Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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I r ' THE SUN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1919 SPINDALE IS TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Bond Election Soon Special Levy At Sunshine The County Board of Education had a busy session Monday. A $7,500 bond election for a new five room school building at Spindale was ordered. The date for the el ection is August 12th and the a mount of levy will not exceed 25c on the $100 or 75c on the poll. A special tax election for Sun shine district, amounting to 30c on the- $100 worth of property and 90c on the poll was ordered. The Alexander Manufacturing Co., of Foiest City was laid off in to a district, and the boundary es tablished. They will raise their levy from 15 to 30c on the $100 worth of property. An additional room will be built to Pleasant Grove school house, making three rooms. Saturday, July 12th, the county superintendent and board of educa tion will meet with the Logan peo ple at 9 a. m. to locate a school building for their new school district. It will be a three room house. At 10 a. m. Saturday they will meet at Pleasant Grove school house for the purpose of arranging an ad ditional room to the old building. At 3 p. m. the same day, the 12th, they will meet the people of Strick land and Broad River districts at Broad River church to consider con solidating these two districts. Monday, July 14th at 4 p. m. at Concord Hall they will meet with the people of that section to see about consolidating Jone's and Con cord schools. All these are important meetings and we urge the public to be present. SOLDIER RETURNS Hundreds Of People Enjoy Celebration Personals (Special to The Sun). CAROLEEN, July 7. Mrs. P. D. Harrill and children from Forest City spent the day at Mr. D. B. Lynch's Wednesday. Miss Alma Phillips come home Sunday from Mount Airy where she had spent the wek with her sister. The many friends of Mr. Charles Hamrick are glad to welcome him home from overseas where he has been in service of Uncle Sam. Mr. Ralph Jolley returned home from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Wilson from Brevard visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wilson, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Miss Annie Wilson is visiting rel atives and friends in Brevard. The Baptist Philathea class met tonight (Monday) at Mr. Stevenson's home, their teacher, for a social gathering. Henrietta and Caroleen mills as sembled together at the picnic grounds for the fourth of July cele bration. Fee lemonade was served to all. There were swings and see saws to amuse the children. The company furnished ham and loaf bread, the other people brought dinner. Mr. T. B. Stevenson, the efficient superintendent of both mills was anxious for everybody to enjoy themselves. It was a great day and was enjoyed by hundred of people from both places. WALLS NEWS NOTES Farmers Busy Crops Look Well Personals (Special to The Sun). BOSTIC, R-2, July 7. We have been having some fine showers of rain for the past few days and crops are looking fine. Many people of this section went to Ellenboro for the 4th of July. Misses Claudia Lennie and Lucy Dobbins spent the week-end visiting relatives at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Padgett spent the week-end at the home of Mr. J. D. Gillespie. Mr. R. F. Green made a trip to Shelby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis spent Friday night at the home of Mr. C. D. Earley. Mr. Wade Bostic was the pleasant guest of Mr. Erie Walker Sunday night. Mr. John Smart of Mooresboro, spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. C. F. Walker. YATES-NANNEY Lumberton Man Weds Ruther ford Girl (Special to The Sun). HENDERSONVILLE, July 5. An interesting wedding which oc curred here today was that of Mr. Walter B. Yates of Lumberton, N. C, to Miss May Nanney of Chim ney Rock. The young couple together with the brother and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keeter and Miss Marche Nanney, motored to the home of Rev. A. I. Justice of Hen dersonville. Rev. Justice perform ed the ceremony in his usual man ner. The impressive ring ceremony being used. Mr. Yates is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yates of Robinson county. Mr. Yates has proved himself a very proficient stu dent, graduating from Fruitland In stitute some years ago and since has been attending Carson-Newman col lege. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Nan ney of Chimney Rock. Mrs. Yates is a graduate of Round Hill Acad emy and Berea College. She is al so an efficient teacher, having taught in both North and South Carolina. The bride was beautifully dressed in a grey traveling suit with acces sories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Yates left immed iately over the Southern for Spar tanburg and other points South. They will make their home in Moun tain Rest, S. C, where Mr. Yates "holds an important postion as pro fessor of English and Latin in the Long Creek Academy. Both bride and groom have a host of friends who wish for them a long and happy life. Metcalf-Sisk Just after Rev. J. R. Jackson per formed the rites which united the lives of Mr. Frank Wall and Miss Rachel Lovelace he answered the call of cupid and went to the bride's home and married Mr. Roscoe Met calf and Miss Mary Sue Sisk of the Cleghorn Mills village. They are from prominent families and we join their friends and relatives in wishing them much happiness and success on their journey through life. Increasing Values You're right on the eve of a new advertising era. It will be as big as you care to make it or as small. Advertising is one of the greatest forces in the world. Arvertising has accomplished purposes which no oth er aeencv has ever been capable offj doing. The printed word reaches farther, is more effective and brings things to pass more quickly and satisfac tory in almost every instance than the spoken message. You will agree that the great Lib erty loan and various other war work drives were brought to a satisfactory conclusion through the printed mes sage in the newspapers of the coun try. You will also agree that it is the only agency that could have ac complished so great a task in so short a period of time. Think of the many millions of dol lars that have been passed along to the aid of Uncle Sam and his great cause in behalf of humanity. News paper advertising played an impor tant part in every drive; in fact, it may be safe to say that the news papers were potent factors in each and every undertaking looking to ward the comfort and maintenance oi our troops abroad as wen as those of our camps and cantonments in this country. Asheville Citizen. REV. A. J. VALLERY MAKES STATEMENT Says Tanlac has Overcome His Troubles And He Feels Like a New Man "I feel that it would be helping others to tell what Tanlac has done for me," said Rev. A. J. Vallery, living at 834 Chelsea Ave., Memphis, Tenn. "About three years ago," he con tinued, "I had a general breakdown that made me very nervous. I had a sour stomach and would spit up undigested food. The pains in my stomach hurt so at times that I thought they would kill me. I also suffered with rheumatic pains in my joints and my kidneys were in bad shape, my sleep was poor and I felt so tired all the time that I could not do my work. "Since taking Tanlac I have been relieved of indigestion and those pains are all gone. My kidneys don't trouble me any, I am not ner vous like I was and I can sleep fine every night. My strength and en ergy have been restored and I feel like a new man." Tanlac is sold in Rutherf ordton by the Thompson-Watkins Co., by the Robinson Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Golden Rule Of Three Federal Prison New Era. Three things to be pure, just, honest. Three things to govern temper, tongue, conduct. Three things to have courage, af fection, gentleness. Three things to love the wise, the virtuous, the innocent. Three things about which to think life, death, eternity. Three things to despise cruelty, arrogance, ingratitude. Three things to admire dignity, gratefulness, intellectual power. Three things for which to wish -health, friends, contentment. Three things for which to fight honor, home, country. Three things to give alms to the rieedy, comfort to the sad, apprecia tion to the worthy. Three things to desire the bless ings of God, an approving con science, the fellowship of the good Three things for which to work- a trained mind, a skilled hand, a regulated heart. 177,000 Troops Return BREST, July 7. During the month of June, 177,000 American troops sailed homeward from Brest. This is the record for any month at any port on the Atlantic seaboard of France since the armistice. Hamrick-Gordon Mr. Cuber Hamrick and Miss Lil lie Gordon stole a march and sur fcrise on their many friends by get ting married last Sunday afternoon in the Island Ford road, near Mrs. Julia Huntley's on R-l. Thev had gone to the home of Rev. B. M. Ham rick for the ceremony but met him and had the rites performed in the car. Mr. Hamrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hamrick of the Mt. Oli vet section. He was educated at Piedmont High school and is an in dustrious young man. Mrs. Ham rick is the accomplished