Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Around Our TOWN OK Shelby SIDELIGHTS B> KENN DRUM. SHPLBV SHORTS: Until we saw the initialed monogram on his shirt we had not real tred that Mayor McMurry s initials spell SAM... Give the depresstot c: edit for putting more peanut vendors on Shelby streets than ever be fore. Saturday more 'than a dozen men and boys were selling peanuts randies, etc.Doc Dorton is getting all hot and bothered about th rpproaching fair, and had you realized that it's only three weeks of!" Add, too. this long range guess that it’ll be a whopping success A new cate in town, the Carolina Now that Newt's shop has put it right on (he mast popular big city paper in Shelby, what's the masi popular magazine? . . . With Shelby using 828.000 gallons of wate: on a hot day that means you and you should be using 82.8 gallons each Are you? And how’ . . . Good news: two or three building project; ere "now being planned in Shelby . . . Johnny McKmght sprouted a mustache since going to Cuba, and when he came home for a visit taking a vacation from his Associated Press duties, h : bride would not let him cut it off . . Living near Shelby, we hear, is a woman older than Mrs. Mary Gantt . , An idea of how people are spending only a; necessity demands. Heretofore Shelbv people have bought many car icacb of coal during the summer in anticipation of winter, but this summer they failed to do so, come of them thinking, perhaps, that by vintei the coiihty might have to keep them warm out across from the fair grounds . ... This, .comer’s discovery that women cannot wear ordinary street shoes when they play a pipe organ 1 being used a.s "strange-ac-it-may -seem" news all over the country . . . it's peculiar how we overlook so many little things we see every day . . A Shelbv st eet scene, a little colored bov. three or four years old. on his all fours ttealing puffs from a eigarette duek on the sidewalk while his older . der looks in a display window* . . "Red” Keel, one of the boys down ,r Th* star shop, say ■ h> s going bark to eollege and learn the remainder 1 ' rhp college yells. He left Carolina before he graduated and say; that the veils w-re all he learned, and he'd like to know them all ... . that s encouraging news for dads about town who are digging down m their pockets thi- week to send the offspring bark on the quo t of a ; ''-ep..kin .... Gossip'r .still scare *TART W ITH "J". AEL OF THEM ■v- hadnt thought about it until Miss Margaret King, the young I-d; in the register's office, called it tar our,attention, but the first ini ' >1 rf ail three n®n county commissioners is J"—Joe D Moris, Joe E. Elanten, and J. L. Herndon. And for all we know Mr Hm-vic'mTs first pan® may fc* Joe. LKKE’S ONE FOR VOt VOI! OLD TIMERS These modern youngsters know mighty little about real riddles and t a t ; hy conundrums. Back in the old days school children had to test th'ir brain with real puzzles. Heres an example of what .some of th® vrbool books earned a score and more veais ago When the marriage knet was tied Between my wife and me. My age was then to that of my bride As three times three to three; But new when ten and half ten ve? We man and wife have hem. Her age to mine exactly bears As eight is to sixteen. Now tell. I pray, from what I've said, J W’hat were our ages when we wed. And if you can t figure it out. here's the answer i* • -ink re corded it Thy age. when married, must have been ,'ust forty-five, thy wife's fifteen. TUSH, TUSH The bc;t colummstic joke of thf past week was turned out by Dave Sink, of The Lexington Dispatch. It tells as follows about a young bridegroom who must have been a Boy Scout in his boyhood: "A young couple, returning from their honeymoon to this city re cently. had in the rear of the car a baby carriage. Nothing lik- 'ooking ahead " ANOTHER TEST Somehow we re strong on mental tests today, perha •.. .e our own cranium 1 not clicking Anyway: John hits a target at the rate of 7 out of 12 shots. Joe hits the target^ !