Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Boiling Springs, Weaver Play I For Title Thanksgiving; Both Had Tie Contests With Campbell Game Is At Asheville. Ctayten And Wall To Have Ball- Toting Contest. Weaverville. Nov. 24.—Coach Baker is working his Weaver rollege squad hard in prepara tion for the game with Bolling Springs on the Asheville stadium on Thanksgiving day. The game will be for the Junior college championship of the state. Coach Baker's team lias only one tie: with Campbell to mar its record, and only one touchdown scored against it, that of Biltmore on Tuesday after the team had had a hard game with Rutherford the pre ceding Saturday. Injuries Hurt, Injuries have cut down the of fensive strength of Baker’s team. At no one time since the Wingate game has he been able to put his first string backfleld on the field. At the present time it is doubtful if any of the regular backs will be able to play. Clayton, a speed boy and the best ball carrier in the section, has been out with an injured knee and is not fully recovered. Jackson, the 180 pound triple threat back, is unable to function on account of a knee in jury. Pickens and Simpson, quarter backs, are recovering although Simpson.is not back in uniform yet. Judy Davidson, fullback and punter, is still on the side lines with a knee Injury. Baker * working Frame Henry, a tackle, at fullback and is making a ball carrier out of big Fred Lyda. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the e«tat* of Sanford A. Pruett, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this s..v to notify all persons having claims -against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersined at Caear. •N. C on or before the 29th day of Octo ber. 1931 or this notice will be pleaded :n bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immed iate navmcnt to the undersigned. This the'-29th dav-of October. 1930. MRS s A PRUETT, Administrator of Sanford A Pruett, deceased :. At 3c TRUSTEE S SALE. TTnd*r the power and authority coo-: ta:ned iri tha certain deed of trust dated bi tobtr 20 1926. made by D S. Rhyne, and Tessie 'Rhyne, his wife to W. J. Hen-, #mv?ild W. L. Andrews, trustees, to secure the Shenandoah Life Insurance company ( Incorporated, of Roanoke, Virginia, the1 •S'im of $2000 00 with, interest thereon from; the 20th day of April; 1930, said- interest being payable semi-annually: and which, deed of troM was duly recorded in deed book 141. page 187. in the office of the I register of deeds in the county of Cleve land, North Carolina, to which reference Vs mad'’- on which said debt there re mains due and unpaid the sum of *2000 00 w ith interest since April 20. 3930: and on recount of default in the payment of said debt and the interest -hereon, as stated above and the whole of the indebtedness secured in said deed of trust being due i end payable and being requested so to do by- the Shenandoah Life Insurance com pany Inc. of Roanoke. Virginia, the hold er of said debt, the said W. J. Henson and W L. Andrews trustees, or either of them <said trust, deed permitting either: *o art > will sell for cash to the highest! bidder at the front door of the court, hoKre of Cleveland county. North Caro- j I na. on the ?ftth liar of December. 1930. at It o'clock a m. the following described land situated n the county of Cleveland. town -of. Kings Mountain, state of North Carolina and. mdre particularly described as follows That tract of land situated on the north! aide of King street in the town of Kings, Mountain. North Carolina and beginning1 r! a 'take in the edge of said street.. R S. Plonk's corner and runs thence with his line north 150 feet to a stake in Page s line: thence with Page's line east 58 feet to a stake. D. C. Mauney s corner <for merVy. Simm s corner!; thence with Mau irey'cs line south 150 feet to a stake in, the edge of King street: thence with said street west 58 feet to the beginning, con taining 8700 square feet, more or less, and b^mg the same lot conveyed bv A. B Palls and wife to D S Rhvnea by deed dated May 11. 1923. recorded in register of deeds office for Cleveland county in book JJJ. at 588, to which reference is, her* made. Terms of sale: Cash Dated at Roanoke Virginia, this the 1 Atb dar of November. 1930 W. J HENSON and W L. ANDREWS. 4t. Not. 17c Trustees. TRUSTEE'S SALE OE REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in two certain deeds of trust, executed by Fred W. Baber and wife, Lois Baber to the undersigned trustee, said «-cda of trust being dated August 8. 3938 »nd recorded In the office of the register *f deeds for Cleveland ebunty. N. C. In book No 153 at page R6 nnd May 14. 