North Carolina Newspapers

Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM. JUST TO Ret started off: Wonder how many Shelby wives held out the Mutt and Jeff section of Sunday’s funny paper for their husbands to look at/ Reference is made to Mrs. A. Mutt’s query “Why was Solomon the wisest man?" and you hr Cicero Mutt’s reply “He had so many wives to advise him. JOHN P. MULL, former judge, tells this one: The day after President Hoover accepted the invitation to attend the Kings Mountain battle celebra • tion a Cleveland farmer, well known for hs wit, *-as sitting in the building and loan office, where Mull makes his headquarters, read ing the morning paper He cam* upon the headline telling of Hoo ver’s proposed visit to the two Car olina*, and after giving It the once over he turned to the others in the office and said: "Well, I see that we i&i Heels will In November get to see *he man we helped make president—provided vre don't starve before fall.” • • • This colyum today seems destin ed to deal with politic* whether 01 no. Perhaps It’s because the fish are beginning to run and the sage buili weather prophets are peering about for the first robin. That means, yltnow, that spring and the June primary are not far a t ay. This one is credited to H. Cl *: Cox, the strongest defender for the Hoover administration hereabouts A local Democrat, as Ur, story gor was razzing Cox abou’ Mr Hoc vet’s proposal to "abolish poverty Causing Cox to explain it in th manner: "Mr. Hoover is going about it >n a polite ar.a fitting nvimei Don’t “IT HAS MADE ME A WELL WOMAN” IT HAS MADE—hero mjce Kerr Street Resident Declares Thai The Taming Point To Better Health Came When She Used Herb Extract. "Years of suffering Irorn ill which there seemed to be no end, mad: life a series of miseries for me and while I tried various medicines sUli, I could not find Just the medicine suited for my cose until I learned of Herb Extract. I am happy now that my aliments gradually ar.d surely left me by using tills great medicine. Every sufferer of suj’.V ills as I had w ill do wei; to try th _ good remedy, it certainly does a'l that is claimed for It.’ MRS. E. M. EARNHARDT. *‘I was only a shadow of my for mer self when I started on Mllle.-V Herb Extract. Now I am glad te say it has made me p well woman which X profoundly appreciate and the least that I can do is to tell other sufferers about it and urge them to take it when they need a good medicine to put them in go^d health. I was told Del ore I beg..;, taking It that it would surely nelp me and no doubt would greatly in prove my condition of health. 1 have found It to be as represented, and It proved to be the very modi cine I have needed for a long, long time. That rundown wornout fee - tag no longer bothers me and I feel strong and healthy every day no nervous Indigestion now as was the case a few months ago. And Z am entirely relieved of constipa tion, irregular bowel action, slug gish liver, in fact, every organ in my body seems to be in splendid working condition. Think of it! i have gained thirty pounds, now I have abundant strength my weigh' Is back to normal and I no longer look like a shadow moving about but on the other hand, my whole system is so well regulated and that I feel and look like n different person altogether. I think every sufferer of the Ills named above will make a big mistake not to try this sure remedy for better-health Im healthy again, thanks a thous and times for such a grand and good medicine,” Mrs. E. M. Earn hardt lives at 314 E. Kerr St, Sa! isbury, N. C.. finds in Herb Extra n (formerly called Herb Juice) a suit able remedy for her poor heal h troubles, millions of satisfied user-, tell the same about this famo'v Herb medicine. Sold and recom mend by Paul Webb and Son, She. by, N. C. and leading druggist ever . ; whera. *d ■ . r*Pt lmp'i '•r.i. You ■ when a per-' > n dies the rclaM*ej arc given one last look so that the face of the tie - ceased will linger in the memory. Thats Mr, Hoovers poll :y: he's giv ing us one linal taste .m real pover ty so that wc can remember what It is after he abolishes K forever provided tlie Democra s do not ^“t in office again and rrl.;g it back. ’ AND THAT reply, no doubt caused a local travelling man to write the following Version of "Th. Salesman's 23rd Psalm Hoover is my Shepherd. I am tn want; He maketh me lie down on park benches: He leadeth me beside gieat need: He restoreth my doubt ir> the Re publican party; He leadeth me In the paths of do .struction for his patty’s sake. Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of starva tion, I do not fear evil for thou art against me; Thy politicians and profiteers they frighten me; Thou preparest a reduction in my salary before me in the presence of mine enemies; Thou anointest my income wiVi taxes; My expenses runneth ever. Surely unemployment and poverty will follow me all the days of the Republican administration. And I will dwell in u rented house forever and forever. Amen. IT HAS bern some time since this department has received one of those gold-brick, get-rich-qulck sales letters—perhaps because evm the suckers haven't had long green to spend for gold bricks of recent months. But today there comes a letter from "Ratski & Company, promoters and organizers, Hyde Park, 111.” It may interest you, and. again, it may not: Dear Sir:— "Henring that you are always open for an investment, in a good live business proposition, we take the liberty of presenting to you what seems to us to be ir most ex cellent offering, in which, it is hop ed. you will take a lively interest. "We propose to organize a cor poration to operate a large cat ranch near Denver, where land can be purchased cheap for that pur pose. "To star:, with, we will collect one thousand cats. Each cat will aver age twelve kittens a year. The skins will sell from ten cents for the white ones to seventy-five cents lor the pure black. We Will have about twelve mll'ion skins to sell at an average of thirty cents a piece, making our revenue about $10,000 per day, gross. "A man can skin fifty cat3 n day; he will charge $2.00 a day for his labor; it will take about one hundred men to operate the ranch there, the profit will be about $0, 800 a day. “We will feed the cats on rats, and Will start a rat ranch adjoin ing the cat ranch. The rats mi multiply four times as fast as thr eats, and if we start with one Nurse Tells How CARDUI Helped Her Mbs. W. A. Cox, n well known proloesiona 1 nurse, of Burn side, Ky., writes: "1 was in very had health, and only weighed 110 pound#. I read in the papers about Cardui, and thought 1 would give it a try-out. After I had taken one bottle, I could see that I was improving. After I had taken it a month or two, I began to gain, and I weigh at present 168, and have weighed that for some time. I am now 55 years old. and can do aa much work as the aver age middle-aged woman can. "I would advise any woman, who is weakly and in a run-down condition, to try CJardui. but not to ex pect one bottle to make her well. I take two or three bottles a year, now, and I feel fine.” CARDUI USED BY WOMEN FOR OVER 50 TEARS Take Thi-ilfnnl’s Black-Draught for Constipation. Indignation, and Biliousness. ,..t, hundred thousand rats we will have four rats a day for each cat, which Is plenty. "We will feed the cuts on rats, and in turn will feed the rats on the stripped carcasses ol the ca : thus giving each rat onc-Iourth of a cat. "It will be seen by these figures that the business will be automatic | and self-sustaining. The cats will eat the rats, the rats will eat the cats, and we will get the skins. “We propose to capitalize at onrj hundred thousand dollars common I and one million dollars preferred! stock, giving ten shares of prefer-,' red stock gratis with each share of common stock 1 rought at par. Wo can sell all the stock and more right here in Chicago, and we of fer to let you in oly because vv think that it would be selfish *0 keep all of such a good thing in one city But vou best wlr • us what you want to do about it, for our friends are pressing us hard for ail the stock. "Please advise us the amount or' stock you wislt to subscribe for to ward the iormatlon of a corpora tion for the exploitation of our idea. — . "Yours very truly, "Ratsla and Company. "By-Product—Have made a con tract with the Fiddlers Union to take all the cat gut. ’ Topsy “Just Growed” But— Dr. Copeland Warns of this Danger in Neglecting the Health of Young Folks. By R. S. COPELAND, M. D. U. S. Senator from New York. (Former Commtaaioner o} Health, New York City. yy EFORE the baby is born, all ■y its nourishment comes from j the mother. The blood from her heart, purified in her lungs, j supplies the needs of the' child. ' Not untiJ the baby is born and "on its o w n,” does the infant make use of its own lungs. An anxious time is that half minute after a baby’s birth! The a't tendante are on tiptoe, waiting for that expected