Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS MKS. M AVMT. KOBT.KTS THOMPSON (Temporary editor) Telephone Items Pur Sm i»I And l’* rsonal Columns To Mrs. Thompson Telephone 256. f'ALl MBS. THOMPSON I*HONK 256 Mr*. Wavim- Roberta Thump •on »ll) handle the social and personal news for The Stai temporarily and those win have new* items for these two departments are kindly askef to rail her at her home Tele phone ?5fi until otherwise no lified. New* intended for the so rial and personal columns ml he received until 10 o'clock publication days and be pub lished in the issues of thai day. Contemporary Rook Club. The Contemporary Book Club will meet with Miss Isabel Hoey, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on West Marion strep) ■Mother* Clab. The MoUuti s club will meet at the home, of Mrs. R. a. Hamrick, Reaumonde Terrace, Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs, Boyce Dellinger hostess toy Maker’* «. S. Class. The Joy Maker s chimin v school ■ lass of twenty members of the Sharon Methodist church, were de lightfully entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dodd the first- of last week. After a short bus iness session, contests and other amusements were enjoyed Misses Stella Mae Smith and Ethel Har din assisted the hostess in serving hot chocolate, sandwiches, candy and fruit*. Mr. and Mrs. D E ClrigK were special guests of the class Him Gibson «><!« • no. L. Jackson Miss Mary LouUc Gibson aim John L. Jackson, jr.. both of shel- j by were quietly married Thursday' afternoon at Gaffney, 8 C The bride was beautiful in a costume of blac^ and white wttn accessories to match. She is the daughter of Mrs S D Gibson oi Shelby. The bride groom w. the son of Mr. J. L. Jackson of Furman. 8. C. Mr and Mrs. Jackson will make heir home in Shelby. Graham Street P. T. A. Program For Tonight. The following program will be endored this evening at the Gra ham street P. T. A., Meeting. Piano solo by Miss Marv Helen lattimore; reading by Miss Carolyn Bowman. Group song bv second Arade: violin solo by Dr. Hugh Plaster. Duet by Mr. Hill and Mr. Tasom. Reading by Miss Carobel lover. Quartet by Mrs. B. M. Jar rett, Mrs. Ben Suttle, Mrs. Fanner and Mi's. Orady Lovelace. Violin solo by Mr. Ovid Lewis. Solo by Mrs. Ben Suttle. Bending by Miss Elizabeth Austell. Piano solo by Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts Solo j by Mr. Horace Easom VIrs. King. Hostess. Mrs. Will King Charmingly enter tained the members of tire Entree N’ous Bridge club aud a number of visitors Friday afternoon at her iioine on Sumter street. The living : oom and sun parlor where the five Abies "Srre arranged, were prettily decorated with fail flowers The most attractive tallies were used. The high score prize for the club a pottery basket was won b\ Mrs R. M. Laughridge, and the* guesi prize, a bon bon dish, by Mrs. Ed Mill lean. Mrs. King was assisted in serving a tempting salad course with nuts by Miss Marie King and Mesdames Charles Washburn and Grover Beam. 1 Silver Tea Bt V. D. C. Chapter. The lovely home of Mi* J l. hackey on W. Warren street was ■he scene of a beautiful reception Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 "’clock, when the Cleveland Guard," chapter of the United Daughters ot he Confederacy held a silver tea the lower floor was thrown ensutte and decorated with bowls and bas sets of mixed fall flowers, Mrs. Lackey stood at the front door greeting the guests, who next net Mrs. Rush Stroup, the presi dent of the chapter. Mesdames W B Nix and Graham Dellinger re ceived between the living room and dining room. Entertaining in the dining room were: Mesdames S. A McMurry and E. B Lattimore, Serving pretty plates of salad. Rus sian tea and mints were Mesdames T. acy Proctor and Esley Pendleton rt-eeiving in the music room were: Mrs. Colin Hull and Muss Elora Alexander, who had charge of the ?g later, Furnishing beautiful music during the calling hours were: Met - dames H. S. Plaster. Ben Suttle Lovelace. Mt-.