Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Cleveland Star SHELBY, N. C. f MONDAY — WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By Mail, per y*ar .. $2.50 By Carrier, per year ......_.......$3.00 LEE B. WEATHERS... President and Editor S. ERNEST IIOEY - Secretary and Foreman RENN DRUM ... News Editor L. E. DAIL - Advertising Manager Entered as second class matter January 1, 1905. at the post office at Shelby, North Carolina, under tlic Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Wc wish to call your attention to the fact that it is and has been our custom to charge five cents per Lna tor resolutions of respect, cards of thanks and obituary notices, after one death notice has been published. This will be strictly adhered to. WEDNESD’Y, NOV. II, 193] TWINKLES Don’t miss Gee McGee's comment in today’s Star on the days “When You And I Were Younjr, Sallie.” I he live-at-home idea does not refer merely to that part that should be produced from the soil, but includes, rows,! chickens and hogs. They may inject the pope in the 1932 campaign, and they may not. It appears as if the picking will he mighty, lean. Another ho-hum, and a yawn! Gloria Swanson is mar ried atfain and back on the front pages. It must be bother some for the news photo people to be sure that they have tin right, husband in the picture with her each time. I lie Hoover-Gar diner squabble over the naval policy is as boring and unpalatable to thousands of hungry and un employed Americans and thousands of other perplexed citi zens as is the constant hubbub and outcry of the wets for beer and wine at a time when milk and bread mean much more. •'Many folks,” states The News and Observer, “will agree this week, as he is being inaugurated president of the university, with the Marine who said of Frank Graham: ‘He is the finest dam little man in the corps’.” We suppose the “n” was dropped for the same reason that other editors often write it “d— SHOULD HE IN BOX SEATS . THIS IS THE AFTERNOON, the anniversary of an eventful occasion, when the people of Cleveland county gather at the fairgrounds to celebrate and enjoy an Armistice Day program* arranged by local World war veterans, Shelby should have sorrie similar observance each year, and it is to be hoped that the event* today will be the foundation for an annual occasion of the type. It is too late to do anything Rbout it, and the Legion committee may have already ar ranged it, hut it would have been a noble act to have every Cleveland county Gold Star mother and every father who gave a son as special, free guests in the box seats at the fairground program. To many people the titanic struggle is now only a hazy slaughter of the past, but it means much more to the fathers and mothers id' (he hoys who didn’t come back—the hoys whose names are recorded on the bronze tablet at the court house. TELLING THE STORY O. L. MOORE, Cleveland county native who edits The Laur inburg Exchange, hit upon an effective method of show ing how measures sponsored by Governor Gardner in the last legislature brought about the first really worthwhile tax cut North Carolina has ever experienced. On page one he wrote “My taxes were so much last year, and this year they are so much," showing a reduction between 30 and 40 percent. That statement naturally caused other Scotland county citizens to begin doing a little figuring of their own, and men are few and far between who do not enjoy such fig uring when it reveals money saved to them—and from a source from which they have long ceased to expect it. Editor Moore's newspaper circulates in a section of the State where many were dubious of the announced tax slash, because of circulated propaganda which intimated that big interests, that old worn-out bugaboo, controlled the session and had it in for the East. As others pay their 1931 tax and begin fig uring, as did the Laurinburg editor, they, likely will realize that Governor Gardner n\oant it when he said that “Taxes must be materially reduced.” A BIG CHCRCH WEEK THERE ISN'T AS MUCH to-do about it as about some other things, but this is an important week with hundreds of church people in Cleveland county, especially the Baptists and Methodist. I he State Baptist Convention is in session at Winston-Salem and the Western North Carolina Metho dist conference is on at