daughter of 'Squire and Mrs. Lee R. Gordon of Hollis. She was educated at Hol lis. Both the bride and groom are from two of the county's best fami lies and have a host of friends who wish them much joy and success on their journey through life. Auto Collides With Buggy What came near being a serious accident but was not, occurred Sat urday morning between the Sea board depot and Spindale when a Willis-Knight car driven by Mr. John Miller collided with a buggy whose occupants were two young ladies. Mr. Miller attempted to pass the bug gy when there was another car on the road, opposite the buggy. Both left wheels of the buggy were torn off, the rear axle was bent but the ladies escaped unhurt. The car was not damaged. It is said that both cars were going rapidly and in op posite directions. No one was hurt. Box And Ice Cream Supper There will be a box supper, and will also sell ice cream at Provi dence school house Saturday night, July 12th, which will be for the benefit of the church. Everybody invited to come. We will appre ciate your presence and your help. NOTICE OF ACTION North Carolina, In Superior Court Rutherford County, Aug. term, 1919 Dovie Padgett Johnson, Plaintiff, -vs- J. M. Johnson, alias H. W. Johnson, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rutherford county North Carolina, for the purpose of annulling and declaring void, the marriage of plaintiff and defendant on the ground that the defendant, at the time of said marriage, had a living wife from whom he had not been divorced and the said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1919, at the court house in Rutherfordton, in said county and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said action. This June 2 1 st 1919 D. B. JOHNSON, Clerk Sup erior Court Rutherford Co. M. L. EDWARDS, Atty for Plaintiff EECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of Frank lin B. Logan, deceased, late of Ruth erford county, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present same to the un dersigned at Union Mills, N. C, for payment on or before the 12th day of June, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased are hereby re quested to make immediate settle ment with the undersigned. This the 6th day of June, 1919. NANCY J. LOGAN, Execut rix of Franklin B. Logan, deceased. W. C. McRORIE, Attorney. SHOE REPAIRING HEELS ATTACHfO BEAN'S SHOE SHOP "Ask Anybody" RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION The Board of Education of Ruth erford county, North Carolina, hav ing petitioned th Board Of Commis sioners of said RtiCherford county to order an election to.be held in Bostic School District 7-5 which embraces the incorporated town of Bostic to ascertain whether the voters in said school district are in favor of issuing bonds to the amount of $6,000 for the purpose of building a school house and furnishing the same with suitable equipment, under the provis ions of Chapter 55 of the Public laws of North Carolina, Session 1915, it is, therefore, Ordered by the said Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county that an election be held in Bostic School District 7-5 which em braces the incorporated town of Bostic to ascertain whether the vot ers in said school district are in fa vor of issuing bonds to the amount of not exceeding $6,000 for the purpose of building a school house and fur nishing same with suitable equip ment. The amount of said bonds to be not exceeding $6,000.00 and the rate of interest they are to bear shall not be more than six per centum per annum, payable semiannually, and the length of time the bonds are to run shall not be more than twenty years, and the tax that may be levied to pay the interest and provide a sinking fund to redeem said bonds shall not exceed 25 cents on the one hundred dollars and 75 cents on the poll. It is further ordered that the said election shall be held on the 12th day of July, 1919, between the hours of sunrise and sunset, and the place of holding said election shall be the present school house of said Bostic School District 7-5, which is hereby designated as the polling place for said election, and it is further order ed that a new registration of the voters of the said Bostic School Dist rict 7-5 shall be had for said election and that John Harrill be, and he is hereby appointed Registrar of said election and L. S. Thomas and C. T. Hollifield are, and they are hereby appointed Judges of said election, which is to be held under the rules and regulations governing elections in special tax districts as prescribed in Section 4115 of the Revisal of 1905, and at said election those fa voring the issuance of bonds shall