Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE— New Farming Methods, Uncle Joe dropped in to see us to day and unfolded his future plans in connection with his farming ef forts, In fact, so he says, he expects to farm from now on—on a "poli tical basis.” I asked Uncle Joe what he meant I by "political basis?" and he replied: “Well, I intend to operate my busi ness exactly like the cities and counties and United States govern ment operate their business, For instance:" (Hie). "During the month of March, I will function on the general assem bly plan: l will go to work about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, and INFLUENZA SPREADING Checks Colds at once with 666 Take it as a preventive. Use 666 Solve for Babies. i>iraucation or summons. North Carotin*1 Cleveland Countv. in the Superior Court Before (he Clerk Jessie Ammons, Plaintiff T.ee Ammons, Defendant To Let Ammon*. non-re»iu«u uedemiami: You are harebv notified that an action, as abort entitled, hoe been instituted in i he superior court of Cleveland oounty, N cTasatort you by the plaintiff, to. which she Is asking for an absolute di vorce upon the ground of adultery. and you of® tvtthif notified that » verlitid onmnlaint has besn filed in my office and that yoa an hereby required to appear and answer the same on or before Feb ruary *3, 1*31, at my office m Shelby. N C or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the raUaf demanded In the oomolalnt Hereof 9*A) not end of this summons met® <9tte rmarh Wiiueats my hand end tin® .January 19 1931, # A. M, HAMRICK Clerk Superior Court. Cleveland County. N. C. Bynum R. Weather®* Atty, ft *lc MOBTOAOCK-a «AH: By iMur of the power of Ml* conf •liv ed m liioee two certain mortgageo ex ecuted by John A Parker (widower) oil ihe 31st day of October, i»38, and re corded in book l»». pm* «*. »'»<* onr **' ecuted ike t»h dwy of October. 1#*», end .worded in book 1JB, peg* 4*3 of the of fice of the register for Cleveland county, N. C. to secure »n indebtedness therein described, end default having been mode u the peynient thereof, t will »«11 to the highest bidder at the court house door In Shelby, hi. V.. on . , aalerday, Watch 7, t*U s« 18 d'cleeW*. or within legal horns the following de scribed reel eslete: to 11 township on live w»i*»* of Ward* fleck, it being a part of the John Wort rau place, designated as follows: Begin ning on n steme, Peter U Buff and W. T Parker* corner thence N. 1 W. iag‘» poles to a stake and ootnters; thence N 901k *. ».i poles to a stone end pointers, W. Madison Welker a corner (hence 8. 6 W. lit) coles to a email Spanish oak. W 3 Johnsons corner; thence S. 4. W, 93 poles to a stone and pointers; then*# W #7Jr W. »>i poles to » atdne a«»d Pointer*. ihence S. 1 H. 10 poke to * stone pointer; i hence N. M14 W. M poles to the begin ning, containing 70 acres more or lew »* . eptlon of 4 acres add (o W X Parker Or deed, on south stde. Terras of sele Oaeh rhis the 3rd day of tpebrnaJ i UJ.t SUMMIST 8MITK, Mortgager. B T. Balls, Attorney for Mortgagee 4t Beb 4r YKV'HTfcfc’s HAU: Under and by virtue of the Authority contained in a certain deed of trust given by James Wallace and others to secure an indebtedness, which deed of trust Is of record In book 1*0 at page S3, In the of fice of the register of deeds of. Cleveland nounty, North Carolina, the undersigned trustee will on March fth. I»3l. at 3 o'clock p. m at the courthouse door sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described real estate: Adjoining the lands of w. t>. King Oeorge Spake and othara. and lying Just ■usst of the town of Rhclbv, North Caro lina and bounded as follow* Beginning at a stake on the 8. A. L. railroad, and run ning thence north ?