-es Marv Helen Lattimore and Mary Adelaide Rob erts. Little Jeanette Dellinger dain ty daughter of Mr. and Mr:, Gra ham Dellinger, held the basket for the contribution. Bidding the guests good-bye in the sun room wer’ Me.xd allies T. A. Spangler and Z. J. Thompson. About one hundreu guests called ('hirers Club The Chicura club will meet at 3:30 o’clock Friday atternoon at the home Of Mrs. L. F McBrayer on N. LaFayette stret. Twentieth Century Club. The Twentieth Century club wiO meet with Mrs a. W. McMuny Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a her home on W Marion street Cecelia Music Club, The Cecelia music club will mre with Mrs C. B. Suttle Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home in Cleveland Springs Estates Garden Club Meet The Garden club wiii meet at the club room Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. J. L. Beal, an ex pert rose grower of Gastonia will make a talk to the club op roses Benefit • Card Party. No. 1 division of the Woman’s club will give a benefit card party at the club room Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock, instead of their regular program. Everyone is cor dially Invited to phone Mesdames Evans Shull or John McClurcl fm table reservations. Witherspoon- Harriil Wedding Announcement Announcements have been made in Raletgh of the wedding of Miss Laura Witherspoon to Mr. L. R Harriil, formerly of Lattimore, to take place at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh at the home of the bride-elect. Miss Witherspoon was a popular teacher in the Shel by high school several years ago Mr. Harriil is connected with the agriculture department of State college. Miss Witherspoon has been extensively entertained recently Mr*. Durham Moore Club Hostess The Tuesday Afternoon bridge club members were delightfully en tertained Friday with a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Durham Moore at the Ambassador Apartment. E, Morehead street In Charlotte. The top score prire was won by Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts and the second high by Mrs. Ed McCurry After the luncheon, the guests en joyed shopping and driving over Charlotte. Those attending were: Mesdames D. R Frasier, Henry Edwards, Chas. Eskridge, Jr.. Ed McCurry, Connelly Eskridge, H. 8, Plaster, Clyde Nolan. Frank Ken dal), Misses Isabel Hoey. Mary Adelaide and Minnie Eddias Rob erts. Legion Auxiliary Meet The American Legion auxiliary with Mesdames Ben Gold, A. V Hamrick, J. F. Gaffney, J. T. Gardner, Tom, Dan and Mary Gold as joint hostesses held a very in teresting meeting at the club room Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Gold, the president, presided. Mr W A. Abernethy, the chaplain, led the devotional after which Capt B, L. Smith offered a prayer. Mrs P. Cleveland Gardner rendered a piano selection. Capt Smith made a talk on national American edu cation week. Song "My Mother,’ Mrs. Ben Suttle: a reading. Miss Ruth Waldrop. During the social half hour tea and sandwiches wer? served Education Week At Jefferson School. Last week the Jefferson school appropriately observed Education Week. Monday morning the tlfth grade gave a demonstration of su pervised plays and games. Tuesday morning, the sixth grade and first grades demonstrated In a very en tertaining manner, what is being done in music. Wednesday mprning the seventh grade contrasted “The Little Red School Rouse” with “The Modern School.” Thursday morning the second, third and fourth grades gave a very helpful program or. "Health." Friday morning, Capt. B L. Smith made an address to the children and visitors The Parent-Teachers association held their regular meeting Monday evening at the building with an at leeidance et seventy five member The scripture lesson was read b\ Mrs Craig and prayer by Mn Cline. “Tiie Purpose of Education Week and the responsibility of reg ular attendance of children at school," was discussed. Music was furnislied by Miss Auguseta Alex ander and Mrs S F Parker Mir Ruth Waldrop gave several read ings. Miss Gidney's grade won the prize for having 52 percent of the parents present, the fifth grade' ■ came second with 50 percent Mis* .Sinawle.v Weds Mr, Cooper, Miss Pearl Hmawley and Mr. W II Cooper were quietly married i Friday morning at sunrise In Gaff