Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody s Business By Mrtifcfc Barter Notice flat rock, s. C., martch 27, 1933 deer tnr. editor: 1 have bean asked to send In some . barter add vert laments to yore pap er, as you will print same free ol charge and It will help the flat rockian* to get started off in the barter blzniss. as there la not mon ley In sucker-la tkm, all we can do j barter, they are as followers: tor barter: I will swap my hus band’s Sunday britches, size 44 In the waste and M in the leg for 2 st tubes for a duo-tone radio, rite . or foam sirs, cape ketchal), box 23. for barter: a set of carpenter tools will be bartered for 2 graffer foam rsoords entitled: little annlt roomy* and *who benn here since bans gone.’ tools not needed onnei ' count of red croos and r. f. c. call *r. jerry brown, box 84. for barter: 1 will swap l nice mens’ shirts tor 9 pairs of silk hoses else B, allso would like to ex rkings 4 fins cate for 2 beagle doge fralnsd to rabbits. come befoei dark. mr. graham crackers, foam :‘j<: tor barter: win swap 9 nearly v, tom tam and 1 wash pot and oui baby carriage, (our baby can nearly walk now) for S ottennooel tires •tee 4.19 kg SI and g gallons of gas oatasn. most mo at tho salvatlor army betwixt 4 and ». amos kegg. for barter: tho fbat fellow whe i will sail and fix my outside ariel, i . Wffl give 1dm my wife’s blue coat < -We bare Mb get a program In 1 ' Wight*. allso Win exchange a Jersey cow, fttosh ta • months, far a ford which has not benn ran over 300C ■dies, be quick: first some first served, joy kay. box 40. for barter: 9 garden hoes and 1 garden plow and a calf will be swopped for 4 Jig saw pussies, or 1C pitcher show tickets, might be will | slpg to efcchsnge our cooking stove > ?K?f tobasca, cigarette, snuff and bottled soft drinks. see me or bench no. S In front of the cltty hall anny time betwixt sun up and rundown, excepp 1 go home tot nner at IX artte choak, foam no cltty hall. i .ink you in advanoe, mr. editor will atart the barter ball tc : » : ng lfc'Mur midst. ■ « • * m rsesstnille, mike dark, rid. corry apondent. Social Event* la flat Rock the old liddlen convention which was hell in the echo 11 audytorlum last frlday night was a huge suck seas. nearly 2$ was took In. there were 8 liddlen, 13 banjers, 9 gittarr . end ’ mpw$b orpins prevent. Jerry Clark aild his Juice harp winned the prise, yore corry apondent was the Judge. (1 am proud of my Jerry; he’s my seventh boy). the otter-mobile garrage has hired a blacksmith and if anybody wants his hones and mules shood, they should see the 7-day garrage on main street, he shoos at the rate oi cl6 par foot, but all 4 feet has to he shood, or he raises his prices to c38 per foot, ha ill fix yore punc tyres and tighten yore bearings, U you have anny, hUe you wait, allso gas and oil and hay. and looking for oats. the ladies shoppy on main street has Just received some of the new style hats which look like a saucer and cost like a hat. if you have not f got g|, you will look Just as well il you will get a red or a black or n blue wash rag and do it up in a wad and stick It on the soft part of yore head, wlmmin will wear anything Just so it is a new style, she says petticoats might come back next year, and possibly some un derwear this year, but she alnt sure the shooting scrape which took place In front of the post offis or a recent date has benn settled by him paying her alimony at the rati of 10$ per month and 2$ per child, he Aggers that he can raise 24$ a month from the govvernment who pays him 57$ oner count of the war over there* and stil have something for a rainy day. he says he would reather every day be a rainy day than to live with her. she shot first, his children start with robert lee, and then 2 oider ones in her own by her secont husband. the pitcher show had a fine weet era last week and it was enjoyed by alL 1 got a pass for mentioning this in bay collurn the day befoar. it wa* eddie Jay and his horse, windless he Jumped fences and gullies deeo er than yore head and he shot f indr ps- wh'-*e swlnrhn und~r n - horr-f ,. :.c v.s t;. *uy w. .. . e : .e vitr nt - etur s in .•« U. ax back, eddie and windless. well, mr. editer—a great deal ha.< happened since the dlmmercrau got in, but times don’t seem n< woreei. we dlddent have nothinj befoar them and we still have thi -aw amount of that, it will taki them a tew weeks to straighten out the crooked places and get rid ol the crooks, we still gtt r.f.c. aid. yores tnilie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. lift. Sinai News Of Current Week Rev. Lancaster Preaches. Commun ity Club Meets. Birth Announced. (Special to The Star.) Mount Sinai, Mar. 28.