Asheville. Business of vital import ance to the congregations of a major part of the churches in the county will be transacted during the week. For the most part the churches of this section, Methodist and Baptist, will make fine reports considering general conditions, and these reports together with the delegates attending will maintain Cleveland’s prestige as an outstanding church county. Conference time is of peculiar interest and an im portant; period to the Methodists. The Baptist ministers are not moved on a similar basis, but many ministers are switch ed l'ropi charge to charge by the Methodist conference and back home hundreds of church members are wondering if their pastor will come back or will go elsewhere. And, na turally, it is a week of some anxiety to ministers and their families. All of which makes it clear that news from Win ston-Salem and Asheville will be eagerly awaited for the next 'everal day* KEEPING AN OLD FIRM A LANDMARK in the business world has more sent intent attached t'o it than surface indications show. Last week it was announced that the A. Blanton Wholesale grocery, with plants in Shelby and Marion, and the Piggly Wiggly stores, controlled by the firm, were operating under a re ceivership. Many reports, as usual, arise after such an an nouncement, and, naturally, there is some curiosity as to the future of the firm. Hereabouts the prevailing and predom inating hope is that the A. Blanton firm will weather the temporary squall and continue in operation. One reason is that the firm is one of the oldest if not the oldest in Shelby business. Many years ago it was opened by pioneer busi ness leaders and has since been managed and operated by some of the city’s best and most dependable business men. Now, as in the past, The Star is informed, the local whole sale house and Piggly Wiggly store are operating on a pay ing basis. In other words, the business here is not in the red. But some time ago the head offices of the firm, at Marion, took over the Piggly Wiggly stores in the western section of the State that the bank closing and financial de pression in the Asheville sector hit those businesses hard. Temporarily stunned by the bad breaks, as was practically all business in the Asheville area, the firm found the going tough and decided upon a receivership for protection of all concerned. It is pleasing to know that the local branches of the firm, wholesale and retail, are continuing to operate in that manner and apparently on a sound basis; and the en tire section, we believe, will join in with the desire that the pioneer firm will continue to serve this area. THE WILSON CABINET THE STORY OF Woodrow Wilson as being related by ltay Stannard Baker in syndicate form in the daily press is a most interesting survey of an important chapter in Am erican history and of the life of man who ranks among the country’s greatest. Particularly interesting is the Baker review of the se lection of the Wilson cabinet. It was a perplexing problem to the War President. The disposition of Bryan, the article points out, was an extremely hard matter for Wilson to solve. It does much to clear up the disputed armies of the Wilson-Brvan relationship, the real feeling between the silver-tongued orator and reformer and the scholarly and idealistic head of the nation. Wilson was a great admirer of Bryan personally. He admired the Bryan energy, his great record for the Democratic party, and his loyalty. But Wilson, himself not a polished diplomat, realized that Bryan was none too diplomatic and tactful. It is one of the curses of the political rule that certain sections and certain inter ests must be pleased by cabinet material. To a certain ex tent it handicaps a president in picking cabinet •members entirely upon the basis of ability and personal choice. But the appointment of Bryan could bring about certain har mony in the party. The tireless orator had a grant person al following and he eventually became secretary of State, although the Wilson correspondence shows that he at first would have preferred to give the commoner an ambassador ship. Bryan was tendered the cabinet position, it is hinted, but with the intimation that he might best serve as an am bassador. He didn’t care for the latter role. Wilson, ac cording to Baker, experienced similar worry about the ap