• cut of 4 -hots. After the target has been hit 32 t-mek now many shots hat each fired'’ A MARRIAGE LICENSE JUST 142 YEARS OLD Mrs. A G. Higgins, of Shelby, has m her possession one ot the old est documents in town. It is the marriage license issued to her great grandfather, James Boggs, in 1790. or 142 years ago. The license was l sued in Iredell county by A. Sharpe, clerk of court, and at that time Iredell county was comprised of a number of other present-day coun ties. Other descendants of James Boggs in this section are C. S Young, Paul, Warner and Evan Siamey. Mrs. Tom Webb. Mrs. R. R. Lackey and others. The old license leads as follows: •'To any regular licensed minister of the gospel, such as have care ot souls or any Justice of the Peace of said county: Greetings: By the (rower and authority to me. given by an act of General Assembly, ir. .such cases made and provided, after taking bond and security and posted In my office I do here authorize you or either of you. to solenrnue r.nd celebrate the rites of marriage between James Bogg., and Sara Wilson. And join them together in matrimony. Given under my hand at office 22 day of December 1790 & the 14th year of our Independence.' HEFE T IS The answer to that target riddle is 24 shots. To get it add seven twelfths and three-fourths, multiply 32 by 12 and divide bv 16 SAYS YOU! And Fred Morton offers this as a substitute for Abyssinia: ABCNU. 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 in tense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell these 20,000 people about it in these columns. Double Springs News Of Interest ('niton Opening; Fast. Mr. Hum phries Has Operation. Per sonal Mention. 'Special to The Star ) Double Springs. Sept. 1 —Cotton | is opening very fa.it. Many farm ! ers are picking this week j Mr. Will Humphries had hts ton ! sils removed at the Shelby hosp; 1 lal Monday He i.s getting along nicely. Mr. and Mi; Broad MeSwain of Braver Dam spent the day Tues .!,i‘ \ith Mr and Mrs D O Wash bum. t, I it lie Joe Daniel Washburn, son of M: and Mrs. J. C W’ashburn i. j improving some at the Shelby hos i pita 1. j Mr and Mrs. Milton Hawkins >i \ Shelbv spent Sunday w ith Mr anc, i Mrs, W p, Hawkins Mrs J C Greene Is spending ,.i m 11 we visiting relatives in South Carolina. 1 Mi. Oliver Hamrick and Mis. Madeline Daves of Hollis .spent the j week end with Mr and Mrs. J El Davis. Mr. and Mrs Sumrnie Grayson of ) Shelby werp week-end visitors of j Mrs. Buna McSwian Mr. Edward Harrill of Shelby i | spending this week with his grand I parents. Mr. and Mrs T B Ham I rick. | Mrs. Mary Champion spent last ! week with her daughter. Mrs: | Greene Martin and Mr. Martin in | South Carolina. i Mrs. Alfred Fails. Mr Robert j Falls and Mr. and Mr , John W'il I liamson visited Dr. and Mrs. Dixon i Falls of Woodruff. S C Tuesday, i Mr and Mrs. C. R GreenP and | daughter. Evely n, spent several I days last wek at Bridgewater : Mr. William Powell of Cowpen.. IS. G.. Ispent Monday night with I.Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene Mr and Mrs. w, w Covington >1 ; Polkviile were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R C Covington Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Stroup and Mr. Bob , Stroup of Cherryville and Mrs. ' Lizzie Tate of Bessemer Citv were | spend-the-dgy Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Wednesday. Mrs! Rixie Harrill soent, several days last week with Mr. and Mr M. HarriM and attended the W M U. meeting at Double Shoal-' I Mr. and Mrs, Bate Blanton and1 l family attended the Elliott reunion | Saturday. ' Misse.i Helen Collins Alma Rar [•Robinson. Zon Robinson and Miss Margaret Storkton o' Lattimore vie - j j ited Miss Willie Falls Sunday aft ernoon Mr Elijah Brooks of Clvo, Ga spent the week-end at home. Motor Earnings Are Lower Past Year vash And General Motor' Able To Show Profit. Others Reveal Losses. Earrings reports from the lead-, nig automobile manufacturers cov- 1 ering operations for the first, six. months of 1932 are now available, and they reflect clearly the effect i of general business conditions upon j 1 the autornobile market. Only two companies—-Nash and Genera! Mo- 1 !tors—were able to make a net prof- 1 ! it. for this period, while losses for the others ranged from SI44 028 in the dase of Auburn to S3.132.250 as the deficit for Hudson. In compari son with the corresponding period of 1931. Nash showed the greatest ! stability in earnings, the Nash 1932 ! half-year net income being *534 - | 208. representing nearly 23 per cen< \ I of the net earnings for the first six j imonths of 1931. General Motors reported profits! of *15,019,404 for the first six j months of 1932, which is equal to a i little less than 18 per cent of prof- j its for the same period of last year After deduction of preterred divi dends. the General Motors net for the 1932 half-year