Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 10
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HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU To -break up a cold over night or to cut short an attack of grippe. influenza or sore throat, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotahs, t h e nauseah■« Calomel tablet, that is purified from d;m geroas and sickening effects Those who have*Tried it say that it acts like magic, hy far ijjibre effective and certain than ' e old style calomel, heretofore recommended hy plrysieians. Otie or two Calotahs at Led time with • swallow of water, that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the, slightest interference with eating, work or pleasure*. Next morn inn *>ur cold has vanished and your sv« trm ntels refreshed and purified, Calntab are sold only in original sealed package pricer ten cents for the vest-pocket size thirty-five cents for the large family par* age. Recommended and guaranteed h druggists. Your money hack if you are n delighted.— adv, Dr. E. C. Pierce EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office U*^r4L'nioi» Trust Co. Shelby, N. C. Eyes ..Examined Glasses Fitted Glanscs Repaired (Formerly of Gastonia. Eight Years Experience in Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses.) NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the power of sa]e contained in a real estate mortgage executed executed by Anna (Boyoei Davis and husband J. D. Da vis to the undersigned on the 11th day of September, 1923 ns will appear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland county in Book 103 at page .409, and default having been made in the payment of the note se cured by said mortgage, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house doore in Shelby, North Carolina on Monday, October 27th, 1924 at 10 ‘‘o’clock, n. m. of within legal hours the following described real es tate: Situated in the Town of Kings Mountain, N. C., and described as follows: First lot: Beginning at a stake on Dixon’s line corner of lot No. l'-and runs with line of said lot S. 76 E. 2.35 chains to a stake, corner of lot No. J; thence S. 36 1-2 W. 1.19 chains to a stake; thence N. 70 W. 2.35 chains to a stake in Dixon’s line; thence with Dixon’s line N. 36‘1-2 E. 1.19 chains to the beglning, contain ing ohe-fourth of an acre, more or less, and" being the same lot conveyed by Mrs. Lizzie Falls to Anna Boyce (now Anna Davis) by deed, dated 12 January 1916 and registered in the Register of Deed’s office for Cleve land county in Book FFF at page 399. Second Lot: Beginning at a stake in Dixon's line, corner of lot No. 2 and runs with lien of said lot S. 76 E. 2,35 chains to a stake; corner of lot No. 2; thence S. 36 1-2 W. 1.19 chains to a stake ;<4l»ence N. 7G W. 2.35 chains to a stake in Dixon's line; thence with his line N. 36 1-2 E. 1.19 chains to the beginning, containing one-fourth of an acf<> more or less and being the same lot conveyed by Mrs. Lizzie Falls to Anna Boyce (now Anna Da vis) by deed, dated 11th September, 1911 nhd registered in the Register of Deeds office for Cleveland county in Book U.U at page 581. This the 23rd day of September. 1924. , A. E. CLINE, Mortgagee. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZATION TTHE ISSUANCE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS OF THE TOWN OF MOORESBORO. • It is'ordered by the governing body of the town of Mooresboro that bonds of said town of Mooresboro, a munici pality in the county of Cleveland and state of North Carolina, be authoriz ed and, issued: (a) For the purpose of erecting, in stalling and building an electric light plant for the town of Mooresboro. ' (b) The maximum aggregate prin cipal amont of the bonds to be issued hereunder is $12,000. <c) TTlat a tax sufficient to pay tht principal and interest of the bonds shall b» annually levied and collected * (d) That a statement of the debts of the rhunicipality has been filed with <the cleijk. and is open to public inspec ion. (e) The assessed valuation of the property subject to taxation by thi municipality for the year of $206,137 (f) The amount of the net debt ol the municipality outstanding author ised or to be authorized by this bond ordinance is $12,000. (g) The probable period of useful, ness of the electric light system to be constructed with the funds derivet from aid bonds is found and hereby declared to be thirty days. (h) This ordinance shall take effed thirty days after its first publicatior or posting, unless in the meantime « petition for its submission to the vot ers is filed under the Municipal Fi nance Act, and in such event it shal! take effect when approved by the vot «rg of the municipality at an electior as provided by law. The foregoing ordinance was pass ted September 17, 1924, and was firs! published on September 26. Any ac toin or proceeding questioning th< validity of said ordinance must lx commenced within 30 days after its first publication. R. C; MOORE, Mayor of Moores boro. H. H. GREEN, dark Town of Moor ••boro. • Report of the Condition of THfi BANK OF GROVKR i At Grover in the Slate of North Car olina. at the close of business, Octo ber ltlth. 