Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CLEVELAND STAB, SHELBY. M. C. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 14 Ik4 A Tonic For-Wi omen "I was hardly' able to drag, 1 was so weakened," writes Mrs. W. F. Kay, of Easley, S. C. "The doctortreated me forabout two months, still I didn't get any better. I had a large fam ily and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take care of my little ones. 1 had heard of fVJID Mil m JERSEY BREEDERS ORGANIZE IN SHELBY To Promote the Jersey Breed of ! Cattle in Cleveland County ' Show in the Fall. j At an .'enthu.siai.tic ' meeting . of 'Jcncy breeders held in the ( court house Momlijy afti rnoon the Cleve land County Jersey Breeders a: so- ; cht'on v.-ms perfected, with the fol lowing officers:' S. S. Ware, of Kings Mountain, president; George Blan- t ton, Shelby; vice president, and R. M.' ; Gi Aiiey, Shelby, .secretary and treas urer. . . ,'.'':': Mr. J. A. Arey state dairyman I .was pres ent and arsl ted in the or- nu The Woman's Tonic "I decided to try It," con tinues Mrs. Ray , . . "I took eight bottles in all ... I re gained my strength and have had no more trouble with wo manly weakness. I have ten children and am able to do all my housework and a lot out doors ... I can sure r:conw mend Cardui." Take Cardui today. It may be Just what yod need. At all druggists. ' ;"V EM ' NOTICE OF MOTION TO REVIVE JUDGMENT AND ISSUE EXE CUTION. North Carolina Cleveland County In the Superior court. W. J. Arey, plaintiff., vs. 'George W. Roberts, Defendant. To George W. Roberts, Defendant v Whereas, a judgment was render d in the Superior court of Cleveland county ft the July term 1915, in the .above entitled action in favor of W. J. Arey, plaintff, and againBt George W. Roberts, for the gum of six hun--dred two and (5C02.C7) 07400 dol lars, with interost from January 1st, 1915, and $4.90 cost, and was duly docketed and appear on the Judg ment Docket of said county in book "I" of Jugmentds, page 142, an -whereas, the plaintiff has made affi. davit that said judgment is still un satisfied and has moved to revive the same and issue execution theron, you are, therefore, notified to appear be fore me- at my office in the town cA Shelby, on Thursday, May 26th, 1921 at 2 o'clock p. m. and show cause, if any you have, why execution should not be issued upon said judgment, and it is ordered that service of this notice and order be made by pub lishing the same for 30 days in the Cleveland Star. f This 21st day of April 1921. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior .court. i COMMISSIONERS SALE OF !t f REAL ESTATE "ty virtue of aa order and judg ment of the Superior court made at the March terra 1921 of the Superior court for Cleveland county in case entitled Z. J. Thompson et al vs. Rosa May Camp et als, I, B. T. Falls commissioner appointed in said pro ceedings, pursuant to an order there in made, will sell at public outcry at the county court house door in Shel-y,'-N C on Monday May 23rd 1921 at 12 o'clock M. or within legal hours xthe following described real estate: Situate in No 7 township, Cleve "land county, N. C, adjoining lands with Reuben McSwain, S. T. Poston and others, being carved out that tract of land devised to Jerry Camp and wife by Lucinda Harrill and oth. era. . Beginning at a stake under, the ibridge over Beaver Dam creek, and sruns thence S 71-31 E. with old chop ped line to a plum tree by the side of old road at a culvert; thence with the old road N. 79-20 E. 1077 feet to an iron stake, Camp and Poston corner on north side of the road; thence N. 62 1-4 W. 514.3 feet to Pos ton and Camp's new. corner; thence a new line S 79-20 W. 1430 feet Jo the "beginning, containing 11.31 acres. Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal ance December 1, 1921. This 19th day of April 1921. . -- -f B. T. FALLS, Commissioners." 