. Shoffner made a most
Interesting talk in the school as
sembly hall during “Uve-at-home”
week.
Mr. M. G, Mann, assistant gen
eral manager of the N. C. Cotton
co-ops spoke to the student body
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Belle Eliott entertained the
faculty of Piedmont High school at
six o’clock dinner at the home of
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Weathers.
The G. A’s. and R. A.’s with other
guests were given a lovely social at
Miss Ruth Sperling's hospitable
home.
The W. M. S. and New Bethel
church met with Mrs. A. C. Edwards
An interesting program was ren
dered.
The February meeting of the
Woman’s club was held in the home
economics room at Uie school build
ing. The ladies hope to have the
school yard sown In grass soon.
Miss Fussell and her first yfar
home economics girls served an el
aborate five-couaae dinner in honor
of the senior class. Professor Bums
and Miss Mary Burns, class spon
sor. The table was attractively de
corated, carrying out the Valentine
motif.
In the near future the senior class
will present the play ‘‘Forget-me
nots."
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Lattimore will be glad to know that
she Is Improving.
Jack Warllck Is a recent arrival
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Warllck. The Woman's club gave a
shower in honor of this young man
recently. Instead of the usual gifts
for his layette whtch was most
dainty and complete each member
gave him some money for a savings
account.
Walter Lackey Ledford is another
recent arrival at the home of Mrs.
Columbus Ledford.
Mrs. H. R. Sherrill has beep quite
sick for some days. Mrs. Buren
Wilson has been supplying in her
school room.
Miss Evelyn Jolley of Mooresborc
hBS returned to her home after a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ves Falls.
Several members of Mr. John
Fall's family have been 111 with flu.
Mrs. Will Lae has entered the
Shelby hospital. We hope that she
will soon be restored to health.
Mr. Corme Elam is able to be out
•gain.
Mrs. John Schenck is still a pa
tient at the Shelby hospital.
Among those attending the “Wo
manless Wedding” at Fallston were
Mrs. Cordle Rollins. Mrs. Belle
Beam and guests, Mlsa Leo Ragan
of Boone, Misses Sloan and Mary
Lou Yelton and Mr. Brantley De
venney.
Fallston talent will present the
“Woinanless Wedding” in the audi
torium of Piedmont high school on
Saturday March 1. There will be an
oyster supper at the same time
This is an excellent opportunity to
laugh and grow fat.
Wages.
Mooresville Enterprise.
In cities where the head of a fain
ily of two or more girls is the bread
winner, the small earning $6 to $15
each week contributes largely to
the family budget for life’s neces
sities. There are two sides to the
situation, and at this critical time
in business circles throughout the
country, the man or woman with
a job even though wages are not as
much as desired, are fortune in
deed to haw one. The world is full
of poor folks and always lias been
and always will be. Some people are
Just more fortunate than others and
the ones who get on in the world
are those who realise that they are
financially unable to keep pace with
a more fortunate neighbor.
Stumping The Boss.
The Boss: Call yourself a typeist.
and you can’t even put a ribbon in
the machine?
The Girl: Could Paderewski tun"’
a piapo?
t
Man And Wife May
“Neck” In Public
Chicago Judge Rules That Married
Couple May Neck In Movie
House.
Chicago.—The right of a man
and his wife to be demonstra
tively affectionate In the gloom
of a movie theatre has been
given triumphant vindication
by a C||feago jury.
Peter ana Ruby IJogert, man
and wife, had gone to the Craw
ford theatre and while there
did engage In what has come to
be known, even in courts of
law as necking. There is a cer
tain group or citizenry which
frowns on such things, and the
first thing Dogerts knew the
management had passed the
word along that the Dogerts
must never darken the door of
the theatre again.
But they did darken it and
demand apology when a door
man gently but firmly prevented
their entrance. There was no
apology, the jury was told, and
the Dogerts’ money was re
turned to them, according to
some of the testimony.
Mrs. Dogcrt sued the theatre
and got a judgment of $800
which was set aside. She sued
again and the jury awarded her
$1,250.
The management professed
itself unaware that Peter and
Ruby were man and wife; but
as far as " that was concerned
Peter and Ruby have even yet
no definite information that
llie lovers of the screen who
neck in a big way for all to
see, are married. Their attor
ney said as much.
Tax On Sugar To
Boost Booze Price
York Bootlegger Says Customers
Will Pay Extra Tax. Liquid
Headaches.
York, S. C.—“See where this
fool South Carolina general as
sembly is planning to slap a
tax on sugar,” said a York
county bootlegger, between
mouthfuls of steak and onions
in a local feed joint.
"Yeah.” A reporter on the next
stool exclaimed:
“Understand they want to put a
cent a pound on it, and that it
looks like It'll get by.”
"Yeah.”
“And. why?”
