Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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County Pays Out . Over $4,000 For Inheritance Tax That Amount Paid By 21 Estates In County Dnrinf One Year. Lead* Others. -.In the tlaeal year of 1932-33. Just <• • ejoae.tf. 27 estates tn Cleveland eoun paid a total of *4.017 65 in in : • herttance taxes ■ • > A total of 10 estates In Burke • Bounty paid *2.393.53, in Gaston 14 -t estates paid *2.220 96, In Catawba - 36 estates paid *1338.21. in Lincoln i. ®#ur estates paid *109.32. and in *’ Hutherford 14 estates paid *604 75, •’ inheritance taxes m the entire State were paid by 1,040 estates and amounted to *500.538.38, a slight in* • erkas* ta both numbers of paying estate* and amount paid as com pared with those of 1931-32, but a decrease In estates and only about halt the amount collected for 1930 tl, lUrures compiled in the office • erf Commissioner of Revenue A J • Maxwell show. Ttia payment of Inheritance taxes ' Isapprootimately one year behind i the daath of the resident since in* •J herltance taxes are payable within • one year after the death of the '•Beta Mr owner without interest,, with-; • in another year with interest at 6j t per- cent, and after two years ai ■ penalty Is assessed, in addition to t-h* interest However, in case an : estate Is 1 mitigation. the Commis sioner of Revenue, in his discretion -•may extend the time at which both, interest, and penalties may begin. ■ inheritance taxes are dependent: Ut>6n deaths of residents leaving cs-1 latM and no dependence can be put; in-the amount of this form of reve nue In 1930-31 1.130 estates paid; inheritance taxes amounting to 81.-' mpt,063,10. herring which year stocks! • -•-bond* and other holdings were much ; : higher than in the past year. In* 1331-32 the estates number*'; 94f '•and paid *482 345.27. »*e ■■ La*f--vear Fnrayth county estates paid 1130.438.81. hearlv four times |s_much as any other county. Mec SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SHELBY To NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. $35.45 June 16, 22, SO. July 6, 14 20, 28. August S, 11. 17. 25 31, September 8. 14. 22. ATLANTIC CITY $25.60 June 16. 23. 30. July 7, 14. 21, 28, August 4. 11, 18. 25. , September 1, 8. 15. Tickets Limited 18 Day?. Rites to many other New Jersey Seashore Resorts., Stopovers Allowed. For lnformaton See Tick el Agent H. E. PLEASANTS.'DP A...j Raleigh. N. C. SEABOARD AIK line railway 7 ROUND TRIP \ EXCURSIONS SHELBY to Washington __ $8.65 ftslflmore _ $10.1( Philadelphia. 513.55 Allan tie City.$15.65 New York _ $16.80 Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations Tickets Sold Return Limit April 14-15 April 22 -May 27-2S-29 June 3 July 1-2-3 July 8 August 4*5 August 12 Sept. 1-2-3 Sept. 0 j October 6*7 October 1! | Not. 28*29 December 7 i Same fares apply south bound on dates shown ex cept May 29, July 3; an.. September 3. Reduced pullman faies. No |j extra charge for two pas sengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage checked. 7 ONE CENT PER MILE EXCURSIONS Same dates and limits as above between all points on ' the SEABOARD and prac* * tically all southeastern destinations. For information see ageni H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA„ Raleigh, N. C. Phone 27(91-270 505 Odd Fellow's Building \ —SEABOARD— I Air Line Railway klenburg paid *37.383.18, Guilford *31.987 83; New Hanover *31,732 83, Buncombe *38,783.73, the** Jive counties making more, than half of the total. These and Durham, Edgecombe. Anson and Rockingham paid more than two-thirds of tire total. Mecklenburg led In number of estates paying taxes with 61; Oullford had 48; Wake 45; Forsyth 23; New Hanover and Durham 36 each; Rowan 32; Davidson 30; Ire dell 23; Buncombe and Cleveland 27 each; while 33 were non-resi dents, paying a total *34,335 18 Many Illiterates In County; Due To Many Negroes Here total Of 3.724, or 0.8 Percent Of Population. White Rate I* 6.2. Cleveland county has a total of 3,724 illiterates, according to statis tics compiled by the University News Letter. An illiterate is defin ed as otic who admits his inability to read or write. This means, according to the sta tistics, the 9.8 percent of the coun ty's population can neither rfad nor write., The high illiteracy rate In the county—48 