j ney, S. C. Judge Stroup perform | ing the ceremony, with only a few j friends as witnesses. The bride wore [a green tweed suit with hat, glover land accessories to match. Immed | lately following tlie ceremony. Mr jand Mrs. Cooper motored to Mount | Holly where Mr. Cooper is assist i am manager of the Paramount I theatre. Mrs. Cooper is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V/. Smawiey and has been an efficient I operator at the Shelby telephone exchange for the past three years Mr. Cooper Is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. W. G. Cooper of Green ville, 8. C Mr and Mrs. Cooper will be at home with the bride’s par ents, Mr and Mrs. J w, Smawlej i on N Washington street for the ^Die-ent Evening Division Club Meet. The Evening division ol the Wo man's club met at the club room Fuday evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Elizabeth Alexander and Mrs. Mary Yarbrough joint hostesses. Tlie club room was attractively ar ranged for the occasion. Folio wing the roll call, minutes and a short business session, a very delightful piogram was listened to, with the following artists of the city taking pari : Violin solo, "Midnight. Bells,” by Mr O. G. Lewis. Plano solo, List's 2nd Rhapsody," Miss Mary Helen Lattimore. "Krelstler’s Old RetVatn" by Mr. Lewis, Vocal se lections. "Roses Oi Picardy" and "Come To Me" by Miss Flossie Grice. Reading "The Bridge Party by Miss Carobel Lever, tho program was closed by Mr. Lewis beautifullv playing several violin selections with Miss Lattimore playing piano accompaniments. Delicious refreshments were serv ed Special guests were: Mesdame < Randolph Ramsaur. B T. Falls, c. B. Alexander. Mr and Mrs O. CL Lewis and Miss Mary Helen Latti raore Mr. Kendall Wed* In Shanghai, China. Of great interest to his host of friends in Shelby will be the an nouncement of the marriage of Mr. Henry Kendall to Miss Isabel Oil man, which took place in Shang hai. China. October 37th. The marriage ceremony was per formed at the American consulate by the American consul. Following the ceremony the bridal party re turned to the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Oilman where a buffet supper and recep tion was held, after which Mr. and Mrs, Kendall left for a bridal trip over China and to Hong Kong, where Mr. Kendall holds a position as assistant manager of the Dlbrel! Tobacco corporation. Mrs. Kendall was born In Colorado spending her childhood in Japan after which she came to San Francisco where she was educated She has been in Shanghai with her parents for the past eighteen months. Mr. Kendall is the third son of Mrs. H. E. Ken dall of this city. He was graduated from State college in the class ol 1927 where he was president of th Student body and was active in other college activities. Shower For Bride And Groom A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Oln Smith and Mrs. Forest | Taylor assisted by the other opera tors at the telephone exchange Thursday evening for Miss Pearl Sitiawley and Mr. W. H. Cooper of Greenville. S. C.. who were mar ried Friday The shower was quite a surprise to both the bride ana groom elect. The large rest room was decorated with quantities of chrysanthemums and a mock wed ding was cleverly arranged with Miss Rtnawley and Mr. Cooper as invited guests. The wedding party and four bridesmaids were all dressed in white carrying yellow chrysanthemums tied with white tulle, the ring bearer, Miss Pearl Bowling dressed in green ruffled chiffon knee dress, carried the ring in a large rase. Miss Grace Bow ling wearing’ white and carrying yellow crysanthemums was maid ot honor. Mrs. Tom Gold, acting as the bride, wore a blue print with long veil carrying arm bouquet of chrysanthemums tied with white tulle. Mr. Gold acted the part of the groom entering with the bride, and a witty ceremony was read by .Mr. Farts. While the wedding party was standing little Jean Blanton, beautifully dressed in pink chiffon entered rolling a baby carriags, with a large doll dressed as a bride hold ing the numerous gifts for the bride and grooirt There was much merriment in cutting the brides' cake, Mr. Farris cutting the rim/, Miss Bowling the button. Miss Green the penny and Miss Rosier the thimble. Mesdames Smith and Taylor served delicious refreshments during the evening. ! Savages. There are savages in Amca so primitive that, according to reports they will sign up with the first mo vie explorer who comes along, with- j out waiting for bids from the oth ers—Arkansas Oaeette To Present Bills In Bank Charges Solicitor Will Ask Indictment Of Mitchell And Corporation Commission. Asheville.