vote a ballot on which shall be print ed the words "For Schoolhouse Bonds," and those opposed shall vote a ballot on which shall be printed the words "Against Schoolhouse Bonds." It is further Ordered that the Clerk oi this .Board snail cause a copy of this order to be posted at the Courthouse door in Rutherford coun ty for thirty days and he shall also cause a copy of this order to be pub lished in The Sun, a newspaper pub lished in Rutherfordton, for four GEO. F. WATSON, Chairman, T. J. WILKINS, J. A. MARTIN. Board of Commissioners of Rutherford County. I, M. T. Wilkie, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order made by the Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county on the 3d day of June, 1919, for an election to be held in Bostic School District 7-5 to ascertain whether the voters of said School District are in favor of issuing Schoolhouse Bonds. This 3d day of June, 1919. M. T. WILKIE, Clerk to Board of Commis sioners of Rutherford County. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION North Carolina In Superior Court Rutherford county Before the Clerk Z. T. Mills, administrator, Hugh Mills, Eliza Morris, Nancy Miller, Lee Hampton, Lillie McCraw, Mar tha Black, Mamie Carpenter, Docie Miller, Charity Davis, Lus ter Carpenter, Lossie Ernest, Mag gie Davis, Libby Deck, Lonnie Stepp, Ruth Mclntyre, Ola Mcln tyre, AND Eliza Mclntyre, minor, Lady Kate Mclntyre, minor, Hood Simpson, minor, and Jake Simp son, minor, by their next friend, Z. T. Mills, and Jessie Simpson, -vs- Lewis Mills, Jake Mills, George Mills, Clem Mills, Lola Gross, Tom Mclntyre, Willie Mc lntyre, John H. Simpson, Clem Simpson, AND John H. Mclntyre, minor, by his guardian ad litem, Hugh Mills, and the heirs at law law of Charity Forney whose names and addresses are un known. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rutherford coun ty, North Carolina, to subject a por tion of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate belonging to the es tate of Jane Mills, deceased, to the payment of the outstanding indebt edness against said estate. The defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear before the clerk of the Super ior Court of said county at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919, at the court house in said state and county and answer or demur to the complaint or petition filed in said proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This July 5,th 1919. D. B. JOHNSTON, Clerk Sup erior Court, Rutherford county. M. L. EDWARDS, Atty. for Pltffs. Market Quotations Corrected Weekly Yelton Milling Co. Sound Wheat $2.50 Corn $1.95 These are the prices we are pay ing at the mill door this week. If you have any of the above to offer, wire, phone or write us. $1.50 The Sun, your county- paper The Sun, your county dl A paper . . $lHf Bargain Sale of Shoes For July Far Below Present Wholesale Prices 28 Pairs Queen Quality Patent Leather, Tan, and Kid, Sizes 3 to 4, $3.00 to $4.50. 100 Pairs Seby's, Goodmans, and other brands, sizes 2 1-2 to 4, $1.50 to $3.00 LOOK OUR LINE OVER WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS R. P. Geer . Son Rutherfordton, N. C. Come See Our New Shipment Printed Voiles, Solid Voiles, Organdies Attractive Skirt Materials in White, Striped and Checked Gabardine, lovely quality Crepe de Chine in White and Flesh at a very low price. Georgette, Taff etta, and Satin in all shades. 32 inch Ging ham in the newest patterns. We believe our Millinery Department would interest you, as we are closing out some of the season's prettiest hats at unu sually low prices. In fact, we feel sure you will not regret a visit to our store. McDaniel & Miller Rutherfordton, N. C. Trade Satisfaction The desire of this store is to make every customer a satisfied customer. We want you to feel that this store is a store that you can rely on for fairness, quality and service. We are striving to furnish those things which a discriminating public wants and will find the place to get, name ly: The best in drug store goods, the best in drug store service. The Robinson Co. The &xaJUL Store THRESHERS We have the portable Fairbank Morse & Co. en gines suitable for threshing. J ust the thing you want, mounted on steel trucks, kerosene burners, magneto ignition in 3, 6 and 10 horse power. We have these engines in stock and can make immediate deliveries. Farmers Hardware Co. FOREST CITY, N. C. SHELBY. N. C. Subscribe for The Sun and get all the news all the time.
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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July 10, 1919, edition 1
6
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