Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Death Bed Recital Save* Young Man Young Woman Clears Reputation of ■Friend Who Shouldered the Blame of Another. Louie Phillips, popular young man residing near Franklin, today knows that a voir? from the grave cleared his imputation of the stain cast on it l.y charges of having stolen an auto mohi|e. A death hcd confession from Miss - Othp* Bishop, a [iretty admirer of the young man who lived once in the seme county just published, reveals the inside story of a joy ride that resulted in the accusation against Phillip, in the little town of Franklin and later ended in tragedy afr away from Main street The death of Min Bishop in Jacksonville, Fla., was the final-chapter, and in a letter posted nfter her demise, as she slates it would he the narrative containing the lips is revea'ed and Nie writer says that she Wi.nls the world to know that the -.mg man was falsely charge 1 • ri hows that Phil lir real story oh the r i,; brought to trial , iii Franklin for hav ing stolen the car, and the reason that a trim statement from him at that time coold have blasted the rep utation of another young woman in the community. Several years ago Tt. L. Porter, of Macon county, lost his gar. It was stolen front the front of his residence arid found inter ditched on the side of the public highway. Circumstances pointed towards Phillips as the man who. had taken it. Throughout the pro reeding* against hint he denied the citrrge, hut took, the blame with the Result that ite was fined $2f>0 and costs only alter every effort had been made by influential fiends to save him from th< chaingnng. According to the letter v/ritten by Miss Bishop, while dying of tubercu loids in Jacksonville, Phillips was the innocent vut 'm of circumstantial evi don e. Miss Bishop writes that she and several others including another young man and woman, took the car for u ride and intended to return it the next day. They met Phillips in the road by aecident after they had lost their direction. IJe informed them as to theiv. location and they offered Mo lake him home if fie desired. Phil lips; got in the car after recognizing those in it, hut did not know the ma chine did not belong to those in pos session. An accident led ,,to explana tions and to save the reputation of the girls, Phillips shouldered the bur den of the r ecusation, with the under standing that the other man in the party would share half the expense In this wav the reputation of the girls were saved. About to die Miss. Bishop decided to explain the whole affair, and hei letter is a jpathetic, but powerful nar rative, written somewhat ungramma tically in parts, but nevetheless ring ing true with all the elements of real drama. CHILI) PLAYS IN COURT WH1LF JURY FINDS MOTHER GUILTS While hot- three-year-old daughter played around the benches in the rear ofthe courtroom, Mrs Hazel Kirk Philadelphia, was found guilty by i federal jury of "shaking: down” a sa loonkeepcr to "fix" hia case in court She wa» held in bail for sentence aft er she had arranged for care of thi child. The woman, according to testimonj told the saloonkeeper she was a pro hibition agent who fl»r $100 would fb up his cake for alleged violation "o the prohibition law which the pro hibition officers Tlfc saloonkeeper no tified ! ' nihibition authorities. A NDAY SCHOOL AI»S THE SECTION i> Hi" most formidable Sunday school organization of any rural Baptist church in northeastern North Carolina is at the Shiloh church in Camden county which is aho the oldest Baptist church in the state, it having been established over 100 years ago The Shiloh Baptist Sunday school - holds its own gloriously against the frosty Sundry mornings and shows an attendance recovd of 228 on Sun day, November 25. On November 25 the members of this Sunday school donated $146.14 to the Baptist or phanage. London d'spatehes declare that the lrte Baron Rochschild had the finest collection of fleas in the world. Count ies s thousands in Russian will rise up to denounce it as a base canard of the capitalistic press.—New York Tribune Don’t forget to attend the big bargain jubilee at Evans E. McBrayer’a clothing emporium. Service and value g o hand in hand. 5 good salesmen who know their business are here to serve you and serve you well. Come — a welcome awaits you. 