Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
To Publish Book By Lindy’s Father f«lnM SipprttMd Daring War By Secret Service Becanac Of Soda little Ideal*. Philadelphia, March 3.—A book written by the late Congressman Charles A. Llndbegh, sr.. the plates of which were aestroyeo by the United States Secret Service during the World war because of Us lib eral tendencies, was published on the first anniversary of the "New Deal." Announcement of Its publication was made by Gordon Dorr an ee, of Dorrance and company, an old Philadelphia publishing house. ■Die Minnesota congressman, whose son gained fame by his transatlan tic flight, predicted many of the economic innovations which have since been enacted Into law by ths Roosevelt administration. At the time his book, "Your Coun try at War,” was being printed early In the spring of 1918—liberal and anti-war manuscripts were far from popular in official Washing ton. The book vigorously attacked big bankers and speculators and stress ed tbs need for a planned economy which would protect the average wage earner from big business. "Is the social and business policy of opr country such that It Is Im possible for the masses to secure their Industrial rights?” Lindbergh «*« in the first chapter and then goes on to say: “I prove herein that It Is Impossible. "Regardless of who Wins In the Worid war now being fought," he continues, "the major portion of mankind, if spared from that, will be reduced to abject Industrial slav ery." •• ENDS a Cold Soonar FKOV1D BY » GENERATIONS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qua lift'd a< administratrix of tha asiatc of J. J. Palmer, nolle* I* hereby clvan to all persons holding »ui»> against said estate to present eh— properly proven to th* undersigned an ar before the 1st day of February, lilt ar this notice «IU be pleaded In bar •I any right to recover All persons In debted to said estate will make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This lie list of January, l»3t. KART PALMER, Administratrix. ^ (t Jan 3le NOTICE or BALE OP REAL ESTATE In the District Court of ths United States For th* Western District of North Caro lina In Bankruptcy—Nos. 338 and 733. lb ths matter of: J. Rush Shull aud wife. . Mrs Kula Haynes Shull, Bankrupts. *“*---—* — -* that certain _ Under and by virtue ol l nft«r by the Honorab* R. Marlon Rots, referee In bankruptcy for the Char lotte division of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina on the (th day of Feb ruary, 1(34, said order being entered In tha above atyle.d oauies, the undersigned trustee wtll sell at public auction, tor call), to th* highest bidder, at the eourt house door at Shelby, Cleveland county. Neath Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon. «h Saturday the 17th day of March, 1034. the fallowing described real estate altu i a tad* lying and being partially In Cleve land county and partially in Rutherford oountr, said land being more particularly described as follows: Shown aa McCraw place; adjoining the lands of John Jones and others. Be i ginning on th* south bank of Main Broad river on a (tone, John Jones corner; thsnca 8. »-4f W., 34.31 chains to u black oak and pointers; thence N. 70-lb w„ lb attains to a large stone and pointers; thane* 8. 3»-4b W., (.(> chains to a ston* , th watt *4«* of road; thsnca s 13-30 w„ • 0 *3 chain* to a stone In west edge of ro«A: theno* 8. 10-00 W.. 3.13V, chains to • pin* knot, Smith MeOinnts corner, ISanaa 8. lB-lb W„ ll.b4 chain* to a . 1ms* ileal hurled In center of road; THftae stTiy-IO W. 7.41 chain* to a stone P. O. pointers: thence S. 43-00. am attain* to a stone. Cleve Woods corner: thane* N. 00-30 W„ 10.00 rhtlns to a : SIN (ten* on south gld* of road; thence M. 30-00, E. 13.04 ebalne to a stone and painters on th* east side of a branch; thane* N. 14-lb W.. 10.00 chains to a W. O. on the test eld* of branch, Paunel'a earner; thence E. M-4b W.. 3.30 chains to :.n flat atan* in a stump hole on a ridge; th*n«* w. 11-30 W„ 14.00 chains to a stone and pointers on th* east sld* ot a branch; thano* N. 44-30 w„ 3173 chains to a a ton* and pointers, Panne] a corner; thane* N. (3-00 W„ l ib chains to a Ian* ston* on sld* of rtdgs: thence N. 4-3* W. (.30 chains to a stake In the south bank of Main Broad river; ihencfc anas* eouraal.00 chains to a ston* In een tag ot Malm Broad river: thsnco down tha ^nanter .of aald Main Breed river with Its various me an or rs sis calls as follows: N "St-40 S., 30.1b chains to a stone in cen ter of river; thence N. 4-50 W., 0.7b chains to a ston* in the ceuthr of river: than** N. 13-33 I., (.00 chain* to a atone in eenter of river; theuce N. 60-40 E. 10.00 chain* to a atone In the center of giver; thence 8. 70-30 E„ H.00 chain* to R atone in eenter of river opposite the mouth of Bacond Broad rlvar; thence 8 40-31 E. 37.00 ohain* to a atone In center of rlvar; thsnca 8. 