—Bills of indictment against John Mitchell, former state bank examiner and the North Car olina Corporation Commission will be presented by Solicitor Zeb Net tles today when the grand jury con venes for the criminal term of Bun combe county superior court Solicitor Nettles said that he had no statement to make relative t the presentation of the bill, other than it would come under the reg ular routine of the court's action next week. Judge Cameron MacRae of Asheville, wfll be the presiding Judge, replacing Judge A. M. Stack who left today for his home at Monroe, following adjournment of the civil term of court. Bills of indictment were returned recently against Mr, Mitchell and the Corporation Commission rela tive to the failure here of the Cen tra) Bank and Trust company, ft was claimed that the examiner and the commission of the bank for some time prior to the closing of its doors and should have taken steps to protect the public. The indictments grew out of .1 special investigation which l»ad its incipiency in charges made by Wickes Wamboldt newspaper and syndicate writer, before the Ashe ville Ministerial Association. M Wamboldt s statement that "judg / and jurors are being bought and sold like sacks of corn” started the investigation. Scores of citizen were summoned pefore the grand jury to tell what they knew. After several days of investigation. th» grand juty recommended indict/ ments against Mr. Mitchell and ti e Corporation Commission. Wonder Is Right. The more you study a great man s remedy for dull times, the more you wonder what made him great.— Stockton Record. SALE OK VAI.ltABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon u* in a deed of trust ex ecu ted by W. R ^ Wellmon. Jr., (unmar ried' on the 15th day of February, U>?6 and recorded In boolt 131 page 662. nr? will on Saturday the Ihh day of flee ember. 1931, 15 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Cleveland county, 8helby, N, C , sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder t.ho following land, to-wit; All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in No. 6 town ship, county of Cleveland state of 'North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of Joe Blanton on the north, lands of C. C Blanton and George Blanton on the east lands of C C Blanton and Creorge Blan ton and L. P. Yarboro on the south lands of J. B Phttbecfc and Joe Blanton on the west, and being more particular ly described and defined as follows; Beginning at a pine slump. J B Phil beck’s corner, thence with his line south 68 east 48V* poles to a stone: thence with J B Phllbeck s line north 12 east 14Hy poles to a stake, his corner, in Brushy Creek: thence down the meander* of Brushy creek genera! average being: North 37 e^st 64 poles to a stake: north 87M» east 32 poles; south 64’* east 119 nolea to two birches C. C. and George Blantons corner; thence with their sev eral line# as follows: South 13 west 33 poles to a Spanish oak: south 24 west 12 poles to a pine; north 78 west 42 poles to a stone; south 15 west 463« poles to a stone: south 88 west 56 poles to a stone ♦hence south 17 poles to a stake in the Southern railroad; thence with said rail road north 86u* west 101 poles to ? stake: thence north 13 west 6 poles to the beginning, containing 161 acres, more or less Reference Is hereby made to the follow ing deeda M W. Doggett and wife to W R. Wellmon. Jr., recorded in book BB at page 507. M. 9 Jolley and husband. R M Jolley, recorded in book ODD. page 638 of the Cleveland county registry. This sale is made by reason of tl?c failure of W. R. Wellmon. Jr. (unmarried* to pay off and discharge the indebted ness secured by said deed of trust.. A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 38th day of October. 