'Motorcycle Cop Has An Exciting Chase “Smiling John’ I .lathers, nrotnrey I tic cop hero of many escapade* in Kinston Tuesday was upheld by his superiors in his latest adventure, leathers ‘ shot’ 'Jesse Keen*, of Wil son, after chasing him many miles. The latter was not severely wounded. Leather arrested Deep for pend ing in tin uptown avenue. J)i < .. • ,va. driving .a flivver. At file polo e sta tion Deeri - stepped on the pas and bolted into Heritage dreot. Leathers avers that he made 20 attempts to t j’ him'flown, Dee ns swerving his car sharplv each time the policeman drew up alongside if I.,i At a \,.;th Kinston intei action In Mn<»ked the road by ; haip turn, and a i-> ri ous roll in ion was uorrm/ty avertedl»Jr leathers. The chase continued to a point some miles from here. Leather, tried to shoot hole? into Deem;’ tires. The sixth shot wont high, struck the side of the car, glnacod, entered the hack seat on which Deems wa sitting, and administered a Mow in the back to the driver flint caused him to sura manly surrender. The bullet did hot! emerge from the eat, arid Deem in stead of being shot was found to be inly slightly bruised from the impact. The chase covered nearly 12 mile ,. Three, empty kegs, smelling of whis key were found in Decn’s c-ur. HORSE I A* KS EXTINCTION IN CKVITItY SAYS SAVANT! Statistics recently circulated stated that hor.-..* in large measure freed, j because of >iiofor power, from the la- j hors that .unde them beast; of burden were urcrenij»k rather than diminish ing in number. Hut now comes Pro fessor E. 1.. Furlong, curator of the vertebrate collection at the Driver dty of California, with the prediction that the horse will be virtually ex tinct on the American continent in an other century Professor Furlong is so confident >f his supposition that be'has start y) for posterity a collection of all modern specimens of the equine fr.m ly. H s collection will rest in the museum of paleontology, along with the bones of the three-toed horse and ether prehistoric kin. Recalling the dominant position of motor conveyance.! in the cities, Pro fessor Furlong adds “Daily the trac tor and th ■ automobile are taking the place of the horse in rural life. A: the usefulm ks of the horse .pars-.-., so ‘will the necessity for his existence. Before piany years the use of u horse for the purposes with which he has been identified since time immemorial will be a curiosity In another hundred years you may find horses in zoos. 1 am sure you will- not find them any* where else.’ . -- ' .. . . Armistice day was well named, for that is what it still is five years after war formally-but not actually closed. Europe fights on. Peace and reason (till wait on the sidelines.- Capper’s Weekly. Inactive liver : M “1 have had trouble with an Inactive liver,” wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, cf 4412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. “When 1 would get constipated, 1 would feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. To get up in the morning with a lightness in the head and a trembly feeling is often a sign that the stomach is out of order. For this 1 took Thedford's Black-Bfaui’lit, and without a doubt can say 1 have never found its equal in any liver medicine. It not only cleans the liver, but leaves you in such a good condition. 1 have used it a long time, when food does not seem to set well, or the stomach is-a^tle sour.” fe I » l ■ * ? It it isn’t I » n a Thedford’s | it isn’t » ft a BLACK-DRAUGHTIm I Liver Medicine. I ■ rrri’i'm EXECIJTOIt’jT NOTH' E. Having qualified ns executor.; of the will of I). G. Mauney, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Car olina, this-is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Shelby, N. C., on or before the doth d:.y of November, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bhr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please, make im mediate payment. « This the 27th day of November, 1923. BYNUM MAUNEY, RUSH STROUP, Executors of the will of D. G. Mauney. I CLEVELAND COUNTY MEDICOS MEET \ND ELECT OFFICERS The regular monthly meeting of the .Cleveland ( dunty Medical society was j held at the Shelby hospital December 1 1. Dr. W. F Mitchell read a paper on i “Bronchial Pneumonia,” which was [ discussed by all present. Dr. J. Y. Hamrick, was appointed to read a pa lter at the .text meeting: on Tuesday, January 1. |1.'24. At the close of the discussion the follow mg officers were elected: Dr. J. VV. Harbisen, president; Dr. J. Y. Hamrick, vice-president; Dr. W. F. Mitchell, secretary and treasurer; Drs. E. I! Lattimoe, E. A. Houser and Ben Gold, board of censors. Fol lowing- the election of officers the so ( - y enjoye I an excellent turkey din- | tier sewed .o the dining room of the hospital. I'he following doctors were | present: Drs. Ben Gold, Harbison, I’aimer, Hmr-er, McBrayer, Mitchell, Latlimore, ,1. Y. Hamrick and T. G. Hainrick HAS A DREAM AND VEH IT COMES TRUE The dream, twice repeated, of Goorjjg Snyder, Spring Lake, Mich., cor,tractor, led late yesterday to the discovery i f the bodies of Harry B. I’mctor, .