1 ganization. '.' j It is the purpose of the organiza tion to promote the Jersey breed of cattle in the county by assisting the j farmers in securing pure "bred cat tie, stimulate interest in breeding as sociations, and hold sales of pure bred cattle when we get a surplus in the county. A large number of farmers have ; already joined the -association and it is the desire of the officers that every man in Cleveland county interested in seeing more and better Jerseys in the county join the association. The annual due are $1.00 per year. The association plans to hold a show of pure bred Jersey cattle in Shelby this fall. V I. ANCIENT SHINGLES SHOW UP WELL WITH NEW ONES Rock' Hill Herald. G. R. Randall, of 118 Oakland ave jiue, who is building a residence in Cedar Crest, is putting on, as a curi osity, a dozen shingles taken from a home built by his great-grandfather, Isaac Randall, more than 130 years ago. The shingles, heart of the yel low pine of North Carolina, appear as solid as when they were hewn ex cepting that the exposed portion ha3 been eroded by the rain. The shing les are a half inch thick at the bot tom and an inch thick at the top. No nails were used, a hole being bored and a peg inserted. The peg was hung over the sheathing. The shin gle had a six inch exposure and was about 20 inches long, the additional shingle placed on top holding each subsequent row firmly in place. The top row was nailed. Mr. Randall has no means of know ing when the home from which the shingles were taken was built How ever, his grandfathers eldest brother, John Randall, was born In the house October 2, 1795. The old house is still standing, but the north side has been recovered. The logs are dove-tailed and placed and the rafter are set with pins. The nails used were shop forged, with the head to one side. The house is located in Cleveland county about 6 miles from Blacks-burg. CHARLES A. BURRUS , .'Attorney-at-Law , Associated with O. Max ".v.: Gardner ; Practice In State and Federal Courts, c , t Office Upstairs in Webb Building. , . Phone, 117 . .. ROBERT L. RAMS AUR y ; Chiropractor ' . Palmer School Graduate Webb Building: . , 2nd Floor .1 , ' 4 Phono '413. . . --RUB:--M-Y-'TISM- Ti a powerful Antiseptic and ' cures Infected cuts, . i . i, tetter, etc. Relieves Vertie Champion and Miss Tizzy Lee Randall a3teachers. They were very much interested in their work. , In the afternon the intermediate and primary departments gave an exercise. The patrons that attended seemed to enjoy it very much. After the exercvise was given the treat was' enjoyed by the punils which the teachers were so nice to- give. The prizes were also appreciated Ly the winners who received , the most headmarks in spelling and, the neatest noe books on geopraphy. TMe following Saturday night the two plays that were given April 23rd were repeated at the Union school house. ;,,': The teacher and characters in the plays were requested to take supper at the home of Miss Vertie Champion and was enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the plays will go for the benefit of the Eilzabeth school.. Miss AJlie Nooe of Charlotte spent the week end here as the charming guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Gard ner. ' ; HARVARD STUDENTS CAN NOT PLAY ON SUNDAY Cambridge, Mass, May . 5. Har vard students who depend on Sun day sports for their exercise are sad dened over the" announcement last night by the athletic committee that hereafter Sunday matches will not be permitted on either Jarvis or Di vinity fields, where all the university courts are located. Both fields are within 1,000 feet oia place of wor ship and the playing of games on them 13 illegul under a state statute. MEMORIAL SERVICES FRIENDSHIP AT CHURCH There will be memorial services at Friendship church, Fallston, the 3rd Sunday in May, Sermon 11 a. m. by Rev. J. II. Stowe, 12 m. decoration of graves.. . 2:30 p. m. serrrton by Rev. A. L. Hunter. A want cd you a buyer. in the ' Star will find o r FOR SALE 50 FOOT LOTS e Slock of Court quare LevelStreet on either side. Located on EMarioh Street. Bargain to Quick Buyer. o r P3 -SEE- CLOSING OF THE ELIZABETH SCHOOL Special to The Star. , The Elizabeth schol closed Friday Apirl 29th. It was a very successful year with Miss Attie Bostic, Miss Frank E. Hoey -AT CLEVELAND DRUG CO.