1924. Resources. ! Loans ami discounts $145,3(19.87 j Over'drafts; unsecured 177.87 I All other stocks, bonds and mortgages 1.000.00 Banking houses, 81,008.75; Furniture and fix tures, 82,197.01 3,205.70 Cash in vault and net amts, due from banks, bankers and trust companies 10,735.97 Total $100,549.47 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid Notes and bills re-dis counted Bills payable Deposits subject to check, individual Cashier's checks outstand ing Time certificates of de posit, due on or after 30 days $00,880.40 Total $.160,649.47 State of North Carolina—County of Cleveland, .October 10, 1924. I, J. B. Fllis, Cashier »of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the wbovo staiiiCnf’Ts'True Io the best of my knowledge and belief. .1. B. ELLIS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of October 1924. GEO. OATES, Notary Public. Correct —Attest: J. A. ELLIS. .1. O. WHITE. C. A. MU LI,IN AX, Directors. Our experience is that pride goeth with a fall. There isn’t any payday for labor ing under a delusion. 10,000.00 10,377.87 1,054.97 9,000.00 20,000.00 49,010.14 220.09 NERVOUS, RUN DOWN MOTHERS Worn Oat Caring for Children and Housework—See how Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound Helps Indianapolis, Indiana.—“I was in a very nervous and run-down condition wnue nursing iny baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, I began taking it. From the second bottle I noticed a big improvement, and 1 am still taking it. I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a different person. It ,-- - —"ns a great meuicmo for any one in a nervous, run-down con dition and 1 would be glad to give any one advice about taking it. I think there is no better medicine and give you permission to publish this letter. ” —Mrs. Anna Smith, 541 YV. Norwood Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. The important thing about Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound is that it does help women suffering from the ailments common to their sex. If you are nervous and run-down and have pains in your lower parts and in your back,remember that the Vegetable Compound has relieved other women having the same symptoms. For sale by druggists everywhere. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under and by virtue of the powei of sale in me conferred by a certair deed of trust dated May 4th, 1920 am recorded in office of the register ol deeds for Clevelan county, N\ C., it book No. Ill at page 234 to the under signed trustee for A. C. Miller and de fault having been made in the pay ment of tlie indebtedness therein se cured and being called on to executi the trust in me reposed I will on Monday November 17th. 11124 at 12, noon, or within legal hours sel to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate: Lying and being in the Town o Shelby, N. on South 1K-Kalh strep1 and known as lot No. 2 of the "Millei section” and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on tin west side of South DeKalb street. M P. Coley’s corner and west with his line 170 feet to an iroi stake in A. C Miller’s line; thenci north with A. C. Miller’s line 70 fee to an iron stake, A. C. Miller’s cor ner; thence east with his line 170 fee to a stake on the edge of South De Kalb street; thence with the wes edge of South DeKalb street 70 fee to the beginning. This October 10th, 1024. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. Jno. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 865 Night Phones: Those Who Do Not Make The Front Page (Dr. J. \V. Holland, in Progressive Farmer.) The newspapers want front page stuff. They search with microscopic eyes for it. No matter how little may be in the other pages of the paper, the front page must alure the curiousity of pa per buyers. I want to tell you how to get on the front page. Kill somebody. Get mad or insane ly jealous, and shoot or cut some one | down. That will get you a long let tered headline on the front page. They will secure, by stealth, if neces sary, your baby pictures, and show I your growth from tender innocence to | gorilla like fiend. Slap your wife in the mouth instead of kissing her. A woman can kiss her husband every morning for 40 years, and it is not a tale for the papers, but just let her kiss “another man” once and that is front-page material. Swindle unsuspecting and trust worthy people out of their savings, buy your way into congress, steal a railroad.or a coal field, and the earn er. i man from the newspaper office will camp-on your doorstep. There are good people, as well as bad on the front page. Do something exceptional in the way of goodness, shield some defenseless girl who has taken a wrong step, put on a charity ball for orphans* and ifie front page will display it. Of course, there has to be a front page to a paper, but it is well to re member that the greatest events of the world, and most of the really great est people do not get there, hut receive the three scant notes among the back pages, birth, marriage, death. Heal worth does not need to be pho tographed. A work horse is a very common thing, hut the world must have him. Jesus saw deeper into human mo tives than any man who has ever walked this planet. He watched con spicious goodness making a parade of alms giving, and saying high sound ing prayers in public and He also sow a poor broken hearted widow slip in to the temple, and cast her lust penny into her Lord’s treasury, Jesus said, “The woman hath done more than you all.” So, I sny, prayers on the heads and blessings on the hearts of tire great army of folk who live in the fear of God, decently and in honor, on the hack roads and side alleys of the world. Blessings on the fathers and moth ers who wear patched clothing that John and Mary may have a chance. They help weave the fabric of a bet ter world. Blessings on preachers, whom the Lord keeps humble, and the people keep poor, hut who breathe forth their best in unknown and unseen places. Blessings on school teachers, who ! are not known beyond the district where they live, hut who pour out in to other lives the inspiration of gen-j ins. Blessings on every hand that lifts, every heart that cares and keeps pure by the mercy of God, every hack that bears the burdens that love-places on honorable shoulders. They are the sav iors of human society. Their names may not appear on the front page of the daily papers, hut I i believe that the engrossing angels of i God will write their luminous names [ in the Lamb's Book of Life. *auioa|aw uajqjajji flutjissi^ TJVH S.miHAV iqlii.M A'Bpsonj, Xja.vg w v n o t i r.Aill i i ki \ s mUH'E. I Notice is hereby given that I have qualified as executrix of the will of . K. Alice Eaker, late of Cleveland ■ county, N. C., and all persons having claims against said estate will pre sent them to me properly proven on or before September .'!Oth. 1025, or this . notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ■ estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment tothe undersign. ■ ed. This Sentemher 20th, 1924. . LILLIAN NEWTON. Administra , trix of the estate of E. Alice Eaker, deceased. , Ryburn & Ilocy, Attys. NOTE F, TO CREDITORS. Having this day qualified as ex ecutor of the last will and testament of E. J. Lucas, deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate , ure hereby notified to present the same properly verified to me on, or before the 21st day of September 1925; or this notice will be pleaded in . bar of any recovery on same. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me. I This the 20th duv of September, 1924. (Signed) 0. W. Powell, Executor F. .1. Lucas’ will. B. T. Falls, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. R. Poston, decreas ed, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 26th duy of September, 1925, or this notice I will be pleaded in bar of their recov I ery. All person, indebted to said es [ tate will piease muse immediate pay ( ment. " This the 22nd day of September, | 1924. M. E. POSTON, Admr. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. Stage Set for Last Act By JANE OSBORN (Copyright.) MRKUT TERRY sometimes felt iluii his position was intolerable. JihIHIi Hlnckstone had told him frank ly that she loved him when he asked her to marry him. That was last May —and then she had dashed off with her sister-in-law. Daphne, to their summer home on the side of Dale mountain, to he gone for months, tell ing him definitely that there must he no exchange of letters between them. •'ll' we were engaged In the regular way we’d he good for nothing else all summer hut writing everlasting dally letters and worrying when letters didn't come on time,” Judith had said. "So don't write and then when yon have your vacation the first of Sep tember you may come up to Dale mountain and we can talk of a defi nite engagement then." At the beginning of the warm weather it had been definitely agreed that Robert should have no vacation until September, blit by the close of July In* found himself In such a state of anxiety, because of Ids Inability to hear from Judith, that he decided that, come what might, he would take a week off front his work and go to her. About all that Robert- Terry knew of ■"Judith's nrftmgemontit on Dale mountain was that she and her wid owed sister-in-law lived together in a cabin some ijuarter mile oft' from tbe club lodge where .hey and the other members of the club had their meals together. Robert Terry dispatched a letter, of the briefest sort, to tell Judith that tie was coming. Judith promptly tele graphed back: "Don't come now. Much preoccupied Will write.” 'Hie result of tills telegram was that Robert Terry took the first train he could catch that carried him In the direction of Dale mountain. He was ready to tight the most formidable of rivals on tbe strength of the vivid recollection of Judith's simple, "Terry, I love you." Twelve hours later Terry found himself in the nearest railroad station ten miles from the Dale mountain lodge. He arranged with the local garage man to motor him up the mountain road to the club encamp ment. It was nearing eight o’clock when Terry finally found his way to the Hlnckstone cottage. He stepped across tlie wide veranda to find the] place obviutisly deserted for the time being. Hubert Terry felt his courage-) mounting. Judith had said that she loved hint. She hud intimated that ; she would marry him. They were virtually engaged. Then, argued Ter ry going to the front floor ami trying the kiroh. since Judith had no broth era she lived alone with a widowed sister-in-law. he was her rightful male protector. The floor knot) gave as he turned It vigorously. If she was “pre occupied" it was his business to find nut why. Thus concluding Hobert Terry let himself Into the cabin, lie struck a match, found n candle on a rustic table and lighted It. He saw the outlines of the room—Quite large and furnished In keeping with the rough-timbered interior. This room was In order hut as Hubert observed the adjoining room he was struck hy the disorder of It. Two trunks, drawn away from the wall, were wide open, the trunk trays placed on the tloor with dainty clothes, slippers, parasols, and hats strewn about. Quite clearly some one was making preparations for hasty de parture. He recognised a rose-col ored frock of Judith's. On a table was u tray containing a half-eaten sandwich anti beside it—the sight of It sickened him—a large ami mischiev ous looking revolver. Examining more closely lie saw hits of torn paper about the Hour, and an overturned chair. Obviously there had been some sort of struggle. Cautiously Robert approached the revoltor, about to see whether It was loaded or discharged, when he heard footsteps on the veranda, the turning of the knob and then light steps in the next room. Followed a cry of fright It was Judith’s voice. Robert breathed a prayer of thanksgiving. At least slie was still breathing. “Capline,” she called, “there’s a light. Some one has been here.” Robert Terry did what he consid ered the most considerate thing that he could under the circumstances, lie coughed, gently but distinctly. Then he strode forward where tlie two wom en could see him. “I know you didn't want tne to come,” lie said facing Judith and, as he did so, feeling the full Intensity of Ids love for her. "I came anyway. I hope it isn't too late—” “But what's up?” asked Robert, waving an agitated hand In Die di rection of ihe ofien trunk, the scat tered clothes and the revolver.” Judith put two arms out ami actual ly embraced Robert Terry, laughing as stie did so. “You dear lamb, you.” she said. “We’re giving a play. I’m In it and It's going to be here tomor row. We had a rehearsal here tonight and the stage was set for the last act. It’s a thriller I can tell you. And I didn't want you to come until the next duy because 1 was afraid I’d get stage fright if you saw me act. I'm tlie maid. I could hare been leading lady, Bob dear, only the leading lady bad to kiss the leading man, and”— here JmiltU pressed a neat little kiss ob the Ups of the astoulshed Robert Terry—"I wouldn't think of klsaing any one but my fiance.” Anybody can solve our problems, but few get the right answers. ! IKE'S THE V-. * Deer Star Reeders: Hit haint so long off now no