1931 PTRBT NATIONAL BANK OF DUR HAM, Trustee. Durham. N. c 4t Nov 16c SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authorit * conferred upon us in a deed of trust e?; “rated by J L. Hunt and wife, Kate Hunt on the 3rd day of January 1929. and recorded in book 150. page 413, we will on Saturday the t’ith day of December. 1931. 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Slielbv. N C. Cleveland county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the followin'? land, to wit: Lying and being in No 8 township Cleveland county. North Carolina ou the public road leading from Polkville by waj of Mount Harmony church, and betny Joined on the north by the lands of Lur* Lattimore and Joe Hastings, on the east bv D B Whlsnant on the south bv D B, Whisnant and John Houser, and on the west by Pet Harrill, and being that tract of land conveyed to John L. Hunt by deed of record in the office of reg ister of deeds for Cleveland county. N C, In box 3-X, page 384, and more par ticularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a pine corner of home lot in line of t.ura Lattimore. and runn thence north 19 east 62 poles to a stone in the edge of a pine field; thence north 4.4 east 30 poles to a atone in a flat. Je? Hastings’ corner, thence with his line north 58*9 east 28’* Doles to a stone; thence south 35 east 44 poles to a stone D B Whlsnant’a corner thence with his line south 17 west 38 pole; to a stone at the edge of the bottom: thence north 78 east 18 poles to a birch on the east bank of the creek in Whtsnants line; thence down the creek south 10 west 34 poles to a stake: thence south 40 east 10 poles to a stake, thence N. 76 east 32 poles to i stake on the north bank of the creek M the old black oak at the old bridge; Kicnuc wun uic out uno ana imp or u. B. Whlsn&nt south 34 past 110 poles to a Dine (now down*, thence south 19’„■ west 33 poles to a stone: thence south 19‘j west 50 poles to a leaning pine i.i Whisnant's line; thence with his line north 67*j west 13 poles to a stone pile: thence south 87 west 69 poles to a stake: in the branch, corner ot John Houser; thence with his line down the branch N- 85 W. 34 poles to a stone: thenct N. -*6 west 34 poles to a stone thehce* north 46 west 24 poles to a stake in Houser s line thence north 60 west 46 poles to a stake; thence north 84 west 17 poles to a maple, thence W. 38 poles to a stake Pet. Har riU's corner, thence with his line nortn. 26 east 40 poles to a stone; Whence north 70 east 12 poles to a stone, corner of the church lot; thence south U? west 26 poles to a stone, thence north 78 cast 25 poles to a stone: thence north 23 we*t ?9 roles to a stone, corner of Lura Lat tlmore; Whence with her line north 42 east 36 poles to n stone: thence north 67* * east 43 poles to the place of beginning containing 191‘‘s acres This sale is made by reason of the fail ure of J. 1.. Hunt <\nd wife Kate Hunt to par off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trusu A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale, This the 28th day of October, 1931. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUB H.VM Trustee Durham N C. at Nat 1«i Colored Merchant Closes His Doors One (ft Few Negroes In South Hav ing Large Merchandise Business. Laurinburg.—Walter p Evan Laurjnburg's oldest living merchant and one of the few men of the ne gro race operating large merchan dising businesses In the south has voluntarily closed his floors and is awaiting action of his creditors to decide whether or not his busine; will continue or be liquidated. Ow ing to the economic depression and extremely hard business conditions locally for the last few years, Evan got into financial difficulties which became embarrassing for him. A few creditors pushed their claims and in order to clear up the situ ation he closed his doors tempor arily at least, and hopes to wot': out a plan for satisfying creditors and reopening the. business at an early date. Thos. J. Dunn is attor ney for Evans and has his affai in charge at this time. W. P. Evans