—-Rev. Frances Lancaster of Bolling Springs filled the pulpit for our pastor Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock and brought an Inspiring fheeaage to a very large audience. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the ordinance of the Lord's supper was served to a large crowd. Our pastor, Rev. J. L. Jenkins had charg< of this service. Mr. J. A. Hallman was a wel comed visitor In our Sunday school Sunday afternoon. He made a talk In general assembly, also he taught the Intermediate girls lesson which was enjoyed by all those present. The Community club met with Mrs. David Champion last Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The vice president had charge after which the secretary called the roll and read the minutes of last meeting Two new members, Mrs. Val Thomp son and Mrs. Celia Self were add ed. The club members discussed "Home Decoration.'' The club help ed Mrs. Baxter Putnam piece on a yo-yo quilt. After this the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Miller £11 la on Tuesday. April 4. Quite a number of children In this section have chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Bridges are announcing the arrival of a baby boy, born Sunday morning. April 26 . Mrs. Sepaugh of Earl has spent the past two weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. S. P. Champion and Mr. Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rollins and two Kins, Max and Clyde, Mr. J. M. Hunt and sons, Murphy, Ralph and Clemmle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Greene near HoHls. Miss Ode Putnam Is indisposed with influensa this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver and Miss Buna Rollins of Gaffney spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopper and children from near Buffalo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Durham Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Putnam and daughter of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Yates Putnam recently. No. 1 Township News Of Interest Bus Tarns Over, But No One Is Hurt. Monthly Singing. School Finals Friday. (Special to Th*> Star.) No. 1 Township, Mar. 28.—The Rev. J. J. Boone of State line fill ed his regular appointment at Camp Creek last Saturday after noon and Sunday morning. The regular monthly singing was held at Camp Creek last Sunday afternoon with Geither Humphries in charge. A large crowd was pres ent to hear the singing which was very good. The No. 1 school dub turned over last Monday afternoon at Bridges store. No one was seriously hurt Wilma Jones had her ankle sprain ed and her shoulder hurt. Queen’s negro minstrel will give a play at Palmer school house next Thursday night. The public is in vited. Hickory Grove school finals will be held next Friday night. Raymond Hamrick had the mis fortune to get two oi his fingers cut off last Wednesday while help ing saw wood at the home of Mr. Thomas Humphries Mr. Bulo Earl is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Deck Holland and children and Mrs. Ola Chrlsti- and children of Converse spent Iasi Sunday at the home of Mr. W.llie Byars. Misses Lois. Selma and Helen Price, of Cllffside, vls'ted Misses Eloise and Reba Hamrick last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jolley and chll dren spent last Sunday with Mr Noah Jolley of Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe of Oaff ney, S. C.. visited Mi and Mrs. Oliver Earl last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Summie Alhson visited Mrs Jim Humphries last bundty after noon. Mrs. Tom Davis and children Sue and Thomas Jr., spent last Friday with Mrs. Blaine Davis Mr. Dillard Bridges visited his sis ter Mrs. Bate Blanton of Robbs last Monday. Mr. Willie Jolley of Gaffney, S. C\, vis his m'vher? I?