Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 29, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody’s Business £EE McGEE— g rsr — "rr.Tr. How To Write "Ads.-1 Wanted: By a newly married cou ple without children, a 3-room apartment furnished with an east ern exposure and Enrage, also dog house. P. O. Box 23 BILLIARDS Visit the Shelby Cigar and Billiard Parlor and BARBER SHOP For Clean Sports and Barker Work. Corner South LaFavette and East Craham Sts. M. C. PUTNAM AND .?. E. ELLIOTT If^BAKING lW POWDER You savt in using KC. Um LESS thanol high priced brands. <0 YEA^ IT'S 0OU>U ACTING MtlllONSOF POUNOS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT ,Qb/» your Vacation COACH Afil FARES ^ off . * | Ti ll Suksmrd po«»> »oo Otwwuani tu «f * 4* Mni»f^ id Sou* of »nd mtluioj Cuu «nt 5» U* »nd Wulw,®. * ‘A f»~ >uofha of *••« few »o»nf •* l»« *■ «H‘ SHELBY TO Jacksonville -- $17.22 Miami__ $31.70 Norfolk. $15.91 Raleigh . $8.98 St. Petersburg__ $26.57 Washington __... $17.09 foil* liMir ^unlaip £*•* M< M ' A-*^» IS *»r* •***»» *•*.- t&gMr,.N|M f<* * ,.ttrt Wo*, Nrf«*w**•••iwjp#i-;V - slbly shot If it takes that to satisfy you. My new bull dog answers to any noise and he is very fond of seats of britches. Semmy Terry, Owner. Strayed or Stolen; Hilton bicycle, last seen leaning against lamp post with blur frame, bell, clincher tires near the postoffice between 7 p. m. and the public square. No questions will be asked if returned to where It was stole. 'Girl's bike.) - Sallic Pattica, L Street. Found; Small pig with rJng in nose and about 6 month's old near Sampson's Ferry lost night by Jos Brown while rooting up his potato kill and otherwise destroying his property. Relatives who can iden tify this pig may have her by call ing and paying damages and feed bill and setting my outhouse back which she turned over. Janitor, City Hall. Wanted: To knew who Is the own er of the kid glove and underwear found in iny husband's Ford this morning while he was eating break fast. also a slipper and an empty flask. Husband still unconscious, but the huzzy who wants these be longs may have same by calling at 33 Neck far St, Lotta Punch. Special: Ladles pink rayon step ins one-half off all day at our store. No-run silk hose fitted to calves very low, dainty chiffon bloomers and bends to match. Nothing on approval. A few 1 -piece bathing suits, shrunk to form only *3.98, were $1.98. Parislne Shoppe. Store Hints. } flat rock. s. C, sepp. 26 1930 deer mr. editor: as 1 use ter run a grocery stoar till i learnt better sense, the local m. m, m. association has asked me to rite up my advice on how a modem groc ery should be run ansoforth, and 1 hereby take pleassure in doing so. 1. bankruptcy is caused by 3 tilings, vizzly: first, starting off In bizness that-a-way, and second— selling on creddlck. to show you how creddick will soon ruin a good man. Just take my case, forrln stance: 1 put 34 dollars and 75 cents into my stoar and in less than 2 yr. i was a broke man, and owed over 3,500$. (my wife saved her house and ford and furny turc, as they Was in her .name, i 2. the only man that ought to get creddick at a stoar these days is the man who can pay cash, and if he can, he will trade at the chains, but if you happen to be sell ing a farnbly on creddick, cut them off when they stop asking you the price of yore stuff: they is fixing to move away when that takes place, and that means that them and their account is both gone. 3 one time enduring my bizness career in 19 and 32, a man come to me and wanted to open up a bill for 65$ and i told him to go to the loan bank and bony the monney and he tried to do so, but the man told him he coulddent loan him no monney except where he was buy ing a radio or a automobeel or a ice-box, so he come back and i lost 66$ on him. t don't let hard stock pile up on you. if yore apples and orranges start to rot on you, turn the rotten spots down so's'they can't be seen, and sell them first, and always way yore hand on yore beef skales and make like you are afraid the beef will fall off. a nice heavy hand ought to fetch in over 50$ every month. 5. keep yore bills paid up even if you halter do so by buying from another jobber on creddick and selling his goods at cost and visa versa, and don't let flies roost too long on yore butter and other veg gytables, mr. editor, plese rite or foam me if yore advertisers should want more information from me. yores trulie. * mike Clark, rfd. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of tns estate ot T J. Green, deceased, notice is heresy given to all name* holding claims against the estate to present them properly proven to the undersigned on or before the 33rd day ot August, 1*31. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All person* in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, ilm the aind day of August. t»30. MKS BEUNA G. PHILBECK, lattlmorr, NCR No I Administratrix of T. J Green s Estate 0 T falls. A tty. St—Aug 3 SC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE „ ft!! n*. ql^L,fl,<Lfs Administrator of th estate of Atho Ellis, deceased, late o Cleveland county. N C.. notice ts hereb given lo all persons having claims agatns the said estate to present them to uu properly proven, for payment on or t>e lore September 13, 1931. or this notice all be pleaded in bar of their recovery, a) persons Indebted to said estate will malt immediate payment to the undersigned. TftiS September 12. 1910 C F MrSWAIN Administrator r> the estate of Atho EUis dec’d Bynum 2. Weatheis, Ally. scpi ii Looking Ahead At The Next Campaign South Carolina Editor Discusses Wet Issued To Be Faced. 'Yorkvtlle Enquirer.' Contrary to all general expecta tions, It now becomes fairly evident lhat Governor Franklin D. Roose velt of New York Is to seek the Democratic nomination for the pres idency In 1932. Many Democrats, particularly those of the south, had thought that Owen D. Young of Chicago, who was, in large meas ure responsible for the German reparations plan <although General Dawes got most of the credit for it) would be the nominee of the Demo crats In the next nation campaign. The recent utterance of Governor Roosevelt on the subject of the pro hibition law and Its failure, accord ing to his views, indicates very strongly that the governor will seek to obtain the nomination at the next Democratic convention on a "wet” platform. Regarding President Hoover's "no ble experiment” the New York gov ernor says very plainly and without equivocation, “the time has come to stop talking and seek action” as a result of "the resentment against the eighteenth amendment.” After all. what Governor Roose velt advocates Is a return to state’s rights. It Is generally recognized that the federal government has encroached more and more each year upon the rights of the Indivi dual commonwealths, and what Governor Roosevelt advocates is a return to the principle of letting each state decide the liquor question for itseii. in mis connection ne says, "the fundamental of a new amend ment must be the restoration of real control over Intoxicants to the sev eral states.” In other words, what the New York man would advocate in his attempt to obtain the Demo cratic nomination is that the eigh teenth amendment be repealed and that the several states be permitted to vote whether they shall remain "dry” or become "wet " lie would proceed one more step and would make the law so read that any coun ty in any state, could have local option. For instance, Charleston could vote in some form of legalized liquor traffic, and York county, if the voters here saw fit .to do so, could vote to remain "bone dry." The utterances of the New York man along this line, while it will alienate from him a great many votes in the south, will be a vote getter and the probability is that there will be a repeal plank in the next Democratic platform. Any such notion as that will be opposed to the last gasp by Southern Democrats but it will gain hundreds of thous ands of votes in the East and North for any candidate espousing such a course. On the other hand, Daniel C. Roper, native South Carolinian and during the Woodrow Wilson ad ministration, high in the ranks of the Democratic party, asserts that Governor Roosevelt has made “a terrible mistake” by injecting the wet and dry Issue into the next presidential campaign. Mr. Roper is, and has always been, "a bitter end er” for the dry cause and he is con fident that the Democratic cause will not be helped in this instance. Many Democratic newspapers will agree with Mr. Roper's views on the situation, but after all is said and done, it remains a fact that the eighteenth amendment is an in fringement upon state's rights. The War Between the States was fought for this cause more than any other, and the time has come when the federal government should recog nize that it will have to restore to the states of the union some of the rights it has so brazenly usurped. Nobody In the south wishes to see a return of the wide-open saloon and certainly the people of South Carolina do not want any more ex perimenting with the so-called "dis pensary” system, because if there has ever been an iniquitous insti tution, filled to overflowing with graft. It was the "Fust X" days in this state, but more and more peo ple are becoming Inclined to be lieve that the prohibition law, as it is being carried out, is a failure. Some better system of controlling the liquor traffic is going to be worked out. if not by the Democra tic prtrty, then by the Republicans. What that method may be, this newspaper does not attempt to forecast, but there must be brains enough in this country to evolve some plan for solving the problem. —. .. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State ol North Carolina, County of Cleve land, | In the Suoerlor Court, Before the Clerk. Kua Holland Ramsey and husband, F. C. Ramsey: Suale Mediants and husband, C. T. McGinnis: Eunice McDade and husband, M L. McDade: A. W. Holland and wife, Gladys Holland: Arrte Lee Rccker, and husband. A W. Reciter, Clarissa Humphries and husband, J L. Humphries: and LiMle Haaltlns, peti tioners vs, T. C Holland and wile Erma Holland: J. B. Holland and wife. Altonla Holland; and G. C. Hawkins. Defendants. Tha defendants, Erma Holland and J. B. Holland and wife Altonla Holland, will take notice that a special proceedings en titled as above has been commenced In the superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, to sell to tha highest bid der. or bidders, for partition, the T. M. Holland lands located in satd county and state, of which petitioner* and defendants are the oe.ners in lee simple; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the court house lu Shelby, N. C, on the tth day of Octo bor, IMu, and answer or demur to the petition In said proceedings, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said petit oh This the 6th dav of September, 1930, A M HAMRICK Clerk Sunerlor Court Cleveland County, N C. [it Sent Sc ASHEVILLE TO BE STOP FlliSTSj Asheville— Paved motorways leai ing from the northern and middle western sections o- the country through Asheville to the resorts of Florida and the Gulf Coast will be much travelled by «r utli-bound .no torists this year a. a result of. the j improvement of fl\c highways dur ing the past summer and due also t«i the growing popularity of the routes through Asheville. Middle westerners will find this year as a result, of the lmprovemei: j of the highways during the pas', summer and due : Iso to the grow-1 ing popularity of the routes through Asheville. Middle westerners will find this year that the Ontario to florid*, short route U. S. Highway 25, which extends from Port Huron, Midi., to Augusta, Ga., is one of the shortest and most attractive motorways to the southland. Beginning at Port Huron this highway traverses Mich igan, Ohio and Kentucky by a direct route southward through Detroit. Toledo, Cincinnati, Lexington and Cumberland Gap. Crossing the val - ley of east Tennessee the route traverses “the Land of the Sky” at Asheville and continues southward to Augusta, Ga., where a connection 1.5 made with U. S. Highway 1. whicn continues southward along the east - > em coast of Florida to Miami. The j U. S. 25 and 1 route is expected to 1 be a principal artery of travel south- J ward from the middle west during the coming winter: Motorists from the northeast trav eling south this winter will find a numbpr of attractive scenic routes available to take them through Ashe ville on the way to semi-tropical climes. The Lee highway through the 8henandoah valley and thence southward through Bristol, Tenn., or Winston-Salem, to Asheville pro vides a scenic cross section of the historical points and natural won ders of the southern. Appalachian: highlands. South from Washington, through Richmond. Va., and Dur ham, leads another route to Ashe ville which enters the Land of the Sky through the famous Royal Gorge. U. S 19 and 21 provide mo tor routes southward from eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, Asheville is the cross roads of these main highways which with their tributary routes serve the larger portion of the north and mid-west. Asheville’s mild winter climate and the superb scenic sur roundings, as well as, the ample op portunity Tor winter golf will make Asheville a popular stop over point this year. The official delegation represent ing France and her colonial posses sions at the sixth international road congress, Washington, October 6-11, will consist of 36 members. NOTICK OF SACK OF LAND. Under - end by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of truet executed by Cyrue Arnold and wife, Easle Arnold, to (he First National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, trustee, dated the 1st day of May, 1828 aud recorded In book ISO, Page 211 In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trus tee will at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday the 30th day of October, 10S0 at the court house door of Cleveland county In Bhelby, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property, situated in the town of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake on the west edge of Mint street, the northeast corner of lot No. 41, and runs thence with the said edge of said street north & degrees 43 minutes east 30 feet to a stake in said street; the southeast corner of lot No. 44; thence. with the south line of lot No. 44 north 84 degrees IT minutes west 138 feet to a stake: thence south 5 degrees 43 minutes west 30 feet to a stake In the north line of lot No. 41; thenoo with the north line of said lot south 84.degrees 17 minutes east 133 feet to the beginning. Same being lots Nos 42 and 43 of the Oldney property, a plat of Which la of record in book of plats No. 2 at page 20 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, eefer ence to which plat is hereby made for further identification and description. This sale is made on account of default In payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and Is subject to all taxes and municipal assessments against the property, whether now due or to be come due. This 20th dey of September. 