other counties have less illiteracy—is due to the large negro population. When the county developed into one of the leading cotton counties many negroes were brought here from other Southern! States to swell th» normal negroi population. As a result the county's illiteracy rate us ranked high be cause 221 percent of the negro population is classed as illiterate, while only 6 2 percent of the coun ty s white population is rated as il literate. Although the county has an illiteracy ratio of 9 8 percent, that is slightly below the State average oi 10 percent Ip neighboring counties. Catawba j has a iota! of t.742 illiterates, or a ratio of 3.4 percent, the white illit eracy percentage being 3 9 and the negro 17 percept ; Lincoln has only 1.307 illiterates or a ratio of 7 8 per cent; 6 1 percent, of the white be ing illiterate and 17 9 percent of the negroes. Rutherford has 2.440 lllit-' erat.es, or a percentage of 8 3. the white percentage being 8 7 percen and the negro 18 8: Burke has 019 illiterates, or a percentage cf 9,3, 8.7 percent of the whites beir: Illiterate and 15.9 percent of the ne groes; Gaston has 5,442 illiterate; or 9.5 percent, the while percent age being 7,1 and the negro 21 0. Dare county has t.hp lowest rer rent. of illiteracy in the total oppu lation of anv county in the -ta 4 1 percent. Dare is the only cfcys tv in North Carolina with an U! - e-ac. rat ton below the average fot. the. United State... There is i; rounty in the state with a urfH ■ white illiteracy rate as tow as the National aterage New Hanover county h»« ‘he low est- native whit- illitcate ra'c it '' percent. Dare also has the smalles* 'r* V number of iinterates with on!v ‘1! Mecklenburg with 7739 has !>v largest total rum hr ■ of intteev \t There are ter. counties m each e: which are more than f-- thousand i illiterates Scotland rour’v has t';* highest. illiteracy rate, with 2P..2 perfen* t. a 11 whi'M anet negroes tar years e* tge and over are illiterate This it not cine altomhrr in the large ne gro ratio tn the county. The na ive white illiteracy rate Is 10.3 per •ent, anti only five counties have ilghfr ratios. Her negro illiteracy •ate is 311 percent, the highest of tny count- in the .rate :ha* has ‘nough negroes to count. Build Up that Skinny Child! Enrich His fmpoveriahed Blood Sicily. »nk. usd.- rvifighi -S;Mr*n are I '"ualb larking in ivh. red blood. When I 'leod become* poor *. child become* ••;ndown Already weak, he loses gppe y. which mikes him sulk weaker'. Taki i* chances on a rh • i earning strong’. ; himseli Start giving him Grn\" t .a«t Chill I onic right a»»>. Thi amous me ■ ont.vn.s both iron • ageless qui lire iron, makes for ru el blood «ki!: quinipc tends to :'Uri h blood In other m.'id.', you set t« nects *n Grove's fasteles;. Chill Toni; Put your rh'ld on 1hi$ tune-prove . . me for a few days.act! ee.thf differ rnce it makes in him t-intl appeute. '»■ of pep and energy' aed red loses in h cheeks. Children like Grove s Tastelr Chill Tonic and take i> eagerly It isab*o. ■'tetv harmless and has been a lelia,- -. tamily medicine ;Vr bait a ctpturs Get a • today at :.ny »; are. TRVSTFES SALK Under the power and authority con isined til thet certain d»ed ot trust del ed June 19th. 19.13 to the unricrslgne : as truetee. same being recorded in ttv office of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, N C in book 137 -si page 166. securing en indebtedness therein stated and detault having iieen made in the pajment of the aald indebtedness and having been called upon to execute the trust. I. aa truetee. will aell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court houae door in 8helby, N; c on Saturday, September loth. I»8S »* 13 o'clock M. the following deacribed reel estate. Being lot No 1 In block I of tri* Cleveland Pprlng* preperty it shown - ♦he plat made by L*lgh Celyer in Nov ember. 1933. which plet is recorded in boo* of pleta No 1. page 73. of the reg ister's office of Cleveland county, sail* lot fronting on the sand clay road the west side and on the north side •>; the Lincoln Circle Drive, as shown • iilat amt being the lot deeded by < - Cleveland Springs Company to J V Jeri kins by deed dsted May Mb 1334 Th>» <h» jntti dar of August. IW.n BENNY B FD1VANOS Tms*e.e 41 Aug jo Face Her Fortune Dorothy Short, 19-year-old Atlanti City, N. J., girl, who wts seleete< as the winner of a three-months filn contract in a contest staged by otv of the major studios. Miss Shor was chosen for her beauty and per sonality from a field of 250,00* candidates. Lattimore News Of Personal Items Mr*. Waraater Talks At Church. District B. V. P. U. Meeting. Birth Announced. (Special to The Star,' Lattimore. Sept. 5.