*-* -tvn. Jo .ey. Agronomy information circular /, telling about the value of the dif > ferent soils types to certain farm crops may be had free on applica tion to the department of agronomy i at State coUev= Jommitteewoman'( Mr*. Harriet Mack, of Buffalo. N. Y., who has been proposed aa Democratic National Committee woman to take the place left vacant yv the death of Miss Elisabeth Marbrfry. Mra. Mack is the widow >f Norman E. Mack, who was a Democratic National Committee man for many years. Says She Did Not Leave With A Man Lucy Wyatte Says Her Hnsband Did Not Provide and Was Away, So She Left Home, Clothed. To Editor of The Star: There was a great mistake print ed in The Cleveland Star and I wish very much that it be corrected. I did not leave home In night clothes. I was fully dressed, and I was not accompanied by John Ar rowood. I also wish every one to know that there has been no love affair between us whatsoever, and I haven't seen him since the day before I left. I left home with a man, wife and two children. I left because my hus band was mean to me and there is no one else would have stayed as long as I did. I stayed on account of my children and nothing else. I hated to leave them, tut I had stood it as long as I could. I had to stay by myself night and day most of the time and just barely enough to eat to keep from perishing and had hardly a change of clothes for my self and little children LUCY WYATTE. Birthday Dinner For " R.G. Grigg/Age 7S (Special to The Star.) Mr. R. M. Grlgg a prominent citi zen of the Waco community cele brated his 75th birthday Sunday at his country home near Waco. The occasion brought together all his children except one and his sisters except two Mrs. Ashley of Clover, 8 C. ,and Mrs. Wright of Double Shoals, who were unable to attend A bountiful and beautiful dinner was served In picnic style. The out of community attendants were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. White sides. Mr. Charles Grigg and sons, Torrence and Lawrence of Lincoln ton; Mr .W. L. Hamrick, Miss Bun yan Hamrick. Messrs Pagle and Denzie Hamrick and Miss Clarlne Wright of Fal'ston, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wright and children, Con nie V.; Velma, Mariella. W. G. and •'Tootsie"; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle and children Dorothy Sue and Norris; Mr. and Mrs. Onley Wright; Mr. and , Mrs. Stough Wright of Beams Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Putnam and son Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright; Mr. Lester Beatty and Miss Bell Beatty of near Kings Mountain .Roosevelt Plans Swimming Pool White House Pool Possible By Pub lic Subscriptions In Wash ington. Washington. — President Roose velt arranged this week for the construction of the swimming pool at the White House which citizens have offered him through subscrip tions. Col. U. S. Grant, III, officer In charge of public buildings and parks, showed the president a ten tative draft of a plan for placing the pool In the west terrace. “The president told us," Grant jsatd, "that he wants everything to jbe as simple as possible." The house adopted and sent to the senate a resolution authorizing the government to accept the fund contributed. Newspapers backed the campaign for contributions. (Tell* Pobber How To Enter ITis Safe a.tie Therts to R W. Harpft a mar> r Ira petroleum i an ', t.. rs nino trouble 1’ | setting into the office ,safe over the week-end and looting it of $150 Prizing the safe more than Its contents, Harper put a sign on the safe door reading, "the combination of this safe is on the reverse side of this card,” and It was. New Farm Aid Set-Up WiD Save Millions And Centralize Work I Secretary Agriculture Gives Con imi Program For Adjusting Indebtedness. Washington, March 28.—The scattered federal farm credit agen cies, including the farm board, were tied Into a single unit this week by President Roosevelt in the first ol his reorganization moves. Traveling swiftly upon the heels of the chlel executive’s submission of this order to congress, Secretary Wallace sent to Capitol hill a wide flung program for adjusting farm Indebtedness through a huge gov ernment financing plan. The secretary of agriculture care fully refrained from saying that his proposals constituted the adminis tration’s plan for aiding the debt burdened farmer. The plan parallel ed, nevertheless, the program dis cussed at the White House on the farm mortgage situation. In sending his farm agency con solidation plan to congress, the president named Henry Morgen thau, Jr., president head of the farm board, to be governor of the new farm credit administration which goes Into operation 61 days hence, provided a majority of both houses does not vote the proposal down within that time. *'We are going to administer this organization for the farmers and In the Interest of the farmers and along sound lines,” said Morgen thau as he left a conference