1830 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR — HAM NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee. W A Devin, Jr., Attorney 0302) 4t Sept 28c NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by E. Durham Whianant and wife. Evle Whte nant. to the First National Bank of Dur ham. North Carolina, trustee, dated the 1st day of September. ll)2| and recorded in book 150. page 340 in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trustee will at 12 o’clock noon on Thursday the 20th day of October. 1030 et the court house door of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the hlgheet bidder, the following described property, situated in the town of Shelby, county ol Cleveland, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described at follows: Beginning at a stake on the south edge of Highland avenue, the northeast corner of lot No. 83; and runs thence with the east line of said lot south 23 Vi east 160 feet to a stake in Geo Pendletons line; thence with his line north 6364 east 50 feet to a stake in the west line of lot No. 18; said lot No. 79 being owned by J. A. Peeter, thence with said line of said lot north 33Vi west 160 feet to a stake in the south edge of Highland avenue; thence with said edge of said avenue south 6744 west 60 fast to the place of beginning Same being lots No. go and gl of the Lackey Thompson property, a plat of which la ot record In book of Plata No. 1 at page 62-in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reference to which plat and record is hereby made for further identification and description of said two lots This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebtedness secured b.v said deed of trust and Is subject to all taxes uud municipal assessments against the said property, whether now due or to become due. Thl* 93rd. day of September. 1?*» i first N.vrtoh .!, ham: or Dur ham NORTH u’Ai.OLiNA . w A Devin. Jt , Attornev «i Sept 29c McCarthy Will Go, Reports Bruins'’ Owner Joe McCarthy, manager of the Chicago Cubs, ia said to be com* pleting his last season with the Bruins preparatory to signing a new contract as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. William Wrigley, Jr., owner, and William L. Veeck, president, respectively, of the Cubs, are said to favor Rogers Hornsby as successor to McCarthy. <T»t«m*t!o»»l Nawireal) Treatment Given For Peach Tree Borers In that orchards of many farmers are being invaded by peach tree borers. County Agent Shoffner of fers a method of treatment to be used for the remainder of this month until October 15. Paradlchlorobenzene crystal should' be used for the treatment, but not on trees under JhrAe years. Three quarters of an ounce is the proper amount for trees four and five years of age, while one ounce of the crys tal should be used for trees of six years and older. The crystal is ap plied after ground around the tree has been levelled. The crystal should be placed in a circle one and one half inches wide around the trunk of the tree and within an inch and orie-half of the tree, a few shovels Of dirt cast upon it and patted down. The mound, containing the crystal, should be torn out on the four and five year old trees after 28 days and from the older trees after six weeks | so that the trees will not be killed. There will be four official lan guages used at the sixth Interna tional JEeaSs^angress, Washington, October * tb 11. They are: French, Germar^'Engllsh and Spanish. —*-*-— Governmental studies indicate that it easts an average automobile approximately 2.06 cents more per mile to drive on an earth road than on a hard-surfaced road. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by Carl Ledbetter and wife. Eula Hattie Led better, to the First National bank of Dur ham, North Carolina, trustee, dated the 15th day of January, 1930 and recorded In book 150, page 528 In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trustee will at 1* o'clock noon on Thursday the 80th day of October, 1930 at the court houae door of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property, situated ,in the town of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolna, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the east edge of Ware street, the southwest corner of the Ware estate property, and runs thence 'with said Ware estate property south 87.47 east 190.05 feet to a stake in the Grady Lovelace lot: thence with the west line of said lot south 3,27 west 50 feet to a stake In the Ware estate property; thence With the north line of said property north 87 47 west 188.7 feet to a stake In the cast edge of Ware street: thence with said edge of said street north 2.13 east 50 feet to the place of beginning. Same being all that lot conveyed to Ethel Morrison bv deed recorded In book of deeds 3-W at page 358 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county; North Caro lina, reference to which deed Is hereby had for further Identification and de sertpton of said lot. This sale Is made on account of default in payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and Is subject to all taxes and muntrlpal assessments against the said property, whether now due or to become due. This 23rd day of September, 1939. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR HAM. NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee. W. A. Devin, Jr., Attorney 138891 4t Sept 28c NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and hy virtue ol the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by Laura Wright and husband. W, C. Wright, to the Ftrst National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, trustee, dated the 1st day of May. 1928. and recorded In book 150, page 239 In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trustee will at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday the SOth day of October, 1930 at the court house door of Cleveland county In Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pubUe auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property. Situated In the town of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ; Beginning at a stake on the W. edge of 8. DeKalb street and runs thence with said edge of said street north 3.19 east so feet to a stake; thence north 88 40 west 285 85 feet to a stake: thence south J.49 west SO feet to a stake: thence 8 86.40 east 255.70 feet to a stake In the west edge of B DeKalb street, the place of beginning ^ Same being lots 52 end U-B and lots Nos 53 and S3-B of the Sunrise Terrace property, a plat of which is recorded m book of plats No 1 at page 31 in the of fice of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reference to which gw la hereby made for further identi fication and description This sale 1* made on Recount of default m payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and Is subject to all taxes and municipal assessments against the said property whether now due or to become due. This 23rd dav of September. 1930 FIHRT NATIONAL BANK C’ DUR HAM. NORTH CAROLINA Trn.-tcc W A Devin, Jr., Attorney 05.57) • - at geot 29c Patterson Springs News Of Week End Many Attend Singing Convention At Limestone. Gettys Ready For Fair. (Special to The Star.) Patterson Springs, Sept. 26.—The people of this community are very bus^ picking cotton. They are try ing to get It out so they can make preparations for the fair. Mrs. Bud Lowery of the Pleasant Hill community spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Borders . Mr. ahd Mrs Clyde Dover and baby, Margaret Prances, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dover. Miss Jessie Pearl Irvin of the Zion community was the attractive week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Austell. Mr. and Mrs. Porrest Hord of Kings Mountain visited Mr and Mrs. G. M Borders Sunday Those attending the singing con vention at the Limestone Baptist church at Gaffney, S C., Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P McSwain, Messrs Ben Bridges, G M Borders, Gilbert Hord, L P. King, Sims King and J D. Ellis and Misses Grace and Minnie King, Harriet Roberts and Gladys Thrift. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sa poch. Mr. L. P. King was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Low ery in the Pleasant Hill community and attended church there Sunday evening. Little Miss Phyliss Yates of Shel by was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Latham. 26 Students From Cleveland At Boone There are 26 students from Cleve land county In the Appalachian State Teachers college at Boone this year, according to a report just re ceived from president J. W. Dow num. The student body numbers 641, representing 85 counties. There is an increase of 140 students In the enrollment over last year, repres enting a gain of 28 per cent In the student body there are 170 male students and 471 females. Takes Metal Off Roads. Little Rock—An electro-magnetic machine, used to pick up nails and other bits of metal, is being used on Arkansas roads. On a recent trip of 38 miles it gathered 1,020 pounds of metal scraps. Card of Thanks. we wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the Sickness and death of our darling boy Clyde. May God’s richest bless ings be with the doctors and nurses that worked so hard to save his life but nothing could stay the hand of death. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mauney and Family. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust exeouted by W. O. McSwaln and wife, Sarah McSwaln. to the First National Bank of Durham. North Carolina, trustee, dated the 1st day of May. ,1938, and recorded In book ISO, page 233 in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trustee will at 13 o'clock noon on Thursday the SOth day ef October, 19M at the court house door of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following deacrtbed property. Cleveland, state of North Carolina, and Cleveland, state of North arolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the west edge of South Morgan street the north east corner of the Roxie Rippy lot. and runs thence with the west edge of South Mor gan street north 3 east 100 feet to a stake In the edge of said street: thence north 88 west 163 feet to a stake in the east edge of a IS ft. alley: thence south 3 west 100 leet to a stake In the edge o' said alley: thence south *8 east 183 feet to the place of beginning. Same being that lot of land conveyed to W. a. Mc Swaln by deed recorded In book WW at Page 390 In the office of the regiater of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina. reference to which deed la hereby made for further identification and de scription. Thia aale is made on account of default in payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and la subject to all taxes and municipal assessments against the said property, whether now due or to become due. This 35th day of September. 1930. FIRST national BANK OF DUR HAM. NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee, w. A. Devin, Jr., Attorney U501J «t Sept 39e NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by J. H. Washburn and wife, Madge Waahburn, to the First National Bank of Durham. North Carolina, trustee, dated the 1st day of March, 1938 and recorded In book 150. page 153 in the *offioe of the register -of deeds for Cleveland county, the said trus tee will at 13 o'clock noon on Thursday the SOth day ef October. 19M at the court house door of Cleveland county in Shelby, North Carolina, sell at public auction lor cash to tha highest bUjaer. the following described property, situated in the town of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina, and more particularly deacrtbed a« follows: Being lots Nos. iso and 181 of the sub division of a tract of land just east of the Shelby hospital, a plat of which subdi vision Is of record In book of plats No. 1 at page 83 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reference to which plat la hereby made for further description and Identification, said lots No. 180 and 181 being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the west edge of Second street at the northeast comer of lot No. 159 and runs thence north 8V> west 57 feet with the west edge of 8eeond street to e stake, the southeast corner of lot No. 163: thence with the Una of lot No 183 south 878* west 113 feet to a stake in the east line of lot No. 188: thence with the ltne of lot No. 188 south 33V, east 53 3-3 feet to a stake; thence with the lines of lots Nos. 158 and 159 north 67 east 97 feet to the place of beginning. This sale Is made on account of default m payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and la subject to all taxes and municipal assessments against the said property, whether now due or to become due. This J3rd day of September. 1930. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR HAM NORTH CAROLINA Trustee W A Devin. Jr , Attorney I. 1152) »i Sept 39< ‘Unemployed’ Writes Mr. Jonas, Whom He Supported, A Letter No Protection on Monazitc. Mr. Jonas and Mr. Hoover Must Have Tariffed Wrong. Dear Congressman Jonas: Washington, D. C. Dear Sir—I am writing you this letter to inquire as to how things are going with you. ft is pretty oad with me just now. I am a farmer living in Cleveland county and I was fool enough to vote for you two years ago. At that* time you prom ised us farmers that you and Mr. Hoover would certainly give us re lief and that all we needed was a Republican In congress for this dis trict to give us prosperity. At that time cotton was selling at 20 cents a pound and now it is only 10 cents and we can hardly sell it at any price. All other farm produce is low and you can hardly sell it at any price. I wonder what has happened to the country. When I got to town to buy a plow it cost as much as it did two years ago. Shoes and cloth ing are both still as high as ever and fertilizer which you promised to have made by the government is still mighty high. You said that if the folks would let you make the tariff that everybody would have a good job and at good pay and that all kinds of farm produce would be bringing high prices. I wonder Mr Jonas if you and Mr. Hoover did not put the tariff on the wrong thing. I wish that you would turn that tariff thing around and put it on farm crops and take it off what we have to buy. I have a brother Bill who works in a cotton mill in Shelby and he says that he has been out of a Job so long that he cannot live. He has been visiting me so long that I wish that he would go back home. He and his wife anc' 6 children have been with us most of the summer just hanging around with nothing t » do. I thought that you might teu Bill to go back home as I cannot board him much longer but don’t tell him that I told him to tell you to get him to go home, as he might get