“Don't know whether you know It
or not, but most of the liquor dis
tilled in York and Richland and
Hell Hole Swamp and the rest of
South Carolina is made out of
sugar. That's why it packs such a
wallop and such a headache.
“Of course, it doesn’t take a hun
dred pounds of sugar to make a
gallon of liquor. Still, if the gen
eral assembly puts a cent a pound
on sugar, we ll be able to go up a
dollar a gallon on liquor. We’re
getting $5 and $6 now, paying
around $2.50 for it in big lots. The
big boys say they’ll have to charge
us more and you can bet your
sweet tooth were going to ditto to
the customers.
“Let ’em tax .sugar. We're the
best sugar customers around here,
and you may be certain that we
won't squawk.”
His Turn.
Two Scotchmeu had not encoun
tered each other for 20 years.
"Well, well, well,” said one "this
is an historic occasion. We’ll have
to wet it.”
“Aye,” agreed the other, ‘‘so we
will. But ye'll have to forgive me
for remindin' ye that I paid last
time.”
Boston Elevated Railroad.
Boston Herald.
We have put $30,000,000 into new
plants since 1922, and in the same
period our paying passengers have
fallen away by some 30,000,000. On
the other hand we have invested
about $2,500,000 in buses and thus
have gained 30,000,000 passengers.
Consolation Anyhow.
He—1"Deares, will you marry
me?”
She—“No, I cannot marry you.
Jack, but I shall always respect
you good taste.”
Children Like this
Safe Prescription
Coughs And Sore Throat Relieved
Almost Instantly.
Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous tils. Thoxine, a doc
tor's prescription, now assures re
lief within 15 minutes to children
as well as adults witlioul the dan
ger m the use of patent medicines
containing harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different
principle, goes direct to the source
of trouble and relieves the Irrita
tion which causes the coughing and
sore throat. Ideal for children be
en use it is safe and does not nave
the >isi»*l “nasty-medicine” taste.
No gargling, Just ask for Thoxine,
put up ready for use in 85c . 60c„
and $100 bottles. Money back If
! not relieved. Sold by Suttle’s Drug
I Store and all other Good Drug
i adv,
Upper Cleveland
Farmers Are Busy
Taylor Wall Kicked By a Mule. Mr.
Whisnant Out After Attack
Of Pneumonia.
(Special to The Star.)
Lawndale, R-l., Feb. 22.—Farm
ers are very much delighted with
the fine weather. If it continues a
few days many will sow spring oats
as most of the fall sowing was kill
ed. ,
Mr. J. M. Whisnant lost a good
milk cow. He Is repairing a ten
ant house.
Many young friends gave Miss
Marie Hunt a surprise party Mon
day night. A large crowd attended
and all reported a good time.
Miss Leola Price of near Hollis
spent Sunday afternoon with Lu
cille Self.
Miss Winnie Whisnant had as her
dinner guest Sunday Miss Daphlne
Hunt.
Miss Pauline Whisnant spent
Friday night with Miss Mary D.
Price near Hollis.
Miss Winnie Whisnant is very
sick with a severe cold at this writ
ing.
Mr. Preston Mull of Chase City,
Va., is visiting his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Zero Mull.
Mr. Taylor Wall Is confined to his
room from a severe wound having
been kicked by his mule. Mr. Wall
-BILLIARDS
Cleveland Cigar
Store
Hotel Charles Bldg* Corner
Trade and W. Warren Sts.
* 1 ...
Dr. C. M. Peele*
—DENTIST—
Office Over Woolworth
Residence Phone 460-W
Office Phone 99-W
GEO. P. WEBB
— REAL ESTATE —
Farms and City Property
UNION TRUST BLDG.
SHELBY
— Telephone 454-J —
TRY US FOR
-SERVICE
SMITH
PLUMBING
COMPANY
— PHONE 201 —
Dr. D. M. Morrison,
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses
Fitted and Repaired.
Located Upstairs In Wool
worth Building.
Telephone 585.
Hurt Me
, "I HAP A aevere
cam of indigna
tion," Aays Mrs.
BeilBuckheiater,
7 River St., Pied
I moot, 8. CL "So
I many thinge
' that I ate hurt
me, I aim oat
quit eating.
"1 would burn
ui uij viioaii.
headache, and such a tight,
smothering feeling. I would
be obliged to eat a little,
then it would hurt me.
"A friend said to me:
'Why don’t you take Black
Draught?’
"1 waa just too weak then
to do my work. I began tak
ing small doses after meals,
and in just a few weeks I
could eat anything I wanted
to, then take my small dose
of Black-Draught and feel
fine. 1 soon regained my
health and strength.”
Coats only 1 cent a doee.
