Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pass In Review Notes And News From Here And There About Cleveland County People You Know < 01.. .1 w. HARRELSON. head o( s;a f college, is plain "Wiir to many old friends in the Lawn r.ale community. The Colonel was r.ere on a visit this week and is an sample of how diligent Cleveland bpvs mount the success ladder. He R-orkcrf for years in John Schenck's cotton mill at Lawndale, became a , udent at State college, later a teacher and is now its dean. The olant consists of 28 buildings valued ,t five millions. An enrollment of two thousand students is expected this fall. REV. E. E. WILLIAMSON was ruled out of an aerial wedding cere mony at Cherryville a few days ago cn account of his size. A couple * anted to get married in a plane lnd preferred ' the brides pastor, M; Williamson, but since the plane capacity was only four people and the weights of the pilot, bride and groom could not be selected, the officiating minister had to be of tmall statue. He was perfectly will l;~ to venture for he has that ccun-? of a Spanish-American war veteran. A young man who is as ustmg hun was also too heavy for the plane's safety, so a small min ister from Gastonia was selected Missed both a fee and a sensation. NOVA SCOTIA experienced Its ho test day in 15 years when mem bers of the North Carolina bar as sociation landed there a few days ago. says O M. Mull of Shelby who Vis a member of the party. The sea was calm, the trip up and back was most, pleasant with over 500 passengers,aboard. No one got sea sick BICYCLE RIDING may be pop ular in Shelby but nothing compar ed to Bermuda where Dr. Curtis Weathers, a former member of the Shelby high school faculty spent a few weeks last year studying ma nne life. In conversation here last week Dr. Weathers stated that the Bermudas have a population of 35.OOO and there are 34,000 bicycles on the island. No motor cars are allowed. English money is used. Bermuda onions are the principal p-oducts. but the Texas onions have cut into the market. There are 365 islands in the group. Seme are so . small they are covered by water at high tide. The islands are located 500 miles off the Carolina coast and i00 miles from New York. LOOK-ALIKES are always in terring and this little city of Shelby has some residents -who are said to favor in a remarkable way in looks or actions and maybe both, at least some parts of the characteristics of persons who have acquired quite a little fame or no toriety in politics, the movies and ether public appearances. Don't you see some resemblance in George Watson and Eddie Can tor: Barney Brackett and Charles Butterworth; Boots Summey and w C. Fields; Charles Forney and Jhharles Chase; Cameron Putnam dear boyi and Vice-President Gar ter; Bill McKnight and Cab Callo *’*” 'not in color, however.! Or Joe Whisnant and Joe Pen t'r, Earl Hamrick and Huey Long: J L. Suttle and Joe E. Brown; A. Beck and Fred Astaire; Boyd Propst and Richard Barthelmess; F Dennis and Edward G. Robin ■on and Barbara Doster and Shir ty Temple. T",NS WERE SUBJECTS a “.orf tlme a?° in the mentionings ‘ “Is sPac«. and only this week ' Forney Cleve Gardner was glanc ■i£ through an old census of Cleve la.nd county and found three sets “ tw'InS m one family In 1850. hey were the children of Thomas nd Rebecca Wilson aged 46 and 43 ears. David and Elizabeth were • iary and James 11, and Frank fiM a^ru Rebecca were four years ■ • There were three other chil '■en, Samuel, Thomas, and Sarah, nd m°5t of this big familr_grew 17118 column would like to any of them are still living , to the county. endSTORIES have been tol< ''t 'l StU1 66 toId about th. Pcsl hb c WlU Rogers and Wils: Th» ,Umorist and «yer from life Wd w n 6 Floyd °- Smith *350 with * radl° 111 Asheville fo: i’avin^ hCUt the movie star evei 'anSTVhe 0Utflt- He said h« the ci1P1. v ° 8611(3 to his cousins resen t r kee Indians out at th, very much Mr' Smlth said he wa: radio ■ h surPr*sed at having i National in MCCk from chase Citj he had N6W York fr™ a ma a never seen before. ^naS vhRe at th Indiana th,. B ble conference ir !ft*rienee ‘ “n UnUSUa Homer Pp,h une had never mei 'vangelis^d!hriearr' world notec Seefeidt a_nd finSer- while H. C * Personal'pastor here wai Hid! wr0tpf"end of his. Mr. See Hr. telijnK hfr' Rodeheaver a let panor would that the Sheibj tnrpnce anri ** at the huge con tome ac<-n *° °°k him up. B\ heavers h.,*'1 'he Walls and Rod« ^akfa.st t mPt and were havinc „ ‘“t together when the let ter came, and to Dr. Wall’s sur prise had his own introduction read to him. TERMITES AND BEE MARTINS seem to be thriving in Shelby Looking toward the sunset in date afternoons, myriads of the small insects are seen flying here and there, drifting with the wind, after having left eggs and destructive larvae in dwelling houses. Circling low and fast are hundreds more of the tiny bee martins which are having a swell time eating all they can hold of termite morsels. 