wa $10,330,989, or 24 cents per share on the Com mon. which is 13 per cent of the earnings per share on the Common stock shown for the first six months iof 1931 Nash net applicable bo Common for the first six months of 1932 equalled 20 cents a share, which is approximately 23 per cent of the Nash net per share on th~ Common for the like period of 1931. j Of the other leading automobile I manufacturers reporting for the I first six months of 1932. Packard I showed a loss of *2.513,127 as against a loss of *90.120 in the same period j of 1931 Studcbaker's loss was *2 401,140 as compared to a profit for j the 1931 half-year <nf *2.029.354 Chrysler reported a loss of $880,433 for the first six months of 1932 as against a profit for the same period of 1931 of *2.252.035, Graham t * li ed in a loss of *249.797 for the 1032 half-year as contrasted to a loss of 1*833,056 in this period of 1931 Conversation is supposed to make pecple think, but its chict use is to ; keep most, of tii from thinking The man who declines to be | snared soon becomes an old bach-, elor, regardless of his age. Coffee imports of the United! States last year totaled more than f 1.741.536,000 pounds. Burke county farmers report an excellent flow of sourwood honey and are adding additional storage facilities to then gives. j Nobody s \ Business Bv GEE McGKE Mr, Thomas ('alt. Insomnia Manufacturer Nobody ever has anything good i to sav about the poor, onnery tom cat He aint, nearly so bad as ne 'has been pictured. It Is true that he I is numbered amongst the leaders ' in the matter of disturbing the sleeper and the slumbercr, but think of the junk you Ret rid of— ; throw ing out the w indow at him He has never had any credit fc catching rats and mice, but that s his business catching rata and mice- and not hollering and w'hin [ing as you householder might think. One single tomcat (that is he was reported as single, being a batcheloi i has been known to de vour as many as 2 whole rats in a month and do alt of his racke teering besides. Give Mr Tomcat his due man. a time he has been accused ol meow-ing all night long. Statistics will prove that statement to be false. He never begins to raise sand until he is sure you are just about ready lor the sandman, be it 8 or f) or 10 or 12 o'clock, and he stops just before day -in time to get home for breakfast with his own NOTICE OF HAM OK COTTON MIU RFA1. ESTATE AND PER HON At IT V AND CITATION TO SHOW CACHE. In the District Court of the United State For the Western District of North Caro lina in Bankruptcy No Sift In the Matter of Phenix Mills Company, Inc . (Kings Mountain, N C » Bank rupt. I n(f*i and by virtue of an order en tered in the above matter b\ the re>r*e ■in bankruptcy at Charlotte. N C. Eirle1 A Hamrick, trustee in the a.bov*> matter will offer lot sale at public auction to, the highest bidder on the irrms herein -, alter more fully stated on Batuiday, '.h'* 1st day of October 1932 at the Cleveland countv court house door rn Shelby. N C at 12 o clock noon all of the following real estate personality and all other nropertv belonging to the *aid Phenix1 Mills Company lnr. of every kind and description, and more particularly de >crtbed as follow' Lot, No 1 Beginning at a bunch ol weet- gums on the west bank of the branch, on the old Adams line thence north 3'a east 21 chains to a stone at the Big Road. P. M Kellers corner thence south 471* west 10 15 chains to | chains to a center of railroad thence along sa>d railroad south 18 west rt 70 j chair... thence south 33'* west 9 chains,! thesce south 47'a wea 10 IS chains to; DUling line, thence with his line south '3 j west 16 75 chains to rock, old Adams cor ner, thence south #v east 16 80 chains to] the beginning, containing .VU* acre? be ing the same tract of land conveyed toj the Lula Manufacturing company by A i M. Whitesides et a!, b deed dated the I 16th day of September 1899. and regis tered tn the registry of Gaston county j aforesaid in book of deeds 56 at page >0 excepting however from the operation of this deed ft'* acres of the chore desci > ed land which was conveyed by the Lula . Manufacturing company tn the Dill in? j Cotton Mills bv deed Being the san. lands which were conveyed to the Phenu Manufacturing company by D M Bkk ■ and others, trustees of the Lula Man i ■ facturing company by deed dated the 23rd dav of August. 