« east 14 poles to a maple on the branch; tbeace down the branch as It meanders passing a gum cor ner and a maple *0*« poles to a sourwood at the braneh; thence south 7* east V Doles to a sourwood: thence north li east 33 pole* to t poplar In the old line: thence north 48 watt 45 poles to the said 8 A. 1 railroad; and thence with the said rail road »4 pole* to a etake, the point of be ginning, containing 33 acres, and being ell that tract ot land deeded to W A. Wal lace by Jennie Karla, widow of Tom Earls, deceased, which deed la recorded in book »-» at »a«* SM » the office of the reg ister ot deed* of Cleveland county, N C reference to which deed and record it hereby had for further description end; idenOrtcaBna. This February 3rd, Mil. HORACE BnSNNBDY Trustee 41 Bob 4t JMirOiOUl IUI OF VALCAB1.E UAL MTATB. Ondar and by vlrtua of thr power of ■ola contained in * mortgage dead given by J. H Palmer and wife, H. H Palmer on (ha 15th day oi November. 1014 aa wilt appear on record In the register of deeds office, for Cleveland county. North Caro lina in book lit at page 32*. to M P KUlott, to aeeure the indebtedness therein mentioned, and default having beeu made m the payment of same, the undersigned will sell for cash at the court house door in Shelby. Cleveland county. North Caro lina on Saturday, 3*th Of February 1831. at 13 o’clock, or within legal hours the following described real estate Situate and lying on the water* of First Bread river, and adjoining the land* of Mrs. Ella Whisnant inee Crowder), Mag gie Getty** J. A. Powell, L C Palmer. F. H. Orlgg and Mrs. Mary Ann Martin: Be ginning at a post oak on west side of road. Martins corner, and running thence aouth IV* E. 3.IS chains to a stone Mrs Whisnrnt’i corner, thence with her sev eral lines 8. 70 W 8.40 chains to a stone and pointers; thence p 33Vi W. 5.63 chains crowing a small branch to a stone and pointers; thence 8 4*V< W 5 94 •halos to a stone; thence S. 81 ti w. 7.75 chains to a stone and pointers. Mrs Mag gie Getty’s corner; thence S. Jjv* w. 7.95 chains to a post oak; thence 8 8HA W 4.35 chains to a stone and pointers, one rod east of a Hickory corner, theuee old call, parallel with Powell line, 8. 2. X. 15 chains to a stone; thence 8, 15 W. 1.25 chains to a slake in the north edge of public road, old call; thence N 3 \V. 16.25 chains old call with Powell s line to a Htekory; thence N. 3** E 1.90 chains to a atone and pointers Powells cornet; thence Jf. 34*4 w. 9.84 chains to a stone and pointers, PoweB’s corner; thence N. 71b K. 8.60 chains to a stone and pointers: thence N. 78 E. 50 links to an old Red Oak, Palmer's corner; thence N. 11 F <4.8* chains, crossing branch to a stone an*' pointer*, Palmer* comer: I hence with Mary Arm Martin'* oUl line I i« r ■Variation 3Ji}i *6.00 chain* crossing the breech to the beginning containing 61 ye. ■ -ii rjim w It Bm’*Tnb*r A’-h i 1 This the 36U1 day oi January. > '. M. P ELLIOTT, Mr . ,e 41 Jan 2* quit work at 4 o'clock Wednesday ! afternoon, and go off and loaf the balance of the day. My Thursday and Fridays will be hiHde up with a similar program. Saturdays will be used for going to town." 'Uncle Joe says that he will not, drink a drop during March, as legislators are till tee totals abstainers, and never touch booze?) "During April, t will use the court house plan: I will feed the mules at 8 or 8 o'clock, and get all of the hired hands to start to work by 10 o’clock, if possible, and keep busy with books and loafers and politi cians till 5 o’clock, and then they can knock off and come to tht house where X will be. 1 understanc that the drought relief" will fur nish me all the hired hadtds T will need to have my work done." "May and June and July will find me using the United States govern ment plan. X will hire me a stable door minder, an assistant milk maid to my wife’s third cousin, Sam, and appoint 7 committees to investigate the pig pen and the back-house and take an Inventory ol the number of chiggers and fleas on my premises. I will also borrow some money and appropriate it to Henry Ford for a nice 5-passenger sedan automobile and then ask him (o give me a re bate of *150,00 so's I can help nun sell each of ray tenants a touring A model," "The lemammg mouths of the year will be run on the public school plan. We wtll do nothing at all during August