pointment of Josephus Daniels as secretary of the navy. But Daniels, a lieutenant of Bryan, had been equally faith ful to the Wilson campaign. He was popular with the Dem ocratic national committee, and although held lightly by some leaders he retained the Wilson confidence and esteem until the end of the administration. The Baker articles re lated that when Walter Page was informed of the slating of Daniels for a cabinet appointment he expressed astonish ment. “Why, don't you think he is cabinet timber?” he was asked. “Timber!” Page is quoted as replying. “He isn’t a splinter." But Daniels got the appointment and Wilson never seemed to regret it. The decision tends to show, whether' or not the Page conversation really took place, that Wilson once he made up his mind would not be budged. This stubborn tenacity, described by many critics as ego tism, was, despite the criticism thereof in later years, a valuable asset to a man who came upon the scene as the leader of a great nation at an epochal period. As the years pass by, history will come nearer getting a true picture of the real Wilson than it has to date. The new picture, the one that will go down through the years, may take away some of the halos of hero-worship centering about the man, but it will, at the same time, portray more accurately his true ability and greatness. The Baker ar ticles will do their part in the transformation. Grows Long Staple And Gets 8.58 Cents A. A. Mclntire Of Route 5 Grows 1 3-16 Inch Cotton And Gets Premium. Six cent cotton doesn't worry A. A. Mclntire, of Shelby, route 5. For Mr. Mclntire doesn't grow slx-cent cotton. Instead he plants improved seed, has his cotton gin ned property, and gets a long staple and a good grade which he rrai kets through the state cotton as sociation where he is sure of get ting a premium on quality. Mr. Mclntire pooled several bales with the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative association and received an average advance of 8,58—or $42.78 per bale. The co operative is advancing within one cent per pound of the average opeh market price, but the quality prem ium paid Mr. Mclntire brought his first advance far above the out right sale price. His cotton averaged strict mid dling 1 3-16. Boiling Over. A little girl who had been left ic watch the soup Was presently heard to sing out. O. mother come quick, the SOUP Is getting bigger Lawrence Strike Is Practically Settled — Law mice. Mass.. Nov. 10.—A strike of 23,000 textile workers of Greater Lawrence against a 10 per cent wage cut today appeared to have been broken as thousands of workers entered the mills prepared to work. Heavy picket lines which had been maintained with diligence when the occasion demanded sincf the strike began six weeks ago, to day consisted of only small groups which mounted police k»pt far from mill entrances. COMMISSIONER S SALE. By virtue ot the potter and authority given me Oy the superior court ol Cleve land county. N. C In the crsc entitled County ol Cleveland. N. c.. plaintiff. ve Lewis Patterson, et ah. defendants.' 1. aa commissioner duly appointed will sell tor cash to the highest bidder at public auction, at the eourthouse door In the town, of Shelby. N c . on: Mondat. Ileeember fib. at 12 o clock M the following described reat estate situated In No 4 township Cleveland count;.. K. C., and described » follows One trac* of Iwnd containing 2S acres nore oi less and known as the George Patterson farm, the same being deeded by tieorge Patterson and wife to Levels Pat terson and wife. Hattie Patterson. Octo u^r 16th, 1928, the same being of record m hook of cieedo J-S, S92 of Ui» register s oifice of Cteveiaad county, N. | Thi#. 30lh rt&y o? October, 1£31 j r ‘’-‘tMVUT ro.Pm.^catfr. j Toluca And Knob Creek Gleanings R<-v. J. M. Morgan Resigns Work On His Charge. Taoky Parly Enjoyed. (Special to The Star ) Toluca, Nov. 9.