1910. and recorded in the registrv of Gaston county m book 79 at I oage 32.1. reference being had to the said deed for a description of the said land j Lot No 2: Beginning at a st.ohe Rn B A Culp s new corner on L A Kiser line, in the center of Church street, in East Kings Mountain and runs with L 1 A. Kiser s line N. 19’« degrees E 75 fee’; to a stone in L. A Kisers line them-! south 7034 degrees east 2701* feet to a stone; thence south 191-4 degrees west 72! feet to Rev B A Culp s northeast wot-1 ner. thence with his line north 70J4 de grees west 217feet to the beginning , contamng 16312 '-quare feet, more or Lot No 3: Begining at a point north 18 east. 100 feet from the rock in the Bessemer City and Kings Mountain road, mow Church street in East Kings Moun- j tain) the northwest corner of a lot this.I day conveyed from Pressly Jenkins and j thence with said road tChurch street* north 18 east 100 feet to a stake, thenc* south 72 east 217*2 feet to a stake, thenc5 south 18 west 100 feet to a stake, theme north 72 west 217 feet to the beginning containing one-half acre. Lot No 4: Beginning at an iron stake on old line, between the Dill mg Cotton Mills and the Phenix Mills company and runs west 43'j west 237 feet to an iron stake on right of way of the Southern railway, thence along and over the right of way of said railwav. north 47J-4 east 300 feet to an iron stake in old line of Dilling Cotton Mills and Phenix Mil’s company thence along said old line south 3 west 160 feet, to the beginning con tamng < 83* eighty-three one hundredth' And that along with the aforesaid real estate are certain easements and railway side tracks and privileges That the Phenix Mills Company. Inc also owns 300 shares of stock in the Archdale company. a corporaton that •owns approximately 625 acres of land ly ing between Kings Mountain and Grover N C The cotton mill and houses located on said property, all of the said real esta»e all of the personal property, machmerv equipment, fixtures, merchandise, stock accounts receivable, and easements, right - of-way. railway sidetrack, and anv and ail other property of every kind and dc fcripUon. real, personal or mixed, owned bv the said Phenix Mills company. Inc will be sold by said trustee as a. uni’ excepting only the 300 shares of stock in the Archdale company, which stock will, be sold separately, at said time The terms of the said sale will be on* third cash, payable on the date of sale j one-third due 60 days thereafter, and the] remainder due and payable 120 days aft-j er date of said sale, with the privilege j to the purchaser of paving all the pur chase price in cash. If the purchaser uses the deferred payment plan. lh' trustee will retain title to all property until the balance of the purchase pricr is paid in full. Any .additional information desired re garding the said sale or the property to be sold may be had by applying to Earle A Hamrick, trustee. Shelby. N C .and | said property mav be inspected at any, time bv applyng to said trustee All salcM will be subject to the confirmation of the court, and any and all bids may be re jected. You and each of vou are hereby advt v?ci that a hearing will be held before the undersigned referee a* 200 Law Building Charlotte. N C . on Mondav. the 3rd da of October. Ip32, at 11 o’clock a m . ar which time p.nd place the sale or sales re ported by the trustee will be either re other parties in interest are herebv other parties in in interest are hereb cited to appear at said time and place and show cause if anv they have, wh the sale or sales reported by the said trustee should not be confirmed upon the recommendation of the said trustee, and to further consider any and all other matters connected with the adminlstr* tion of the above estate This the 27th day of August. 1932 R MARION ROSR Referee in Bankruptcy. Charlotte. N C Earle A Hamrick Trustee Phenix Mills Company, Inc Bankrupt Skein*, N. C. it Aug 29c Tamil v Tt is estimated that during on' wee'; last summer the following ar tirlr and items weir thrown a tomcats from and by the seconi floor tenants atone 8.999 pairs oil shoes. 785 pieces of croekeryware t.876 empty fruit, jars, each beat ins a home-brew odor, 8R featiie pillows; 77 night-shirts. 