3939 end recorded in book No. 357 at page 213, eec.uring an Indebtedness to the Shelby end Cleveland County Building and Loan association and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there in secured and being requested to sell raid propertv l will on Thursday, December 11th. 1930 et 12 o'clock noon or within legal hours ft the court house, door, Shelby. N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash at public ruction those certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in No. 6 township Cleveland county, N. c. and bounded as lollows: First Lot: Lot 12 tn block O in Cleve land Springs Estates, as shown bv plat of came made May 23th. 1926. i v a p Baird, engineer and recorded in t office of the register of deeds for t veland county. N C. ill book of pirns No.. 2 at page 22. to which plat and the record ref erence Is hereby made for a full descrip Hon and identification of said lot: and to that end the description of rvme as shown cm said plat is here h" made a part of this instrument. All of said lot is situated on the south s.de of Westfield road, and has a front age on said road of 85 feet more or less and extends back from same a depth of 180 feet more or less and being that same lot conveyed to Fred Baber by Cleve land Springs company by deed dated Mav 25th. 1926 and recorded In the office of UK! register of deeds for Cleveland county, M C. tn deed book 3-T at page 91. Second Lot: Being a part of the Jarvis Hamrick property as shown on map re corded in plat book No. 1 at page 78 and being the western part of that block ol lots composed of lots Nos. 35, 36. 37, 35 39. 10 and 41 and bounded as follws: Beginning at a stake on the north side e: state highway No. 20 corner of lot sold n Fred W Baber and wife to Chesley A Dalton and runs thence with Dahons'j.nf 19 R 385 Jeff tn a stake Dalton's cor ner 'hence N 89 W 771*, feet to a stake corner of lot No 42: thence 8 34 W 193 feet to s stake in north edge or state highway No. 20: thence with the north edge of said highway 8. 73 E. 10S feet to the beginning being the western half of those same lots which were conveyed to 1 re<L W. Baber and other by deed dated l ebrnarv 23. 192i> and recorded in Hie of i»ce ul the register of deeds fur Clevr»nd < u nity. N. C. in deed book 3-P at page l"' Th- above lots Vi,!- be sold, separately r ; .-.Vn r.\ a r* h*a!,v tfir pi nnvount li--. H-i;’ *?r 2 r S'av*ns^r*:' :T :o * ' J« JNO. P, MCI L. Inis're who has been a stellar guard all the; season. Good Eleven. Boiling Springs, coached by Blainey Rack ley, former Wake For est quarterback and coach at Grace, high school, boasts a well-rounded team which has only one defeat byy i Oak Ridge and a scoreless tie with Campbell to mar its record. Weaver and Boiling Springs both played scoreless ties with Campbell, j but Bolling Springs showed a bet-j ter offense against Campbell than I did Weaver, and with the injuries; to Weaver’s backfield, Boiling Springs is conceded an edge. If Clayton ts able to play, fans should see a duel between two good ball carriers. Zeno Wall is also a speed boy Will probably do the bail lugging for Rackley’s team. Son Of Governor Stars In Contest Ralph Stars Before His Dad. Moth er and Governor Of Virginia. Ralph Gardner. Ioniser Shelby high school star and son of Gov. and Mrs. Gardner, exhibited his football ability Saturday before his father, a football star in his young days, and before his mother and Gov. Pollard of Virginia. The same was that between Woodberrv Forest and Episcopal schooled Alexandria for the Virginia prep school title, young Gardner playing center. Episcopal won 13 to 7, it being the 28th annual contest between the two teams. The two governors were present because Gov. Gardner presented to Woodberry Forest a handsome ath letic field given by two alumni. | James and John Hanes, of Win tston-Salem and New York, and the field was accepted for the school bv Gov. Pollard. Although his eleven was defeated the sport writers had the following to say about young Gardner: “Ralph Gardner, who did most of the stemming of the Episcopal tide, found It necessary to have his face stitched from cuts in the furious battle. The young sport declared that the cuts and bruises were made by boys who were playing hard and without any purpose to mark him up.” (An editorial In Saturday’s Gas tonia Gaiette declared that the | Shelby eleven, which defeated Gas jtonia in the final game of the se» Ison Friday, was one of the best football teams seen there this year, but the major editorial topic was that of complimenting the Morris men on their “fine sportsmanship and clean playing." This editorial will be reproduced