with President Roosevelt. Through this new government unit the president will operate the btlllon dollar refinancing of agri culture which he will propose to congress later tills week. Direct Loans Proposed The program submitted by Wal laoe today would have the refin ancing of farm mortgages handled by the machinery of federal land banks and the regional agricultural credit corporation, using Recon struction corporation funds. The credit corporations would be authorized to make loans direct to farm debtors for paying interest, amortization Installments arfcf taxes for a period of not more than two years. Federal land banks using Recon struction corporation funds would refinance the existing indebtedness for farm owners including interest or taxes. The land banks would be authorized to purchase existing mortgages or to exchange Recon struction corporation bonds for the mortgages. _*"*"**** Congre8Si6HZF “ Democrats* * Mve been working with the President and his advisors for months on his plan to consolidate the farm loan agencies, and were prepared to block any effort which might be made to prevent it from going into effect. Blend Alcohol In A Gasoline Fuel Government Takes Hand In Experi ments To Aid Fuel Pro duction. Washington. — The government sought this week to help the ex perimental blending of alcohol into gasoline, an undertaking its spon sors say may lead to revolutionary advances in fuel production and on the farm. The plan, conceived as an aid to agriculture through possible con sumption of great quantities of grains distillable into alcohol, waf forwarded by James M. Doran, com missioner of industrial alcohol, who announced plans to permit several Illinois oil companies to test the mixture. Up to now the mixing has been done in this country only by or ganised farmers in Illinois who have been blending 10 per cent alcohol with each gallon of gasoline. They are selling it through co-operative oil stations. Doran, in conferences with Sec retary Wallace, has been seeking a permanent policy for withdrawing alcohol for gasoline blending Fed eral regulations hitherto have stood in the way of withdrawals. Four bills have been introduced in the house seeking to require the use of alcohol in gasoline sold tor fuel but no action has been taken on them. Provide Insurance For No Work Days Raleigh, March 28.—Unemploy ment insurance few North Carolina was favored tonight by the senate in passing the Burgin bill 10 to 8 on second reading after accepting an amendment by the author t6 make the proposal effective Feb ruary 1, 1935. 8 nator Burgin of Davidson. ex ilfln'ng tits b' i said It was drawn with the future lr> mind. Under the p>an. emn’, , rs w 'ujn i et arldc two ry r ce:i‘ rf their an nual piv roll fo1 *t.i „ o :nt in surance with emplQ- es contrlbutm • one per cent a week of their avei age pay. The maximrm benefit under the proposal would be appi-oximately $15 per week limited to 18 r eeks In n single year Believes Redfem Alive And Captive Man Who Signalled Direction Of Land To Flyer Believe* He Is Held A Slav*. Savannah. Oa.,—Capt I. A. Hamre master of the Norwegian steamer Christian Krohg, perhaps the last White man to see Paul Redfem on his ill-fated airplane flight to Bra sil five years ago, believes the flyer Is alive. The Krohg is docked here and the captain expressed his opinion to newspaper men while watching longshoremen load cargo. Redfem circled the steamer 126 miles off the coast of Venezuela ahd Captain Hamre signaled him the direction of land. "He may be a slave, held by one of those Jungle tribes," said the veteran mariner. “He could be kept by them for years, for life, and never have a chance to get away or communicate with anyone. When we saw him. we were only 125 miles out, and Redfem could have sigh ted land before losing sight of us. "I think he may have landed on the beach of an Island and tak( n off again, only to be lost In the jungle and captured.” Redfem started his flight from Brunswick, Ga. A Clothing Store For Hi* Wardrobe London.