cry from the infant It is a moment like David or old experienced when he 1 demanded news of his son, "Is the young man Absalom safe?" When the welcome cry is heard, every* body feels that the baby is safe. Independent life for the Infant be rms when the air cells open the first lime. Sometimes the newly bom suffer from their failure to di late. This Is true of weak, puny, undernourished Infanta. They have not enough vitality to draw In the air necessary to open the lungs. Older children may suffer from a serious ailment known aa collapse ct the lunge. Anything that Interferes with the free passage of air Into the finer tubes and air cells of the lunge, may result in collapse of that por I tlon of the lung. Many times I have teld you of the dangers faced by a child who has a cold, with bronchiai Involvement. This la particularly true of the feeble, weak youngster. But any child might have one of the small branches of the bronchial tubes plugged by a pellet of mucus. Such a plug might act as a valve, permitting air to pass and none to enter that part of the lung. Or a plug of mucus could ef fectively close the lube. Mien It te only a question of time when the air behind It Is absorbed. Very sooa the lung will collapse. There are cases in older persona where paralysis of the muscular equipment of the hing occurs. Col lapse of part or all oi the lung fol lows. , In measles, whooping eough, in 1 fluensa. In any condition producing : broncho pneumonia, this unpleasant complication may appear. 'Wounds of the chest wall, with perforation, tnay cause the same trouble. My purpose In speaking of lung collapse is more to warn aga'nst it than anything else. There is little to do for it if it actually takes place. But plenty can be dons to prevent It. An infant ano young child tbould be guarded against colds. Their care should be such that resistance to infection is high as possible. bYosh air. sunlight, cleanliness, nour ishing food, regular habits—tn these are found the surest means of guard- ! lug against colds and. for that mat ter, against nil other diseases. It was all right for Topsy to "just grow.” But we want our babies brought tip in the best possible manner. Today Is the time to begin. | Answers to Health Queries] Mrs. M. Q.—Whit foods will In crease the amount of calcium in the I system? A.—Milk, butter, eggs, fiab, fruit* and vegetables S. I. •}.—What cause* terrible itching and burning sensation on j the body and legs? A —Tou are probably troubled with prurtus due to many cause*. W. p. Q —What causes the faee to be flushed and burning upon ail* log in the morning? A—Tbi* may be due to poor cir culation. Coejrtitit. 1SS». hmKW rMUir* Serrln. l»c Asheville—J. W. Youngblood, nt Fletcher, has perfected and applied for patent on a machine to lay mtv tar. He demonstrated it recently! before brlcknfakers meeting { - _ 'Special to The Star ! Falls ton, Feb. 25.—The home eco nomics club will meet at the club room Friday evening, February 28th at 2:00. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson, ot Belwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cornwell and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell, and son, Roberts, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stamey Sunday. Miss Clare Williams spent Satur day night with Miss Reah Latti morc. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, of Lln colnton Sunday. Mr. Talmadge Williams, of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Will iams. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sellers and family, of Cherryville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sparks of Shel by Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoyle visited Mrs. Sarah Lattimore of Lawndale Sunday. Mrs. Carrnie Hunt visited Mrs. C. F. Clay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ross Sunday. Miss Eulala Hoyle visited Miss Katie Lee Clay Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Wood and children, of Lawndale, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Yoaer Saturday. Mrs. P.- Z. Carpenter is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wright. Mr. and Mrs. R w. Wilson and family visited Mrs. F. J. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reed of Handy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pruitt of Casar Sunday. The following were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lackey Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Lack ey and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lackey and little son, Austin, jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler and fam ily, of Belwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reep and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Lackey and family, Mr. N. J. Wright find Dr. W. J. Lackey Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster and daughter. Martha, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hendrick Sunday even ing. Mrs. Carl Baxter visited Mrs. W. C. Bingham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoyle of Shelby Sunday. Miss Bertha Willis, student nurse of the Rutherford hospital, visited her father, Mr. M. R. Willis Sunday evening. Misses Jewel and Frances Wilson and Mr. Thomas Wilson visited Misses Lucy and A. V. Costner of Beams Mill Sunday. Mr. Roy Wilson and Miss Ameri ca Hendrick were Fallston visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Costner. Rev. G. P. Abernethy and Mrs. Ph^be Beam were the supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Belwood 8undav. Miss Ruby Blggerstaff, of Hickory visited her mother. Mrs. G. C Big gerstaff Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leanhardt visited Mrs. S. J. Bingham Sunday evening. Miss Alma Myers of Shelby spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Edmonds. Rutherford Backing1 Extension Of S. A. L. Rutherford toil, Thr Rutherfordton County Club is much inter ested in the proposed extension cf the Seaboard Air Line Railway ironi Rut her ford ton to Asheville via Hendersonville. At its meeting held recently the Club president, O J Holler, appointed the following committee to confer with officials und citizens in nearby counties ana with officials of the railroad relative to the extension of the railway iines; Dr. L. B. Morse, of Chimney Rock chairman: Charles H. Hayes pre sident of the Cliffside Mills, of Cliffside and R. E. Price editor cf the News of Rutherfordton. Methodist Church Notice, The members of the Central Methodist church are urged to be present at either the course in "Evangelism” or worship. Wednes day night at 7:30 p. m.. at Central Methodist church. The Wednesday evening prayer service has been re placed this week by these excellent courses offered by the Standard training course. Monday evening there were t86 people present in the entire school. ■ The nhsty, thief stole mv date book," testified Miss Dorothy Damm when John Martin was tried in De troit for robbing her. Martin was sent to prU>n, although the date book was all the loot ne obtained. Justice Hill of London ruled that | a man has the right to leave iusi Store Window Models Change With Styles National Figures Arc Reappearing: As The Costumes Resume Former Curves. N. Y. Times. When the window curtains ot the big stores are closely drawn in the evening the scene is being shifted, as every one knows. The display department is busy rearranging the offerings, so that next day the lat est fashion will be Shown in some alluring setting. The experts have been having a harder time than us ual in the last few months, how ever, trying to do justice to the new dresses because the big dolls that have been in use for the past few years arc not built to display the frocks of 1930. Humans are not the only ones who have to take stock of waist lines and develop elegance, although they have an advantage over the window figures, which are made of unmalleable materials. As a result of the caprice of fashion, the workhouse again real figures are being modeled this time, with the lines and proportions of a star show' girl. Tire are sur prising in their likeness to the ideal girl, especially when compared to the old forms, which were obviously Just clothes racks with fantastic faces and bodies. Those creations, seen so much in recent years, have been characterized by their lack of ! resemblance to natural figures. Tire aim of window-dressing, of course, is to make the passing crowd stop and look not necessar ily to make them admire, nor agree, but to put something there that will cause them to notice the arti cles the store offers for sale. The limitations is, however, that the ar ticle must be presented in a desir able light. One may be fantastic or foreign, but never undignified. Hence the hurry to put waist lines that have to fill out the new dresses. One style trend'ef today seen on the new models is to mold the hair on the original statue so that it is part of the cast. Afterward