Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Prohibition Topic Quiets Down As Next Election Year Nears Officials Get Bored With Controv ersy As Voting Period Approaches. Washington.—Possibly you've no ticed the increasingly tolerant at titude reflected recently by those persons offielaly and unofficial;/ con nected with the enforcement of pro hibition. The fact that this is an election year may have something to do with1 iU The belligerency of the wets In recents months, too. Probably the leaders of the dry side feel that some •mal concessions ought to be made as a mater of strategy. The various government ofifclals are rather bored with the idea of trying to enforce a law that mil lions of poisons Insist on breaking is fairly obvious. Equally obvious Is the fact that they won't dare rec ommend any change until wet vot er* show enough strength to enable them to do so with' comparative safety, which is likely to a long time. It is hard to tell whether the wet voters are going to make any particular impression in tho fall elections, but meanwhile they have the satisfaction of believing that a few little tilings arc being done to appease them Defend Parson*! Rights. Take, for instance, the recent de claration of leaders of various dry organizations for the sanctity of the home. Representatives of the Anti-Saloon league, the Mnthodlst Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, the W. C. T. U. and the Committee of One Thous and issued a mannifesto which drew a distinct line between the business of drinking in ones own kitchen and -SP E C I A L — EXCURSION FARES TO GEORGIA, ALABAMA, LOUISIANA AND I MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1930. ROUND TRIP FARES FROM: SHELBY, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. -$0.75 Chattanooga, Tcnn. _ $8.75 Birmingham, Ala. $8.75 Mobile, Ala._- $21.75 Biloxi, Miss.$21.75 Gulfport, Miss._$21.75 New Orleans, La. __ $21.75 Wonderful Opportunity To Visit The Gulf Coast. ASK TICKET AGENTS ‘TRAVEL BY TRAIN’’ i SOUTHERN RAILWAY , SYSTEM SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY TO ' Washington I). C. . $24.85 Baltimore. Md.__$27.05 Philadelphia, Pa. $32.20 Atlantic City, N. J. $35.31! New York. N. Y. $37.10 . Detroit. Mich._$40.03 Chicago, 111._$44.85 Cleveland, Ohio_$41.68 ■ Toledo. Ohio,..$36.93 AND RETURN Tickets on sale every Sat urday, June, July, August ' Final limit 30 days. | ; For Information Call On Any Seaboard Agent SEABOARD SPECIAL LOW FARES Round - Trip SHELBY To Niagara Falls— $35.45 Tickets on Sale June 27, July 8, 11. 17, 25, 81; August 8, 14. 22, 28; Sept. 5, 11* 19, 25. TO Atlantic City, N. J. $25.60 Tickets on Sale July 2, 8, 16, 22, 30; August 5,13,19, 27; * September 2,10,16. Ticketk Limited 18 Days. For Information Call Agent SEABOARD , actually trafficking in hooch. The dry5 have so often sgorned the "per sonal liberty” argument of the a eta that, although they are still very far from acepting that argument, It Is no less than surprising to hear them say: ‘‘We specifically repudiate all en forcement policies that do not re gard and safeguard every personal right. Personal habits and the con duct of the home are In the field of private morals. These should not be touched by the hand of t he law un less they cross their boundaries and then only by due process bf law . . The primary attack Is on the traf fic of intoxicating liquors.” At the same time develops what appears to be a tendency on the part of the administration to loosen the ties which have bound 11 these many years to the Anti-Saloon lea gue, Not that the administration is planning to kick the dry leaders in the pants or even to give them a po lite shove. But It has become pain fully plain that the Republican party isn’t as dry as it thought it was, .what with New Jersey, New York and Washington among other states, so the administration Is vir tually forced to play its own game instead of the league's. At present this game seems to be a balancing act with no immediate hope, that the performer will be allowed to take a rest. Hoover Bored. President Hoover's boredom with prohibition has been indicated by his desire to keep it o$f the front pages of the newspapers through avoidance of the spectacular. His desires will be carried out by the de partment of justice. The new policy provides for fewer killings, fewer night club raids, less attention to the small bootlegger with his pints and quarts and elimination of court con gestion now caused by many petty prohibition cases. The object will be to “reduce the supply of intoxicat ing liquors for beverage purposes” by going after the wholesale manu facturers and distributors. This pro gram has the ring of familiarity, but tt always sounds sensible and serves to appease the wrath of the wets f.. 1 7 "...1 -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Bldg., Corner Trade and W. Warren Sts, *— ..