88 night gowns, 4.865 wash bowls and pit chats. and 17 wash-stands Pisto shots tired at these felines werv only 56.754 during this same week wtrh only 2 tomcats killed. The 'ormat is a home-loving am mal in the day-time He ts uaualh humble and peaceable around hi; native health, and is always at . -Icepv from sitting up nights h( t hr and purrs and puns and lie i till the sun doth set, and then hf I takes on new life and tights out foi 'he nnllghted fences and out houses The average age of the average tomcat breed ts unknown a the department of animal hus : band! V at Washington has not vet reported on this important matter j but thev have hen working on it only 21 years so far and they airit had time vet, j Mv advice is let the tomcat, raw j.ind roar He s your friend alter all Were it not for him to disturb vour ! Morpheus-tng, vou might sleep too Male every morning and lose your I MCI TOR S NOTH » H ■ ;pi- nidified as executor of the e tii'a s .1 VVriffhi, late nf Clevetan:! roj;n» N C und.fr his Mil tht* »» td ho!ii\ All persons hming rU»i$: Agam-at .{hf v.i.ri rstatr to present them to me 0 fh on .or hrfore the 15th dp'• o: July. 10.33 or this notice will hf o?*-vdfd n h.vr of any recoverv thereof All person' on ing thf said astute will plf* «* mftkf irmrifcluif settlement to thf undrt . rirri This August 29th, 1.9,12 r.\ A L/ACKF:Y F«MMon, Fxecu tor o F'tPitf of N. J Wright, d< - i fHHfd . At Aug 19p ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE H ? ne q11 ft-1 i-f if <i a » a dm 1 nlitra tor of the Vjvta?# of Helen Ellis, deer a sod, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is M) nosifv all persona having claims again?.' the estate of >aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hhelbv. N C on or ..before the IMh day of August or this norice will be pleaded in bar 61 their recover v All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay men' This lM h day. of August, V932 1-RANK \ HOYLE Administrator oi Helen Elh«, dec/ased. flt Aug lac NOTICE Of SAI.E OF I.AND T1 rider and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by John M Oate- and wife Fol!:e Gate to the Commercial Na - non a) Bank of High Point, North Caro lina. ''rusi.ee, dated April 1st. 1928 and recorded in book No 150 at page lRJ, in the bifire of the register of deed for Cleveland county North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby .secured and de mand having been made for sale the un dersigned trustee will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in front of the court house in Shelby, North Carolina at 3 n clock p m. on the 22nd da v- of September, 1912 the following de scribed prppertv, located in the city of Kings Mountain. North Carolina A (crtain lot or parcel of land Vn or near1 the city or fown of Kings Mountain eountv of Cleveland, and more particxtlar ly described as follows Joined on the north bv John Plonk, on fh* south by C A Oates on the east by City i reet, and on the west bv Re. Leeper Beginning at an iron stake on the west edge of City street. John Plonk s corner 2 PO chains south of point where Heat street intersects with City street, and run? thence with west, edge of City street oath 2 00 chains to an iron stake, cor ner of C A Oates, thence north 83'ji we .t 2 00 chains to an iron stake, corner of R#\ Lee per. thence north .1 west 2 on chains to an iron stake thence south 8.1 4 east 2 08 chains to the place of be ginning containing 1-2 acre, more or less, and being that property conveyed in John M Oates bv deed of record in the office of the register of deeds for Cleve land county. North Carolina in book of deeds YY at page .154 This the 18th day of August 1932 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH POINT N C. Trustee JOHN D RIGGS. Receiver D C MacRae. Attv High Point N C 4t Aug 22c SAL* or V ALL’ABLE FARM PFOPERTV Under and oy virtue of the Authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by J Y Hamrick ana wife Msjone Hamrick on the 18th day of September 1925 and recorded in Book 131 page 332, we will on SatUrdav the 10TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER 1332 at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door m Cleveland County Shelby. N. C . sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wit Lying in No, 1 Township. Cleveland County. N C . 8 of Mam Broad River, and beginning on a poplar, corner of R R. Haynes' heirs and John Welchel at edge of branch, and runs S. 2V W 17 poles with the branch to a stone thence S 18 E. 13 1-4 poles to a poplar stump; thence with said Welrhel/s line 8 89 1-2 E 123 poles to a stone, form erly a white oak on S edge of a branch thence N 72 1-2 E ldo 1-2 poles to a stone, R R. Haynes' corner, thence N 15 E 73 1-2 poles to a stone, 5 1-2 poles W of a white oak. on Main Broad River, thence with the R R Havne®- heirs line as follows N 80 W. 5. poles to a stake N 40 W 4 poles to a stake N 72 W 5 poles to a stake. N 88 W 4 poles to a stake. 