more till we will all git tu vote again on one side or tuther, and this includes all the female women from Sal up tu them what lias their hair bobbed. I did think I'd try tu git out and try tu see everybody and ax ’em how they wuz agwine tu vote, but I see now that I won’t have time tu see only jist the sorter big fellers what wears store clothes and smokes around purty big when they git out in a crowd. I begged Sal like the dickens tu git me three or four cigars tuther day when she wuz out at Charlie Wortman’s store, Imt she passed me by on the other side like they did the wounded Samaritan long ago. Well jist tu tell the truth which is athing I hardly ever do, I don't know how tu vote tu save my life this time—nor I didn’t know how the last election and hit is likely tht I wont know how tu vote in the years to corned but I’ll blaze away and do my best if hit knocks the pil lars clear from under the government and lets hit drift on out of sight like a fog bank! Sal sez hit is a hard matter tu git light and information on these big questions dny way you go at hit. She sez out will come some" Demo crat candidate artU he’ll git up and blow around fur an hour or so when hit wood have done iist as well if he wood a riz and sod “Durn everybody that don't vote the Democrat ticket, like I do’—then sot back down. Then, she sez, in about a week along comes one of these here Republican fellers which you know the Bible always classes with sinners and he will git up ami holler and "stamp and rip around till he gits out of breath and has tu set down; when hit wood a done jist ns well of he had only have sed: “Plague take such a set of men, why don't you all vote the Republican ticket like I do and then there wood bo no more trouble nor sorrow in the world atter that.’’ But the worst thing Sal sez that has ever happened at Casar since she can recollect is that thar is a feller a running fur President from siim whar out west whose name is LaFol lette. She sez that if he ever gits past Lawndale ami heads up this way that she wants sum of the folks down thar tu send us a message by X-ray so as we can git all the dogs and children inside the house, fur hit won’t do tu take no risks, she sez. No, the election haint fur off no more now and we ought tu be a mak ing up our minds right now how tu vote right. I alters vote according tu the dic tates of my conscience and I’ve took notice tu the fact that my conscience has never been a very hard one tu dictate to you will pardon me fur re fering tu the past in this connection. The next year atter I wuz 21 sum fellers come tu my house one Sunday and told me I wuz old enough tu vote now just as well as anybody could. I sez, yes, but I don’t know much about voting. That’s all right they sez we come tu learn you how now while you’re young. So he retched in his pocket and pulled out a new wool hat and 15 cents in money and they both jist exactly fit me. On election day that year everybody noticed that I had on a new hat, but only two or three men in the crowd knowd that way down deep in my pocket wuz 15 cents in cash. That wuz a long time ago but my conscience is still obedient to my will and tu the will of others, and more especially so jist on the eve of a gen eral election. IKE. Report of the Condition of THE PEOPLES BANK At Waco in the State of North Car olina. at the close of business Octo ber 10th, 1924. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 90,446.54 Overdrafts; unsecured 152.82 U. S Bonds and Liberty Bonds 3,331.63 Banking Houses, $1,200.00 Furniture and fix tures, $1,722.47 2,922.41 Cash in vault and net amts, due from banks, bankers, and Trust companies 9,537.60 Total .. $106,391.00 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in $ 5.000.00 Surplus fund -- 3,500.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid — - - 41.06 Deoosits subject to check, individual .--- -- 25,994.29 Demand certificates of de posit _ 71,436.65 Cushier’s checks outstand ing ___ . ' . _ . . 69.00 Accrued interest due de positors _ — — 350.00 Total _....$106,391.00 State of North Carolina—County of Gaston, October 18, 1924. I, A. C. Beam, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement & true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. C. BEAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18 day of October, 1924. C. L. BEAM, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: A. W. BLACK, J. L. HORD, A. J. PUTNAM, Directors. WANTED TO BUY FRESH MILK Cow. W. Z. Foehr, Waco. 2t 21 p Mrs. Eli /a Devine M ho Was Struck by Train No. 1.’> Dies in Gastonia —Earthquake Shocks Felt. (Special to The Star.) Grover, Oct. 21.