46 MENTOREPORT FOR UNC FOOTBALL CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 24.—Forty six candidates for the coming foot ball season at the University of North Carolina have been asked to report for practice on September 3, it was announced here today by ath letic officials The followering lettermen who a:e summon'd to return to the line-up are: E. T. (Gene) Barwick, end; Dick Buck, end; D. A. (Babe) Dan iel, center; Dick Dashiell, halfback; Tom Evins, tackle; Jim Hutchins, fullback; Don Jackson, halfback; Emmett (Paunchy) Joyce, guard. Jim McCachren, quarterback; L. W. (Buck) McCarn, end; Harry Montgomery, halfback; Bill Moore, end; Herman Snyder, quarterback; and John Trimpey, tackle. Reserves include Clyde Ambrose, fullback; Randy Conner, back; Wal lace Dunham, quarterback; Murray Kanner, center; Charlie Mclver, guard: Jim Mtzelle, tackle- Paul Pendergraft,-center; R. M. (Bobbie) Stewart, back; C. G. (Cliff) Watts, guard; Van Webb, guard and Elmer Wrenn, tackle. Sophs include I, T. (Pete) Aver.-, center; Henry Bartus, tackle- A A (Birch) Bershak, end; ' E. C. (Bricky) Bricklemyer, halfback; T. D. (Bunny) Burnette, halfback- Bill I Coughenour, halfback; A. H. (Art, Ditt, fullback. Paul Dixon center and guard A Gaydos, guard; George Graves, hal back; C. H. (Chin) Henderson halfback, Archie Israel, guard an: center; Ed Juliber, tackle; C. C Li,tie, quarterback; d. W (Red Maroney, end. Ed Palmer, tackle; C. D. Peiffi end; D. J. Robinson, halfback; B _Smith, guard; J. R. Wolfe, tael, and J. J. Sniscak, end. N, C.DeathRate Drops Rapidly; Accidents Rise RALEIGH, Aug. 26.—In July as compared with July last year'. North Carolina’s death rate drop ped from 10.7 to 8.7, deaths from 2,913 to 2,431; births dropped from 6,427 to 6,215, rate from 23.6 to 23.3; infant deaths dropped from 534 to 448, rate from 83.1 to 72.1 per 1.000 live births; and maternal deaths increased from 39 to 41, rate from 6.1 to 0.6 per 1,000 live births, the monthly report of the state ocardof health for July shows. Preventable accidents caused 115 deaths, an increase of five over the 110 of July last year. Automobile accidents caused 66, as compared with 53 in July, 1934, and 30 were drowned, as against 28 in July last year. Railroad accidents, other than with automobiles, caused seven deaths, burns and firearms, six each. Diarrhea and enteritis carried off 144 children, as compared with 246 in July last year; cancer caused 127 deaths) a slight drop; tubercu losis 119; a large drop; pneumonia 109, an increase. Whooping cough billed 35, appendicitis 32. and sy phillis, pellagra and puerperal 30 each. Twenty-five committed sui cide, a slight increase, and 23 hom ocides, a drop from 36. IHiNtlh ."SfcVV AtUOUlMIMi SYSTEM WILL SAVE $100,000 RALEIGH, Aug. 26—LeRoy Mar tin, execeutive secretary of tne State School commission, estimated the new system of auditing and ac counting for schools inaugurated this summer will save the sta'e approximately $100,000 a year. J G. Vaun, a native of Hertford countv who has been living for some time in Raleigh, has been -placed in charge of the new- work by the cigi mission. He will have as his chief ! assistant E. L. Middleton, a native i of Duplin who has been doing come accounting work attached to the state treasurer's office. Maitin ! said the system will enable the i commission to watch school exp-in- ' ditures monthly. "We have the finest prospects for :orn, hay. cane. peas, soybeans and .weet potatoes than in several rears," says Rutherford County Agent Patton. SAYS HE WAS SCOUT FOR TOUHY GANG Paul, The Worker Text: Acts 20:33-3.1; Philip pian* 4:4-13 The International I'nlfonn Sunday School Lesson for Sept. 1. • • • DAUL, first foreign missionary 1 of the»new Christian faith, was a tentmaker and apostle. We study Paul as "the worker with hand and brain." So many sided Is the character of this •great man that we must confine our study of Paul, the worker, to these two aspects. The Independent spirit of the man. as well as his sense of the craftsman, are evident in the few references that we have to his occupation. It meant a great deal that the apostle of a new faith could say to those who were drawn to hi* ministry that he had no motive other than the glory and beauty of the Gospel that