it is painted. It was five years after bob bed hair came into vogue before the bobbed-hair dress figure be came widespread. ABANDONED TUNNEL WANTED KX NO ONE Seattle —Anyone wanting a second-hand tunnel, two and two thirds miles long, can probably buy one in this state for a song. It cost between $2,000,000 and I $3,000,000 new but no one can be round now' to claim ownership of it The tupnel was built by the Great Northern railroad In th? nineties and abandoned last year upon completion of the new eight - mile bore under the Cascades be tween Seattle and Spokane. The road denied ownership when a Seattle motorist, during short lived use of the hole as a substitu te highway for Stevens pass, became stalled in It. The rail company claimed title had reverted to the forest service. The Northern Pacific road. o.t whose corporate doorstep the tunhe) is located, denies owning it and the two counties it connects don't want it. The state highway department has had both ends of the tunnel boarded up to prevent injury to motorists due to poor ventilation and in this condition it will stand until its legal owner can be deter mined; Could Have Avoided Years of Suffering MRS, G. W. HUPP ‘'If this wonderful new Sargon had only been on the rrarket ear lier I could have avoided years of suffering. For seven >eais I suf fered almost constantly with a drill aching pain in my side and fina'ly these troubles broke down n>" whole nervous system. "Thanks to Sargon and Sargor. Soft Mass Pills—all my troublss have disappeared, and I haven't had a headache since taking the treatment.”—Mrs. G. W. Hupp. 35)3 South 30th St., Omaha, Nebr. Thousands upon thousands cf cases like the above can be cite J where Sargon has triumphed after all other medicines had failed. Sargon may be obtaaied In Shal 3J* at the Cleveland Drug Store I adj Weatherman Work* Without Any Salary Maryland Forecaster Has Spent 25 Years Watching For The Kain And Snow. Hagerstown, Md.—After a quarter of a century as the official weather observer of Washington county, J. A. Miller of Keedysville has gone on record as being one of the few men in Western Maryland who have served that length of time in a government position without re ceiving a penny for his service. And although he is convinced that Uiere is no fortune for him at the end of the ‘weather rainbow,” he is Just as much interested in his work to day as he was twenty-five years ago. The ‘‘weather racket” has ‘got him.” ‘‘As a matter of fact, the job was looking for a nice home in 1904,” he said. ‘‘It had been kicked around that section of the county so long that really I felt sorry for it. It was originally located in Boonsboro, but the observer at that point was too busy to keep statistics. Then it passed on down the county and after a few months at that location was again ‘on the market,’ so I took it and have been busy ever since.” Mr. Miller is beseiged with tele phone calls when the clouds “liak” and the rivers and smaller streams go out of banks; when Old %>1 does his stuff the telephone operator notes an increase in business, and when the snow falls the same situa tion prevails. Another Lumberman Once Built Cleveland Charlotte Observer Shelby is sending out word of cheering kind to the people of this part of the country to the effect that plans are under way for the Springs, a new hotel of Spanish! design to take the place of the structure recently burned. Z. J.j Thompson, a big lumberman, isi back of the project and it will be remembered that it was a big lum berman from the central part of the State who provided Cleveland with the hotel structure that took the place of the original hotel bur ned many years ago. The lumberman has proved a good friend to Cleve land. FREE TOsuFpesEefxH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RHEUMATISM CONSTIPATION NERVOUS. RUN DOWN CONDITION A N»rjr*l Medicinal Wi rr i IMV-ftM* »cfl. Con«i«, fovn?*«i f1 .V loaKi! • jiao of water low «.-*«• « <U, • t* 'be rttmiivtCKMi of mx pouvw •«"kk • Now Mood fctnaru tf tiFJ VOV WELL — KIEFS YOU WE 11 WELL POSTED motorists come here regu larly for Sinclair gas and Mobiline oil knowing that quality is the chief element in the satisfaction secured. There’s extra power and pep in every gallon of Sin clair gas, power that is as uniform and dependable as absolute purity and full strength permits. Mobiline lubricants give equally sat isfying results. They off set destructive friction, re duce repair bills and *,qake driving so much easier. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors “I Never Made A Pledge” Says He Too bad! The man who never makes a pledge can not have a telephone in his house for the tele phone company will not put the phone in unless he agrees to pay the bill. The same is true with the elec tric lights, water, groceries and ev erything in his heme. He cannot be a married man for he would need to make vovts to get married; he cannot own property for he will need to make a pledge to pay taxes he cannot be a citizen of the United States for he will need to pledge his support to the government. Yes you do believe in making pledges, but when it comes to the Lord's work you are just hard up for ex cuses and this is the only ore you coulcf think of on short notice Make your pledge to the church budget, and then pay it in full. It will do you good and bring honor to our Lord. "No pledge, as a rule, means no pay,” Be honost with yourself—Selected Alabama Man Regains Health, Gains 9 Pounds "I was weak and rundown. When the day was done I coaid hardly go. My work was a dread. A friend adriaod 1 try SMI-LAX TONIC. The resolta were amasinff! 1 soon rained 9 pounds, am now well and at rone, and hare a hearty appetite.** J. Petty. Clearwater. Ala. Call or see your druggist today for a bottle of GENUINE SMI-LAX TONIC. The results will amaze and delight yon. At All Good Drug Stores $1.00 i EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that we have this day qualified as executrix of the estate of E. D. Dickson, late of Cleveland county, N. C. and this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to us at Fallston, N. C. for payment on or before the 4th day of February, 1931 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This February 4th, 1930. S. FRANKIE and EMMA J. DICKSON, Executrix of E. D. Dickson, deceased. 6t 5o NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATIONS In the Superior Court, Before Die Clerk. North Carolina, Cleveland County. James Cornwell, administrator of the estate of Maude Cornwell, de ceased, vs. R. W. McCurry, Mrs. J. L. Blanton, Mrs. R. L. Short, C. E. McCurry. Clyde Blanton, Maude Griffin, Fannie Blanton, Virginia Wilson, Quay McCurry, Burnice Mc Curry. and Anna Laura Blanton, BUI Blanton, Lucia Blanton, Tom Blanton, Oskar Blanton, Jr., and Farrell McCurry, minors—Notice. The defendants Quay McCurry, Burnice McCurry, Farrell McCurry, Maude Griffin, Fannie Blanton, An na Laura Blanton, Bill Blanton, Lucia Blanton, Tom Blanton, Oscar Blanton, and Clyde Blanton, will take notice that a special proceed ing entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Cleveland county. N. C.. to sell the lands of Maude Cornwell, deceased, for assets; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the of fice of the clerk of the Superior court for Cleveland county In tne ■court house in Shelby, N. C„ on thd 10th day of March, 1930, and answer on demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 3rd day of February, 1930. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of Superior Court. v M. R. Weathers, Atty. Trustee’s Sale Of Land. Under and by virtue of authority con tained two certain deeds of trust exe cuted by L. M Hull, widower, to the undersigned trustee, said deeds of trust being dated April 18. 1927. and record ed in book No. 145 at page 81 and Jan uary 5. 1928 and recorded in book No. 149 nape 91 in the off Ice' of.. the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C . securing an indebtedness to the Shelby <fc Cleveland Co. B. & L. association, and default having been made in the pay ment of said Indebtedness I will on Saturday March 15, 1980 at 12.Off' o’clock, noon, or within legal hours at the court house door in Shelby. N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction those two certain lots or parcels of land described as follows: Lying and being in the town of Shel by. N. C., on the west side of South Washington street and bounded as fol lows: First lot: Beginning at a stake on west edge of South Washington street. Mrs. H. M. Loy’s 8. E. corner and runs thence with her line west 185 feet to a stake. J. C. McNceJy's corner; thence with his line South 15 feet to a stake; thence east 185 feet to a stake on the west edge of South Washington street; thence with the said edge of said street north 15 feet to the beginning and being all except 15 feet off tha west end of the lot conveyed to L. M. Hull by L. E. Llgon and wife by