-• - - ■ ■ ■ j CITY ELECTRIC CO. H. W. HARMON. Mgr. Electrical Con. and Repairing. rHONE 230 — SHELBY. N. C. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia *n 3 minutes, cheeks a Cold the tint day, and checks Malarle in 3 days. 666 also in Tablets.; Every Woman Know* Every woman knows how easy it is to born or scald herself while working in her home. Every woman knows that these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that the pain of burns and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liquid Itorosone is instantly applied. Get a bottle of liquid Borosone and keep it haody in your medicine cabinet. Sold by PAUL WEBB & SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (adv.) .. " —.» T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 » . ■ I. # jor your Vacation COACH JV\% FARES ^ off To jJ Sooboord pcnn*» dteswnoocn* t*« if «hc Mnanfftv* Rod Sxxnh of wKkidtnt C«v tinniti St Loo* Washi-Tfion A W of ihm io* nxirrf tnc fitm •r« . . * *’“* Kichmund__„ $13.12 Norfolk__m $15.73 Washington _$16.88 Jacksonville_$18.58 Miami_ $33.06 St. Petersburg__ $27.88 Any Seaboard Agent t4Uy Wfc 5*4, j* l> dav, r*ur« ***** Nr to er.Sw oaeat «j Seaboard ^ AIK LINE RAILWAY . *• while promising the drys seme con structive achievement, The drys will be restrained from hollering that the administration doesn't mean business because Pro hibition Director Amos Woodcock is going to aifc congress for 500 addi tional agents to put over his pro gram. | South Rebels Against 1932 Hoover Boom Open revolt by Southern Republi cans against the renomination of President Hoover broke out on the eve of Claudius H. Huston’s re tirement through the announce ment of Colonel Horace Mann (above) that his followers had banded together to send an “un instructed” delegation to the 1932 convention, when, presumably, Hoover will be a candidate. flateraatlonal Ntsimi) . Wallace Grove Ha* Church Addition* Wallace Grove Baptist church north of Shelby which was organ ized with 22 members the second Sunday in June, increased its mem bership to 48 by the second Sunday in August. A revival meeting was held at this church last week with Rev. O. R. *Btack. the pastor, doing the preaching. Eight were Baptised, five were received by letter and six under the watch care of the church until they can secure their letters from other churches. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nottec is hereby given that I have this day qualified its Administrator of the es tate of Samuel Brooks, deceased, late of Cleveland County, N C. All persons hav ing claims against said estate will present them to me nroperlv proven for payment on or before July 30th, 19.11. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the under i Igned. 1 This. July 30th. 1030 YATES BROOKS. Administrator '• of the estate of Samuel Brooks, dec d Ryburn and Hoey, Attye. 6t—Aug. SC EXECUTRIX .S NOTICE Having qualified ae executrices of the estate of Mrs W. J. Ferguson deceased, lute of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned Mrs. Addle W. Harrelson, Cherryville, N. C, or Car rie W Wacaster. 'Waco, N, C . on or ha fore the 33rd day of July. 1931 or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of their re, covefy. AH persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. Tilts 21st day of July. 1930. *ADDIE W. HARRELSON. CARRIE W. WACASTER. Cl. B McBrsyer, Atty. gt—July 33C1 NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS North Carolina, In the Superior Court, Cleveland County.' Before the Clerk A. J Baber and wife, Octavta Baber, et el. Petitioners. Vs. Clarence W. Hill and Billie Hightower, Defendants The defendants. Clarence W. Hill and Billie Hightower will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced In the Superior Court of Cleve land County, N. C,, tor the sale for par tition ot a certain lot or parcel of land, situated in No. 8 Township, Cleveland County, N. C.. which tho plaintiffs and defendants hold as tenants In common, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court at the Court House In said county on Friday, September 5th. 1830 and ans wer or demur to the complaint tn said action, or the plaintiff* will apply to the court for the relief demanded in setd com plaint. This. August Mh. 1930. A. M HAMRICK, Clerk superior Court. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. for Plaintiffs. st—Aug. ec TRUSTEE'S SAl.il By virtue of the power of sale contained In a Deed ot Trust executed by Preston CJlascoe and wife, Minnie Glascoe. on May 15th, 1928. to me as Tifcst.ee ior the Shelby Building and Loan Association, and default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, 1. as Twister, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door In the Town of Shelby, N. C. on — Saturday. August 30th, 1930, at 13 o'clock m , the following described real estate: First Tract: Adjoining the land* of Rush Padgett, J. S Wilson, ct at, and being situate in the Western portion of : the Town of Shelby, and adjoining an al ley which runs in a Northerly direction from Highway No, 30, and being more particularly described as follows. Be ginning at a stake m the alley, the Northern line of the Roush Padgett property, and ruin thence with the aforesaid line South *3.03 West 1658 feet to a stone in the J s Wilson line: thence with the J. S Wilson line North 1 13 East 3* 1-3 feet, more or less, to a corn er in Wilson's line, thence South 87 East .1(5 8 feet to the alley and an Iron peg, thence with the alley South 3 1-4 West 60 feet to the beginning corner. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands hereinbefore described, the line of the J S. Wilson line, und the line of L. 6. Ham rick, and being more particularly describ ed. as follows: Beginnng on a stone In L. 8, Hamrick s line. J. s. Wilson's corner thence South 87 East 195 feet to a stone thence South 3 1-3 West ips feet, thence i North 87 West 194 feet, to a stone in the rosd in Hamrick s line, thence North 3 East 108 feet to the beginning The foregoing being the property deeded b.v H Clay Co* and wife.I to Preston Glas coe, by deed dated May '8th. 1939. This July 39th. 1930. CLYDE R HOEY Trustee 41—July 30C Mrs. John Mintz Hostess—Rev. and Mrs. Gillespie from Arkansas Are Visitors (Special To The Star) Bolling Springs, Aug. 11.—Mrs. John Mintz was gracious hostess to the Phllosonian Book club on Tues day afternoon at 3.30. The recep tion hall, living and dining rooms, thrown In suite, were beautifully decorated with quantities of sum mer flowers. The program was given by Mrs. M. A. Jolley and Mrs. Clifford Hamrick, both of whom j read Interesting and instructive I papers on timely subjects. Follow ing the program the hostess assist- • ed by Mrs. Rosina Grigg and Mrs. I O. E. Lee served a delicious salad : course. Miss Jean Quinn of Statesville Is spending some time here as the guest of Miss Sara Lee Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. H. Hamrick and family and Mrs. J. R. Greene spent Thursday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Rockley of Asheville spent several days here the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick. From here they went on To Goldsboro to visit rela tives. Miss Etta L. Curtis is spending some time away from the college In Atlanta and other points. Mrs. L. M. Rltch returned Wed nesday from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clark A. Brow ard, in Atlanta. She was accompa nied home by Mr. and Mrs. Brow ard and daughters, Lillian and Barbara, who spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Gillespie and children of Fayetteville, Ark,, are spending a few days in this section with relatives. Mr. Gillespie, who is a native of this section and an alumnus of our school here has been In the west for the past ten years, and is now pastor of the First Baptist church of Fayetteville. Mrs. Gillespie is also well known here, having spent much time here in times past with her grandfather. Rev. Baylus Cade. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mintz of New Haven, conn., spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Mintz. Miss Sara Lee Hamrick and guest, Miss Jean Quinn were guests over the week-end at a house party given by Messrs. Fred and Nat Hamrick at their home in Rutherfordton. Mr. E. D. Hamrick and daughters Miss Winfrey, Marjorie, Betty Jean, spent several days the past week ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator ol the estate* of D. C. and E. C, Rollins, late of Cleveland county, N. C. this Is to notify all persons haring claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 14th day of July 1931 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery there of All twrsons owing the eald estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned at Hendersonville, N. C. This July Hth. 1930. P. K. ROLLINS, Administrator of D. C. and E. C. ROLLINS, deceased. St—ISC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualirica as admin istrator of the estate of P. C. Young, late of Cleveland County. N. C., cum testamento annexo, all persons holding claims against said estate will please pre sent them to the undersigned properly proven on or before the 30th day of July. 1931 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any right to recover thereon. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 39th day of July, 1930, F. L, HOYLE, Administrator of Estate of P C. YOUNG, etc. B T. Falls, Attorney. St—July 30C NOTICE or SALE In the Matter of . W. Judd Jones, Florence Jones. W. H. Gardner, and Cleveland Furniture Co., a partnership, Bankrupts. Under and by virtue of an order made on the «th day of August, 1930 by R. Marion Ross, Referee In Bankruptcy, In the above captioned matter, directing the undersigned trustee to resell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door at SlM0>y, N. c., at 12 o'clock M . Friday, August 15th. In accordance therewith, and at the above mentioned time and place, I will offer for sale the following described personal prop erty: All the stock, merchanl>■« on hand and the accounts receivable of the Cleveland Furniture Company. (The bid to begin at $1100.00). One 1#29 Model Chevrolet Truck (The Old to begin at $140.00). The sale will be automatically confirm ed to the highest bidder. This, the 5th dey of August, 1930 A. R. BENNETT. Trustee. It—«C MORTGAGE BALK By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Dobte Stewart to me as Trustee, said Deed of Trust recorded In Book 163, page 367. of the Register's office of Cleveland County, N. C,, and default having been made in the payment of said -Vhdebted ness, and foreclosure being requested, 1 will sell at 12 o'clock M.. on— Monday, September 8th, 1930. at the Court House door in Shelby, N. C,, for cash to the highest bidder, subject to » prior mortgage or Deed of Trust held by the Shelby B A L association, and to any other prior Ileus and en cumbrances: That lot known as the Wells lot on the South aide of the Paper Mill Road m the Town of Shelby, containing 2 3-4 acres, and being the lot deeded Georgia Stewart by George Blanton and wife, by deed re corded in Book "UU" of Deeds, page 15. of the Register's Office ol Cleveland County, N. C., EXCEPTING from said 2 3-4 acres the following lots, to wit: That lot deeded by Georgie Stewart to Susie Wilson on July 28 1923. by deed recorded to Book MMM page 248; That lot deeded by Georgia Stewart to Hattie Allison on August 6, 1923, and re corded to Book "MMM'' page 123; That lot deeded by Georgia Stewart to Clem Allison and recorded in Book "OOO" page 299; That iot deeded by Georgia Stewart to Woddell Davis on December 10 1923, and recorded In Book "1-Y" page 483. That lot deeded by Georgia Stewart to Rov Newman and wife, on June 8 1939, and recorded in Book ‘ 3-Y" page 4*3 ' All the deeds above reterred to being ol record to the Register's office of Cleve land County, N. c. The purchaser, in order to secure a good title, will have to pay, tn addition to his bid, all, prior encumbrances. This, August 16th, 1930 BHQADUS NEWMAN Trustee R 1. Rvtiurn, Any, . it -Aug SC at Myrtle Beach. Miss Mary Belle Kendrick return ed Saturday from Laurens where she has been spending some time as the guest of Miss Sara Dendy. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kendrick spent the past week in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Lee, Odus, Jr., and little Miss Dorothy Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walker of Gaff ney, Route 1, Sunday. Little Miss Miriam Hamrick of Gaffney spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Unie Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Moore were visitors at Folly Beach for several days last week. Better Times Seen Just Ahead For Us Shelby Man Thinks Everything Will Pick Up Soon. Talks Brought, Crops. '(By J. A. Wilson.' Some millions of dollars are being paid every day now to the tobacco farmers of Georgia, the Carolinas. Virginia and other-states, and hun dreds of expert hands are going in to Canada to harvest and cure the crop there, with good wages and all expenses paid. In Georgia, the cot ton crop is coming in and South Carolina ready to start picking, and only a few weeks now our crop, the j largest we have ever made, will be ready to gather and it will require all the help in the countv to take care of it on time. Just a few weeks now our crop, the largest we have ever made, will be ready to gather and it will require all the help In the county to take care of it on time. Just a few weeks itom now and every little darkle will have money to spend. Then times will get better. Most of the crop will all be open and ready to pick by the hist of October this year, and it should all be gathered by Thanksgiving day. Remember the time you had last year in the cold with several thou sand bales unpicked at Christmas, So get your help early this time and save on grade and weight. In every town and city where banks have closed in the last year they are now paying back to depositors large sums. Five hundred thousand in Gaffney, s. C. this week and many others are doing likewise. There is a billion dollars more on deposits now in the savings banks of this country than ever before. Remem ber everything