he had brought to them. How often the motives that have occasioned some great new movement in re ligion have been mixed! One could hardly say that the leader in such movement has not * been earnest or sincere, but one haB felt that mingled with ele ments of sincerity were regard for reward and especially for money. The success of a man or a movement even In religion has sometimes been judged by the amount of money raised, and those who have admired success of that sort have not al ways been critical even if much of this money went to a leader himself or was under his own control. • > • can think even of great movements that have been overladen with their money ap peal, and the result has been al most inevitably that such move ments were materialized and lost much of their original fervor and spiritual reality. It meant much, both to Paul personally in his independent spirit and to the work that he represented, that he was able to say “I have coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparel," and that, on the contrary, he should point to his simple example in earning his own living, work ing at his trade as he had oppor tunity. A man with such ideals must ffcevitably be something more than a worker of the hand. One thinks of a revolutionary shoe maker who said concerning him self. “Shoemaking is my occupa tion. but the propaganda Is my calling.” Paul's calling was the work of the Christian ministry— a work of brain and heart as well as of hand. • • • INTO this work he put the * same simple unaffected earnest ness that he put into his work as a tentmaker. Zeal and thor oughness were his deepest char acteristics, unless one speaks of the goal and purpose which these were applied to serve. In this aspect. Paul appeals to us as a man of great origi nality of character. One may think of him in terms of a great empire builder or master of in dustry or business—a man al ways reaching out for some new field of interest and conquest. The only difference was that Paul in all this outlook and out reach had in mind the extension of the Kingdom of God and not some goal of material conquest or attainment of wealth, power, or fame. The glory of Paul as a work er, both with hand and brain, wag in the fullness of his con secration, alike to his task and to his mission. If the world had more apos ties like Paul it would ha-, better workers; and if it h, more workers like Paul, mis it not have greater apostles? The work of the kingdom an the finest work of the world gu hand in hand. RAIL MEN CONFER WITH LENOIR PEOPLE LENOIR, Aug. 2G.—Several high officials of the Southern Railway system and the Carolina ar.d North-Western railway gathered here Wednesday night for a con ference with a number of Lenoir business men, discussing problems of the carrier and shipper. After a delicious dinner, many short talks were made, including those by F. H. Coffey and G. F. Harper, the latter telling in his characteristic manner of many un usual and humorous incidents which occurred while he was( gen eral passenger agent of the oid Chester and Lenoir railroad. BUY VOLTAGE REGULATOR FOR TOWN OF LINCOLNTON LINCOLNTON, Aug. 26—Pur chase a voltage regulator for the town’s electric system and nam.ng the tax rate for 1935-36 were high lights at the meeting of the town council held Tuesday evening. — The council set the town rate for 1935-36 at $1.00 on the $100 valuation, which is 10 cents higher than the rate last year. The levy was based on a property valuation of $3,375,000. An atheist denies the existence of nor denies the existence of a God. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE (First Published In Cleveland Star. Au gust 19th. 1935) Under snd virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, N c made in the Special Proceeding, entitled "F. Sextus Dedmon, Administrator of the estate of William Summle Alexander, de ceased. et al.. Plaintiffs vs. Evereit Ora ham Alexander, et al.. defendants, 1 same being No. 3,150 upon the Special Proceed ing Docket of said court, the undersign ed commissioner will, on the Sth Day of September. 1935 at 13 o'clock M.. at the court house door in Shelby. N. C., offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in No. 6 township. Cleveland county, N. C, ad joining the lands of Monroe Ledford, C. O Alexander, et al . and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning on a black oak on the east edge of public highway, cor- 1 ner of Monroe Ledford's and c O Alex- 1 ander s and runs with Ledford's line N 33ta degrees E. 88 poles to a stake, corner 1 of V. C. Beam's; thence with Beam's line 1 S. 37‘i degrees 83 poles to a stake and white oak, corner of Thad Allen's; th»nce 1 with Allen's line S. 52>,a degrees W 128 poles to a post oak, corner of George 1 Sperling s; thence l^orth 25'a W. 20 poles 1 to a stake, thence S. 73 degrees W. 37 1 poles to a stake; thence S. 54'a degrees W. 50 poles to a stake in the branch; 1 thence with the meanders of the branch : >n an average: S. 54degrees W. 70 1 poles to a stake in forks of branch; cor- ‘ per of Peter Hoyle; thence N. 7 degrees 1 W. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 55 de- < trees W 31 poles to a stake; thence N. 30 1 legrees W. 8 poles to a stake, corner of 1 3. O. Alexander; thence N. 63 degrees E 1 108 poles to a stake in the center of pub- ‘ ic highway; thence with the center of < laid highway N. 88 degrees W. 25 poles; 1 hence N. 34 degrees W. 16 poles; thence ! e. 80‘a degrees w. 11 poles to the place 1 >f beginning, containing 79 acres, more or < ess; and i Second Tract: Beginning at a hickory ' n Alexander's line west of the branch, - hence N. 81 *a poles to a stone. Me- * Srayer’s corner; thence with his l.ne S 1 15 E 43 poles to a stake. Harp's corner : n a hollow; thence with hi* line 8 52 w ' 16 poles to a stake; thence N 30 w. 80 ' >oles to the beginning, containing J6‘,« t teres, more or less. t The said first tract of land above de- 1 cribed will be sold subject to a mortgage 1 ten held by Chickamauga Trust company, < rustee. for the principal rum of 81.700.00 3 vhlch lien is recorded in the office of the ’ eglster of deeds Of Cleveland county, N c :.. in book 150 at page 540 and 541, to ' vhlch reference is hereby made. t Bidding will start at 83,355.00. Posses- 1 ion of said lands and premises will be liven January 1, 1936. All crops and rent- t ,1s for year of 1935 are reserved. A de- c »osit of 5'i of total purchase price will ' * required on date of sale c This the 19th day of August. 1935. t P SEXTUS DEDMON. Commissioner > CleveUnd Oardner, Attorney for Com- ’ niastoner. 3t Aug 19c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa administrator o the estate of Lloyd J. Cook, deceased, tat of Cleveland county. North Carolina, tht is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased t exhibit them to the undersigned at Doubl Shoals. N C. on or before the 39th da' of July 1936, or this notice will be pleadei in bar of their recovery All person Indebted to said estate will please male Immediate payment. This July 39. 193a TOM MOORE, Administrator of Llovd J Coch. deceased. gt 39 SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness secured by tha certain deed of trust, dated February 11 1930, executed by Minnie L. Beam to E Z. Newton, trustee, said deed of trust be ing of record In the registry of Clevelan county, N. C.. In book 170 at page 331 I will at the request of the holder of th indebtedness secured thereby, and unde and by virtue of the power of sale con talned In said deed of trust, and for th purpose of discharging the indebtednes secured by the said deed of trust, proceei to sell to the highest bidder for cash a the court house door In Bhelbv. N. C. a 13 o'clock M., on Monday. September *9. 1998 the following described real estate: Known as "First Lot" in that certalr deed from Bynum E. Weathers and record ed in book 3-T at page 496 of the reals try of Cleveland county, N. C. and de scribed as follows: Beginning at thi northwest corner of the Princess theatri building, on the east edge of Trade street and running thence with the east edge 0 Trade street 93 7 feet to an Iron stake o: the south edge of a 30 foot alley; thenc. nearly east with the south edge of salt alley 89 s feet to a stake in the west edgi of a 20 foot alley; thence with the we* edge of said alley nearly south 93 7 fee to the wall of the theatre building; thenci with outside wall of said building nearli west 89 5 feet to the beginning, the semi being the lot conveyed to Minnie L. Bean 366 d**d °f reCord in boolc 4~B at pagi This property Is sold subject to any ant samePrl°r encumbr,nces existing againsl This the 17th day of August. 1939 D. Z. NEWTON, Trustee. 