—Mrs. John Wacaster of Waco, president of the W. M. U. of the Kings Mountain association gave a talk Sunday night at the regular preaching hour at the Lattimore Baptist church. Her subject was Launch Out Into the Deep and Ld. Down Your Nets". Each one present en joyed Mrs. Vi a caster's talk The rnstn meeting of district No. 1 of ihe B. Y P. U.'s will be hold nt ihe lattimore Baptist, church oft Friday, Sept, a at 7 30 O'cjocic. Eve!.?one is welcome to tins meeting bu «,r especially urge the parent:, of B. V. P U. gjrl* and boys to be present .M r Nell McCurrv of Union M‘ . . and Bessie MOrehead of El Scndpro spent, a few days last week with Miss Blanch and Lula Mc "urry. M Mabel Jones was the at d. ve \eek-end guest of Miss Thf.ma McEnttre of the Union ■;o;r.:'.kU'nlVv. M . nnd Mrs D. C. Wright and ' -,h »r. Miss Mabel Wright of ’hero were the dinner guests ,h,. ’ of Mr. and Mrs. W. r • " Mr. and Mrs. Major Philbeck an n ‘..tea the birth of a daughter on . My, Sept. 1. Mrs. Philbeck be e marriage was Miss Marjorie ■d-TVp. '■ M Etta Cordell of Spindalc vis■ . ss pearl Harrtll Sunday att ion Hamrrk -_o( Shelby 5pr'.' srsm? Ume last swk visit - ..i«f :»r r.ister and bfothrr, Miss Ki-'p - ad Mr. Pink Latt-imorf. M 's i'Yances Hunt of Hollis Yvoi-al days last wselc with MiVvs. Surnftt and Julia Hunt. M., '.tat "v Hamrick accompan ied o Mrs. George Washburn of Shelby and Miss Sally Bettis of. art motored to Charlotte on OI1CE Ol S' MMON* In l*e koperier Court Clrif fir: County North Carolina ■jftuiso Vih.ilf;. plaintiff. . i-* (drove: Whitley. defendant the deiendant GrotCr Whitley will fake notitf that an acton entitled -as ahovc has been commenced m the Superior Court o: Cleveland County, North Caro lina, for an absolute divorce upon statii ton grounds and the eald defendant will further take nOtica that he ta re quired 10 p'poaar »t ine office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the aa.d rount- hi the courthouse in Shelby, N C. on the 5th day of October. 1433 and anaarer or demur to the romplatnl m ■aid arlon. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in saufi c om Plain t This 15th da' of August. 1433. A M Hamrick, Clerk of Super or Court of Cleieland County, N C 4t-Aug. 15c SALE or VALUABLE FARM MlOriRTV Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon ua in a deed of trust executed by C. I, Bridge* and wife, Nora M Bridges on the 5th day of February 1836 and recorded In Book 131. Page 633, we will on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd 1433 at 12 o’clock M , at the Courthouse door in Clei eland County. Shelby N C »el! at public auction for eaah lo the highest binder the following land to-wit: AH that piece, parcel or tract n[ land, situate lying and being In No. 7 Town ship, County of Cleveland State of N C and adjoining the lands of Berryman Me Swaln on the N lends of Ed Blanton mi the E lands of W. N Dorsey on the S and lenda of D A C. Mc8waln and Ella J Jones on the W. and being more particularly described and defined as fol lows Beginning at a poplar on N bank of Dilt’s Branch, and runa thence N 5 1-3 E 10 15 chs to a stone on N edge of roed; thence N 63 1-1 E 4 85 chs to a stone on N edge of road thence N. 56 1-3 E 13 50 cha. to a stake In S. edge of roed; thence N. 41 5-8 B. 75 Iks to a stake in road, thence s 51 E, 143 chs to a stake in roan thence S 43 E 4.50 chs to a atake in road; thence S. 61 E 4.60 cha to a stake in roed: thence ? 61 E 1164 chs to an Iron stake in Reuben MeSwatn s line In s edge oi road over culvert, thence N. 65 AV 13 TJ chs to an iron alake on head of branch; thence down the hraneh as It meander! 14.40 cha to a maple on N, bank o. branch, thence down the branch as u meanders general average being a* fol low i- 8 5 1-2 W. 30 Iks. S 66 1-3 W 1.1! eh., M. 11 W. 3 55 cha. 8 5 W. 1 13 chs 8 «» tv 115 che to the plae* of begin ning containing 34 62 acres more or less Referep.ee ta hereby made to tha* -erratr deed from tv A. C SfeBwatn and wif« •o r L Bridges and wife Nora It Bridg*i da**d Feb 31. 