—Herr Von Hoesch, the new German ambassador to Britain, has a wardrobe that would put the ordinary haberdashery store to shame. He has 100 suits, 150 pairs of shoes, 300 neckties, 200 pairs of stockings, 400 collars and 32 stick pins. He is considered the world’s best dressed man. It takes three rooms to accommodate his wearing ap parel. The rooms are fitted with brackets, hooks and poles, and look like the men’s department of a de partment store.' Ford Open* Bank Account Of Million Detroit, March 28— A $1,000,000 commercial account was deposited In the new General Motors R. F. C. controlled bank here today by the Ford Motor company. ~ APMlHWTgSTPB-ih XOTIQfc HsvMg ' trt the estate ot Little Magness. deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina this la to notify all persons having claim? against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel by. N. C„ on or before the 15th day ol March. 1934, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mate Immediate payment. This the 14th day o: March. 1933. FRANK L. HOYLE. Administrator Of Ltizls Magneaa. deceased St Mar 15c COMMISSIONSB. S- SALE . - By virtue ot mi order of the superior court Id the ctu of Atlantic Joint Btoe it Land Bank of Raleigh vs O. C Rlppy. t el., I, as commissioner of court in said order authorized and empowered. wil tell to the highest bidder at the cour house door in Shelbv on: Monday. April 3. 1933. at li o’elock M. or within legal hours, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: All that certain tract and parcel o land situate, lying and being in Bo. 4 township. Cleveland county. state o North Carolina and adjoining the land of W. H. Jennings. Sue Phillips. Z. L Martin and It Kepaugh, and others, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning on a maple In the north bank of a small branch. Turner's cornet thence south 33 degs. west It', poles U a stake In the road; thence with the roes 8 69 Vs E 44'-i poles to a stone, corner o lot No. 1: thence north 3 E 12319 pole to a stone. Roberts' line; thence wit' said line north 38 W 33 poles to a Make on the east bank of Buffalo Creek: thence down the creek aa It meanders 140 pole to the mouth of the branch; thence up the branch aa It meanders to the begin ning, containing 13 acres, the same De Ing lot No. 3 In the proceedings In th. superior court pf Cleveland county b and between W M Rlppy and wife, e al vs. Anderson Rlppy and wife et al. ant being the same land described in that cer tain deed from J H Quinn, comm:.: lionet to W P. Rlppy of dste 11-31-190! and recorded In Vol BBB. page 14-15 Cleveland county deed records. i Terms of sale: Cash. This 31th day of February, 1933. B. T. FALLS, Commissioner 4 Mch St NOTICK OF SALK OF LAND Under and by virtue ot the authority conferred by deed of trust executed bj Arthur H. Sides and wife. Suasle Side.: dated the lat day of November. 1939. anti recorded in book 130. page 303. In the ol flee of the register ol deeds for Cleveland county, Jefferson E Owens, substitute trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday. April llth, 1933 at the court houae door of Cleveland county In Shelby, North Carolina, sell a public auction lor cash to the blghes bidder, the following land, to-wlt. Being located on the Charlctte-Ashe vllle state highway No. 30 about 3V* miles of Shelby. N. C. and being tot Nos. 4 and 3 and 10 (set strip, the full depth Off the West aids of lot No. 6. In block B as shown by plst recorded til plat book No. I. page 13. of the register o. deeds office of Cleveland county. H C same Being that lit conveyed by J F Ledford and wife, Bessie Ledford. L. R Ledford and wife, Corine Ledford to ft H Ponder by deed of record in the otflc< of register of deeds for Cleveland county. N C. in book 1-C, page 341, and describ ed as follows. Beginning ot an Iron stake, northees corner Of 101 NO. 3 on south edge of N 5. highway No 2«. 73 feet northeast’from ntersect'.on ot Lincoln Drive With aa' highway, and runs 8. 42 deg * mm W IJ15 feet to a stakt tn line of lot No 13; thence 8 43 deg. 39 min E. SO ter o a stoke; thence N 43 deg 8 min E ’.S3.B feet to a stake on south edge of th aore&a'd bghwiv; th'tvre With the sou*’ •'7« o said highway 89 (e«t to tin Be t un rg Th s sate is made on account of de fault in payment of the Indebtedness ae cured by said deed of trust. A five (8i percent cash deposit wl' be required o! the highest Bidder at thi sale This the *th day of March, 1933. JEFFERSON E. OWENS. Eubstitutec . Trustee. (1«S9' H Mar 0*! Way be U. S. Envoy Dave Hennen Morris, prominent New York lawyer, who is being mentioned for tne post of United States Ambassador to Germany, following the refusal of former Governor James M. Cox. of Ohio, to accept the position. Morris, a native of New Orleans. La., and a Harvard graduate, has long been associated with social work in New York. ANNOUNCEMENT TOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy loi mayor ot Shelby, subject to the will 01 the voters in the May election in an pouncing I wish to tnlorm the citizen* of Shelby that I advocate adjustment oi utility rates in lint with the economic conditions ot all. and also to Keep the city cleaner, both sanitary and morally This the S2nd day of February. !»33 Z. J THOMPSON EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby (Iren that I hare this day qualified as executrix, or adminis tratrix, of the will of George W Green late of Cleveland county, N. C. All per sons having claims against said estate will present them to me properly proven for payment on or before February IStli 1934, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indented to said estate will make immediate .payment to the undersigned. This February 18tli. 1933. MOLLIE E. GREEN. Executrix or Administratrix of the Estate ol George W. Green, deceased Ryburn At Hoey, Attys. 6t Ftb l!2c ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of W. H. Blanton, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Bhejby, N. C., on or before the 14th day,of Mfich. 1934, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 14th day of March, 1933. MRS. DELLA BLANTON, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of W. H. Blan ton, deceased. Peyton McSwaln, Atty. foi administratrix NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of truy. executed by Elisabeth Blanton ana husband, Marvin Blanton, dated the IStIrtUy Of January, 1929, and recorded In book ISO, page 414,' In the office of the register of deeds to. Cleveland county, Jefferson E. Owens, sub stituted trustee, will, at twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday, April 11th, 1983 at the court house door of Cleveland county In 8helby, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake on the west edge of South LaFayette street, the northeast corner of the Ella Mill property, and runs thence with said edge of said street north 33 degrees 45 minutes east 21.1 feet to a, stake In the southeast corner uf the J. F" Ledbetter lot: thence with, the south, Una of said J. F Ledbetter lot honh 56 de grees 57 minutes west 81.5 feet to an iron stake In another line of the J. F. Led better property; thenee with the east line of the J. F. Ledbetter property south 32 degrees 57 minutes west 48 feet to an Iron stake In the north line of the Ella Mill property; thence with the north line of the Ella Mill property south 79 de grees 30 mlntites cast 66.4 feet to the place of beginning. Elisabeth Blanton by J F. Ledbetter gnd wife by deed recorded In book oi deeds 3-Z at page- 42 In the office of the reg ister oi d^eds of Clareland county. North Carolina. This sale Is made on account of de fault In payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said dead of trust. A five t5i percent cash deposit wil D* required of the highest bidder at th< sale. This the 8th day of March, 1933. JEFFERSON E. OWENS. Substitute-: Trustee. 127591 4t Mar * «t Mar 15c Same MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL INSTATE ! (First Pub. In Cleveland Star, March 8th, 1933) Under and by virtue of the power nnd authority contained in that certain mortgage deed executed and delivered by A. B. MrSwatn and wife A. E McSwaln to J. E. Hendrick, dated January It, 1825 and recorded In the office of register ol deeds for Cleveland county. North Caro lina. In book of mortgage* No 118, pag( 343, Securing an Indebtedness of 92.450.0* and because of default In the payment o the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform thi stipulations and agreements therein con- | tatnrd, the undersigned mortgagee will expose fOT sale at public auction to th highest bidder for cash, on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described at 12.OC o'clock, noon on Saturday, Ike 8th day of April. 