came to Lauriilbur'-. from Wilmington many years ago and in 1885 opened a store at Lau rinburg which he has managed to k ep going for the 46 years tha have intervened and laid claim to the title of being the oldest mer chant in Scotland county. In 1907 Evans built a brick store building on Main Street, which he has usnd as a Store for 25 years. Later hr built a substantial addition at the rear which was used as a grocery department and 'Storage room for heavy merchandise Appropriate. That fellow I used to go oG» with i lias asked me to go to the Firemens! costume ball, but I dont know what to impersonate/’ Why not go a* an old flame?” TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ! Under and by virtue of the power oi ] Side- contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 1. 1935, ant! record-, ed in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. N, C.. in book No 1 tO at page 139 and assumed by A. Vff Hopper, Securing an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building <v Loan association and default bavin? been made in the paymtnt of said indebted ness, 3 will on Thursday. December 17, 1931. at. 112 o’clock noon or within legal hours ■ ai the courthouse door in Shelby. N C sell to the highest bidder for cash a* public auction that lot of land described as follows: Lying on the north side of East Gra ham street and being the lot lying just east of the residence lot of M. D. Hopper, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north edge of east Graham street, Hawkins’ corner and runs thence with his line N. 31 * W. 160 feet to a stake in his line; thence a new line N. 87l/a W. 50 feet to a stake, a new* corner; thence a new line 3. 3,-a E 1160 feet to a stake in the edge of Gra jhara street. thence with edge of said [street S. 871:* S. 50 feet to the beginning and being the eastern part of the lot deeded by Kendrick to M. D. Hopper Thia Nov. 14. 1931. JNO. P MULL Trustee. 4t Nov 16c SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust ex ecuted by J. r. Blanton and wife. Lain Blanton on the 14th day of April. 1928 and recorded in book 141, page 27, we will on Saturday Pith dat of December. 1931, 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Shelbv N. C., Cleveland county, sell at publir auction for cash to the. highest bidder the following land, to*wit; All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in No 3 town ship, Cleveland countv, state of North Carolina. adjoining the lands of Mrr Tom Hamrick Cliff Davis. Cicero Allen, having such shapes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by ref erence to a plat thereof made by A M. Lovelace surveyor, on the 8th day of April. 1926, and being more particularly described and defined as follows: Beginning on a willow on the bank of Little Hickory Creek. Mrs. Mary Jane. Hughes* corner, and runs with* Clcer > Allen’s line south 125 poles to a stone ir Turner s line. Cliff Davis’s corner; thence with his line east 54’» poles to a stake: thence north 36’ * east 12« poles to a stake on north bank of Little Hickory creek; thence with Mrs. Tom Hamrick.’ line north 62 west 1011 a poles to a white oak. thence down Little Hickory creek a it meanders to the beginning, containing 74*4 acres, more or less. Reference is hereby made to that deed from R. A. Putnam et al.. to J. F Blanton and wife Lala Blanton, recorder in book 3-P, at page 611. This sale is made by reason of tne failure of J. F. Blanton and wife. Lava Blanton to pay off and discharge the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 28th dav of October, 1931. FIRST NATION AT, BANK OF DUR HAM. Trustee. Durham, N. O 4t Nov LA SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust ex ecuted by J. E McCraw and wife. Minnie MeCrow on the 24th day of Februar 1926. and recorded in book 131. page 65J we will on Saturday the 12th day of December. 