is in our favor now, and much will depend on how we talk and conduct our own affairs. _ The extra heat and drought have killed most of the germs, boll weevils included. And if you have not gotten yqur share of the. sun shine lately, you may wish you had along about next January. Follow ing this extreme summer weather we should have some tropical storms to follow with an early fall and an extremely cold Winter, so get your co&l early, keep j our water and milk supply pure and you need fear no germs for Old Sol, the best germ killer, has put in full time this summer. And we should all feel better and be thankrul it is no worse. F"R E TF’U L. BABIES Need DR. THORNTON’S EASY TCETHER Believes stomach an»l bowel troubles, colds, and Indiges tion. 25c at drug gists or by mail. EASY TEETHETt MK1HCINK CO. HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc (Of Charlotte, N. C.) Branch At Mrs. Harmon's Hemstitching Shop : (Under Chocolate Shop) Hosiery and Knitted Goods Neatly Repaired. All Hose Must Be Laundered. | Constipation* L Troubles I "I havk used Black Draught as a family ^ medicine for a good k many years,” says I Mrs. Sallie Laugh I ran, of Huntdale, IN. C. "I have found \ it an excellent rem ^ edy for constipation i and the troubles k that follow it. I \ have suffered fre quently from gas pains, and when 1 am bothered that way I begin at once to take Black-Draught. Relief follows quickly. "I give Black-Draught to the children when they are constipated, and it is not long until they are running around again." Thousands of others have reported good results from the use of this purely vegeta ble medicine. Insist on the genuine Thedford's CONSTIPATION. IND10ISTI0* WWwT _ »»»OP»*ES» whu need a tonic- should take OaovfiH 50 aaaouuoonoooa Governor Gardner First To Work On Mornings; At 7:45 Raleigh.—Seven hgurs sleep, that Is all I need at this time of year,” observed Gov. O. Max Gardner. “I get down to the office at 7:45 every morning, and am always the first man in sight. Roach <the ne gro janitor, who has served under the last five governors), says that Governor Bickett and I are the only ones who ever got here before him. "But Roach has moved up his schedule now, and by the time the office opens at 8:30 I have my mail prety well read and usually have most of it answered by the time calers begin to arrive, between 9 and 10, After that it is impossible to work without interruption, and I don't do any work at night that I don't have to do.’ ’ "What about breakfast?” the governor was asked. "This time of year that ic a mat ter of two minutes.” was the reply. “I go down by myself and eat one piece of cantaloupe and drink one cup of coffee and I am through.” Seaboard Farm Agent To Speak At Ellenboro Saturday Sweet Potato Crop In That Section Increases 30 to 50 Per Cent This Season. Mr. N. S. Lachicotte, Seaboard ag-1 ric.ultural agent, from Hamlet, has been secured by A. B. Bushong, El lenboro agricultural teacher, to speak to Ellenboro sweet potato growers, Saturday, August 15, at 2:30 p. m. when the growers are asked to meet In the Ellenboro school to consider storage and their p:rblems for this year. Each grow er whether stockholder or not who expects to store sweet potatoes at Ellenboro this fall is urged to be present and supply himself with storage space. Mr, Lachicdtte is interested in the sweet, potato development within the Ellenboro Community, and you can expect a vital message from him. The sweet potato acreage within the Ellenboro community this year has increased from 30 to 50 percent over last year and in view of the fad that favorable growing weath er has prevailed for the past fetf weeks it is expected that the larg est crop in the history of sweet po tato growing within the Ellenbcro community will be harvested this season. Mrs. Luther Oliver Buried In Georgia Mrs. Luther Oliver died at the, nome of her son, D. P. Oliver on N. LaFayette street Saturday morning at 5 o’clock at the age of 61 years. She was a victim of heart trouble. Mrs. Oliver is survived by three sons and three daughters: D. P. Oliver, an employe of the Cleveland Cloth Mill; Lee and Hiram Oliver, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. D. O. Cassing ton, of Jefferson, Ga.; Mrs. A. O. Edison, of Charleston, S. C.. and Mrs. Lois Moore, of Shelby. Eight grand children and many friends survive here and in Georgia, her Mr*. Rippy Grows Grape* In T^plels Following the twin squash furn ished The Star office last week by Mr. H. A. Thrift of Shelby, Route 7, Mrs. W. M. Rippy, South De Kalb street has gone him one bet ter and exhibits a triple bunch ot grapes. Two full size bunches are connected together by a smaller bunch being grown to the twin bunches. The graptv are of the old fashioned wine variety. native state. Her