1413 and recorded ti* loot LLL’ at Page 361 of tha Cleveland Countv Registry. Thu sale .3 ui’dr bv reason of th< failure of C f . Bridges and wife. Norr M Bridges to pay off and discharge Uv Indebtedness secured by said deed uf trust A deposit ot 10 per cent will be u qulred from the purchVrr of the sale This tb- 16th day hf August 1833; to'ersiair Trustee Coroora'ion Bubs. ■M'*d Trustee Durham v r iJoseph C 'Vhtanant, Atty. (C.-Aug 33: Tuesday, Mr, H*rlan Branton of Charlotte spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs. Z, A. Harrlll. Mr. Louts Kanipe and daughter of Forest City visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, L, Elliott Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Zion spent Monday with her sister, Mrs Plato Crowder. Mr. and Mrs, Hrrvey Nichols are | visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nichols. ; Mrs. Garry Hamrick attended the . W. M U. meeting Thursday and she was accompanied Friday by Mias Sara Hamrick to Boiling Springs. Miss Ethel Armstrong, a former teacher here. spent several days last week with Mrs. Julian DeBerry Miss Evelyn Blanton of Shelby spent the week-end with Miss Ozelle Bradley. Bel wood News Of Current Week * I Party For Young People. Singing Sehool Start*. Other Personal*. • Special to The Star.) Belwood, Sept. 5,—Mrs. Mack I Smith and Mis* Minola Smith of IFallSton are visiting Mr. and Mrs | Worth Canipe of Wadesboro this I week. Miss Dorothy Peeler entertained her friends Friday night, at a pas ture party. Dates and other moon ! light games were played. 8he served fresh cider and tea cakes. A large crowd was present and all reported I a nice time. The many friends of Miss Cath ! ertne Hubbard surprised her with |a part' Saturday night. A large !crowd was present and ail reported !a good time. Mrs. George Martin has been j quite sick but her friends will be glad to know she is better. Mi.ss Ruth Hartman returned home from visiting her sister, Mr. 'and Mrs Grady Davis of Gastonia Sunday Miss Pearl Gantt is spending sometime with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Joynes of Morganton. Miss Veda Davberry of Lawndale was the dinner guest, of Mi5* Hazel Richard Sunday. The singing sehool starts at Knob Creek Monday night. We hope to have a large crowd. Mr. J. R. D. Hartman of Gastonia visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman Sundav after noon. Mrs. Robert lackey and daugh ters; Larue and Elizabeth and son Robert. Jr.. of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Peeler and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peeler were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. S. A. Peeler Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamey and Mrs. S. A. Peeler took Mary Ellen, Elizabeth and Crawford Melton and Mrs. Henry Stamey to Glen Alpine last Monday. Mrs. Stamey is spending a while with her daugh ter. Mrs. Melton, who is recovering from a rerent operation. Thp largest, telescopes of today bring 300 trillion stars before mod ern astronomers | NOTICE OF SERVICE OE SUMMON* In the S»n*rl«r Court, ! Cleveland County. North Carolina. |H. K Greene, Plaintiff, i vs. j'Sorma Greene. Defendant ' The defendant, Bonnte Oreene, will take ! notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cleveland county. North Caro lina to dissolve the bonds of matrimony hetetofore existing between plaintiff and defendant on grounds of two years sen aretion; and that tha said defendant will turther take notice that she is required to appear at. the ottice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouar at Shelby N C, on the 18th day of Septembar, 1933. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the court, i for the relief demanded in said complaint, j This the 15th day of August. 