4t Aug 19c NOTICE or COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Fub. In Cleveland Satr August 5th. 1835.1 UNDER and by virtue o( an order and ludgment of the Superior Court ol Cleve and County. N C, made In the Specie Proceeding, entitled. "Burwell H. Bla ■ on. Administrator of the estate of Mar I' "I*n!;0"- deceased, et. al.. Plaintiff; I/s. Sarah E. Whlsnant. et. al.. Defendant 'h* being No. 3149 upon the speci.i roceeding Docket of said Court. th« und t signed Commissioner will, on The 6th Day of September, 1935, At 13 o'clock M., it the Court House Door in Shelbv N offer for sale to the highest bidder or cash those certain tracts of land lv. ng in No Seven Township, Cleveland .ounty, North Carolina, and more parti ularly described as follows: . i^mg °" th« w»ters of Beaver Dam 1 j>%nsXStiDt„olJtve tr,,;t>' beginning It a Post Oak. T. B Webb's corner, ano tinning thence South 3 30 West 31.00 -halns to a stone, formerly a red oak Vebb s corner: thence South *5 East 11.40 ,hains to a stone on East bank of branch hence down and with the branch as It neanaers, whose general average is. South ,5-4?. E*st 158 Chains te a Black Gum louth 2.45 East 2 87 Chains to a Honey uckle: South 19 30 East 2.35 Chains to t7l%uei°n W,st bankl South 10.45 East i,L u “ l°S M,Dle on We4t Sank of Lookado and Wiley Hamrick's orner, thence South 71 East 9.35 Chains ° * Post °ak; Thence South 35 East 2 73 :o?thSa!°-iA*wtt?n» »,nd polntfrs' thence forth 43.30 East 2.73 Chains to a atone nd pointers; thence North 6.15 East 15 00 rvti"5 IS an lron *ult» and pointera, the "|n old corner; thence North 85 West .00 Chains to a atone; thence North 18 46 vest tpassing Hamrick and Eskridge orner at 15 30 Chainsi 28.13 Chains to 7 i corner; thence North 7.30 East 8.38 Chains to an Iron stake nd pointers; thence North 41.15 East 3 40 , Iron sUk* ln branch, T tt>ut«'rKCOrn,.r: thence North 2 est 3 75 Chains to a double Post Oak i'ebba corner; thence with Webb's eev ral lines. South 77.30 West 2 20 Chains o an Iron Pin: South 58 West 181 Chains 8 4S .guUy: th*nce Non* *',* We*f 41® Chains to an Iron Pin * t.h* thence South 55.15 West 3.88 halns to an Iron stake ln line of the a thence wllh »ald line North Coa n* 10 the plEce of bginnlng ontaining Seventy Five Acres, accord ag to a survey and plat made by A M ovelaee on the loth day of October. Possession of said lands will be given n the 1st day of January, 1936, and all r.?P* ,nd ren,als <or the year of 1935 b* "*erv«J- A cash deposit of 5 per ent of the total purchr.se price will b« equired on date of sale. ThiSaothe 5th dav of August 193.5 CLEVELAND GARDNER. Commissioner 4t August 5c I Oak Grove Girl Weds Mr. Weaver; Personal Items (Special to The Star) OAK GROVE, Aug 24—Of in terest to a wide circle of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Rachel Lovelace of this community ft) Howard Weaver of Earl. The wedding took place Sun day evening, August 11 at Gaffney, S. C., in the presence of several close friends. The bride, a very attractive and popular young woman of this com munity is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace. They will make their home with the groom's mother near Earl. The B. Y. P. U. of Oak Grove had as visitors representatives of the young peoples division of El Bethel who rendered a short pro gram Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Champion and Virginia Champion, Mrs. A. T. Randall. Mrs. Dick Bell, Mrs. Per ry McSwain, Mrs. J. D. Phllbecl and Mrs. Lyman Champion all of this community returned home Thursday after spending several days at the coats near Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware, Miss Veola Blanton, Colon Blanton, W. E Blanton and B. W. Blanton are those of tfye community who left Tn—day morning for Morehead City and other point* of Interest along the coast. Misses riora Herndon and Jean ette Whlsnant were guests of Mrs A. T. Randall Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. T Randall and children attended i birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bun Watterson of Bethlehem community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White and sons, Oren, Hood and Oscar at tended the Doggett reunion near Forest City Sunday. Mrs. Elam McKinley of near Oaffney. S. C., was a visitor In the community over the week-end. Mrs. Lee Blanton of near Grower was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Blanton Thursday. Bhe was accom panied home by Mrs. W. C. Blan ton Who was her guest over the week-end. An event of Interest to theit friends here is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruby Bell to Jack Rhea, both of this commun ity. The wedding toe* place at Gaffney. S. C„ Saturday, August 17. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our many thanks to our friends for the sym pathy and kindness shown us dur ing the loss of our husband and father. Mrs. W. L. Druram and Chil dren. ADMITS DRIVING CAR THAT STRUCK CHILD MOROANTON. Aug M.