remains weie taken Sunday to Georgia for fun eral and Interment on Monday. CHRYSLER Orryder Eight Roadster. $tp0 (wire wheels esara) COMPLETE LINE TImm is today a Chrysler fee rtrtuaOy every purse mat vrmry person's need or daeire — tix-cybnder Chryeieri end eight-cylinder Chrysler* — and in whatever Chrysler you rhooaa you get more for your money than the name sum or a sunt could elsewhere obtain. Let us prove it to you* NEW CHRYSLER SIX Ceupf, Vf),Tumtng,ffJf;RoyalCoupe,ft)S;Roadsier,mS; Royal Sedan,IW.FO.BPaetom. CHRYSLER “66” ""“Coupe. Stt); Brougham, F>tf; Roadster (with rumble teat), HOD; Phaeton, tlOl; Royal Coupe (with rumble teat), t!07); Royal Sedan, fl09f. FO!R Rectory, CHRYSLER ''TV' fl,24}; KoyW Co1fe <«tA nmiU teat),snr>j Royal Sudan, tfm; Phaeton, SITS), Roadster (with rumble seat), flit). P. 0. B. Pat NEW CHRYSLER BIGHT Factory. , , r M»dtU-Roadster SWf; Coupe, SWf; Sedan. SlTD-SpaeUI Carer, SISK; Speeml Sedan, Sift), Special Conrerttble Coupe, S166S; Sport Roadster (wrthiwm wine, and trunk rack), SlffS. P 0. B. Factory. NEW CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT Pam magmpcent body styles: Seren-Passeneer Sedan, Stdan-Lmousme, Five-Passenger Sedan, Close-Coupled Ftre-Passeuger Sedan. --JLLi D. H. CLINE MM >101 Tl MH I) ny t IIHY Sl.l\It 111. M l' US Notice Of Bankrupt Sale IN THE MATTER OF: W. JUDD JONES, FLORENCE JONES. W. H. GARDNER and CLEVELAND FURNITURE CO., Bankrupts. Under and by virtue of authoriity vested in me and pursuant to an order of R. Marion Ross, Referee in Bankruptcy, Western District of North Carolina, made on the 16th day'of July, 1930. I will offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House door of Cleve land County, Shelby, North Carolina, on Friday, August 15th, 1930, the following described real estate: 1st Tract: 1 six-room brick veneered house, situated in the Northern part of the town of Shelby, North Carolina, on the west side of the exten sion of North Washington Street, and being that lot conveyed to W. R. • Newton by R. L. Weathers and wife, Susan Weathers by deed dated Aug ust 29,th, 1923, and recorded in Hie Office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Carolina in Book “000” page-107, and being the same property deeded to W. Judd Jones the 15th day of May, 1926 by R. C. Hicks, said deed being of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County in Book ‘‘3-U” page-68, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a full and complete description. The said lot lying 73£ Feet on north Washington Street, and extending westwardly 200 Feet. The foregoing property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances with the exception of Street assessments and taxes now due. 2nd Tract: 1 two-story brick building located on the East side of South Morgan Street in the town of Shelby, North Carolina, opposite the South ern Freight Station, and being more particularly described as follows: Be ing lots Nos. 4 & 5 of the D. A. Beam pfoperty on So. Morgan Street in the town of Shelby, North Carolina as shown by map of said property made by Stine, Surveyor, and the same being recorded in the Book of Plats No. 1 at page-74 in the Office of the Register of Deeds Office of Cleveland County, North Carolina, and containing approximately 4506 Square Feet, more or Jess, and being the identical property deeded by W. J. and Lula Arey by deed dated May 8th, 1929 to W. Judd Jones, said deed being of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Carolina, in Book “3-Y” at page-484, reference to which is hereby made for a full and complete description of same. The foregoing property will be be sold free and clear of all encumbrances with the exception of Street as sessments and taxes now due. 3rd Tract: 1 eight-room frame dwelling located on the east side of Highway No. 18, and more particularly described as follows: Being a por tion of the land knowm as Ross Hardin lands, situated about two miles northeast of the town of Shelby, North Carolina, and joining the lands of D. L. Houser, A. M. Hamrick, Geo. Spurling et als., and being on the East side of Highway No. 18, and containing approximately two (2) acres. Be ing the identical land deeded to W. H. Gardner by Thadd Allen, which said deed is of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland Coun ty, North Carolina, in Book “3-Y” at page-321, reference to which is here by made for a full and complete description of same. The foregoing prop erty will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances with the exception of Street assessments and taxes now due. A. R. BENNETT ——— TRUSTEE —— ROYSTER BUILDING — SHELBY, N. C. -- — - ■■ --
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1930, edition 1
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