1933 I A M Hamrick, Clerk Superior Court, |Cleveland County. N C. ;B?num E Weathers, A tty. 4t-Aug. Ike i .......; NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ! Coder and by virtue of the power or j sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust I executed hv W C. Harrelson and wife, |B*itrice Harrelson. dated Novemoer 1. |t93f and lecorued in Book 150. Cage jst, I in the office of th* Register of Deeds foi |Cleveland County. North Carolina, default I having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made tot sale, the under signed Trustee will eell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, tt twelve o'clock noon on the 15th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1933, et the Courthouse door in Shelby, N. C the following described property, located in Cleveland County, North Carolina, In No 5 Township. Being bounded on the North by the lands of J A Stroup estate; on the East by the lands of Will Mauney; on the South by the lands ot M L. Rudtalll, and on the West by the lends ot James Put nam. and having such shape. metes, courses and distances is will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made bv H M Houser. Surveyor, October 17. 1938 and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone pile, old corner, and corner, of J. A. Stroup estate, and runs thence S. 88 W 48 poles to e pine knot; thence S 83 W 30 poles to a black fgum. corner of James Putnam. thence with his line S. 53 poles to a stone, thence S. S3 W 114 poles to a stone: thence S. 34 E 18 poles to a stake; thence N 81 E 5 poles to a stake, thence B. 30 B. 80 poles to a stone, thence N 87 E 83 poles to a popular, corner of M L, Rudiatli; thence with his line N 41 K 19 poles to a stone; thence N. 78 E ;>g poles to a white oak; thence S 34 E 50 1-3 poles to a walnut, thence s. 8 K 70 poles to a birch; thence S. 48 E 71 poles to a stone; thence N 43 E. 38 poles to a stone, corner of Will Mauney: thence with bis line N 34 W 31 poles to a stone, thence N 13 w mi poles to « birch, then-a N 3b E, 18 poles to a stone, then-e V go E ty poles to « stone; then-e V 4 w »t po!*s to s black oak thence w jn pole* to a sten# thence N 3T w vi t j poles to * white oak thence N 34 W 58 poles to a atone thence N 11 W 55 1-3 poles to the beginning con taining 317 acres, more or less and bi Ing the same land conveyed to W C llarrelaon bv deed dated tictober 16. l»;s. am! recorded m the office of the lleg V ter or Deeds tor Cleveland Countv N c This August 14 193J Nor’-h''Carolina Bank A Trust Com pan . l'rt'vtcf eurresspr to Atlantic Bank I Trust Compan-, Truat »a J $ Dun-*" J Attorney At-Aua IS; Retiring General Major Genera! Logan Feland, one of (he most distinguished members 1 of the U. S. Marine Corps, who re I tires at the, age of 64 after serving | 35 years in the Leathernecks. He participated in practically every : Marine engagement in the present ! century. His service during the i World War was particularly bril liant. Says Hoey Stand Refreshing Move 1 Hickory Record. | To most of the political leaders I who a few brief years ago were ar dently proclaiming themselves as j crusaders for prohibition "It doesn't matter’' today if the popular swing I is tow ard liberalism and the scrap 1 ping of the Eighteenth Amend ment. These are opportunists first and "dry*'' when it. is expedient to bp on that side of the liquor ques tion. It is therefore refreshing to find | a few stalwarts of past campaigns who are today reacting according to i their previous public declarations.. Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, is !one of these for to him "it does not matter" even if twenty-four states have already lined up In the wet column, he is just as strongly and as audibly In favor of prohibition today as he ever was. Mr. Hoey says he is not concern ed with the popularity of the re peal issue, or as to w’hat Postmas ter General Parley or even Presi dent Roosevelt, may think about It | What citizens (lo about repeal is not and should not be a party !matter Mr. Hoev assures us. He ‘ further explains that in 102ft he took the position that 1t. was not i the business of the church to tell | people how they should cast their j votes for president, therefore It be ! comes perfectly logical for him te , go before the public and assert [that it is not the business of the i Democratic organization to tell its ! members how to cast their ballots [when It comes to a matter of con I science and morals. Weaver College To Open Sept. 14th The sixty-first session of Weaver College will open at WeavervlUe. on Thursday, September 14, 1033, Stu dents will be registered and classl | fied on that day. All classes wtil meet on Friday for organization and assignment of lessons. Regular reci tations will begin on Saturday. Pres