THEDrORD’S
Buck
Draught
For CONSTIPATION,
1 INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS^
WoMBK who need a tonic
should take Casdui. Used
over 50 years, |«11U
also has a bad cancer on his right
We are glad to note that Mr. J.
M. Whlsnant is able to be out out
again after a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Misses Jessie Pearl Whlsnant and
Nina Self visited Winnie Whlsnant.
Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Morris spent Wednes
day with her mother near Casar,
Mrs. P. M. Whisnant spent Tues
day wjth relatives at Henrietta.
Mrs." J. S. Hunt attended the fu
neral at Palm Tree Saturday.
Beautifying the Home.
Spartanburg Journal
So many people are reluctant to
embark upon any plan or program
of home beautification, especially
grounds and premises, laboring un
der the delusion that it cdmes too
high from the standpoint of mo
ney, or else they are too trifling and
indolent. Hard work, an eye for the
beautifuj and a love of nature in
its-divers growing shapes and fash
ions combined will work almost mir
acles in the way of transforming
606 Tablet#
Believes a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
666 ALSO IN LIQUID
CALL MAUNEY
BROS.
For prompt and ef
ficient
RADIO SERVICE
Part# carried for all
popular makes.
“Service Is Our
Specialty.”
— Phone 518 —
DR. R. C. HICKS
— Dentist -»
Office Phone 421
Residence Isaac
Shelby.
Phone 74.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
Office Over Paul Webb &
Son’s Drug Store.
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sub-divis
ions, Plats and General
o Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
T. W. Ebeltoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone — 82
The Bast Thing Out
It can D0
truly said
of Fire that
it is the
best thing
out
There’s
trouble
when it
starts; more troume wnen no
burning; and most trouble after
it's out-unless you have
enough Fire Insurance fully to re
place the damaged and destroyed
property.
This agency sells the safest
Stock Fire Insurance out, and is
glad to make certain you won't be
out money after the fire is out
CHAS. A. HOEY
Insurance Of All
Kinds.
EHOME 658.
idle, neglected premises, and the
more brawn and sweat you put out
in making your home premises more
attractive, the deeper your interest
will grow until it will become almost
second nature. Spring cleaning and
spring home ground and premises
beautifying go hand in hand. Both
inside and out the home should be
thoroughly cleaned up and put in
its best presentable shape during
the coming early spring time.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Having this day duly qualified as ex
ecutrix of the state of J H.Jones,, sr., de
ceased, late of Cleveland county. North
Carolina, this Is to give notice to all
persons having claims against said estate
to present same to me properly Itemized
and verified on or before February 14,
1931 or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery. All pesons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
settlement. This the 14th day of Febru
ary, 1930.
MRS SUSAN JONES, Executrix of
the Estate of J. H. Jones, Sr , de
ceasd. 6t 17p
Notice Of Summons By Publication.
North Carolina,
Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court:
William E. Parris, plaintiff vs.. Eva
Parris, defendant.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled os above
has been commenced in the Superior
court of Cleveland county, North Caro
lina, to obtain a divorce absolute on
statutory grounds.
The defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear and an
swer or demur to the complaint now on
file In my office In this action on or be
fore the 4th day of March, 1930, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for re
lief demanded In said complaint
A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of
Superior Court
Byron S. Williams, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Notice _pf Summons By Publication.
North Carolina,
Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court:
Mattie Lee Smarr, pluintilf vs. Sam
Smarr, defendant.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced In the Superior
court of Cleveland county. North Carolina
to obtain a divorce absolute on the
grounds of five years separation.
The defendant will further take no
tice that be Is required to appear ana
answer or demur to the complaint now
on file tn my office in this action on or
before the 4tb day of March, 1939, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court lor re
lief demanded In said complaint.
A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of
Superior Court.
/Bryon E. Williams,
Atty. for the plaintiff.
Executor’s Notice.
Having this day qualified as ex
ecutor of the estate of Frank
Lattimore, deceased of Cleveland
county, N. C„ this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to me
properly proven on or before the
31 day of January, 1931, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of .vny
recovery thereof. All persons owing
the said estate will please make im
mediate settlement to the undersign
ed. This January 31, 1930.
J. D. S. CARPENTER,
Lawndale, executor
of Frank Lattimore, deceased.
6t-lc
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.,
REQUIRED BT THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912.
OI The Cleveland Star published tri
weekly at Shelby, N. C., for October 1,
1929.
State of North Carolina,
County of Cleveland, as
Before me, a notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Lee B. Weathers, who hsvlng
been duly sworn according to law. de
poses and says that he Is the president
and manager of the Cleveland S*ar and
that the following Is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management, etc. of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown
In the above caption, required by the Act
of August 24, 1912, embodied In section
41f, Postal laws and Regulations, to wit.