—The earthquake shocks which were reported Sunday night in Hendersonville and other lo calities were distinctly felt in, Grover. They were distinct enough to give the impression of soine one walking and shaking the floor. All the chickens in these parts seem to have signed a teetotaler’s pledge on the laying question. Eggs are almost as scarce as the proverbal hens teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyde of Co lumbia, S. C., visited relatives here last week. Mr. Hyde returned to his home during the week hut Mrs. Hyde is still spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Hardin. Misses Aline Mullinax, Terah l’in kletori and Ruby Ellis, the young women who are attending Limestone college from Grover spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mullinax and daughter Misses Geraldine and Elsie of Cherryville wore visitors in Grover Sunday afternoon. ’ . • Mr. W. A: liriWT. wte) Spent SaMiry in Charlotte with Mrs. Dover who is taking treatment in a Charlotte san atorium reported that he found Mrs. Dover showing improvement. The friends and relatives of Mr. welly Hardin, who has been seriously ill in Gaffney for some time are glad to leant that he is. improving. Mr. Avery Hardin who is a student at Lenoir-Rhyne college was a visitor to homffolks during the week end. Mr. B. M. Crisp returned last Thurs day to his home at Mountville, R. C., after a visit of several days with his Son Mr. S. A. Crisp. Mr. Darwin Dover of Charlotte was visiting in Grover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeter and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keeter and children of Bessemer City visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. I). 1. Keeter last Sunday. Miss Sophia Deal, who lives with her sister Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Roberts lias been confined to her home for sev eral days by sickness. Miss Katherine Foster of Roebuck, S. C., vvho has been teaching music in the Grover high school. Left today for her home. She was forced to give up her work here on account of her eyes. We regret to lose her from our school and community. Mr. Paul Gibbons of Monroe has been visiting his grandmother near Grover for the last several days. Mrs. Eliza Devine, who was hurt when struck by train No. 15 in Gro ver last Monday died at the hospital in Gastonia last Thursday from the effects of the accident and was bu ried in the Grover cemetery Friday afternoon the funeral being held from the Presbyterian church at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Devine was 70 years of age and had been a member of the church since her girlhood. She was survived by her husband and one daughter by a former marriage, Miss Carrie Bel lamy of Cherryville, and one brother Mr. B. H. Haigwood of Winston-Sa lem. She became unconscious a few hours after the accident and never re gained consciousness. We extend to the family our sympathy in this be reavement. ■ Old Folks’ ■ Ailments H ^an taking Blaek ™ Draught over fifty years ago «S and my experience with it gffl stretches over a good long 5 time,” says Sir. Joe A. Blake HtS more, a Civil War veteran a and former Virginian, who is __ now a prominent citizen of H Floyd, Texas. “It is the best £g laxative I know of for old « people. .. A good many years ago, in Virginia, I used to H get bilious and I found that I Bedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT was the best and quickest re lief I could get. Since I came to Texas I nave these bilious attacks every now and then_ a man will get bilious any where, you know—and I find that a little Black-Draught •oon straightens me out. After a few doses, in little or no time I’m all right again.” Thedford’s Black-Draught is a purely vegetable liver medicine, used in America for over eighty years. It acts on the stomach, liver and bowels in a gentle, natural way, as sisting digestion and reliev ing constipation. Sold every where. E-102 H If music is the language of love the saxaphone player hates every body. The foot-and-mouth disease in Washington is when a politician opens his mouth he puts his foot in it Our objection ito a cut-rate barber shop is the rate is usually about two cuts per minute. r "" ■> PATRIOTIC SONS OP AMERICA Meeting Every Friday night at 7:30 Visiting Brethren Welcome. s -- ^ DR. JOE OSBORNE DENTIST 6-7 ROYSTER BLDG. SHELBY, N. C. V. A PROBLEM Read this list: cuts, scratches, bruises, chafing, insect bites, skin infections, bums, boils, old sores, eczema, ring worm, ground itch’, dandruff, prickly heat, barber’s itch, pimples, sunburn, blisters, rashes, sore