‘hi a Muskegon real estate dealer, and 11-year-old Edna Fulla ••ar, buried ir the mild of Grand riv er, three blocks from the Proctor home. The nan and girl had been missing since October 30. impressed by his dream Snyler communicated with officials and made a sketch of the place where the automobile .n Avhich the two were last seen might be found. Thirty minutes after officers began to drag the river file car was found and the horny- of 'lie two for v.hont a nationwide search had been made were reooveferf short ly afterward. UOJULWV'l BREAK INTO STATE PENITENTIARY No one can break into the state prison at Raleigh without the proper < redentiul Howard Beck, ycjuriy wtiite man of High Point;, finds. Wheri he went there -Monday, without a do ^STHMA There is no “cure,” but the wheezy ’breathing that prevents sleep may oftentimes be relieved by inhaling the soothing medicated vapors of— FROM THE HABIT OF LETTING Us Press and Repair Your Clothes You'll appreciate the service we’ll give you—it’s superior. We serve you without delays. Cull Up and See CAROLINA PRESSING CLUB PHONE 621 ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as the adminis trators of ;i><: estate of T. D. Putnam, deceased, late of Cleveland county North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waco, N. €., on or before the 23rd day of November, 1024, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the deceased will please make immediate payment. This Nov’inber 21. 1923. Fannie Putnam and A. J. Putnam, Administrators of the estate of T. D. Putnam, deceased. David P.' Tkllinger, Attorney, Cher ryvilte, N. C. COMMISSIONER’S LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of the Super ior court of Cleveland county, N. C., made in Special proceedings, No, 1341, entitled. “Ed Turner and wife, Maura Turner, R. B. Turner and wife, Sara B. Turner, et a’, v.-.. Gertrude Weaver Shuford and husband, J. I,. Shuford, et al,” 1. as commissioner, will sell to the highest bidder, at pub lic auction, ut the court house door in Shelby. N. C, on Thursday, December 20th, at 12 o’clock M., the following de scribed real'estate, situated in South Shelby, being that house and lot known as the late homestead of W. II Turner & wife formerly knows ns a portion of the W H. Eskridge, or W. Ramseur lands, lying on the west side of the Public Road leading from Shelby via Zoar church, being Lot No 3 as shown in book FPF page 265 of Register’s office and a new lot W. of lot No 3 & extending to Dodd St. and described as follows: Beginning on a stake on south side of 12-foot alley on west side of public road, running thence south 31 degrees 50 minutes west 100 feet to a stake. C. A. Mor rison's corner; (hence 59 degrees 30 minutes west 424 1-2 feet to Dodd street; thence with said street north 31 degrees 50 minutes'east 100 feet to a'"stake; and thence .<|iouth 59 de grees 30 minutes east 424 1-2 feet to the beginning, containing 42,450 square feet. Terms of Sole:-One-third Cash on day of sale and remainder to be pay able one year from date with inter, est from date at six per cent, per an num, title to be reserved until all the purchase nionev is paid. The purchas er will have the privilege of paying all cash on confirmation of sale. This the 19th day of Nov, 1923. R. B. TURNER, Commissioner. Quinn, Hamrick & Harris, Attys. puty, in >rler that he be* spared, the embarras‘ment <>{ traveling on the train with a guard,- prison authority*; would not iui him enter, although he had the regular commitment papers. He was sentenced to serve two to five years, by Judge A. M. Stack in Guilford Superior court last June, for stabbing a negro, the negro dying. A- telegram was sent by the super intendent <>.’ the, prison to Mason Gant, clerk of . court, stating , that some one would have to identify Beck before he tan get in. According to Deputy Sheriff J. E. Wagoner went with Beck t hiss morning to Raleigh^ With them was John Cobb, High Point Point negro, sentenced to serve'from five to sevfii yearn for manslaughter. Inured to the climate of the North Pole, l>r. Cook should not find the temperature of the cooler distasteful. —N. Y. Evening Psfs-t. Don’t forget to attend the big bargain jubilee at Evans E. McBrayer's clothing emporium. Service and value g o hand in hand. 5 good salesmen who know their business are here to serve you and serve you well. Come — a welcome await? you. Great Expectations Sometimes End in Disaster Don’t put your money in the stock of soma corporation that you knew nothing about, just because it promises big returns. Consult your banker about your investments or write for our in vestors list of carefully select ed preferred stocks and bonds of well known North Carolina cor porations paying from 6 per cent to 8 per cent. ♦ Bond Department AMERICAN TRUST CO. Charlotte, North Carolina EXECUTOR'S SALE OF AC COUNTS. By virtu'*.of tlje power vested in us as exeiAitor. of will , of J. F. Cline, deceased, and by virtue' oC^a order of Superior court, the undersigned wdll sell atfthe court house door in Shelby, N. C., at public outcry, on Monday, December 24ths 1928, at 12» <*lock M., or within legal-hours, the follow ing accounts: '•' J. W. Elliott_.... ___$ 28.98 Jno. W. Elliott ......