1— That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher. Star Publishing Co., Shelby,
N. C.; editor. Lee B. Weathers, Shelby.
N. C.; managing editor, same.
2— That the owners are Lee B. Weath
ers, 8. E. Hoey, C. C. Blanton, George
Blanton. A. P. Weathere, E. Y. Webb J
r. Harris. T. W. Ebeltoft, Win. Lineber
ger. B. H. Palmer estate, all of Shelby,
and J. F. Schenck,, Lawndale, N. C.
3— —That the known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more or total
amount of bonds, mortgages. or other
securities are: Cleveland Building and
Loan association.
LEE B WEATHERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
15th day of February, 1930.
BERTIE CROWDER, Notary Public
(My commission expires May 7k 1930.1
CAB FOR SALE.
Under and by virtue of authority ir
cd m me by aw. 1 will tell at public am.
tion at my garage In Shelby. N. C. in
Friday, March 14, 1830. at 11 o'clock .
m. one Dodge coupe, motor No. A-124753,
serial number B-154S2, to satisfy charge'
for storage. This Feb. 18, t930.
3t T3c CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of J (
Turner, late of Cleveland county, a;1
persons holding claims against saiu
estate are hereby notified to presetu
the same properly proven to , tlv
undersigned, at Grover, N C., on
or before Februay 2, 1931, or this •
notice will be pleaded in bar of nr;
right to recover thereon. All pet
sons indebted to the said estate win
please make immediate payment t<
me.
This the 1st day of February, 1930.
C. F. TURNER, Administratoi
of J. c. Turner’s estate.
TRUSTEE S SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust execu!
ed to me as trustee on May 28, 1928.
by A. W. Heffner and wife, said
deed of trust recorded in book 14;i
page 311, of the register’s office of
Cleveland county, N. G, and de
fault having been made in thi
payment of the indebtedness seem -
ed thereby, I, as trustee, will sell to;
cash to the highest bidder at pub
lie auction at 12 o'clock M„ at tin
court house door in the town ot
Shelby, N. C., on
Saturday, March 1, 1930,
the following described real estate:
Lots Nos. 168 and 169 of land
sold by Cyclone Auction compan\
off of land on Fallston road in tin
town of Shelby, N. C., as shown in
book one of plats, page 62, and be
ing the lots deeded A. W. Heffner
and wife, Jessie Maie Heffner, by
P. O. Moore and wife on Octob
31, 1927, by deed recorded in boo;
3-W page 102, of the register’s oi
fice of Cleveland county, N, C, t<
which reference is made for metes
and bounds.
This January 30, 1930.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee
WUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in two deed of trust—onr
executed on November 13, 1927, by
Georgia Stewart (widow), Hem
Lewis, and Ella Mills and husband
Will Mills, and recorded in book
149 page 60; and the other execut
ed on March 23, 1929, by Georgia
Stewart (widow), Henry Lewis and,
Ella Mills (widow), and recorded i:
book 157, page 59, of the register»
office of Cleveland county, N, C .
and default having been made in
the indebtedness secured by each o!
said deeds of trust, I, as truster
will sell for cash to the higher
bidder at public auction at 12
o'clock M„ at the court house doc.
in the town of Shelby, N. C., on
Saturday. March 1, 1930,
the following described real estate
That lot in the town of Shelby.
N. C., lying between the Paper Mb'
road and the Seaboard Air LinR
railway, and fully described b;>
metes and bounds in a deed from J
Y. Hord to G. A. Lewis and wife
Ellen Lewis, made February 6, 1906
and registered In book PP of deed
page 473, of the register’s office of
Cleveland county, N. C., excepting
however, that part of said lot wr- ,
veyed by G. W. Lewis and wife, El
len Lewis, to P. E. and Corinn-^
Blanton on October 16, 1907, by deed
recorded in book RR, page 373; ara
also excepting that part of said lot
deeded by Ellen Lewis to Shelby
Wood Working company and Shel
by Ice and Fuel company on April
27, 1909, by deed recorded in book
SS of deeds, page 580; and except
ing that part of said lot deeded by
Ellen Lewis to J. A. Suttle and M
A. Spangler on August 18, 1921. by
deed recorded in book JJJ page 100
all of said deeds above referred to
being of record in the register's of
fice of Cleveland county, N, C„ and
reference is hereby made to same/
for full description of said original
lot and the description of the re
spective lots sold off.
This Januajy 30, 1930.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee.
WE KNOW COAL
We Want You Xo Be One Of Our Satis*
fied Customers.
D. A. BEAM COAL CO.
— PHONE 130 —
QUEEN CITY COACH LINES
FAYETTOV1V|'lEE' CHARL01TE- WILMINGTON
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 1:45 p. m.; 3:45 p.
m.; 8:45 p. m.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p.
M.; 2:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.j (6:00 p m. Saturday
and Sunday only,) 9:50 p, m.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p m
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
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p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450
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