September and October, but will work 5 hours for 5 days a week—througli November anti December. I will ask Mr. i-'rd. Landbank to repair the house 1 live in and terrace and otherwise im prove the farm lands we reside on (it’s his land, and surely to goodness he won't refuse to.keep it up), and by practicing these new methods and schemes. I feel that the wolf can be kept away front our filling station operator." And he was gone. Who Would Have Thought It? The tariff measure passed by con gress last fait was intended to keep goods made by foreign countries out of America. Apparently it. has suc ceeded admirably and it likewise is keeping American made goods out of foreign countries. A naw use has lusi ben discover ed for cotton cloth A woman in Atlanta found out last week that under-clothes and house dresses made from cotton materials not only look arc 11 and wear well, but the men i admire them very, very much in Ideod. thank von. (Kspeciallv the ;outing Ones.* If A person were i<> believe the advertisements in the magiKine^ and newspapers, he woutd rome to the conclusion mighty quick that this old world could hot wobble were it not for shaving cream and tooth paste and cigarettes and yeas! Cotton Utter. New York, Feb. 11.—Boll weevil emergence for January whs 5 as compared with 6 last season, hence the decline of !) points for May and 3 for July. Spinners takings were light to dull during last week on constipaboD pBfWifesSilSW I had a stubborn case of constipation after s very severe spall of grip,” ssys Mr. John B. Hutchi son, of Neosho, Mo. "When I would get consti pated, I’d feel so sleepy, tired end worn-out. "When one feels this way, work is much harder to do, especially form work. I would have dixsy headaches when I could hardly see to work, but after I reed of Black Draught, I began taking it. I did not have the headache any more. "When 1 have the slug gish, tired feeling, I take a few doses of Black Draught, and it seems to carry off the poison and I feel just fine. I use Black Draught at regular inter vale. It ie easy to take and I know it helps me.” This medicine is com posed of pure botanical roots and herbs. "> n«« t n tonic should I 1 ' liver SO years account ot further curtailment. Call money Is down to 1 per cent, but that kind of money as for the use of gamblers, and not cotton mills or other industries, hence the weak de mand for spots. Frost was predicted for the interior and It seems to be cloudy In Texas where moisture Isn’t rH.-edcd, therefore we advise selling short or straddling. When Jay-birds take in washing and monkeys lay eggs, and ftsh build thoir nests on mountain tops: and the tarantula becomes a pet for the baby, and the Republicans out law graft, and prohibition officers receive no ptiy other than their sal aries, and roosters lay 2 biddies apiece n day, then you may look for taxes to be reduced. A politician is composed of 98 percent bull and 1 per cent apple sauce, and It’s against the law to print the other percent; and you know, he's the only guy that can lower taxes. There has been a right smart said about where the farmers are going J to get the money with which to farm tills year. Why, it is the eas iest thing in the world to borrow money now' for the purpose of buy ing guano and farm supplies: ail you got to do, Mr. Smith, Is—take a few Liberty Bonds <4ths If you please) to any bank (not closed and in the hands of the bank examiner,) and attach the said bonds to a col lateral note, and presto: the cash ier will hand you out cold cash to the extent of 75 dollars for every 100 dollars Liberty Bonds you pin to the said note. Of course, you must sign the note and get your wife to endorse It. That's all. Soft, ain't It? • . Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and help given us since the death of our husband and father. Mrs.. T, C. Vaughn and Children. ZION COMMUNITY ■ MTfflOf I® Dr. Cold a Visitor. Sunday School: Organizations Meet. Mrs. Cornwell Better. (Special to The Star.) Zion. Peb. 9.