___ _:*..1MB.98 Alfred Bump-ardner, bal. ... 7.42 John W. Queen, r ote $1,900.00, with several credits amounting to $128.42, and credit by sale of real estate, $90 7.4th This the 1st day 1920, * ft. S. CLINE, B. T. FALLS, & Executors .1. F. Cline’s will. >,v/ of December I ' ' COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —_ Under an') by virtue of on order of the Superior court of Cleveland county in Special Proceedings in an action entitled (’. K. Goode et al. vs. George Goode and wife, the same be ing an action to sell the lands of Vol ney Goode, deceased, for partition among the heirs, I as commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash on Friday, December 21, 1023 at 2:00 o’clock p. m. on the prein isos at Boiling Springs, N. C., the fol lowing described real estate: First: One vacant lot in No. 2 township, touth of and next to the Boiling Springs academy, and desig nated as Lot Ne. S on Plat mado by A. M. Lovelace, September 1005. Be ginning at a stone in the road, corner to school house lot and runs N. 80 1-4 K. 480 feet to a stone; thence S. 4 1-4 K. 100 feet to a stake in center of a 20 foot street; thence S. 89 1-4 W. 484 feet to a stone in the road, cor ner to Lots Ni), 1 and 2; thence N. 4 14 W. ltii) feet to a stone in W. A. Webb’s line thence S. 89 E. 4 ft. to a stone his corner; thence N. 2 3-4 W-30 feet to the beginning containing 2 1-0 acres more or less. Second: Beginning at a stone in old line', corner to John Green lot, and runs thence with his and school lot line S. 2 5-4 E. 211 feet to a stone, corner to school lot; thence N. 89 1-4 E. 150 feet to a stone, thence N 4 1-4 W 211 ft. to stone in old line; thence with same 8. 80 1-4 W 144 feet to the beginning, containing three-fourths acre, more or less. Third being a part of the Benj. Hughes o!»l tract, beginning at a stone northwest corner to Goode an0 Green’s three acre lot and runs thence N. 4 1-2 E. 3 1-2 chains to a stone in old line: thence with the old line S. 74 1-2 E. (variation about 5 1-8 de grees 10 1-5 chains to a stone, Wil lie Hamrick’s corner; thAjice with his line S. I i 2 W 1 1-2 chains to a stone. Goole and Greens corner; thence with their line N. 85 3-8 W. 10 chains tvfthe beginning, containing 2 1-2 acres, more or less. ' Each of the above lots were con veyed to Voiney Goode by T. L. Green by deed dated November 3, 1905 and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Cleveland county, in Book WW at page 453 and reference is made to above record for further description of said property. The above real estate will first be divided in lots and offered for sale, then sold as a whole. This the 20th day of November, 1923. C. R. GOQDE, Commissioner. Peyton Mcowain, Attorney. Better Seed Work is Observed in Cleveland j , ~ Improved Seed (>in out Better—Wan* namaker and Cleveland Big Boll Being Ordered. / | (Extension Service) , The weeks of I/ecember 17th and' 24th have been designated as better seed week ’or Cleeviand county to get improved cotton seed, and any one wanting to get better seed should get in touch with Tom Cornwell, SfKdby, R-8, president of Cleveland Courity Vetch and Alfalfa club as the seed ure to be handled through the 12 lo cals in the county and the county or ganization Seventy-five farmers representing nine different communities in the county got eft* or more bushels of cotton seed from the seed breeder and planted a seed patch with them. All of the men in the different com munities who got the improved seed last spring went to gin on the same date this fall and had the seed ginned after the tolls had been 'cleaned. In this way they got clean seed and have enougn seed to plant their entire crop this year. The improved seed bought last spring from the seed breeder ginned out on the average of 41 to 42 per cent lint which is well above the av erage and will more than pay for the difference in the cost of seed. Every farmer in the county can af 'ford to get enough seed each year from the seed breeder to plant a seed patch for ho planting seed the next year. The Wanna maker and Cleveland are the varieties being ordered. PIE SUPPER AM) VOTING CONTEST AT BELWOOD There will be a pie supper and vot ing contest at Belwood school house Wednesday night I)ecember«19th Pro ceeds will bo used for buying desks for the school. The public is cordially invited. * -_—.—m TRY STAR WANT ADS AT A GLANCE YOU CAN see that our way of pressing clothes is the right way. If you value service, investigate. 