8 83 W 7 poles to a atake. N 7R W. 7 poles to a M,ake; 8 6* 1-2 W 1 3-4 poles to a rock, S 12 W 26 poles to a stake. 8 85 W 8 1-2 poles tn a stake. N 29 pole: to a stake, N. 85 W 5 poles to a stake N. 42 1-2 W 5 3-4 poles to a stake. N 68 W 10 poles to a whfte oak. 8 69 1-2 W 4 4-5 poles to a hickory; S 29 W 7 poles to a atake, S 4 W. 8 3-5 poles to a stake, S 4 E h 1-2 poles to a stake N 58 W 7 7-8 poles to a pine. S 7 1-2 W 6 1-2 poles to a stake, S 53 1-2 W. 7 1-2 poles to {• stake; N 12 W 6 poles to a stake N 31 1-2 E 7 1-2 poles to a stake N 9 E 8 poles to a stake; N 20 W 6 poles to a stake. N 54 W 5 1-2 poles to a stake; N. 48 W 4 poles to a stake; N. 67 1-2. W. 6 1-2 poles to a stake, N 45 1-2 W. 11 poles to a stake S. 65 W 3 1-2 poles to a stone. S 14 W 9 4-5 poles to a stone; N 11 W 6 poles to a stone: N 16 W 10 1-2 poles to a dog wood. N 57 W 4 poles to a stake; N 82 1-2 W 4 1-2 poles to a stake. N. 61 W 6 4-5 poles to a stake; N 78 w. 4 1-2 poles to a poplar. N 49 W. 6 poles to a stake; N 64 W. 30 poles to a stake and pointers; 13 1-4 poles from Main Broad River, thence S. 12-31 W. 85 1-2 poles to a sourwood. thence N 78 W. *7 1-4 po.es to the beginning, containing 93 3-4 actcs The aforesaid tract of land is that tract of land conveyed to Dr J Y Hamrick b- l. D McCraw* and wife, by deed, which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County. N C . in book KKK page 256 and the metes and bounds being accord ing to a survey made by a M. Lovelance, Surveyor on Sept. 14 1925 Subject to a release of all water rights to the Broad River Eleotrc Power Comp any, This sale is made by reason of the failure of J Y Hamrick and wife Ma jor le Hamrick to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust , A deposit of 19 per cent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale This the 8th day of August. 1932. W B Bramham and T L Bland. Ri* re.vers for First National Company of Durham. Inc. Trustee. formerly, First National Trust Company, Durham, N c il-Aug. 15c job, if you happen to be employed —which i* hardly probable. And besides that, we need tomcats for other purposes, such as making fur-coats, fox coats and imported 'neck-pieces, si>ecial news from flat rook flat rock, s C. sepp 4 . 10.12 deer mr. editor: i have bcnn asked by the pasture of our church to rite up the all-dav singing which was hell at rehobei last Sunday gone It was a great sucksess from start to finnlsh. (h* leader of the said singing conven tion was mr mike Clark, rfd, vore j pressent. flat rock curry sponderit. ! one of the best features of this I singing service was a duet by nu I Clark, rfd. entitled ' meet me I there' and It was encored bv an other old favorite, "when the roll is colled up yander. i'll be there the organ was played by miss .sallie | tane Clark and If was accompanied bv a fiddle in the hands of jakc Clark, j ■ the quartet was made up of mi mike Clark, rfd. and his fine sons, |vta*ly: budd. dudd. will, bill, and j larrie, the 4 first-named being 21 pairs of twins an all of them ha\e. fine voices that range from con i jtraltto to suppranrio, with a base 1 inice and 2 tinners the principle ! sprig bv this group w as. when the evening sun Is sitting " the group »«.' railed bark 4 times to repeat ["' , a floe dinner was served on the 666 LIQI ll» TABLETS SALVE. < herh« Malaria tn i dav« fold* firat da> Headaches «r Neuralgia tin ;t0 minutes fififi SALVE for READ COLDS Moat Speedy Remedies Known ADMINISTRATORS NOTH'! Having qualified as administrator nl the eataie of Dianna Wright, deceased late of Cleveland countv North Caroltft.i this t* to notif'v a!l persons having (bimi against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned nt, 8hei by. N T on or before August 3Prh, 1833 or this notice mill hr pleaded in bar of 'their recover: AVI persons indebted to sard relate will please mater immediate payment Thu August 39ih 19.13 FRANK L HOYLE Administrator o' the Estate of Dianna Wright Jno P Mull At tv At Aug 29c NOTICE Ol SALE O! LAND IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT ED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DHL TRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA ~ IN BANKRUPTCY In the matter of J Beattie Wright. Shel bv, N C . Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that P Cleveland Gardner Shelby, N C, Trustee in Bank ruplcy of the estate of J Beattie Wright will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, ;n accord ance with the order of the Bankruptcy Court in the above matter on Saturday the 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1913 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. at the Cleveland County Court House Door at Shelby. N. C the one-sixth undivided interest of said t Beattie Wright in and to the following described real estate, subject to the life estate of Mn aura Etta Wright: One hundred <116> and sixteen acres more or, less, being and lying in No S^v-en Township Cleveland County, and described as follows First tract conaistmg of 72 1-3 acres more or less, being ihe same conveyed to James Wright by A C Bridges and wife J K Bridges by deed, dated Jan iiary 1st, 1R9A which deed is. recorded m the Registers Office of Cleveland County. N C, m Book FF at page f> and described a& follows joining lands of A G Wiggins, Martha Bridge®, and others, beginning on a W'hite Oak thence S ftj E 12 J poles to a pine knot, thence s 48 W 20 1-3 poles to a pine knot, thence 8 47 1-2 W 65 poles »o a stone and pointers thence N -jvj W 142 1-4 poles to a small red oak thence N 4J E fil poles to the begin ning containing 72 1-2 acres more or less Second tract consisting of a 1-4 acres |*s conveyed to James Wright by James Hamrick and wife Anna Hamrick by deed 'dated October fl 1880 recorded in Book T” at. page 494 of Reg.sier s Office for Cleveland County. N. C. described as fo1 |lows. beginning At a stake in the old hne, McBrayer s corner, thence S. 88 1-2 w. poles to. ft stake. Golds corner, thence 6. E M> poles to m -rake thence N ft 1-2 W 4.1 poles to the begin ning, containing 6 1-4 acres, more or les: Third tract consisting of 20 acre*, as purchased by James Wright from M. C Hamrick and wife M P Hamrick, said deed being of record in said Reg liters Office in Book T' at page 402. the land described as follows, beginning at a post oak formerly * Pine, thence N an E 50 1-2 poles to a post oak; thence S 13 E 65 poles to a stone pile, R H M« Brayers corner, thence S 66 1-2 W. s2 nolcs to a stone pile Gold s corner, thence with said line N 12 W 66 poles to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less Fourth tract consisting of 30 acres, as conveyed to James Wright by M L. Pad gett and wife K C Padgett, by deed ► dated October 19. 1880 and recorded in Book “W at page f»55 of said Register's Office and described as follows; lying on the waters of Sandy Run creek, ad joining lands of E Dye us, James Ham rick. and others, and beginning on a post oak, farmerly a pine, thence N SO E. 50 1-2 poles to a B O . thence N ft E 43 poles to a stone pile, thence 3 84 W T.01 poles to a B O. bush; thence S 84 E 59 poles to the beginning, con taining 20 acres, more or less, Excepting any and all tracts sold off to-wit; A certain tract conveyed bv James Wr ght and wife L. C. Wright to Geo. L Whitaker by deed, dated May 11. 1914 recorded in Book KKK ' at page 428 of the Register's Office of Cleveland County. N C. same consisting of 2 5-8 acres, more or less and described as follows situated on the waters of 3and\ Run Creek being a part of the Elijah Dycua old tract and adjoining lands of James Holland. A. G, Wiggins, and others, and described as follows; beginning at a stone and pointers, formerly a red oak the old division corner between A. C Bridges and James Bridges and in the Dycus old line, and running thenc« N H E »Va, 214) 4 20-100 chains to a stone and pointers, thence a new line S 68 E 2 10-100 chains to a dogwood, thence S. 26 E. 3 25-100 chains to a stone and pointers; thence S 10 W. 10 00 chain* crossing the creek to an iron stake thence S 19 1-2 W. 2 50-100 chains to an iron stake about 10 feet east of creek; thence with old division line S 53 W <Va 3) 6 56-100 chains to the place of beginning, containing (2 5-3 two and five eights acres, more or less by survey made May 19. 1914 That all of above landa Ilea in Number Seven Township. Cleveland County. North Caro lina. Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court and any or all bids may be rejected For further information, apply to said Trustee. You are hereby advised that a hearing v ill be held before the undersigned Referee at 2<>0 Law Building, Charlotte. N C on Monday the 19tb day of September, i 1933 at 4 ociook P M at which lime and place the matter of confirming or rejecting the last and highest bid oh said property will be considered and pas sed upon, together with any other mat ter connected with the administration of the said estate This the 16th day of August. 1932 R Marion Ross Referee iri Bankrupted j Charlotte N C . P. C. Gardner. Trustee ground and everyboddy brought a nice basket well filled with villles except the greens and smiths, but it wasent annything new for them to be fed at plcknicks, as they nev ver think to do annything excepp iconie and listen and eat, a collec tion was took up near the close to pay the leader, intr. mike Clark rfd> his regular fee of 2|, but they did not drop anny jnonney Into the hat and only c7,S was received. after dinner, several other songs was sung by various and sundry families, such as the Joneses and the whites and the bowdens, but the Clarks furnished nearly all ot the rail entertainment, and all the rest seemed to be of a verry me dtocry type. J!m Clark got out ht.v Juice-harp and picked 3 tunes for the audience, as followers "how ftrmy foundation," and ‘shajl we gRther at the river' and "beulali1 land, and they were all enjoyed, j well, mr editor, plese rite or foam me at once if you want a hlg Rer report of this all-day singing and i will add a few parrlgraffs to I this over 2 Clarks took parts In; this singing le.-tible and when they j take holt of annything. that means] sucksess for same yores trulle, mike Clark rfd Chick It Hatched On Bale Of Hay By Extreme Heat Burlington Hatched hv the ex treme heat on a hale of hay in a barn loft, a baby chick is being rated for bv Mrs. C M Horner Fisher street, and is reported to be "doing well' and headed In the di rection of the frying pan ahmu Christmas time Mrs Hornef discovered the babv rhick herself, when she happened tn enter the barn It was newlv hatched but "spry" and chirped when she picked U up and carried it from its "nest” to care for it Mr Horner, who rrported the In cident, said that the egg was one Which a hen had deposited, ne thought with the idea of making a nest The heat of the loft, per haiis, drove her to some otlvr quarter to work. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One I Aramaic. 3 It, has very small one 3. Inins: Berlin. ♦ Tuberculosis S Its rays then pass through fewest layers of atmosphere. « Cotton 7 Hygrometer. R The American Museum of Na tural History. 9 Two hundred Hour8 in. Mercury II Union of Socialist Soviet -.Re publics 12 Paris of thp Rhineland 13 Oregon. 14 Woodrow Wilson IV As a ground for possible slnftc electricity ifi It is the Japanese name for Korea 17 A one-story dwelling on the roof of . a tall building 1R Words having the same spell ing but different meanings 19 Two 20 Mexico. Virr-Prcsirient Curtis 1s an In dian and Speaker Oarnci Is a cow - boy. Unless a lot of literature is In conceivably false, what is going to happen to Uncle Charles is just too bad Nashville Banner. DAN FRAZIER Hvil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Entrineerinj? Practice. - Phone 4I7 - — -» Try Star Want Ads, — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR. ASHEVILLE. CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE ANT) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.; 8:00 P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: m LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M.; 2:00 P. M.; 4 30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 — QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY City Budget Open Notice is hereby given that the budget for the City of Shelby for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1932 and ending June 30th, 1933 has been prepared and is open for public inspection in the City Hall for the next thirty days. The tax payers are at liberty to exam ine this budget any time during office hours. This Aug. 29th, 1932. Total Budget for Year Ending June 30, 1932 ....... $328,865.00 Total Budget for Year Ending June 30, 1933 ..$276,706.25 Total Reduction This Year Over Last Year . $ 52,158.75 Tax rate last year per $100 .$1.15 Tax rate this year per $100.$1.05 We are pleased to announce to the tax payers that we lived within our budget last year. CITY OF SHELBY REEVES FORNEY, Treasurer
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1932, edition 1
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