—Rev. J. M. Mor gan delivered his farewell sermon at Hebron M. P. church on Sun day before going to conference. He has resigned hts work on this cir cuit. Laurel Hill and Hebron regret very much to give him up. He has been on this charge so long that hi thinks it will be best for a change. The Junior B. Y. P. U. oi Car penters Grove was intertalned a! the home of Miss Mary Ledford with a tacky party on Hallowe'en night. Tho. e present were: Kath leen and Lois Propst, Etta ShoVip, Margaret Hoyle, Agnes and Toxic Mostella, Matilda Smith and Co rene Seagle, Donald Propst, Grad: and Charlie Wftde, Carpenter Iver son Seagle, Joe Z. Cook. Etta Shoup and Donald Propst won the prize for tho most, tacky dressed ones. Delicious refreshments were served after which they were car ried to Shelby by J. M. Carpenter, J. P. Ledford and T. J. Vickers arid turned loose on the streets Mrs. c. C. Falls has been leach ing a canvassing training school at Carpenters Grove the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mull, Mrs, D. M. Mull and daughter, Misr Edith Mull spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, W. F. Mull of Catawba county. Mr. and Mrs. Femister Huss of Catawba county spent Sunday p. in. with their grandfather, Mr. S. D. Sain. Mr. a. A. Sain visited at the home of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. B jO. Yarbro Sunday p. m. Mr, Yar Pro has been suffering with low blood pressure and an infected knee hut is Improving, Mr. L. M, Williams has moved his boarding place from Mr, F. A Boyles to Mr. £. G. Self, j Mrs. W. A. Pendleton. Mr and (Mrs. McClure Koggle of Shelby .spent. Sunday p. m. with Mrs Pen dleton’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A |A. Sain. i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Sain of Lin colnton county. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Viektus of Shelby visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter Sun day. Wayne Carpenter was carried to the hospital and had his tonciis removed. He Is improving nicely. Mr, and Mrs; Owen Seagle spent Sunday with his par.mto Mr and Mrs. R. P. Seagle. Mr. I.. L. Mull of Catawba coun ty visited at the home of his sk ier. Mr. and Mrs. S. A Sain oh. last Wednesday. Builds Two Million | Dollar Yeast Plant | On March 1, 1931, Amheuser ' Busch, lnc„ (it St. Louis, Mo., be gan construction on the new. plant I Old Bridge, N, J This huge de j velopment costing $3,000,000 and | capable at produciuj 100,000 pounds of yeast per day is now in operation to meet the increasing sales of Amheuser-Bu ;eii yeast and to facilitate service Through the I eastern branches of this concern. The selection of Old Bridge as a site for this plant was no mere co incidence. It was the choice from hundreds of available locations, primarily becau.se of Its proximity j to New York and Philadelphia, its unlimited Supply of cold well water; and its favorable transportation facilities. That Kind of Poise. Keegan—Did you say she had poise?" Kreuter—Yes. avoirdupois EXt.CTTRIX h'OTK’L Having this o*y qualified as executrix under the will of lire lute R. T. SuU-lvah. tills Is to notify all » tiexr,oils having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or be fore the 10th day of November. I6:i2. oi this notice rill lie pleaded In bar pt am recovery (hereof. All persons owing the said estate will please matte immediate settlement to the undersisned. Tins Nov ember 10, 19.11, UINNIT SULLIVAN, Executrix o; R T. oull.v.ut, deceased, lit Nov 1, TRUSTEE'S SALE By 'irtue of the power and autltoritt vested In me as trustee. In that certain deed of truT executed . bv F. F Whit worth and wife, Lona Whitworth on the 20th day of July. 1928. and recorded In boolt 153. pace an lor the purpose of se curing ,,n indebtedness, and ai'er de fault and demand. I will sell to the high est bidder at the court house dpor m Shelby, on. Saturday, Nbt. *1, 11*81, at 1» o’clock Si the following described real estate: Situated in the town of Shelby, and ht Hie northeast square on the north ?id< of 8 A. L. raliwas. and on the east sidt of North Morgan >reet, and fully de scribed by deed recorded In book JJJ Page 218 of the register’s office foi Cleveland county. N C, relerence n which Is had This the 29th dar of October. 1931. B. T. FALLS. Trustee 4! Oct 211 lHIMU’s SALE By virtue of the power of sale In t certain deed of trust executed 25th day of February, 1930 and recorded in book 188 page 94 to secure an Indebtedne-- there in described, the payment of which ha« j been assumed by tjdeil Padgett and n't-i er default And demand. I wtli sell to the! highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, N. c op. Saturday, Net. Ji, »s|, at 12 o elock M the following described reel estite Being lot 30 of the subdivision of Mrs Z, Green s land as shown by plat Boos 1. page ii of the registers office Lor rieieland county, N C, fronting north m ue. rgla street, id feel, In the town o Sheit-y aiid extending back" 125 feet Terms of sale Cash This the ftotb day of October. 