- FOR SALE Seeds -ISeeds : . Full line of Garden and Field Seeds to select from3. Also full line of Flower Seeds. Call or phone. Phone orders given prompt attention. Paul Webb Mail orders promptly sent out Phone No. 21. i3 garettes Camel ffbc m CARTON OF 10 FOR $1.57 Prince Albert Tobacco :lLlil .hi'.:i hutkta nrrida ZJ A-Million?D6UarsfIiito ,'1 5 " I 1. BANKERS OUTLINE PROGRAM -were pleasant visitors at Casar Sun. TO RELIEVE DEPRESSION , day from near Mt. Sinia.. Those five . with 11 others spent the day on a Repeal of Excess Profits Tax and ! Ficnic triP to the "High Rock" and uens JvnoD. lasmg their picnic din-nei- at the little spring at the foot of the rock. v Kail Rate Revision Urged Seeks to End Robberies. Pinehurst, May 5. Specific recom mendations for the solution of pre3. ent pressing bufiners problems were made in reports submitted today to the executive council of the Ameri can Bankers' association meeting here, by the economic policy com mi i teo and the committee on commerce and marines. . r The influence of European busi r.ers and financial conditions in the United States was discussed in a re port by John R. McHugh, of New York, chairman of the commerce and marine committee, and a warning against "hasty measures of legisla tion designed to relieve the abnormal conditions at present existing in trade and industry" was sounded in a report of the economic policy com mittee, of which Paul M. Warburg is chairman. . The position taken by John S. Drum of San Francisco, president of the association, in an address urg ing the creation of instrumentalities for extension- of credits to foreign buyers was supported by Mr. Mc Hugh. A report of the savings bank divis ion opposed development of govern ment organizations to the extent of creating competition with savings in stitutions. The council clso decijjjd to maks a crurada against bank rob bers because cf the crime wave. Approval of the McFadden bill, creating a new position to be known a.; the under-secretary of the treas ury and abolishing the office of comp troller of the currency, was embrac ed in the report of the economic pol icy committee. "We believe," the report says 'that the governor of the federal reserve board should be elected by the board, instead of being named, with the vice governor, by the President, and that the governor, instead of the secre tary of the treasury, should be the presiding officer. The latter, being rarely able to attend the meetings, cannot be closely in touch with pend ing business. On account of the im perative demands which the regular duties of the secretary of the treas ury make upon the officials, we view with favor the suggestion that the position of under-secretary of the department of state, be created, and that this official represent the treas ury' on the board." The report emphasized the neces sity for the strictest economy in all branches of 'governmental affairs. "We urge," it continued, that the estimates for the military and naval establishments be carefully consider ed, with a view to bring about a re duction of the outlays wherever practicable and we trust that the in fluence of the United States will be exerted toward promoting an amicia ble arrangement among all nations for definitely limiting and reducing this class of expenditures in the fu ture. . The repeal of the present tax upon excess profits ws urged, while the present i levies upon transportation, especially upon freight, were said to be harmful to business. In its con sideration of the problems confront ing the railroads of the country, the report said it was idle to seek a cure in government ownership and opera tion. . The Esch-Cummin3 lav;, it contin ued, has not had a fair test and there .z :cxrcn to believe that in nor mal times and with seme modifica tions, it will prove, itself capable of effectively meeting our railroad prSb lems. "From the economic point of view we have now reached the most criti cal point of the last seven years," says a concluding paragraph of the report, "for the basis 'on which the European situation will be settled, or rn-etibd, will decide the futre econ omic development of the world." Mrs. Brady Pruitt is seriously with appendicitis at this time. Ht.r many friends will be sorry to learn She Is at the hone of her father Mr! David Fcrtanbury.: :; ,' - The many friends of Mrs. Venus Cooke will be glad to hear she i slightly improving after an illness of several days. The road work in No. 11 js g0in cn fine. They are building the roaJ from ..Casar- to Seven Pir.e3 now, The children and friends of Mrs. John Wortman celebrated her 74th birthday Sunday by setting her a bountiful birthday dinner. She is better known as Mrs. Sarah Wort-man. ::OTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, RESIDENCE, GOOD BARN AND OUT BLILd! INGS, TOWNSHIP 8. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, made in Special Proceedings entitled Lenna Grigg and husband, B. H. Grigg; Retter Harrill and Hu band, Z. A. Harrill; W P. Crowder husband of V. L. Crowder, deceased and Harland Branton et ajs., the same being number 1265 upon the special proceedings docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 4th day of June 1921 at 12 o'clock M, at the court house door at Shelby, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying r.r.d being in Number 8 township of Cleveland county, North Carolina, adjoining lands of Charlie William son, Decatur Williamson, Jim Blan '.cr., M. M. Mauney et als and bound ed as follows. Beginning at a post oak, Philbecks' corner, and runs thence south CO poles to a pine knot ; thence east 51 poles to a stake on old line; thence with the same S 10 W. 36 poles to a stone; thence west 232 poles to a stake on old line; thence N. 8 W 12 poles to a post oak; thence N, 5 W. 48 poles to a Pineknot; thence E. 176 pobsto the begining contain ing 80 acres more or less. Excepting that tract of land sol off and convey, ed by deed 21 1-4 acres of V. L. Crowder and husband, W. P. Crow der, dated October 16th 1915 to Mrs. Charles Williamson and re corded in Book "AAA" at page 290 in the office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, North Carolina. This sale will convey some 59 1-2 acres more or less and is an excel lent land proposition for those inter ested. This May 2nd A. D.t1921. C B- McBrayer, Commissioner. LINCOLN COUNTY ITEMS. Tearing Down the Old Court House, Talking Hard Roads. ( CASAR ROUTE NEWS -r Personal Mention Memorial ' Services, Etc. i The prayer - meeting at . Pisgah Sunday night was fine. The roll num ber was in excess to the average at tendance; The - meeting was- conduct ed by Mr. Zero Parker, Rev J. F, Weathers will conduct the next one, which will be the- third f Sunday night in Mayr beginning at 7 o'clock.' Come all who can and be with tis.' ' ' There will be a memorial at Pisgah the third Saturday in MaV. Services will be held at 11 o'clock, and also at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Da vid Wesson wil lhold both services. Come prepared to stay all day. jrs. rinK reeier or Lawndale vis- Lincoln County News. The work of dismantling the old court house has begun, and good headway is being made today getting the furniture and fixtures re moved from the court room ready for a general tear down next wee when the offices will move out to the new temporary court house on Main street. The decision has been made by the county commissioner to sell lumber from the old court house, which is unfit for further use at $1.00 a load, and brick r.t $1.50 per load, to all who apply and move same away prompt ly. The slate, window frames, and stone has been sold to Charles Har rill. Talking of the state highways as proposed through Lincoln county chairman Johnston of the county commissioners, states that the board and citizens generally seem agreed that the west road from Lincolnton should be the most central road, the old Morganton road - leading to Beams in North Brook, where a di rect road to Shelby ; could later be secured;' and the east road adopted should be the -old plank roitd to Low esville. When this road is adopted as the; highway, could then.be tapped at the Camp ground on by the Graham plaeevrtoj Denver and to Statesville, another direct route to the Iredell county seat: . From , Lowesville the state road could be routed by Rozel les Ferry Into Mecklenburg. A direct connection with , Charlotte, another county Beat The idea teems to be to adopt the most direct route from county eeat to county . seat at the same time placing all highways cen tral in four directions, thus benefit ting the largest number in the coun ty. -.."-: : ;, Anthony-Humphries Wedding. Mr. Dewey Humphries son of J. E. ited her s,m nr.- t 1 Humphries and Miss Bryte Anthony WMUUUJ. iUlB, M7 C Let I . . - Buff. ' I aaugnter ol Mr. John Anthony were Misses Bertha Parker and Hester I PPfly married April 24th by Squire CanlpOaoTaIealatf vine Sunday afternoon. I V m ,ived wlth hi" father at M5a tri tii:. . iMmze namncK's. while the dhuc uuwii uicai Akin 1 1 1 m. r.iifronin . - una ana uovie Putnam, also Mr. Grady Putnam "and Mf. Cor&n Rollins lived with her father at Mr. William Lattinrorenear Sharon, They have the best wishes of a' host of friends.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 10, 1921, edition 1
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