feet and foot and toe infections. All of us meet with one or an other of these almost every day. The problem is how to take care of them, heal them, prevent infec tion. The answer is LICARBO. This powerful liquid antiseptic and germicide relieves the pain, kills the^ germs and heals immediately. Buy a bottle of LICARBO from your druggist and your problem is solved. PAUL W EBB, __ Shelby, N ,C. SALE OF SI2,000 TOWN OF LAT. TIM ORE, N. C„ ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. The Town of Lattimore, N. C., will at 2 o'clock p. m., on Friday, October 10th, 1024 at the City Hall in said town sell SI 2,W0 Electric Light bonds of said Town of Lattimore, a munici pality located in Cleveland county, North Carolina. Sealed bids are solic ited up to the time of said sale for said bonds to bear interest of 0 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and maturing on thousand dollars each year 1926-1937 inclusive. Bidder* must deposit with the treas tirer of tire Town of Lattimore when making their bids a certified cheek upon an incorporated bank or trust company payable to the order of the Town of Lattimore for two per cent of the face amount of the bonds bid for, to secure the municipality against any loss resulting from a failure of a bid der to comply with the terms of the bid. This September 23, 1924. I). C. BRIDGES, Mayor Town of Lattimore. W. S. Walker, Clerk and Treasurer. TO LET CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL BUILDING. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Cleveland coun ty until 10 o’clock a. m. on Thursday, October 24th, 1024, for the construc tion of a modern school building for th« We re-El Bethel Consolidated school District. It is to be a brick or brick veneered building containing four class rooms, auditorium, library and office with basement for heating plant. Plans and specifications are on file in the County Superintendent’s office at Shelby and J. R. Davis’ office In Kings Mountain and may be seen by any prospective bidders. File your bid with J. C. Newton, County Super intendent and a certified check for 5 per cent of your bid to secure the County Board of Education against any loss by reason of the failure of the successful bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond to guarantee the completion of the builing in ac cordance with the plans and specifi cations and contra*!. The Board re serves the right to reject any and all contract let, if let, in J. C. Newton’s V.ds. The bids will be opened ana the office at the Court House in Shelby on Thursday. October 24th, 1924 at 10 o’clock a. m. By order of the Board of Educa tion of Cleveland County. J. C. NEWTON, County Supt. NOTICE OF SALE OF $12,000.00 BONDS TOWN OF BOILING SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER BONDS. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 o’clock p. in. October 15th, 1924, at I). J. Hamrick’s store in Boiling Springs, North Carolina, in care of the undersigned, for the purchase of $12,000.00 Electric Light and Power Bunds of the Town of Boiling Springs which will then and there be sold. Said bonds being dated July 1st, 1924,. ma turing annual^ $1,000.00 July 1, 1927 to 1938, both inclusive, without option of prior payment; interest rate six per centum per annum, payable semi-an nually July 1st and January 1st of each year. Principal and interest pay able in gold coin in New York City; general obligations, unlimited tax de nominations $1,000.00; registrable as to principal. Delivery to be made on or about Oqlober 15th, 1924, at Boiling Springs, V C. Bids must be on a form which will be furnished by the undersigned and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and marked “Proposal for Bonds,” and adressed to the undersigned, and must be accompanied by a certified cheek, or cash, to the order of the Town Treasurer, upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $240.00 to secure the Town against any loss re sulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. No bid under par and interest will be received. The right to reject all bids is reserved. The succesful bidder will be furn ished with the opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, Attorneys of Boston, Massachusetts, and Messrs. Quinn, Hamrick & Har ris, Attorneys, of Rutherfordton, N. C., that the bonds are valid and bind ing obligations of the Town of Boil ing Springs. The Town will furnish free of cost the bond forms. E. B. HAMRICK, Town Clerk.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1924, edition 1
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