—Robert Brown, local colored man. admit ted to officers Wednesday that h* was driving the car which stru-k the four-year-old granddaughter of M. N. Henneasee at Olen Alpine that morhlng Seen when driving up to the square here, Brown tild officers that he did not stop at the scene of the accident because ol fear, and that he was then comlnq to give up. Little Barbara Ann Hennessee the Injured child suffered only mi nor bruises when she was knocker down by a car near Hennessee ! store. She Is a daughter of Mr anc Mrs Nixon Hennessee, of Concord The ashes of Christopher Colum bus are entombed in the Cathedra at Seville, Spain. How C&rdui Helps Women To Build Up Cardul stimulates the appetite am improves digestion, helping womei to pt Mr* strength from tho food the mL Am nourishment is Improved, strenftl U bull* up. certain functional pains r •way and woman proles Cardul for helpltg thorn bock to good health . . . Mrs. C 1 Ratliff, of Hinton. W. Vo, write* "Afte the birth of my loot bob?, I did not moi to sot my strength bosk. I took Cordu again and woe soon sound ond well I her given It to my daughters ond roeommond I to othar ladles " . . . Thousands of womoi testify Cardul benefited thorn. If It does no banoflt TOD, consult a phystolen. SALE or REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Default having baan mada In tha pay menl of lha Indabtadnaaa aeourad by that certain dead of trust, dated March 11, 1911 executed by Enoa L. Ream and wife, Annie Bernice Beam. Eeb R. Ream and wife, lie M Beam, to D. 7, Newton, trus lee. xald deed of truat being of reeord tn the reglatry of Cleveland county, N. C.. In book 15a at page 411, I will at tha re quest of the holder of the indabtadnaaa aerured thereby, and under and by vir tue of the power of aala contained In aald deed of truat, and for the purpoab of dls rhargtng the Indebtedneaa aecured by the aald deed of truat. proceed to cell to the htghaat bidder for raah at the eourt houae door In 8helby, North Carolina, at II o clock M . on Monday, September *g, 1»Wt the following deaertbed real eatata and peraona! property: Rltnated In the aouthweat aquara of the city of Rhelby, No 6 townahlp, Cleveland county, N. C, and on tha wept aide of l.aPayette itreet. at a point 4« feet north from the Interaectlon of the weal edge of LaPayette street with tha north edge of Draham street, the same being the norlheaat corner of tha realdenee lot of the late E M Beam, and runa thence with the west edge of LaPayatta street, north 64 feet to a stake In the west edge l of aald LaPayette street; thence watt loo fret to an Iron atake on the eaat edge of Trade street: thence with the eaat edge of Trade street, south 64 feet to a stake In the east edga of Trade street and oor ner of the resldanca lot of the late E M Beam: thence with the line of said resid ence lot of the late E M. Beam. 1M feet to the beginning, and being that lot on | which la located the theatre tnilMIng now known aa tha 'Carolina Theatre' and being that lot described In book of I deeds KKK at page 14S. i Also all tha personal property described , tn the aforesaid deed of truat constating of chairs, desks, picture show equipment and various other articles of persona! property now located In the Carolina theatre building in Shelby, N. C : an ttem tsed list of aald property can be obtained from the undersigned and Inspection of said property may be had upon applica tion. Thta properly Is sold subject to any and all prior eneumbrancas existing agalnat same This the t?th day of August, tSM. D. T NEWTON. Trustee. 4t Aug lbs I I ► ► I I I t 1 Your Advertising Message In The CLEVELAND STAR’S HistoricalHFAIR EDITION WILL GO INTO MORE THAN 10,000 HOMES AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS—MEANING IT WILL REACH AND BE READ BY MORE THAN Will go into more than 10,000 Homes and business establishments—meaning it will reach and be read by more than 50,000 PEOPLE IT WILL BE THE MOST ELABORATE P U B LIC A TIO N THE ~ STAR HAS EVER ISSUED DURING ITS 40 YEARS OF EXIST ENCE. It will point out the advantages Shelby and Cleveland County have to offer prospective home-seekers, commercial, agricultural and indus trial investors. It will cover completely our Educa tional and Religious activities, dat ing back to the founding of Cleve land County eighty years ago up to date. It will mark the opening of Home Coming Week and of the Cleveland County Fair. The Star urges every business estab lishment of Shelby and Cleveland County to join with the publishers in making this issue a credit to our community. Make Your Advertising Space Reservation Now Phone 11 or 4-J, For A Representative
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1935, edition 1
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