in Wednesday's Star.) .. l.ured To Death. New York —Notale Burse, a .wholesale grape dealer, was lured away from home by a telephone call and shot down by three gun men. ;-; COMMISSIONER'S RE-SAI.E. By virtue of a decree of resale of the superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina made in special proceeding en titled “Frank L, Hoyle, administrator of the estate of Georgia Stewart Vi- BUa Mills and Henry Lewis/ I. as commis sioner will sell at the court house door in the town of Shelbv. North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash at public auction on Wednesday. Dee. 3rd. 1930 Bi is o CUICK awiii. ui wiwim irsm uuuj-5. the following described real estate sit uated in No. 6 township. Cleveland coun ty, N. C . and In the northeastern portion of the city of Shelby and lying south of Buffalo street and described as follows. Beginning at a atafce in the south edge of Buffalo street. J. W. Hill's corner and runs thence with hie line S. 25 E. M feet to an iron stake, his corner: thence with his line S. 42 degrees 15 minutes W. 31 feet to a stake, Hill's and Green's cor ner: thence with Green s line S. 3 degrees 15 minutes V/. 80 feet to a stake in Bessie I Love's line: thence with her line N. 83 'degrees 35 minutes W. 85 feet to aii iron stake, Bessie Love's corner in John Byers’ line; thence with Byers' line N. 4 degrees 5 minutes E. 137 feet to an iron stake in the south edge of Buffalo street; thence with said street N. 60 degrees 20 minutes E. 73.5 feet to the beginning, said courses end distances taken from a survey made by D. R S. Frazier on August 19th. 1930 The bidding on the above described lot will begin at $715.00. This November 14th. 1930. FRANK L. HOYLE, Commissioner. 2t Novi7c TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authoritv contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by A. F. Champion and wife. Lu clle Champion to the undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being dated December 3. 1929 and recorded in book No. 157 at page 529 In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C secur ing an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland county Building and Loan as sociation and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there in secured and being requested to sell said property I will on Thursday, December 11th, 193® at 12 o’clock noon or within legal hours at the court house door. Shelby, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash at pub lic auction that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in No. 6 town ship Cleveland county, n. C. and bounded ns follows: Being located in Beaumonde Terrace In the eastern part of the town of Shelby. N. C. and being a part of lots Nos. 10. !3 and 14 in block F on plat of said proper* v recorded m book of plats No 2 at page 78. the register of deeds office for Cleve land county and being more specifically described as follows Beginning at an iron stake in (he south edge of east Graham street, said stake b* ing 311 feet west, of the corner between lots Nos ]I and 12 in block C on Graham street and runs thence S 5 degrees .70 minutes \V. 160 7 feet to an iron stake thence N. 89 -degrees 50 minutes VV. 70 feel to on iron st^ke; thence N. 0 degrees 10j niiuuUi-i E. 160 feel to m\ Iron stake on. the south edge of Graham street , thenco. with said street S. R‘J degrees 50 minuted j r. 6_> feet tp the beginning and being t!wtj sarici lot Of land conveyed to A. F ■ j ivyil CVS \ ife I <cU_:e Ciun.ip.on by D. A. ! Beam hy deed chu^ri December 3rd 1»U9 i Th.s November"7 13 H) 10« J NO r. MUM. Tnl'ief j Wilson Playing His Last Game Leads Highs To Win On Gastonia Battling Shelby Eleven* Rises lip In Last Quarter To Stage An Upset. Seven of the eleven youngster* of the Shelby high first string football eleven trotted into the Gastonia gymnasium Friday aft ernoon and pulled off their orange jerseys for the last time. The season was over, and for them the end of the trail ill high school football. But for the seven, and their pals who will . play here again, it was a great climax, for the Morrismen rose to the heights in the final quar ter to register an upset victory defeating Jan Janknski's Gas tonia Green wave 13 to 7. Capt. Hubert Wilson, the big full back. one of those seven who doff ed their orange Jerstys for the last time—the jersey with the numeral •13 ’ on it. closed his career in a blaze of glory by scoring both of Shelby's touchdown's in that heroic fight in the last quarter. It was a .fitting farewell gesture that the captain should do the scoring in his last game of the year, which was also Shelby's biggest game because of