'Drop in when passing, phone us or send a card. We want you to compare our workmanship with others. CAROLINA PRESSING CLUB Phone 521 .. » 111 inn Great New Discovery l)r Sturgeons Concentrated Resolvent fMakes Ailing Women Well Makes them feet Happy, Vigorous and Magnetic—because it does TWO great things for them. 1st. Cleanses the system of poisons and strengthens it with renewed en ergy and power. 2nd. Heals and Corrects female complaints, embracing the entire pelt vie uterine erea; And, does the work of Surgicab operations WITHOUT •the surgery, covering a wide range >f complaints. No pain nor danger to dread. Lady doctors herself at home.. Neighbors rote the change and won der. She acta like a new woman. Whole Month at Our Risk. We want every ailing woman to test Dr. Sturgeon’s Concentrated Resolvent" One Entire Month at our risk. Test it, and judge it by what you, yourself see and feel. If it pleases the price will be reasonable. Positively no harmful drugs to take Part for internal use is derived from Animal Extracts, and is as palatable as candy and easy to take. Benefit will be noted third to fourth day un der treatment. I)o it now. this very hour, don’^ let anything cause you to miss this price >ess opportunity .Write for our Free Literature which tells about the great Remedy and our remarkable guarantee You may not need the won derful remedy, but every woman needs the mlormation and help given by Dr Sturgeon in our literature which no man ever gave before or at tempted to give. It’s FREE, just write a few linos asking for it; Address, The Dr. G. B. Sturgeon Remedy Co., Concord, N. C. 4-14 (Chrifitmau Spirit— By KTtiLL CUUK ELIOT (©, 1#»S, Western Kewspsper Union.) DU don't believe in Christ mag? The Chrfsliifes spirit is .!< a 1 in yon? Yoa hate . alt this crowding ’!•• stores j to buy iuvseiits for ffienda, | relatives :nui acquaintances j tvlio will certainly be crowd- | inn 10 other stores, or even ! the same ones, to buy pros mis iu miiif*' i in' seems so commercial—such an affair of even exchange, and somehow obliga tion that lilts yJU? That is the Way you feel? But you 'still have enough of the Christmas spirit left to wish you didn’t feel thut way? Well, then, there’s hope for you, praise be! One thing your state of mind tells me, although you are almost n stran*' ger. is that you have rto children in your house. Children are certainly necessary if one is to be spontaneous about Christmas, year in and year out. B,ut lacking children, go to the toy de partment of a store and spend an hour a few duyl before Christmas. That will be u remedy for Chrlstmhs-weurl ness all In itself. You Will? Fine! Well, then, on thy wav home, fill your arms with Christmas wreaths an,, mistletoe, and when you have reached your liotjie liang them yourself. , No, don’t hand them to u servant. Then, then—well, you won't need any more remedies, except those your heart will dictate. For the Christinas spirit is the mosKeasilv_ induced spirit in the world. Tlurt is because it is so vital. It’s a reality, you see, not just a si art: of mind, but a reality that exists and has onl* to fee leaned towards a little to envelop you. And it’s certainly well worth that leaning. You know that, gerfeelly well? Well, then, lean! WE WANT MEN AND WfAlEN To Permit 1 ■; to Care for Their ( iolhcs We don’t scorch, burn or gloss any garments whirs pressing them. In- " stead we make them look like new. The difference will delight vou. CAROLINA PRESSING CLUB PHONE 521 ADMINISTRATOR'S N'OTI C K. Having' (juilific’d as administrator of the estate of Thomas Karl, derear ed, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims againht the estate said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at, Shelby, N. C., qn or before the (1th day of November, 1924, or this -notice will be pleaded n bar of their reeovory..-Ali net ms. indebted to said estate wiH* plea e nake immediate payment. This the 1st day of No. 192 ;. JENNIE EARL, Admr., Bynum E. Weuthefs, Atty. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that I have fjuaKfied as executrix of the will of ■L T. Jolley, decca.-ed, late of Cleve land county, N. C., and all person in debted to said estate will nv.ke im mediate payment to the undcy.signed and all persons having claims against. 1 said estate will present them to me ' properly proven for payment on or before December 14th, or this notice will be pleaded in bar </f their recov ery. This December 14th,' 192.2. E. GALENA JOLLEY, Executrix of the will of J. T Jolley, dot'd. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. Jno. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 3G5 Night Phones: 364—378-J* i NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS TO ALL During the coming year resolve that your auto electrical troubles shall be turned over to us. Wej are auto electricians par excel lence and ca nlocato and repair electrical trouble in short order. STEWART ELECTRIC REPAIR COMPANY Automotive Building. CALLSTON is ENJOYING A FI E < HHISTM AS TRADE Tin tor, ut Mill-ton are enjoy ing the W.fgost Christmas trade in ail history. The htoll ••ton Hardware Co, held an aluminum .saie Saturday which was a m;"( : • in <-v*ry particular. Crit.Hii Bivigr has • resigned as rm-i: drive “ for Claude C Kalis and will re-open the blacksmith shop at !