0-4b W , 3 13 chains M th* beginning, containing 307 acres. mere or jess. Said tract of land conveyed subject to water rights owned by the Broad River Klee trie Power Company and the pole line right ot way of the Southern Power Being the "Seeond Tract" in deed from helre of R. R. Baynes, deceased, lo Eula Haynes Shull recorded In book 4-A. page 1M of the office of the register of deeds, Cleveland county, N. C.. to which refer ence Is hereby made. The herein described real estate will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes, and any liens and recorded encumbrances, having priority over that certain deed ol trust given on the 14th day of May, ltm by Eula Haynes 8hull. and husband, J Rush Shull, to Chae. H. Haynes, truetee. to secure the payment of a note in the aunt of thirty-six hundred i«3eoo oo> dol lars. held by the Haynes Bank of Cltff side. North Carolina, which deed ot trust la duly recorded In the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county In book 110, page lto and Is further duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Rutherford county In book 13 of deeds of trust on page 31. The aforesaid described real estate Is also sold subject to the water rights granted the Broad River Power company which appears in the description of the land hereinbefore set forth and the said land *111 also bo sold subject to the water rights of the Western Caroline Power Company, whleh rights were conveyed to the Western Carolina Power Company by deed from the CUffelde Mills on May e 1MI. said daed being recorded In the of flee of the register of deeds of Cleveland county in book 4-A. page 381. The aforesaid sale of the herein de scribed real estate Is also subject to con firm at tun by the court of bankruptcy Thle the «th day bf February l#3t. E. J- HANSON. Trustee in lUnx ruptc-y lor J. Rush Shull rr- »if*. Mrs. Sc'a Hevn. Shull. S 1 RyhtiVC, Avt0- *4 PfO l tr . V- ifi&a & To Man Good Ship Matrimony Mist Louise Denker, California society girl. whose engagement to John de Milie (inset), son of Cecis B. de Mille, noted film director, was announced recently. Miss Denker is shown at the wheel of the de Mille yacht at Catalina Island, Calif* where the romance began. Argue Long and Short of It Borrowing t pugilistic tradition. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana (left), and Norman Thomas, So cialist leader, shake hands before they begin their battle of adjectives in debate at New York as to whether "Capitalism is doomed and cannot now be saved by a redistribution of wealth," Below, the debaters are shown in action. New Prospect News Of Current Week Bad Weather Cate Sander School People Visiting About For I Ait Few Day*. (Special to The Star.i New Prospect, Mar. 6,—Due to the bad weather the Sunday school attendance has fallen down con siderably. Two weeks ago we had no Sunday school at all. We only had Sunday schol one Sunday during the month of February. We hope that the attendance will be good ™w oh Miss Emma Sellers Is spending this week with her sister Mrs Worth Hoyle and Mr. Hoyle of Beams Mill community. Mr. Roosevelt Howell visited Mr and Mrs. Mack Adams of near Pleasant Orove church Sunday. Dr. J. B. Davis was among the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Beam last Sunday. Miss Bertha Sellers of Ma-ys Orove community Is spending a while with her aunt, Mrs. Ed How ell and Mr. Howell. Miss Evelyn Champion spent Sun day with Miss Geneve Beam. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of near Shelby were the spend-the-day guests of Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr and Mrs. David Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Hoyle of Beams Mill community, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed How ell on Monday afternoon. Miss Vertle Lee Beattie spent the week end with her cousin Miss Lena Battie. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Wright of Fullston visited Mrs. Wright’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McSwaln during the week end. If nature Is so smart, why do youngsters demand freedom before they learn how to catch their own worms? ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Haring qualified at admtnutratrl* of the estate of J. D. Byart. dceaaaad. no lle* la hereby riven to all parties holding elalma against said estate to preaent them properly proven to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ot February, 1»3S or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol any right to recover thereon. All persons Indebted to the said estate will make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th dav ot Feb. 19'4 MHS .T D BYARS, Adm l.utrairta, tjuftuejf, 8 C, rout- ' f 1 V* - l tf 7lint Hill News Of Current Weel Mr. ud Mrs. W. 8. Clay Hkn : New Son. Personals of People Visiting About. Flint HIM. March Those at tending the Sunday school assorts' tlon at the Second Baptist churci Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Car Weaver and Mr. G. O. Ledbetter Born to Mr. ana Mrs. W. K Clarry on February 2t a son, Mitch ell Elam. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Blanton anc family spent Sunday with Mr. an; Mrs. John Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledbetter ant children spent Saturday night wltt Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Moore. Those on the sick list are: Mrr Jap Pearson and three children with measles: Mrs. Green McSwalr and the h’by of Mr. and Mrs. Jar vis Pearson. ?¥ Mrs. Mary C. Lovelace and son Thomas, of Mt. Sinai are spending a (car days with Mr. and Mrs. W E. Clary. Those calling at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Weaver Sunday aft I ernoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Weaver and Mr. Fred Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Aud Hawkins and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Grady Blanton. Meanest Man Fells CWA Planted Treei The “meanest man”, Elkin citi zens believe, dwells in their midst Civic leaders obtained the help ol workers employed by the civil worke administration In planting 34 hall grown elm trees in the ceretemj there. The night after the job was fin ished somebody invaded the grave yard and chopped down every tree Authorities believe he was one of a number who failed to get a job. STOCUOUttaS HI ETC* a Notie* U haraby given that tti* annual meeting of the stockholder; ol the Cleve land Building and Loan aiaoclatlon will b* held In the director* room o1 the Union Trust company on Wedneaday aft ernoon at 3 o'cock. February llet. 1(34. This Is for the annual election of dlrec tort end officers and for the transaction of any other business that might come 1 up This Jan 31st. 1934. .1 i si’TTI F. Secretary-Treasurer. it Jan PI asant Hill Events Of Week Abut <0 Cum Of Measles la Put Two Month*. Roland Gantt Is Coifflned To Hone. (Special to The Star) Pleasant Hill, Mar. 6—The chil dren and friends of Mrs. William Barrett honored her with a birth day dinner Sunday, March 4th. Miss Mamie Kendrick, a student at Asheville Normal college Is spend lng two weeks at home. Miss Helen Roberts of Limestone college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Rob erts. Roland Gantt is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whisnant and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whisnant Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Roberts Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kendrick had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Kendrick and chil dren. Hugh Dillingham spent the day Sunday with Mike Lowery. In the community there have been about 60 cases of measles In the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lowery visit ed her mother, Mrs. Daisy Edwards Saturday night. She accompanied them home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lowery and family visited Mr and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery Sunday afternoon. The attendance at Sunday school and church services has dropped for tie last two months because of so much sickness and bad weather. Warlick To Abolish Petty Indictments Asserts Tupt^n For Cu«i That Never Should Be In Coart. North Wllkesboro, Mar. 6.—TOo many cases growing out of malice and spite are crowding the dockets of courts all over North Carolina, Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton, declared in his charge to the grand Jury at the opening of the March term of Wilkes superior court. Many of the cases which are pil ing up expense on the tax payers ought never to be placed on the docket, the Jurist stated. The grand Juries should make every effort to prevent such cases from coming to trial, he said. Judge Warlick indicated that nol prosses should be accepted by the state in many cases already on the calendar for trial and left the im pression that his court would make short work of petty and trivial in dictments. Construction Gains In Southern States Manufacturers Record Bulletin Shows Tremendous Strides Made This Tear. Baltimore, Mar. 6.—Contracts for building and engineering construc tion in 16 southern states for the first two months of this year more than doubled the total for the same 1 period last year, reaching $94,358. 000. The net gain, figures released to day by the Manufacturers’ Record bulletin disclosed, was $47,496,000, an Increase of more than 100 per i oeni .' ‘ ■ ■___ February awards aggregated $45, 488,000, while January awards to taled $48,870,000. The February total exceeds by more than 66 per cent the valuation of awards in the same month of 1983, while the January total surpassed by 155 per cent the awards for that month a year ago. Definite indication of a large con struction program for the south for the first half of the year is shown In preliminary announcement of contracts to be awarded totaling $193,133,000. Polkville News Of Local Interest Her. J. g. Gibb* Rctnrn* From Hos pital. Announce Birth of Baby. Mrs. Whisnant Better. (Special to The Star.