1931. H T Fails Trustee, ' t kr Uat ,i,r ' Apache Slayer Golncy ..Seymour, full-blooded Apa ihe Indian, in the county jail at Globe. Ariz„ charged with the mur i der cf Henrietta Sehiuerler, ZZ year-old Columbia University co ed, who went to the Apache coun try to study the tribal customs c.: the Indians. J. A. Street, special I . S. agent, trapped Seymour with his hidden knowledge of Apache speech. MORTGAGEE’S SALE. By Virtue of the power of sale \n a certain Lmrih*f« executed by Bessl* White rind husband, William White to Sidney Pruett and wife, and assigned *o W. T. Warlick and wife, 1,. L. Warlie*. find recorded in boo's 318. of Mortgage:;, page 311, oi register of deeds olfice fot Cleveland county, und of date of Jan. 6, 1926, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness. I will sell to the high-'t bidder at the court house door in Shelby. N. c , on : ‘ Saturday, November 21. 1U3I, at 12 O'clock M or within legal hours th-s following Ucrorlbed real estate: Adjoining the lends of Wheelct Eum 5arciner, Ambrose (Motts. Joe Downs and others, end situated on Little Knob creek, and bon u1“d and described as follows. Beginning at a pile of rock, John Bum gardner's corner, and running thence with John Bymgardner’ii line 8. 15 poles to a hi .korj; thence F. tit pole; to a pile of rock on ore near John Ctotts’ line; - thence with Crotts' . lin* X . d e. sr poles to a post oak in .Minnie Crotcs’ line, thence with said line IS. 38 W. 25 poles to x Plr. \ his corner; thence N. 88 W. Ill po'o.s «o a "pine: thence 3. 12 tV. 100 poles to t. heap of stones, in John Bum gftrdnrr's field; thence ui the beginning, containing 75 acres more or ies.-i, the same known a> the Kelly Bumgardner home place. Terms of sale: Carl:.. This the 20th day of October. 1931. SIDNEY and MAGGIE PRUETT, Mortgagees, by w. T. and L. L Warlick, Assignees of Mortgagees. 4t Oct 21c TRUSTEE'S SALE. By \ inua or the power oT sale contained in r. deed ot trust executed on August 12, 1927. by J. tv. Grig,; and wife, to me as trustee securin' ch indebtedness to' the Baejby Building und Loan r. .sociation, i.nu delault huv'.h" been made In the payment, I, as trustee, will sell fot oath ta the high est bidder a.t. public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., Monday. November 30, ItMtl. at 12 o'clock M. the following describee real estate, site ate l a the town oi Shel by. and described as follows; First Lot: Known as lot No. 27. a* shown on the plat of Fairview Heights, recorded in book SS of deeds, page 617, of the register s office of Cleveland coun ty. N. c.. sti'.d .lot bounded as follow; B-girnim, at a point on the southwest corner of Oak street and ^ast edge o' Maple street, thence north 84-15 east 5C l'eet to edge of lot No. 28. thence south ea t 178 feet to the branch, thence West erly with branch as its run3 116 feet tc east edge of Maple, street, thence north 140 feet to the beginning: Second Lot- Being that lot deeded J Will Grlgt; andytpife, Arxie Grlgg, by V/ C. Willis and wife by deed recorded ir book KKK. page 493, of the register's of fice of CU \ eland county . U. C., to which deed and the record of sum/v reference i. hereby made for full description. The foregoing property will be sold fuh )ect to all taxt5 unpaid and existing against said propertv at the time of sale This October 27 1931. CLYDE R HOE 7. Trustee. 4t Oct 28i TUI HTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power and authority in that certain de*d of trust executed by T. K McCoy, Jr., and wife. dazzle McCoy to hje. hs trustee to. secure an indebted ness as described in said deed of tru.'t. rcordeu In tiooi: 16«, page 127 of-'-regis ter’s office for Cleveland county and default and demand having been mad? I will sell to the highest bidder at the court home door in Shelby. N. C , on: Saturday. Nov. 21, 1931, at 12 o’clock M. the real estate ascribed in said deed of trust: 1. Situated in the southern portion of Ui • town of Shelby, hear the Belmont Cotton Mills, Beginning itt a stone in lin* or lot No 3 of the line addition to Shelby, thence N 2'j E 