the ancient rivalry with the Gas tonia eleven, but 10 or 12 lads cry ing in their excitement and deter mination were ahead and all around tb^ captain when he crossed the markers oh both occasions. Had the Shelby line played football all year as it did in the final ten minutes at Gastonia, Shelby would have drop ped only one game this year and that garne would have been a bat tle. - ' Gastonia Strong:. Jankoski's hefty Green and White eleven started off with a rush that all but swept the Shelby ele veri off the field. For the first half : Gastonia was easily supreme ahd it was in the second quarter that a running attack and some brilliant passing sent the ball over for Shel by’s opponents. Gastonia kicked goal ■and the score was 7 to 0. But it was In the third quarter, when someone had called time out, that the Shelby eleven huddled on the ground and talked it over. It was, they decided, the last game for | most of the boys. and the last I game of the year for them all. Then 1 they remembered that Gastonia's ! big hope every year Is to lick Shel j by. and Gastonia had been doing j just that for several year’s. On the scoreboard the indications were [that It would be another Gastonia [victory, as the dopesters predicted, A touchdown and an extra point be hind—and half of the game shot. Then it was that tire eleven decided to go places. The line promises that it would hold on the defense and open up on the offense. And things started clicking. As the third quarter faded away Shelby drove the ball relentlessly down the field, four and five yards a clip. A line play would be -alter nated with a pass—and Shorty Me Swain, tossing his passes for the last time, never tossed them better. Fin ally the goal line jieared, the Gas tonia eleven Was gradually being shoved back, The whistle ended the quarter, but only a few minutes of the final quarter had been ticked off before Capt. Wilson drove him self over the line for the touch down, and Alt Eskridge booted his last drop-kick for Shelby high right through the bars. The score was seven-seven. - Shelby started another drive that forced Gastonia back but there was a bad pass and Shelby lost the bn It Backed up to their own goal line the Gastonians resorted to a des perate aerial attack to break the deadlock, and the passes were click ing well when Capt. Wilson reach ed up, snagged one of the Gastonia heaves, hesitated for a second or two until his eleven could form in front of him, then galoped 35 yards for the last touchdown. Saying just who starred in that last game would be impossible, for it was an entire eleven clicking Fri day. Wilson made the touchdowns but four other backs were helping him drive the ball down the field and in front of the ball carriers was a maddened line fighting as It hasn't fought this year. Eskridge's tackling was fiercer than ever, Bar rett was romping all over the field, McSwain was passing like an expert, and Connor, the little speeder of the backfleld, was doing his part. Red Brown kept at his old amuse ment of smearing the opposing line, but it was Friday that Max Putnam, the other husky tackle, came to life and played Ills greatest game. In that scrapping line playing for the last time were three others who gave a good account of themselves— Johnny Corbett, the demon guard: the second Red Brown, kid brother of the big tackle; and Jiniy Shep hard, the end who has been a con sistent, performer all year. And to that list should be added every one of the orange jerseys who got into the game at all. Injuries kept Shelby in hot water mast of the game. Eskridge injur ed his arm and was able to play only three quarters, and the game hadn't been, going long when Shorty McSwain was forced out with sit injured nose. Both came Gold Dashes Forty Yards To Get A Tie With hi* prep school career nearing an ehd. ('apt. Milky Gold of the Oak Itidice football eleven Is completing the season in a blase of glory as he did at Shelby high. Saturday In the memorial stadium at Greens boro Gold ran 40 yard* for a touchdown in the final minutes of play to tie the strong soldier eleven from Tangtey 6-6, Gold's run came after he caught a pass thrown by Slayton Patriots Gather At Home Of Col. William Graham •Written for The Star by W. K. White. Cleveland County Histori an of I.attlmore i As McDowell. Cl..rke, Shelby and Williams retired into western North Carolina, after the fights at Cedar Spring and Musg roves Mill, Colon - cl cl Ferguson eventually followed into this section of the country. Wi.ile the British were operating in 'this region, they scoured the coun try in every direc’’on. In the hea; of the summer they performed many of their movements