* Polkvllle, Mar. 6.—Rev. J. S. Gibbs has returned from States ville hospital, but was not able to fill his regular appointments Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Aderholdt are the proud parents of’a baby boy, Roderick Ernest, born Saturday March 3. Mrs. R. Q Whlsnant who lis* been sick for several days Is very much Improved. E. L. Dillingham motored to Ra leigh Friday to attend the South ern basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aderholt o! Kings Mountain visited their son. V. C. Aderholt Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Palmer of Statesville, visited relatives In the community over the week-end . Miss Margaret Kennedy spent the week end with her parents of Shelby. Still, If the Government must! have big men who never have made | any money, professors ar*> the onlv| hope Just Ten Yean Ago (Taken from Cleveland Star of Toesday, March 4, 1W4.) Judge B. T. rails who has held the office of county recorder and auditor for the past nine years will not be a candidate to succeed him self because of his growing low practice and John P. Mull is letting his friends know that he is in the race. Captain Peyton McSwaln who left last week for Fort Bennlng, Columbus, Oa., to be gone about, three months let It be known lr a recent communication to The Star that he is seriously considering making the race. Sam Colins, 40-year-old white man of Kings Mountain, who es caped from the county chain gang camp ust east of town Wednesday night Is back In Jail in consid erable worse condition for his short breath of freedom. Early Wednesday night Collins had a chance to sneak away from the convict camp and made the best of the oportunlty, that Is if he had taken his shoes along. The shoes were heavy hob nails and would have hindered his escape Colins thought, and the get-away was made in his bare feet. Al though the majority of the Tues day night show had disappeared there was still enough to play hav oc with bare feet as Collins discov ered before he reached the home of his brother-in-law, Jap Mullinax at Crowders Mountain. When he reached Crowders mountain his feet were cut in shreds. Near 12 hours had been spent in the Jour ney. The Courtview hotel property fronting 130 feet on Marlon street sold Monday at noon for division at public auction at the court house and was bid In by William Lineberger, Jack Palmer and Mai Spangler for $83,000 1 nthree min utes after the bidding started. This bid remains open for 30 days and is subject to a raise of five per cent. Pretty weather, favorable for painting, ushered In the paint-up campaign which started yesterday and is to continue through the months of March and April. The paint-up campaign Is promoted Dy the Cleveland county board of ag riculture In order to encourage the owners of rural homes to paint their buildings, thus making them conform to the highly developed state of farm lands. In order to make Cleveland homes pretty and attractive as well as preserve the proeprty, the board of agriculture has sponsored this campaign which has the hearty co-operation of the paint dealers, school authorities NOTICE or MEETING CTON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE In the District Court of the United States For the Western District of North Caroline In Bankruptcy—No. 950. In the Mutter of B. H Elliott (R-2, Lawn dale. N. C.), Bankrupt. Notice la hereby given to all creditors and other partlee In Interest that the above named bankrupt's petition for dis charge has been referred to the under signed at special master; that pursuant te the terms of the said order the eald petition hat been set down for a hearing before the undersigned special master, at 290 Law Building, Charlotte, N. C., on Wedneeday, the 4th day of April, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place aU parties may attend and duly consider the eald petition and discharge. This mesting may ba continued from time to time without further notice until all matters are disposed of. This the 3rd day of March. 