ent prospects indicate a large and unusually capable student body. It seems certain that both main dorm itories will be full from the first day. Supplementary dormitories are being prepared for any overflow. NOTICE OF 8ALF. OF REAL ESTATE Cleveland Count;. North Carolina Under and h virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by M S Beam and Nora E Beam to The. Raleigh Savings Bank and .Trust Company, trustee, which said deed ot trust is dated December 1st. 1935 and recorded in Book 151, Page 504 ol the Cleveland County Registry, default having been made ill the pawment o! the indebtedness thereby secured and In the conditions therein secured the un dersigned substituted trustee by instru ment recorded In Book 178 Page 170; Cleveland County Registry, wtil on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 35th. 1937 at or about twelve oelock noon, at the courthouse door at Shelby. N. C, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidde for cash the following described property All that certain piece, parcel or tract I of land composed of ten t rees, containlna altogether Two Hundred and Sixty (280! acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on both sides of the Waco-Fallston public road about one mile North from the Town of Waco, in No 5 Township. Cleveland County. State of North Caroline having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof, made by o C. Thompson. Surveyor, on the 4th dav ot December. 1935. and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh. North Carolina, the same being bounded on the North bv lands ol M P Harrelson, Mar garet Williams. T C Beam and Sam Black; on the East by lands of Raven Craft. Margaret Williams. W C. Whit worth, T, C. Beam. Sam Black. Clyde Erwin Mrs A. J Bingham D B Stroup and Olen Yarbro; on the South bv lands of Mrs, A J. Bingham. D P Stroup Olen Yarbro. C. Miller estate end C. !. Barrett, and on the West by lands of W C. Whitworth, T. C Beam. Sam Black c I. Barrett and Richard Trammel. Un being the several tracts of land conveyed by deed from M C Beam of date of April 10th. 1903. to Nora E Beam said deed being duly recorded tn Book MM of Deeds at page 410. of Register of Deeds office for Cleveland County. North Carolina, also the two tracts of land conveyed from D S. Devine and wn M L. Devine, to Martin Shuford Beam by deed dated May 17th. 1919. and rer orded In Rook of Deeda ' HHH at page 137; also the tract of land conveyed 1 M S Beam by w. r Peeler arvi wife Etta Peeler, bv deed da*ed Oe'eber late 1913 and recorded to Book nr 0i Deeds at page 4*1 all o' sa'S deed* re o-ded m the office - of fh» Register of Deeds for - Cleveland Count- North Car Una and reference Is made to said lecords for a more complete description of same. Terms of sale cash and trustee will re qmre deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. This the 21st day of August 1933. Joseph L Cockerhani Substituted Trus W*tn-tfip snH -vtflRr Themp^r At;:?. c 4*-Am 3> Behind The Scenes In Hollywood Bv HARRIS0N CARROLl, ; Hollywood—Too bad to disappoint jthe gossips and the genuine well 'wisher* but the recent appearance of Carole Lombard and William Powell don't mean a thing. There w ill be no reunion I asked Carole and she broke the silence that she had maintained since the swift parting that, sent her to Reno for a divorce and Bill into seclusion at Arrowhead Hot Springs. We will never go back together; 1 feel 1 can say that positively." That's Carole's answer, and you couldn't put, it plainer. The blonde star U still seeing Powell because he is asking her to, because she sill! likes him and because that is her i idea of civilized divorce. "I think it's fine." she said, "when two people who have separated can meet like friends. Hard feelings, criticisms, would be too awful " So, I’m afraid it s no use. Carols and Bill will go their separate wavs It happened in the forecourt at the "Dinner at Eight" premiere. A I prominent, young socialite was fore j ing his way through the crowd "Who’s that?" someone asked “That's Drcxel Biddle Steele " ( "Oh. yeah,” said Donald SteWart j absently, "what, did it close at?" Tired of the hospital, Lilyan Tashman has persuaded her doctor to let her go home. She is under the care of a nurse and is looking forward to Ed Lowe's return. Won der what that