at night, searen ing for prominent Whig leaders, and frequently over-awed all opposition. [They plundered whenever me found anything they needed or rov ; eted, and administered the oath of | allegiance to all who would take i [making liberal offers of pardon to j those who had been active and prom | merit participators in the rebellion. Many submission-’ were made bv faiiiC-hearted patriots, but others cl | i more heroic mould decided to re :main steadfast to the cause they i had espoused until the end. Small bands of Tories'carried on a parti san warfare with those resolute Whigs who refused to submit ami takw the oath of allegiance In Cleveland county. While this state or affairs con m net. the patriots "I diffemn.loca.il tie., would sometimes assemble for protection at some fortified home which could be used for a small rural fort. Such a place was the rest* | denc-e of Colonel William Graiiam J w ho then lived near the west bank or Buffalo creek in what is now Clev i eland county, abo-i eight miles : nor' h of Kings Mountain and about j seven miles south-east of the most (Colonel Grahma. one of the most | enterprising partisan patriot Trade s ibelveen the Catawba river and .he i Blue Ridge mountains. is said to | have so fortified his home that it I was well fitted for a successf ul dr ! fense against any party with small i arms alone, and who were not pre jpaicd to prosecute u regular siege. The Tories Appear. In the months oj September 1780. I-A Tory marauding party,.composed i of. about twenty-three members suddenly made its appearance be fore Graham’s fort. The only persons thin capable of bearing arms in de fense of many helpless people, old and young, congregated in the iit.le fort were Colonel Graham, David Dickey and the colonel's step-son. William Twitty. a hrave boy of nine teen. The Tories demanded admit tance, but were promptly refused bj Colonel Graham and his fearless as sistants: A warm attack was now be gun. the enemy firing several rollers without doing much damage and yell ing out after each discharge, "D— n you, won't you surrender now?" Sister Saves Twitty. I one o! tne rones, jonn ourai-, j more daring than the others, ran up to the house and through a crack rimed h:s gun at voting T witty Hie gallant youth wool J likely have been killed, but his sister, Susan Twtttv, seeing his danger. jerked her broth er down just as the gun fired, send ing a ball into the opposite Wall. Miss Susan then looked out of the aperture. and saw Burke on ris knees re-loading for another shot. She quickly comprehended the situ ation and exclaimed: ‘ Brother Wil liam, now's your chance—shoot the rascal!" In another moment John Burke was dying from being shot through the head. Miss Twitty then unbarred the door, darted out. and. amid a shower o? Tory bulled, brought in Burke's gun and ammu nition as trophies of victory. Tnr heroine of 17 yeats escaped unhurt After losing one killed and three wounded, the Tories decided they had enough of Colonel Graham and his associates and prudently ic trested. Miss Susan Twitty afterwards .nai ried John Miller and died in 1825 a, the age of 62 years. >. have rend that her son, Hon. W. J. T. Miller, repre sented Rutherford county In the legislature of Nortn Carolina in 183ti 1840 and after this county was or garired he was elected to the saiiv body from the county of Cleveland j Though I have not investigated chit ! matter, I am undif the impression that the prominent Miller family of Shelby is descended from the hero ine of this sketch. My next article will deal chiefly with Ferguson and McDowell in Western North Carolina. back into the play later and fea tured in the great come-back of the final minutes—a come-back that < veiled up for1 a season in which as : many games Wei r lost as won. \ Boiling Springs Loses Contest /.mo Wall's Running And Tasslng Is Feature For Bolling i Springs. Boone. Nov. 22—Appalachian State scored in every quarter but I the last here this afternoon to win over the Bolling Springs college eleven by a 27-0 count. The Moun taineers displayed a varied offen sive In the first, and second quar ters to tally three touchdowns and two, extra points. i Walker and Harris alternated In carrying the ball for Appalachian and displayed some fine open field running to score. Hinson, fullback1 drove nine yards for the final score in the first half. Wall for Bolling Springs, did some fine broken field running and pass ing, carrying the burden of the Col legians attack. Harris, Moun< ainet:' back, broke loose for a 55-yard run to score the only touchdown in the second half. Bolling Springs completed four passes out of eight attempts, while Appalachian tried three and com pleted two for a gain of 60 yards. O'Hara place-kicked for in'- three extra points. The line-up Appalachian i27i B.