1383 or within legal hours, those certain lot or parcels of lands situate, lying and be Mg In No 5 township, Cleveland county state of North Carolina, and more parti cularly described as follows: Ly.ng and being on the public road be tween New Prospect Baptist church am Saint Paul Methodist church, adjoining the lands of B J. Eskridge. J. E Hend rick, and others, beginning on a stake in the road in the old line and runs with the old line N 84V« E. 701* poles to a stone, old corner: thence with the oU line S. 32 E. 13 pCles to a post oak on the north bank of the branch; thence with the old line 8 83 E. <3 poles to > Stone; thence N 79 W. 19H Poles te ai iron stake on the east side et the road thence W. l pole to a stake in center o the road; thence with the road N l w 251 i POlee to the beginning, containing Ilk* acres, more or less; and— "Also another tract, beginning on a poet oak near a spring and runs with Eskridge's line N 41 W, 88 poles to t hickory. Dalton's corner; thence with hts line 8. ill* x. ye poles to e small per slmmon on the bank of the old creek thence N. 88 E 10 poles to q post oak on the eorner line; thence with said llm 3 8|V, w 41>i poles to the beginning -ontalnlng 7 acres more or iese. This Is a Cash sale and the last and i ghest bidder at the sale must deposit with the undersigned mortgagee cash or certified cheek for 10 percent of the .'.mount of his or her bid pending Its confirmation If the bid Is duly raised within the time required by law such de posit will be rsturned. ’ This sale will be held open ten days for spset bid as by law required. This the 8th day of March. 1933. J. E. HENDRICK, Mortgagee. • j I*. Cevelwid Gardner, A tty. lor mortgagee St Mar te! Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answer? to the test questions printed on page one. 1. Shakespeare’s "M i d summer Night's Dream.” 2. The science of antiquities. 3. Japan. 4. Gygnet. 5. Windsor. 6. By lavan and ashes from a vol canic eruption of Vesuvius. 7. In Russia, on the Black Sea, 8. Mercury. 9. John Shore. 10. By special act of congress. ! 11. No. 12. No. 13. New York Yankees. 14. George Washington. 15. Benjamin Franklin. 16. $20.67183 per ounce. 17. Fort Collins, Colorado. 18. Formosa. 19. Yosemlte National park, Cali fornia. 20. The four Marx brothers. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that we, the undersigned have hereby qualified as ad. mlntstrators of the estate of J. T, Crav. ford, deceased of Cleveland county. N. C and this Is to notify .all parties havln, claims against the seld estate to presen them to us properly proven on or before the 6th day of March. 1934, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate wilt please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. This March 6th, 1933. VBRNON CRAWFORD and 6. A. MOSS, Administrators J. T Craw ford. 6t Mar 6c MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTAfT By virtue of a mortgage deed execute the 10th day of December, 1926, by J. A Lee and wife, S. M. Lee, to the under signed mortgagee, to eecure an Indebted ness, said mortgage deed being recorded In book 1.19, page 55*. of the register of deeds office of Cleveland county. N. C, and default having been made In the payment of said Indebtedness. I will on Saturday, April 1, 1933, at 13 o'clock noOn, or within legal hours, at the court house door In Shelby, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain tract of land described as follows: Being known as part of the Ellen Wil liams tract of land, and beginning on a rock, northeast ot Palm 7ree church. Blanton'a corner, and runa thenoe south 13*/j east 33',i poles to a rock, church corner, thence northwest 13 1-3 poles ,to a rock, the chuch corner; thence S. M'/b W. 0 poles to a rock. M. G Canipe's and church corner; thence S 14V4 W. 33 poles to a stake in the public road. M a. Ca nipe's and C. 8. Lee's corner; thence 8. 63 E. 41H poles to a stake tn the road; thenoe S. 76 E. 31 1-g coles to a stake fn the amd, thanes IS. 66 Vs E. 13 poles to a stake la the road: thence 8. 67 E. S 3-3 poles to M G. Canipe's and C. 8. Lee's corner; thence N. 17 K. 64 poles to a rock, M. O. Canipe's and C. 8. Lee's cor ner; thence S 7gti W. 32V4 poles to a post oak; thence N. 64 W. 60*^ poles to the beginning, c&ntatning by estimation 39 acres and 70 poles, more or lees. Thle March 8th, 1933. J. ft. LEE, Mortgagee. 4t Mar 8c TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under the power ot sale contained In e deed of trust, executed April 3oth. 1929. which deed ol trust is of record In the office of thi register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C.. tn book lt.2. page 383, ref erence to which Is now made, I. as trus tee, will offer for sale at public auction at court house door In Shelby. Cleveland county, N. C„ to the highest bidder, toi cash, at 12 o'clock, M, on Saturday, April 18th, 1933 the following described property; Beginning at a post oak. M. L. Ware's corner, runs thence with M. L. fare's line 8. 84 E 13.70 chains to pine corner; thence S. E. 10.41 chains to a black oak; thence 8. 