young gas station at tendant, would think if he. knew that, the pint,, of blood he gave, was for Lilyan Tashman? They Intro duced her to him simply as Mrs Lowe. A hospital towel swathed around Lllyan’s head prevented recognition. Lupe Velez proudly displays I •Johnny Weissmuller's latest gift to; j her. a slender platinum circlet set. j ! in vari-colorcd chip stones. The trick is that the stones symbolically I spell "dearest." A row of diamonds i —"D"; a row of emeralds—"E"; a • row of ameythist.s—"A"; a row of •rubies—"R"; with more emeralds, sapphires anrl topazes finishing on ihe sentimental inscriptions. HOLLYWOOD TARADE. Lila lee's young son, James, is staving with her until he returns to St John's Milltadv Academy. Jim ; mie is 9 years old, has dark hair and | eyes like Lila's. , . . Hollywood's ever present snapshooter, Hyman Fink, crashed Katharine Hepburn's secret gateway, and quite by acci dent He came to the airport to see Ruth Waterbury off and bumped jinto the elusive Katharine, who was j flying east by the same, plane. La Hepburn wore a white summer coat ; and a navy blue stocking cap. And ■ pity fan magazine editor Ruth Wat erbury, She had a seat, next to; \ Hepburn and couldn't interview her because of the noise of the motors. . .Carrol! Graham, co-author of |' Queel People," is finishing a seri ous novel. ' Bordertown." It's about Mexicali. . . . Hollywood is prepar ing to give Gus Arnheim a rousing reception when the popular orches | tra leader returns to the Beverly I Wilshire Hotel. The date is Sep-. I tember 26. __ DID YOU KNOY— That, Maurice Chevalier has been : an electrician, .carpenter, printer and nail-maker in his varied career? When certain South African rivers 1 dry up in the summer, a curious j kind of fish, called mudfish, make ' little nests in the mud and wait until , the river is full of wafer again. i Grover Section Events Of Week Over 500 Tike Typhoid David Harry Ent»« f College 1 "'Mr. 'Special to The star Grover, Sept. 6.—Over- von » pie have been reporter; t0 taken typhoid vaccination David Harry left, jast Trenton, N, J , where he a Rider college Ruford H„i,hr and Warren Hicks w«nt as f(j,‘ Washington where th*v for a brief visit. Misses Mary and Mar tori# Bn" ges were week-end guests of w C. F. Hambrlght. Miss Lois Gilmer of Greenvt • S. C. spent last Friday visiting1^' C. F. Harry. Miss France;' Har accompanied her home v swnd the week-end Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brannon hiv returned home after spending , few days visiting their ?on, Rfiv T P. Brannon, Jr, in Chattanooga Tenn. Mrs. C. F. ’Harry and ^ Franklin Harry, spent: Tuesdi'" Charlotte visiting friends and r.;>, tlves. Miss Grace Bridges nf burg who has been visiting Mi Jeanette Harrv returned horn, Miss Harry spent th<- Teek.eee with her. Misses Estelle and Geneva Hor< were, shoppers in Chariot's ga.ur day. SHORT SHOTS The cost of administration isf collection of gasoline taxes wiyrt, was *1.102.187 in IMP nearlv d"> bled In 1M1. Studies of certain Mexican east';; plants are being, made tn determir whether their drug properties »?c be e-xplolted commercially. 5>sss. ESSOLENE Is a distinct advance over gasoline — an improvement which any driver will easily notice in any car. The composition that has made this new' motor fuel possible was developed in the greatest petroleum laboratories in the world. It is protected by U. S. Patent pending. Essolene contains a special solvent oil which cleans, keeps clean and in proper working condition valve stems, piston rings and piston ring grooves. Essolene contains no ordinary lubricating oil * Words won’t run cars. But with Essolene words are not necessary. Make one simple, convincing test —try Essolene once in your car, under any condition you choose Essolene will speak for itself. ask only one thing. In fairness to Essolene have as little of otheT fuels in your tank as possible when you make this test * E*s£* lene is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. c«pr. l***. fssaleoe, !§*©, end Ssselu&e *» f#t© Motor ©H, are sold et 5ss© Stations "**■ * Dealers owned, operated ©r supplied by -* Standard OH Company of Naw Jorssy COLORED ORANGE TO PREVENT SttMTITUTlON
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1933, edition 1
2
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