1934. R MARION ROSS, 8pedal Matter Charlotte, N. C. It Peb 7c TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue ot the power oi sale contain ed in a dead of trust excuted by E. W. Spangler and wife, Verner Spangler, on June 2tth, 1928, to me as trustee for the Shelby Building and Loan association, laid deed of trust recorded In book 153 page 49, of tht registers office of Cleveland eounty, N. C., and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, L as trustee, win sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at tha court house door in the town of Shelby, M. C.. on Setarday, April 7tk, 18S4 at 12 o’clock M., the following described real estate: That lot lying about two mllas north of the court house at Shelby and being the lot deeded K. W. Spangler by R. A. Span gler and wife, by dead dated April 10th, 1938, and recorded In book 3-V of deds, page 78. of the register's office of Cleve land county, N. C., to which dead and the record thereof reference Is made for metes and bounds, said lot fronting T! feet on the public road leading by R. A. Span gler's residence to Rost Grove Baptist church. The foregoing property will ba sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against earns. This March 3rd. 1934. CLYDE R. HOKY. Trustee. 4t Mar 7c wsmi sale By virtu* of tbc power ot sale contain ed in a dead •( trust executed by N. o. White and wit*. Nellie White, on Febru ary list, 192*. to me as .trustee for the Shelby Building and Loan association, said deed of trust recorded in book 153 of deeds of trust, page 217, ot the regis ter’s office of Cleveland county, N. c, and default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby se cured. I, as trustee, will sell for cash to the hlggest bidder at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C„ on Saturday, April 7th. 1*34 at 12 o'clock M., the following described real aetata: Situated in the town of Shelby. N. C., and being known and designated as lota No*. 141 and 142 of the sub-dtvslon of the Lackey property oh the rails ton road, as shown on a plat of said property made »y J A. Wilkie, surveyor, end recorded In the register's offlo* of Cleveland county. N. C. in plat book No. 1. page 82. ref erence to which I* hereby mad* for a full description of said lots by mem* and The foregoing property was conveyed to If. O Whit* by J. A. Wilkie and wife and sthere, by deed dated January 2nd. 1*2*. which deed ia recorded In book 3-Y of Itede. page 171, In the office of the rglster >f deeds of Clevstend county, N. C. The foregoing property will be sold mblsct to tny unpaid taxes or street saving assessments existing against same. This March Jrd, l»J4. n vnr R host Trusee. 4t M» 7.’ and ministers. Woodrow Wilson will be remem bered by future generations not for the magnificent way In which hs brought a nation Into united action ot prosecute a war. not for the fact that his mind was one of the most brilliant in his day and not for the fact that he was more talked about than any man hi the world in his time, but for the fact that he stood for a plan that was devised for bringing the world nearer to uni versal peace. This is the opinion of Judge E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, for sixteen years a member of congress and the man who came nearest to being Mr. Wil son's personal representative on the floor of the lower house of congress than any man there while Mr. Wil son was president, says the Char lotte News. George Estill one-time sailor oJ the seven seas but now a Cleveland county farmer, has added five wriggling weevils to The Star's col lection. The weevils were found in immature bolls of late cotton on the farm of George Spurling ac cording to Mr. Estill. Fred Culbreth who has been the popular and efficient bookkeeper at Gilmer’s department store for sev eral years has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Spinner's Processing Co., at Spindale and moved there last week with his family. Charlie Buiee has bought C. H. Reinhardtt’s interest in their store at the Dover mill and Mr. Buice will continue it at the same stand while Mr. Reinhardt will devote his entire time to his South Shelby Store. Mr. Buice will have associ ated with him in about two weeks his brother-in-law, C. G. Price who will arrive from Mississippi and the firm name will be Buice and Price A dispatch from Raleigh says that Oscar B. Carpenter of Kings Mountain will be a candidate for Judge Pell’s place on the state cor poration commission. Mr. Carpen ter has been considering the mat ter of running for sometime and has made up his mind to throw his hat into the ring. He is a brother of R. E. Carpenter of Shelby and is well known here. Miss Rebecca Cushing is attend ing Mardi Gras in New Orleans She will be gone about two weeks The army Air corps will purchase 30 attack planes, 46 bombardment planes and 24 pursuit planes with its *7,500,000 PWA allotment. YoungBoysDream Of Tropic Ease; End Behind Plow Youths From All Over The United State* Drifting To Florida But Are Put To Work. Miami, Fla., March 6.