mad at me BUI says that he voted for you and Mr Hoover because you promised to give him and all his family a good job with good pay and that. the tariff would help him also but Bill says that he does not believe that there is much to this tariff thing or whatever it is that is ruining the country. My uncle Sam who lives up In the upper part of the county and owns a monazlte mine says that you told him that if he would vote for you that monazlte would get on a big boom and that he would make lots of money out of his mine. He said that you were going to put this tar iff thing on monazlte and that it would turn the trick. Mr. Jonas you must have forgot to put the tariff on monazlte for uncle Sam says that he has rot worked a lick in his mine and tlat nobody wants to buy monazlte at any price. Also X have a first cousin who lives in Mitchell county and he works in a mica mine and he says that you were going to put tariff on that but that the mines are all shut down and everybody over that way is out of a job too. About the first of June I got a let - ter from you saying that you were going to invent a plan to kill the bean beetle and I thought sure that we would have lots of beans this year but the plan you suggested failed again and n and behold we hardly got a mess of beans from our patch after we tried your remedy Now Mr. Jonas Z hardly know what to do this time. I hear that you are running again but unless you can do more the next time £han you did this X don’t see how I can vote for you. It seems to me that you have had a fair trial at this business and have failed so that you ought to let somebody else try it this time. Bill and me and uncle Sam have talked this over and we have about decided that we have enough of this tariff thing which you and Mr. Hoover gave u^ and we have decided to try another man this time. I hope that you will not get mad at us but we think that you have had a fair trial at the thing and it has plum nigh ruined us. Yours ve.-y truly, JOHN FARMER Shelby, R. F. D., Sept. 25, '30. P. S.—If you and your wife have any old clothes you do not need l would like far you to send them to me before cold weather sets in. President Hoover and his cabinet are members of the honorary com mittee which is making preparations for the sixth international road congress in Washington. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C . made in the case of "Rachel Hues, widow, et ai. vs. Joseph T. Hues, Jr.," 1, as commis sioner, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Shelby. N. C., at 12 o’clock M. on Saturday, October ISth, IB.'D the following described real estate, sit uated in No. 4 township, Cleveland coun ty. and described as follows: Beginning at a email persimmon on the north side of the creek, and runs B. 7W* E 102 Vj poles to a stone, thence 8. 32 E. 40 poles to a gum at the edge of the swamp, thence N tie K. Jut. pules to a stake, thence N. O'. W 801. poles to a stake, thence N. 04% W. 133% poles to a hickory, thence S. 25‘a W. M% poles to a stone, thence 8. 12 W. 74 poles to the be ginning. containing 84V4 acres more or less and being known as the Joseph Huss old home place This Sept 27th. 1030 it 29c J. C. WH1SNANT, Commissionei FRETFUL- BABIES Nnd OR. THORNTON'S TEK.THER Relieves stomach and bowel troubles, colds, and indlges tloa. 25c at drug gists or by mail. EASY TKETTirU MKD1CIXG CM. Westminster. S. C. — DR. R. C.HICKS | — DENTIST — Office Phone 421. Residence Isaac Shelby, f Phone 74. !L HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc (Of Charlotte, N. C.) Branch At Mrs. Harmon’s Hemstitching Shop (Under Chocolate Shop) Hosiery and Knitted Goods Neatly Repaired, At! Bose Must Be Laundered. Believes a Headache or Neuralgia ■■ 3 minutes, checks a Cold the Hr*' day, and checks Malarie in A da>> 666 also in Tablets. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularlv DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb &• Son’s Drug Store. I T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Subdivis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - CALL MAUNEY BROS. For prompt and ef-, ficient RADIO SERVICE f Parts carried for all popular makes.* “Service Is Our Specialty.” — Phone 518 - "A nw years ago, I found that I was very weak and nothing I ate seemed t0 give me any strength,’* writes Mrs. R. B. Douglas, 704 South Congress St, Jackson, Miss. 1 suffered intense pain in my head and back. At times I would have to hold to something to steady my self, so as to do my littlA j work. I was worried about my condition. "My mother told me that I should take CarduL After taking two bottles, I felt stronger, but I kept on tak ing it until my head and back quit hurting. I took about six bottles in altj snd have never quit prais ing CarduL’‘ CARDUI USED BY WOMEN -YOK OVER 50 TEARS^ Take Thedford's BlackrDransftt Tor Constipation. Indigestion; and Biliousness,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1930, edition 1
2
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