1931. at 12 ©’clot-' toon at the courthouse door in Shelby. N. C., Cleveland county, sell at pubi c auction for ca*h to , the highe t biddo* the following land, to-wlt: AU that certain piece, parcel or tract a land situate, lying and being in No. 2 township. Cleveland county, state of North Carolina, adtoinmg lands of La*: drum. Jolley on the north. lands of Henry Ramsey on the east, land6 of Bill Ramsev on the south and lands of Mrs Cordian Hamrick on the west haviny such shapes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by o. C Thompson, sur veyor. on the 13th day of February. 1326 and being more particularly describe .1 Beginning at a stake m the branch Landrum .'Jotter's corner, thence with hi; line north 85' • west ITvTS chains to a.t Iron stake. Corrtian Hamricks corner: thence with her several tines vie: South Sl'c east 10 40 chains to an iron ste-ke thence south 78'. west 5.60 chains to an iron stake: thence south 23>. east 17 13 chains to an iron stake, Blltv Ramsev's corner: thence with his line south R8’ ... east 12 "5 chains to a stone and point ers: thence north t'j west 4 SO chains to a stake in the branch. Henry Ramsey's corner thence uo the branch as it meanders and with Henry Ramsey's line, vis: North ttts west 190 chains: north 22 west 3 16 chains; north 8' j west 3 50 [chains; r irth 4S’a east 112 chains, 'thence north 31s west 5.15 chains: north Id's wrest 6 35 chains: north 26 east 1.75 chains: north 27 east 4.17 chains to the place of bee in hint, containing 35 acres/ more or less Reference is hereby made to that deed from T L. Blanton and wife, to J. R. Me Craw and wife Minnie McCrnw, dated March 31. 1931 end recorded in book KKK at paste 183 of the Cleveland coun ty registry. This sale 1s made by the reason o! the failure of J ig. McCraw and wife. Minnie McCray, to nay off and discharge the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust. I .5 deposit of 10 percent will be re- i qHired of the purchaser at the sale This the 31st day of October. 1931. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DlIR h::m TruMec. Durham N C 41 Nov ttr Hiifre Plane Salutes Capitol Following it: tin, . rti lg 'ey . . , O'inri H -ver, the “American Chir per." of the Pan-American Airway . larger! amphibian airplane in the 1 world, Is shown majestically circling- over the national capitol at \ Washington. The ship, a four-mot ored. 50-passcnger Sikorsky, will be ! put into regular service on the 700 mile hop between Cuba and the j Canal /one, the longest all- water route in the world. HOW ABOUT YOU? iiow do you feel? . . . full of life and pep ... or al ways tired, all in, half dead ? Why not get. in better -nape and enjoy living? Your doctor will tell you hat you need . . . and we will supply it. In no time you will be feeling like an entirely different person. Isn't it worth the effort? Get started right nov—Today Sloop's Pharmacy -on th; square," — W e Call For And Deliver Prescriptions — Burned Assets. The Statesville Record. What was considered a prog ram of economy, has turned out to be anything but economical for those counties which did not find it ad visable to co-operate with the stn'e department of conservation in us forestry plans. The forest fires which' have been raging in eastern North Carolina, anti which are even now taking their heavy toll in the mountains of the west, are out nt control largely because there hr.s been no organized patrol, such ns the plan provides—with the finan cial aid of individual counties. The latest perpetual question: When will ft rain? See Our Line Of HEATERS, LAUNDRY STOVES, OIL STOVES, ETC. - All going at Honest Tc Goodness CLOSE - OUT PRICES. We have lots of them and they must go—LESS THAN HALE" We got a big lot of them in that Bankrupt Stock from Asheville. THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO iby, N. C. READ This Week... Waed’s Will Lead the Nation IN RADIO YALUE Airline Radios AT THE Lowest Prices EVER ADVERTISED 8-Tube TABLES 7-Tube CONSOi 1 7-Tube CONSOI ! KT : Model $17.50 $24.95 $39.95 0-Tube CONSOLE 8-Tube AIRLINE 10-Tube CONSOLE $49.95 $558:'‘ $5785 .. $89.95 BUY NOW! BUY TODAY! ENJOY RADIO IN YOUR OWN HOME AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST EVER OFFERED. Montgomery Ward & Co. 139*141 S. LaFayette St. Phone 167 Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1931, edition 1
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