—Boys dreams of a land where life Is but reclining lazily beneath whispering palm trees on wave-lapped white sand beaches while monkeys bring cracked coconuts and bananas afe giving Juvenile authorities here nightmares. Runaway youths, from 14 to 17 years old, are coming to Miami in greater number this year than ever before, Frank E. Lowman, chief probation officer for Dade county, said, and the problem of handling them is getting alniost out of bounds. "Some of them,” he said,” are hitch-hiking, some start walking, trusting they’ll be picked up within the block, some have outwardly valid salesmanship schemes—but all have the big idea that an easy life awaits them here. "Some think all they have to do, once here, is to rest under ,palms and let the monkeys throw them ripe coconutsvor put on a rakish appearance in Te&aki pants and arouse the interest of kind hearted persons. "But it doesn’t work that way. They usually end up at the federal transient camp, where they are given farm labor to perform until they earn enough money to pay their way back home, unless ar rangements are made to get them back home sooner. “If the youngsters realized they’d end up behind a plow, there would be less of an influx to tax our in genuity. Statesville Farm Chosen For Project Raleigh, March 6.—The Piedmont Test farm at Statesville has been selected by the federal bureau of plant industry as the location for two new government projects, W. A. Graham, North Carolina commis sioner of agriculture, announced. The projects will consist of an erosion nursery and a cotton breed ing station and both will come un der the National Recovery pro gram. They will be handled in co operation with the state department of agriculture and N. C. State col lege. TIRED, LISTLESS BILIOUS? * Constipation forms poisons m Ton body, resulting in headaches <},„!' s peels, indigestion, nerviousn*. Victims are listless and rundown ready prey to colds and other ser ious sickness. Used as prescribe-' Miller's Herb Extra 'known =’ "HERB JUICE") gives pieasam' quick relief. Oently purges the gy. tem of poisonous wastes. You eat heartily without gas pains and glee restfully, feeling a new person fop olle,Kby ^eveland Drug Oompam, Shelby, N. C. *7 ad;’ HERB JUICE SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION ~ North Carolina, Cleveland County In the Superior Court Irene Bentley, Plaintiff . H E. B. Bentley, Defendant. The above named defendant v.111 t, notice that an action as above entitu* for divorce on the »roundi of two separation has been commenced in Superior court of Cleveland coumv Carolina, and the said defendant «• further take notice that he la require to appear at the office of the clerk '• superior court of said county m the tour house in Sheby, North Carolina on ti 13th day of March. 1934, or within r time thereafter allowed by law and swer or demur to the complaint ir. Ei‘ action, or the plaintiff will apply to ti court for the relief demanded in 5a complaint. This February «th, 1934. A. M, HAMRICK, Clerk of Suberic Court of Cleveland County. Horace Kennedy, Atty. , 4, TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale ce:. talned In a deed of trust executed by "i L. Carroll and wife, Peerl V. Carroll ou January 5th, 1933. to me as trustee I. the Shelby Building and Loan aisocu tlon, said deed of trust recorded In boc m, page 185, of the register's office , Cleveland county, N. C., and default t.a ing been made in the payment oi the deotednes* thereby aecured, I, as trustee will sell for cash to the highest bidder public auction at the court house door v the town of Shelby. N. C., on Saturday, April 3th, 1934 at 13 o'clock M., the following describe real estate; That lot lying on the west side t South Washington street, and describe, In a deed from B. F. Curtis and wile n Pearl Y. Carroll, dated April 30th, lMi and recorded tn book 3-Y of deeds, par 415, in the office of the regtster of deec of Cleveland county. N. C., and describe as follows: Beginning at a etone on the west side of Washington street, Felix o Ge northeast corner, and runs thence w Gee’s north Une west 1(0 feet to a stake, Gee's corner, thense nu.. ,j ... stake, Oetty’i (now Ab Poston's) cornr thence east with L. A. Ueuys mow n Poston's) Uns 180 feet to a stake In tru edge of Washington street, thence w, Washington street south 70 feet to U> beginning. The loregoing property will be s:i subject to any unpaid taxes or sire paving assessments existing against San This March 3rd, 1934. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. 4t Mar The Virgin Islands, purchased from Denmark in 1917, comprised the last U. 8. territorial acquisi tion. Essential No business can survive without advertising. Every 'H business, regardless of kind or size, advertises in some form. For without advertising of some nature you would never make a sale. You display your merchan * dise on shelves, counters and tables... You spend hour* dressing your show windows • • • • All this is absolutely necessary. But it is just as necessary that you use .... Newspap er Advertising If you would reach the maximum number of customer! at a minimum cost. Star advertising is not an expense. It is an investment.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75