110 leet to a atone; thence N. G9V W. 110 feet to a stone; thence s. 2‘.2 W. 107 feet to a stone n< line of lot No. 3: thence 8. G8 E 110 feet to the beginning, containing 11 000 square feet, said property being the property held in possession by the said T. F. Mc Coy am.! wife, as more fully appears r>v | reference to deed recorded in book 3-L j watm 439. of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C *? Being ■designated c; lot Nu. 9 o the L. I Kendrick property us shown b\ Phit of .same recorded In boo' No. 2 of j phits, .page ..II, of the office of the re? j isrer for Cleveland county. N C\. the j "-'me fronting 46 feet on McDowell Si :m the town of Shelby. N. C . and ex tending back a depth of 133 feet to n j point. . Terms of sale': Cash. This the 20Ui day of October, 1931. B T. FALLS. Trustee 4t Oct 21c TRl8Ti;t’S SALE. Under end !>y virtue of the. authority contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by B G. Stockton and husband. Tuk Stockton to secure an imtebtedne.vs. which deed of trust is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleve land county. North Carolina in book 15C at page 284, the undersigned trustee named m said deed of trust will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the city of Shelby, on Sat urday, Dec. 5. 1931 at 3 o’clock p m. for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the following described real estate: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the city of Bhelby. county of Cleveland, township Number Six i$t, and more particularlv described as follows; Located In the northwest square of the town of Shelby. North Caroline, and more particularly bounded and described as fol-1 Beginning at a stake on Lee street, Martin’s corner end runs thence wUh ■ hi* line north 13 east 205 feet io a stake j his corner; thence north 2 east 224 feet? to a stake in edge of a IT foot aller thence with edge of said alley north */ west 103 feet to a stake. Mrs Spangler’s corner, thence with her line 8outh 7 we>.t 508 feet to a stake on Lee street; thence with north edge of Lee street south 76 irasl 100 feet to the beginning This Novemoer 2nd. 1931. THE commercial national BANK Hisfh Poire. N c. Trus tee. ■' ' '• Aiv 4C Aio L COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of the power and authority ' given me by the superior court o' Cleve land county, N. C , in the case entitled The County of Cleveland. N. C, plain tiff, vs. Essie Gamble, et al.. defendants,’ I, as commissioner duly appointed, wlh sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, at the court house dop' In the town of Ehelbv. N. C . on Monday, December 7 th, 1931, at 12 o’clock M . the following describee 1 real estate situate in No. 4 township I Cleveland county, N. C., and descrioed as I follows: One tract of land containing 22 acres 1 and known as the L. Arrowooc farm, and j Joining the farms of Arrowood, Roberts j and others. This 30th day of October. 1021. J. C. WHISNANT. Commissioner. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority: contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by Will M. Robert* and wife.] Margaret Roberts, to the undersigned j trustee. said deed of trust being dated) November 30, 1027, and recorded in .the) office of the register of deeds for Cl eve-1 land county. N. C, in book No 149 at paM* 53, securin'' an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association, and default, hav ing been made in the payment or said indebtedness, I will on Saturday, November ‘U. 1981 at 12:00 o’clock noon or withrn legal hour? at the court house door in Shelby. N. C | sell to the highest bidder lor cash at public auction that certain lot of land, lying aAd being in No. 6 township, Cleve land county, N. C. und bounded as fol laws: Situated In the southeast part of the town of Shelby, H. C.. and Beginning “i i ail iron stake 68 feet N. 70Va W. of the Uidney old line, and being the southeast corner of T. Graver Howell residence lot. and then with said residence lot N 3V E. 112 65 feel to an iron stuke in the Ben Curti.; line: thence with said line an: Mrs Wilhelm's line N. 8t>V V. 50 feet ? an iron stake; thence a new line S -Z\. E. £3 feet, to an iron stake at north sid of a 25 foot street; thence with said atrec. j?. 70Vj E. 53.1 feet to the beginning ah being rhafc sc.me lot of land conveyed tc Will M. Roberts bv T. Grover Howell anti wife by deed dated March 9. 