-S. 10* Position Pyatle __ Moore Right End Smith : ... . Hamrick Right Tackle Hoyle .. Harrison Right Guard Fulkerson .... Jolly Center McKinney . - Vaughn l,ef! Guard Vance .. , F#ulkenbai? Left Tackle Canipe y.h. Forney Left End O'Hara . ..._... . Wall Quarterback Harm ... Hendrix I Left Half Walker ....... . Scarborough Right Half Hinson StVotid Fullback Score by quarttrs: Appalachian ...... 7 1.1 7 0—77 Boiling Springs_ 0 0 0 0— 0 Scoring touchdowns: Harris 2. Walker, Hinson. Points after touch down: O'Hara 3 (placekicks). Suo istitutions: Appalachian: Hooper, j Mahoney,' McDonald, Daugherty, Moorefield. Livingston, Goins, West .enburg, Baucorn, Williams, Johnson. Laparco. Boiling Springs: Bailer Gooch, Gaffney. Hunt, Cooley and McGraw. Officials: Referee, Siler ■ Tennessee >: Umpire, Haskew > Ten nessee i: Head Linesman : Gorley 'Tennessee State). Card of Thanks. Wc wish to thank our manj friends for the sympathy shorn us during the death of our husband and father, and especially the Ora Mill employes for the beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Eva Weaver and Children Star Advertising Pays Londos Beats Garibaldi Ciino Garahaldi, Italian wrestling " champ, plopping Jim Londos, catch - as catch - can wrestling j champ, right on his back with a ! vicious he ad lock Garabaldi, after defeating himself by fall ing out of the ring, wus pinned to the mat 46 minutes after the start of the match. This un usual pose was made from ring side at Madison Square Garden, New York City, with the Candid camera. Early Care Lessens the Danger of Scar'st Fever p —(.omplicatUms Arc a Serious Problem Modern I accinc Treatment Has Diminished .Some of the Old-Time Dread of This Disease, but Still It is a I Dangerous Ailment and Should Re Treated Promptly By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United State* Senator from New York. Former Cotnmiuioner of Health, yew York City- * 0T-' all the contagious disease: of childhood, scarlet fever has always been one that a mother most feared. In these days of treatment by vaccine, the old time dread of the disease has diminished con siderably. Scarlet fever is highly con tagious. its con tagiousness does not depend upon (he severity of the attack. The person with * very mild case may give to an other a. most malignant type. Practically all the infectious or contagious di* DQ. COPELAND' • pepm- in inp samp way. .1 no 'i«M evident.* is voniitinjr. or in he ra$e oF a child, it may be a t \ u Is ion. Almost immediately » temperature goes urh Then t :.,r.d tn# patient < omplainlni: of 1 - a throat There U likely, too, ■ ; > inienej ttvei. A't*r a n*w he..re » 'ash appear* •m ias chest and uect. In the totirst ,"0 or. three d»y* the rash spread* cer the entire body, twgihfltaE hove and (gradually isstfjnJmit down .vts;.d. The ra*h is ;:.ot at ell lire Tteaslee, where ths eruption1 first ippeira on the 1 heel.r. , , After about ei* da; * there is a •reehre of the *!:tn. 'J'V.. re t» a >» • » • v . nmof vhe ff h-cu**. which la called straw hei r y tongue. The complications of scarlet fever are many and some are quite serious. I t is no in under that a mother la frightened at the thought of her child going through the dangeri of the disease It is not at all -uncommon to have broncho ■ pneumonia develop. The heart may give way or the kldneya may be involved The lennts some lirnea become red and tender as in rheumatism. Thereat* other serious complication* Scarlet fever Is contagious from the \ery first simptomi until all tha j peeling and discharge from the earaj disappear This time covers a period i of at least forty days. The usual term of Incubation it a , week or ten days. In rare cases It! may come on as quickly as three or ! four days after exposure ! At the slightest suspicion of scar- , I let fever, a doctor should be called. , L’arly attention is important. It used to be considered a cliil- , dren s ailment, but an adult exposed to it may have the disease. Kvery precaution should be taken (o keep a scarlet fever patient isolated »o as not to expo.se others.