79^ E. 7 35 chains to a stone on J. K. Dixon's line; thence with Dixon's line 8. l»Va W. 21.12 chains to f Stoner thence 8. ,436k E- 11*4 chains to a hickory; thence 8. 4 W. 2.87 chains to a stoat, thence 8. 8*46 V. 1,12 chains to a stone; thence 8. 21 W. 5.90 chains to a hickory; thence with a nev; line N. 83 W 7.97 chains to a stone; thence with anoth er new line N. 11 W. 6.97 chains to a mulberry on north bank of Beeson's Creek; thence 8. 6S W. 15 00 chains to a stone; thence with new line N. 47>/» W 11.46 chains to stone on line of M. L Ware’s land: thence with said Ware’s line N. 4Vi E. 33.47 chains to the begin ning, containing 111.4 acres, said tract being the home place of James A. Ware and being the tract conveyed to O 8 Ware and Mary E. Ware by Martha 1 Ware and others by deed dated Nov. 29. 1913, as appears of record In book YY. page 435. of register's office of Cleveland county, N. C . and being that tract con veyed to H. W Oamble by Mary X Wart, by deed, dated Feb, 31. 1929. as appears ot record In book 3-Y page 281 of said office. This land is sold subject to all prior liens against It. This 14th day of March. 19J3. J. H. QUINN, Trustee 4t Mar 16c Cherry Blossom Time In WASHINGTON TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES VIA Southern Railway System Saturday, April 1st .and 8th Round Trip Fare From $6.00 Shelby, N. C. $6.00 Proportiurte fares from other North Carolina stations. Tickets on rale going trip April 1st and 8th, return limit leave Washington. D. C., prior to midnight of April 2nd and 8th. “NEW DEAL” EXTENSION FEATURE Tickets may be extended as i long as five days at fee $1.00 per I day per ticket. Reduced round trip pullman I fares. The Japrnese cherry trees are blooming again along the his toric Potomac. DONT MISS IT I THIS SPRING. Tick ts good on all trains ex- I cept CRESCENT LIMITED. , Consult Ticket Agents R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Greenberry Pruett Church Leader Dj, a«rk Of Sandy Run u4pU|t elation And Pwtmastn F«r ill Yews. Rutherfordton, March 27-<;r berry B. Pruett. 84, proJ church man and citizen of boro, died at his home in ^ boro Friday morning at 4 o'clock! lowing a week’s serious uinen had been in declining health a year. He wap clerk and moderJ of the Sandy Run B&pust M tion for 27 years and was no,, ter at Ellenboro for 24 years , represented Rutherford count?1, the legislature during u* VJ days. *"! He leaves one brother ReV Pruett, of Charlotte, several ill four sons, four daughters and widow. He was one of Ruthe-fo county’s best known and *1 highly respected citizens He hi spoken in practically every churl in Rutherford county and was noted orator. Funeral services and burial held at Bethel Baptist church Ellenboro Saturday at 2 p m was a member of this church tl many years. MOTHER For two generations have treated child’s DYSENTERY With fhtti-lfcimiii F*rtItrljr Calls* Astt-Fwmot VISIT THE BEAITIFIX Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Gardentl CHARLESTON, S. C. Trail/ Travel Bargain Farts Via Southern Railway System ROUND TRIP FARE FROM $3:50 Shelby, N. C. $3.5o| Tickets on sale March MthJ 25th, 31st end April 1st, finaJ return limit Monday followln{| date of sale. “A NEW DEAL1' EXTENSION-1 FEATURE Tickets may be extended »s| long as five days at fee »100 per| day per ticket. Reduced round trip pullman| fares. Don’t miss this opportunity visit these World Famous Gar-| dens, comprising many acres til gorgeously developed Azaleas ur-“ excelled in variegated coloria and beauty. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SHELBY TO Washington_— $ 8.651 Baltimore_ Philadelphia. Atlantic City -815.66 New York_§16.80| Proportional fares from all Agency Stations Tickets Sold Return Limi April 14-13 May 27-28-29 July 1-2-3 August 4-5 Sept. 1-2-3 October 6-7 Nov. 28-29 April 21* June 1 July August 12 Sept.» October It December two Same fares apply soulH bound on dates shown cept May 29, July 3, an* September 3. Reduced pullman far* No extra charge for 1 passengers to a berth. No ostopovers north Washington. Baggag' checked. 7 One Cent Per Mile E*j cursions. Same dates and limit8 above between all points| the Seaboard and P™df | ly all southeastern desttnai tions. {f For information see age H. E. PLEASANTS. WM Raleigh, N. Phone 2'?00-270 505 Odd Fellows Builomt j SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL"A*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1933, edition 1
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