1927 anr recorded in the office of the register o* deeds lor Cleveland county, N. C. in dec book. 3-W. page 89. This October 20. 1931, JNO. P. MULL, Trustee, 4t Oct 2H NOTICE or TRUSTEE'S SALE. Default having been made in pay men. of the Indebtedness secured by that cer tain deed of trust to the undersigned w trustee for Pilot Life Insurance Company, oy William M. Andrews and wife, Louise H. Andrews, on the 21st day of October, 11927, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county in i book 141. at page 587. it v. ill. under and by virtue of the power of sale vested In; it by said deed of trust, and at the re quest of the cestui que trust, and for the' purpose of discharging the debt secured! by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court hpus? door in Shelby. Cleveland county North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, November 23, 1931, the following described land, tb-wit Ore lot on the east side of South i Washington street in the city of Bhelby, North Carolina, and beginning on a on the east edge of said aerer ’ Wythe Royster's corner, formerly 3. O Andrews corner, and runs thence with the east edg? of s.*id street south 99 feet to a stake, corner of Mrs. o C Bostic; thence with said BOstie line east 285 lev f to a take, corner of Thos. H. Aberneth'’. 1r.. lot fronting ■■>•» South DeKnlb street; thence north, pa rul'd with South Wash ington street. m feet to a stake in Wythe Royster a line, formerly line of S. o An drews; theno* with Royster’s line, west 285 feet to the beginning, containing 28, - 21.* zq. ft., more or less. Also all other rights, title, interest and privileges grant ed and specified in that deed of record in office of register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C.. in hook of deeds 3-Q. j 414 reference to which i3 hereby made. I This the 19th day of October. 1931. I NORTH CAROLINA TRUST CO, Trustee. ! Brooks, Parker, Smith and Wharton, Attv> Greensboro, N; C. 4t Oct 31 r MORTGAGEE’S SALE OK LAND. Under and ty virtue of the authority contained, in that certain mortgage deed execute*! by N. M. Devtnney and v ifs ' Doyie Devinney, to the under-Lgned mort gagee, said mortgage deed being da tea j June 1929 c.nd r corded in the - off lot. ' of tne register of deeus *or Cleveland county. N C. in book No. 139 at page! 533. securing an indebtedness therein ! named, and default having been made in! the payment of ..aid Indebtedness, I will j on I f December I, 1931 at 12 o'clock nedn, or within legal hours! at the court house duor in Shelby. N. C. I sell ro the highert bidder for cash si: public auct on fL.it certain tract of lahei! cfe~cribed aj follows; Lying i nd being in No, 11 tyw^hlp, j Cleveland county, N. C. and being join-1 ed. on the north by Speculation land, on j the east by J. D Page, oh tho .cort’i by M. r.y Devinney and on the west, bv Mil’ ; Devinney and being that land held ft: , William Devinney s_nce the 7th day- o , January. I87fi under an agreement convey .entered ii t » by said William De yinney and William Rearnond, ir. uiu Francis M. Scott said land being de- j scribed bv metes and hirvrinru fr.in.-t-. . B»cir.ning at a atone, J. D. Page's be ginning corner and running .thfcica v ia his line north ,(Va. .31 n.1 Doles to "i -! stake, Ms corner; thence N. ' 5Va E, 7[ i poles to it Stone near the top oi tin ridge; thence south lit we.it. 72 pole, to : 1 atone near a branch; thence vi.ii J. I , Deatlnney's line south 161 h passing 1 I white oak corner at .18 poits 18 pole- ! the beglnn.r.g and containing f j .,c:■ more or less. This November 3rd, 1331 I J M. DEVINNEY. Mortgagee. I Jno. P Mull Attv. 4t N0e <c i COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of a judgment anti decree of the superior court of Cleveland county. N C. made to the case entitled, "Atlantic Joint Stock T..and Bank Of Raleigh a cor poration. plaintiff, vs. Basil Borders, cl al., defendants," I, as commissioner dull appointed, will sell for cash to the h r est bidder st public autiou 11 the court house door In the town of Shelby V i on Saturday, December 5th. Hi31 ut 12 o’cioci: M.. the following described real estate, s.tiiate in No « township Cleveland count- . N. c, ttud described as follows: r.rst