__, Amwei't to Health Oiieriea Q -Is it harmful to carry on a con versation during meals? A -No It aids digestion. j, ' ... F A P Q—What causaa stiff ness in the finger joints? A —This is probably dua to a form of rheumatism. ■f or*- /i t. l* v*■ re.tuio -were lac. ^PRESCRIPTIONS1 FILLED BY US.Ill ^=ARI CORRECT SUTTLES - phone 370 SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS AND FIXTURES. Notice is hereby given that I will re ceive bids for the sole of stock of good* end fixtures of the Carpenter-Hamrtek Drug Co , lur . until December 1, 193#. »t which time the stock of good* end fix tures will be sold ,1 hove had an Inven tory made and tills Inventory ma7 be In spected at any time between now and the dale ot sale. Bidders will nreaent sealed bids accompanied with check for five (51 percent ot the amount of the bid. Tills November 17th. 1930. FRANK E HOEY. Receiver of Car penter-Hamrtck Drug Co., Ine. Nov 17, 21, 34o TRt *TEE‘S RALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority contained In that certain deed of trust exeruted by Jno. M Camp and wife, Edna Cemp. to the undersigned trustee, eeld deed of trust being dated January 4th, 1937 and recorded In the office of the reg ister of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C. In book No 140 et pege 351, securing an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland county Building and Loan association and default having been made in the payment of the tndebtfdnese therein secured and being requested to *ell said property I Will on Tharsday. Deeembee 11th, .1996 at 19 oclock or within legal honra at the court house door. Shelby, N. C.. e»U to the highest bidder tor cash at publle auction that certain lot or parcel of lend lying end being in No. 6 township, Cleveland county. N. C., and described as follows: Being situated in the town of Shelby. N. C. and being a part of the W. N. Dodd property, a plat of which la rerordad in book 1 at page 3, of tha register's office Cleveland county. N. C., house and lot No. 10 of said plat, fronting 80 fast oil the south side of Broad street and runt back 233 feet to J. L. Futnam’s ltna *f shown bv deed recorded In book CCC a* pass 239 of deeds In the office of tha reg ister of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C , and'being that lot conveyed to Jno. M Camp and C M Camp by W. L. NobltU and wife by deed dated Dec. 17, 1919 and subsequently deeded to Jno M Camp bv C. M. Camp by deed dated February * 1922 which conveyed to JnO. M. Camp, Gv M Camp's Interest thereto. This November 7. 1930. «t 10c JNO. P. MULL. Trust*# ri nLUAinin *ir Bvnnu^ci North Carotin*, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Ayfleld Hoskins, Plaintiff vs. Rot Shiver, 'unmarried!, and *11 parsons claiming interest tn the subject matter of this action, defendant*. Sol Shiver, defendant, and all person« claiming any Interest In the subject mat ter of this action will take notlea that tn action entitled ae above has been com menced In the superior court of Cleve land county. N, C„ to foreclose tax sale certificate for Cleveland county for the tax for the rear 192* and for other taxes paid owned and held by the plaintiff against real property in Cleveland county, the said real property, the subject mat ter of this action, being described aa fol lows One lot and house In the southwest square of the town of Shelby, It. C., an/i hounded ns follows' Beginning at e stake on the corner or Durham street (this is now Blanton slreeti where It crosses another street and run* west 100 feet to a slake to an alley Or In the edge of the alley, thence south 161 feet to a stake thence east MO feet to a stake and thence north 161 feet to the beginning, the feme being deeded by Tom Mayfield and wife to Sol Shiver by deed dated September 19, 1902. and being of record tn the registers office for Cleveland county, N. C. in book Inn. page 324. That the ,<*td Sot Shiver and said un i known parties aforesaid BUS proper and I necessary parties to said action and thr relief demanded consists of tn excluding thr aforesaid defendant and all persons clatmlng any Interest tn the subject mat ter of this section from any actual or contingent Interest In or lien upon thle real property, end esld persons will tak* notice that they are required to appea: before the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county at the court house, in Shelby. N. C., on or before the 17th dev of December, 1930. and enawer or demur to the romplalnt of tiy plaintiffs and within six months from date of thia no tice to set up their claim in the subject matter of this aetlon, If any, otherwise they shsll be forever barred and fore closed of any end ell interest or claim In or to the property and the proceeds re ceived from the sale thereof. This November IS. 1930. A. m HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County. Robert l. Ryburn, Atty. 4t 17e Enough said— r milder One will always stand out! (F) 1930, LlCCtTT fi Mvr»' Tortren Co
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1930, edition 1
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