deed dated October 1, 1908 and recorded in book. T. T., page 29 of the register of deeds office. Second lot: Adjoining the above de reribed lot on the south and beginning *t a stake on the west edge of south Washington street, S. E corner of lot above described and runs thence with line of said lot west 174 feet to * atake m T. G Hafrirtcks corner; thence with hi- line south t>0 feet to a stake, a new corner, thence a new line east 174 leei to a stake on west edge of South Wash ington street: thenee with said edge of said street north 60 feet to the begin ning and being the northern part o? the lot conveeyd to L. M. Hull by Fred 6. Davis and wife by deed April 25, 1907 and recorded in the office of the regis ter of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C., In deed hook R. R.. nase 10. This Feb Ilia. 1920. INO P MUT T.. T t-1 Try Star Wants Ads, HONNICUTT NEW rASTOR OF CLIFFSIUE CHURCH Forest City, —The Rev. James Allen Honnlcutt, of Mt. Cilead he. accepted the pastorate of the Cliff side Baptist church. He will begin his duties in his new charge about the first of April, This is the eariisc his church at Mt.Gilead would condCht to his leaving. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. * Notice is hereby given that J O. Urop * heretofore a half owner in the Swo!'o Grocery Co., of Shelby. N. C. has sold h’.. interest in the same to Roy Propst who has associated himself with the other partner, C. H. Swofford and the -uui store will continue to operate under the same name with C. H. Swofford and Rt-r Propst as owners. The said J. O. Propst is no longer responsible for any ob!*ga tions contracted in the name* of said firm The said Swofford Grocery Co der the ownership of C. H. Swofford *r.d Roy Propst will pay all outstanding bill* and collect all accounts 1ue the said fnn Thl* February ai, 1930. J. O. PROPST. ROY PROPST St 10 C H. SWOFFORD trading as 9wef> lord Grocery Co. 41 Feo 2t,c NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE. Under the power and authority con tained in that certain deed of trust dat ed the 25th day of November. 1925, made by J. S. Carpenter, (widower) to W. J. Henson and W. L. Andrews. Trustees to secure the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company. Inc., of Roanoke, Va., the sum of $6,000.00, with interest thereon from the 25th day of November, 1925, said in terest being payable semi-annually; and which said deed of trust was duly re corded in D. B. 131 page 438. in the of fice of the Register of Deeds off the County of Cleveland, N. C., to which ref erence is hereby made; on which debt there remains due and unpaid the sum of $5,000.00, and the interest thereon amounting to the sum of $385.84 to Jan uary 1st. 1930, and Interest on the sum of $5,000.00 from January 1st. 1930 unt;i the day of sale; and on account of de fault in the payment of the said deb; and the interest thereon as stated above, said debt having been declared due anci payable by the Shenandoah Life In surance Co.. Inc . of Roanoke. Va., the owner of said debt, the said W. J. Hen son and W. L. Andrews, trustees wili sell for cash to the highest bidder at the front door of the courthouse of Cleve land county, N. C.. at 12 o’clock M., on — Saturday, March 15, 1930, — the following described lands, situated in the State of North Carolina, in the coun ty of Cleveland, and more particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lying on the East side of North Mor gan street in the town of Shelby, N. C . and— Beginning at an iron stake on the east edge of North Morgan street, the northwest corner of lot sold to M. A. Spangler, and runs thence with Kast of an alley running east and west; edge of said street North 2 degs. 43 min utes East 62 1-2 feet to a stake in edg<* thence with the south edge of said alley South n degs. 15 minutes E 228 fee; more or less to an iron stake on West edge of a north and south alley and at the Junction thereof, thence with said alley south 2 degs. 4$ minutes W. 82 1-2 feet to an iron stake. M. A. Spangler ? northeast corner; thence with Spangler's line North 87 deg. 15 minutes West 228 feet more or less to a stake in edge of North Morgan street, the beginning cor ner. and being the same property con veyed to J. S. Carpenter by Jack Palmer and wrife, by deed dated October 30, 1925. recorded D. B. "RRR" page 92, Cleve land county, N. C. Terms of sale; Cash. Dated at Roanoke. Va.,. this 11th day of Feb., 1930. \V. J. HFN80N. w. L. ANDREWS, Trustees. 