Traci: Situated on Buifaio Crcea and containing originally 204‘j acre* and i being a part of tne Hugh Borders home | place, which was conveyed to O. VV Wray by the executors of ijuijh Borders de‘ ceased, and fully described in e deeu from O W. Wray and wile to Mike Borders dated December Jl, ISSio. and recorded In book BB of deeds, page 20, of the regis ter's office of Cleveland county, except ing. however, from the above 1 acre and 9 poles deeded to J. C Biters i nd other by M'ke Borders on December 23rd. 1903, and 1 acre and 22 poles conveyed to J J. Stluford by James Borders and other on October on October 30th. 1915. both of which deeds are recorded and refer ence is hereby had to each for the de scriptions of the boundaries excepted. Second Tract: Lying on Beaver Dam branch of Buffalo Creek and containing 3 acres and 23 poles, and being the tract conveyed to Mike Borders br J. c Byert and others on December 19th. 1603, as appears In hook NN of deeds, page 263 of the registers office of Cleveland ooun ty. N C. Third Tract: located on Borders branch and containing 1 acre. 2 rods ami 3* poles, and being that part of land cui off by the new channel uf Buffalo creek and lylr.g between the Borders brancr and the old and new channels, and deed ed to Janies Borders and others by J. J Shuford and wife on December 3, 1915. said deed b*ing recorded .in book DUD, o»gc 635, of the regtsfer a * office oi Cleveland county, N. C. • *crp*g-«. ns represented o,T u>e ? above three tracts. U 205.9 acres and kj fully described in a mortgage from Bas:l i Borders to the Atlantic Joint Stock Lard t Bank of Raleigh and recorded in boos 101 at page. 49«**~ T'—In the register * office of Cleveland county. N. C.. an1 reference Is hereby made to said mort gage for full description by metes and bounds of each tract, the same being th* property' known un the Basil Border.' farm. This. November 2nd, 1331 nt yr>Y. v worv. ntmer 4i Vj>* ADMINISTRATOR*' NOTH'! Having this day qualified us adminis trators of the estate of the law Dt W. r Mitchell this Is to notify ail persons he.- t in* claims against the said estate to pre sent them to us property proven on or bt - fore the 3(ith day of October 1BJ2, or th > notice sill be pleaded in bar of bin re covery thereof. All persons indebted to th« said estate bill please make immedt i > settlement In the undersigned. This No-, ember 3rd. 1931, MRS W F MITCinaL, BURTON and T B MITCHELL,. Administra tors of W. f. Mitchell, deceased. ‘ O' Nov -K 1 J. P. PECHE. PIANO TUNER * RE-BUILDER Is Here This Week. You May Leave Orders For Tuning And Repair Work at Pendleton s Mu sic Store. "If Peche Can't Tune It, It Can't Be Tuned." ROOMS PAPERED S8 H. MEETZE CO. Wallpapers for the Most Fastidious. PHONE 561 — BOX 153 GAFFNEY, S. C. Itchy Toes Hand Ringworm, Athieto’a Foo' Why suffer from the queer skin disease causing severe itching: of toe* and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters, Ringworm, Trench Foot or Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon’s Nlxoderm? Based on the famous English Hospital for mula, discovered by a leading Lon don skin specialist, Dr. Nixon's Nix oderm acts with amaslng speed, be- ■ cause designed for this particular akin disease. Nlxoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop Itch and quicklv heal your skin or the small cost will be refunded. SUTTEE'S DRUG STOKE. Charles FARRELL Madge EVANS IN “Heartbreak” Monday and Tuesday CAROLINA 9 in buying... you save in usinq Iff; BAKING IlV POWDER SAME PRICE "Vorovcr r* 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25^ . MILLION) Of POUNDS USE 0 BY DUB COVCRNMCMT BILIOUS “I have used Black Draught . . . and have not found anything that could take Its place. I take Black Draught for bilious ness. When I get bili ous, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling feeling that unfits rue for my work. After I take a few doses of Black Dr aught, I get all right. When I begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught re lieves all this."—-ir. c. Hendrix, Hom trvr.lt, Go. For indigestion, con st.'pation, biliousness, take Thed fords BLACK DRAUGHT IWombn who need a. tocle should I Cur>rL IJjkht ov*r bv year*, • STAR ADVS. PAY5
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1
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