■ all: ton after Christmas. Measles is 1 aging in the section abort? Fall ilon There are many ca.*es mop*' old i,'~ weli a young. Why to: organize a Coolidge club, not foi political purposes, hut with i he view of encouraging more people to keep their mouths shut?—Atchison (Runs) Globe. NOTICE OI ELECTION IN SPE Cl \L SCHOOL TAX DISTRICT NO. 01. Whereat', upon- the written petition of more than one-third of the quail ed voter,i of Local Tax Di trict No. hi known a. tile Fallston School Dis trict xif Clevi land .County, N. C., duly endorsed by the County Board of education, :t has been ascertained that the special tax, heretofore voted in said dist, ict and now being levied, vviil be inadequate to. maintain and uppbrt the school of said district, and '.'.here . . said petition requests iat un election shall be held in ..said • ii. trict to ascertain the will; of the people of said* Local Tax District up on the question of increasing the special tax levy to an amount not ex ceeding fifty cents on the One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars valuation of property, real and personal. Now, therefore, the Board of Com missioners' of Cleveland county, in regular session on this, the first Monday of .September, 102:5, do or der that an election be held in said l ocal SchoSl Tax District No 01 at u ual polling place in the town of Fallston, N. C., in said district on Monday, January 14, 1924, for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the -people within said special Tax District upon the question^ of in 1 <k■: : U ■; levy in said School District to. an amount not ex .ling fifty cents on the One Dun ned ($1001,0) Dollars valuation of property, real and .personal. The bodfcdaries of said district are herein de#ribed as follows: Beginning at the bridge at M. J. Bakers, tjience west Straight to the < oiinty Lin - Hoad at the intersection v > he V.ihce Royster road, thence '’■•uth.of r’.rest Champion’s house to the Piedmont line near D. A. Beam’s; thence--with said Piedmont and Falls ton line to Belwootl and Fallston line; thence with said Belwood and hall ton Line East to Buffalo Creek; thence south with said Buffalo ( reek to San1. Bingham’s line; then with Bam Bingham's line back to Buffalo Creek and down Buffalo Creel,- (o the beginning. L L further ordered that Mrs. R. A. Lackey be and is hereby appoint ed registrar of said election, and B. (>. Ross and John J. Blanton be and they are hereby appointed judges of said election. it is further ordered that at said election tho ;e who are in favor of in creasing the , fecial levy in said •school district to an amount not ex ceeilini.- fifty cents on the One Hun dred ($100.0(1) Dollars valuation of property shall vote a ticket on which phall he printed or written the words 1 °r Sneo-ul lax” and those who are opposed shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words "Against Special Tax.”. It is further ordered that a new registration of voters residing with in end l,oeul Tax District shall he had and that the registration books shall be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and sunset on each day. Sundays excepted, for 20 days pre ceding the day forthe closing of the legist ration books for the registra tion of any electors residing within said district and entitled to register, arid that said books shall be open for registration on Dec 12, 1922, and ehise Saturdays January 5, 1924, be fore said election and that’on each Saturday djving the period of regis tration the Registrar • shall attend with her registration hooks at the polling place in said -district for the registration of voters, and that on (lie dav of election the polls shall he open from sunrise to sunset and the election shad he held as near as may l p under the law governing general elections It is further ordered that, after the chisme- of the polls, the Registrar and poll holders shall canvass the vote and declare the result and shall duly certify over their hands the number »f votes cast for and against the spe and transmit same to the Hoard of Commissioners and same : ''all lie recorded in the record of the bieud of ('mtnty Commissioners. h is further ordered that due p»b leat’on of this order and said eler ion he made as required by law and • J. . euldication «f this order 'his September 3, 1923 By order Board of County Com TUr.sioners. 1 i „ R 1 • WEATHERS, f Clerk to Board of Commissioner*. (X
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1923, edition 1
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