4t*rjc. ORDER FOR PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL Flection. XVhere»3; e petition l.as been presort ed to the Board of Commissioners of Cleveland county, signed by twenty-five qualified voters within the Pleasant Ml. non-local tax district, the metes and bounds of which arc hereinafter set forth requesting this Board to order an election in the territory embraced with in the boundaries of said non-local tax ing district, the exact metes and bounds of which non-local taxing district are as follows: Beginning on Buffalo Creel: at its Junc tion with Calf Pen Branch, then north west with the Patterson Springs line to the No. 3—No. 6 township line: thence east with laid line to the point It cross es Camp Branch excluding the farms of Jim Hendrick and Ab. Poston; thence, east with said branch to Buffalo Creek: thence, south with said creek to John McS wains Spring Branch; thence, south east with the Bethware line to Brasone Creek: thence, south to where .his Creek empties into Buffalo Creed to th: be ginning. To ascertain the will of the majority of the qualified voters residing within the said non-local taxing district on the question of creating a special achooi itaxing district comprising the said boun daries. and of levying a special school tax of 130c i thirty cents on the one hun dred dollars aluatlon of property, both real and personal. In said district and whereas said petition has been duly ap proved and endorsed by the County Board of Education. Now, therefore, the Board of Commis sioners of Cleveland county, at their reg ular session held on Monday, February 3, 1930, do grant said petition and order that an election be held at the Pleasant Hill school house on Monday. March 17. 1930, for the purpose of ascertaining the will of electors residing in the Pleasant Hill non-local school taxing district upon the question of levying a special school tax of (30cI on the one hundred tiol lors valuation of all property both real and personal. It is further ordered that Joe Beam be. and is hereby appointed reglatrar oi said election and that he ts furnished with a copy of this order and that J. C. Lowry and E. Q. Roberts be, and they are hereby appointed Judges of said election. It is further ordered that at said elec tion those who are in favor of levying a special school tax in said district shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the word,-. ’ Tor Special Tax" and those who are opposed shall vote a ticket un which shall be printed or writ ten the words Against Special Tax," It being understood that if a majority of the qualified electors at said election shall vote in favor of levying special school tax of (30c) on the one hundred dollars valuation shall be levied lor school purposes. It is further ordered that a new regis tration of voters residing within said non-local school taxing district shall be had and that the registration books shall be kept open between the hours of nine a. m. and sunset on each day, Sunday Accepted, for twenty days preceedlng the day for the closing of the registration books for the registration of any electors residing within the aforesaid boundary and entitled to register and that said books shall be open for registration on Thursday. February 13, 1930, and closed on Saturday, March a, 1930, before said election, and that on each Saturday dur ing the period of registration the regis trar shall attend with his registration book at the polling place in said district for the registration of voters and that on the day of election the polls shall be open from sunrise to sunset and the elec tion shall bo held as near as may be under the law governing general elec tions. it is lurther ordered that alter the close of the pollsa the registrar and poll holders shall duly certify over their hands the number of registered voters at said election and the number of voters for and againtt levy of specie! tax and transmit sama to the Board of commis sioners end same shall be filed and the Board of Commissioners shall canvass and Judicially determine the result of said election and record said determina tion on their records. It is further ordered that due publica tion of this order and ot said election and new registration shall be made by publishing till* order In The Cleveland Star once a week for three weeks, the ilrst publication to be made In the Issue if Wednesday, Feb II. 1930 Ey order of Count! Board of ■ loners. A. f N- iVTiJII, Clerk U> Evtrd