—The W. M. 3., G. A’s and Sunbeams all enjoyed very I Interesting programs Sunday after Sunday school. Dr. Charlie Gold of Rutlierfordton, spent one night, last week with hisj brother, Mr. Geo. E. Gold and Mrs. Gold. We are glad to learn that Mr. j Odus Royster is improving from the i flu. Little Robert Gold Cabaniss, son ! of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cabaniss had ] the misfortune of getting burned last week. Mr. and Mp>. Pleas B. Cabanles; and daughter spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gold ol Shel by. Mr. and Mrs. Will Comweil and| Maryce and Hugh' were the guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bass Battle. and family of Shelby. Mrs. Amos Cornwell is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabaniss and family were visitors in the com-, inunity Sunday. Little Marie Clark, daughter of M;. and Mrs. E. D. Clark has been desperately ill but is improving. Miss Ljda Poston was able to re sume her work at Lattimore high school Monday. Miss Minnie Gold entertained the following last Friday with a delic ious dinner party : Misses Clare Royster. Peg and Pearl Cornwell and Nina Cabaniss. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cabaniss, jr.. and chil dren, Miss Eliza belli Cabaniss were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr 1 Mrs. T P Cabaniys. Miss "Mat" Gcttys is .ng thi , ■veek with her lister, Mrs. Tom Cabaniss, jr. Mrs. George Cabaniss is spending ;ome time , with her parents, Mr.; end Mrs. D. Walker of New House. — Superlatives At* Ora Village School (Special to The Star.) A number of people met sotrr | few days ago and the superlative : v ere elected at the Ora school. Most popular girl—f'stell Conner. Best dressed girl— Arvla Leo White most dignified girl—Vera Connor, most attractive girl- Beatrice Con- j nor; quietest girl—Foye Pritchard; ! prettiest girl—Beatrice Connor; 1 cutest girl—-Louise Lynn; witti jot.j girl—Connie Lemons; ; most inde-j pendent girl—Beatrice Connor. Most popular boy—Roy Newton; best athlete—Plato Biddix; hand somesl boy—Jess Connor; blgge^' sr.eik—Fred Cartee; best looking boy—Hix Lane; best musician—d* • Conner EITRDS TO FEATURE CAROLINA MADE GOODS ’ Carolina-made merchandise will play an Important part in Char iot! s first dollar day for 1931, ac cording to officials of EfirdVs de partment s-ore. This store Is now holding the sec ond annual M&de-in-Carolinas sal :s exposition maturing gigantic dis plays >f products manufactured '■» the two Carolinaa and will continue t oshow this merchandise for dollar day. According to official reports many ■ of the leading manufacturers of the two states are taking part in this promotion with educational displays of Crrolina-made merchandise shown in attractive booths on the entire third floor of this store. H COHE SALE STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 13 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO MARK DOWN AND RE-ARRANGE STOCK Hundreds Have Waited For This f Prudents Shoppers Will Welcome This i CHAMBRAY Solids and Stripes 2k 5c HEMMED DIAPERS 27 x 27 ~ Pkg. 88c Children’s OXFORDS And STRAPS Solid Leather 9Sc GOOD SPOOL COTTON 2 FOR— 5c LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED HOSE All New Shades 49c GREAT BIG TEN-QUART MILK PAILS! THESE BUCKETS are WORTH 25c But to show you our appreciation for your coming and to give you more for your money we are offer ing this inducement to you. Get yours promptly at 9:30. FRIDAY, FEB. 13, AT 11 A. LADIES’AND CHILDREN Wash DRESSES New Spring Style* None To Children C r c/>2 MEN’S SOLID WHITE AND TAN $1.00 BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS NICE, SMOOTH BROWN SHEETING 36 Inches Wide, Good Weight MEN'S AND BOYS SWEATEES AND LUMBERJACKS COHEN BROTHERS SHELBY'S UNDERSELLING STORE Men’s 2.20 *Heavy Weight Blue OVERALLS 66c CURTAIN SCRIM White - Ecru Sc 5-Pc. Criss Cross CURTAIN SETS 69c Men’s and Boys’ k WORK SHIRTS I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1931, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75