Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Lte Items From . Lattimore Route 1 (Special to The Star.) attimorc, Route 1., Jan. 31. Wed-: bells have been ringing in our | dst. Mr. Warren Jenkins and Miss Davis, a lovely and charming j iung lady were recently married. The ! ide is the daughter of Mr. George j vis, and is held in high esteem by j many friends. Mr. Jenkins, the son ; Mr. ard Mrs. J. A. Jenkins is a eminent young farmer of this com-' inity. Mr. S. C. Rayburn, popular section ter at Lattimore, has purchased mi Mr. W. S. Walker a fine resi de and two-acre lot for SP>,000. rc. Walker has purchased the hand-: ime residence of Mr. C. E. Wilso.n, I,ere ho will reside. Friends regret to learn that Mrs. kandv Lee Callahan has been vely ill ith cancer for some time with little ope of recovery. Mr. .John Willis Jones, of near Lat Imorc. is seriously ill with pneumonia X this writing. We hope for him a peedy recovery. We notice Mr. Irvin Fhilbeek is .inking preparations to build a nice 5 bom hur'/r.lom for Mr. G. E. Holland, jip of his tenants. Messrs. C. A. Jones and Aden Pow 11 were in Morgan tor. one day this ,veek tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 3ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Julius McKinney, of [the Toluca section, spent Sunday aft ernoon and night at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. J. IV. Hollifield. Mail dogs seem to be quite numer ous in this section, although there has been-no •serious damage so far, witli the exception of the killing of a num ber of dogs. Messrs. G. A, Wright and C. F. Jones, of Ellenboro, R-3, spent Sundit at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones. Mr. and MrV. T. E. Wright, of Mr ore inno. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. C. Han-ill Sun day. 1 Miss Selma Humphries spent Sun CONCRETE WORK Foundations Poured. Cement W'dkr, and Driveways. Excavating. Summey and Lutz PHO nE 354 or 239. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have this day aualified as, executor of the estate of M. A. Pruett, late of Cleve land county, N. C._ and all person in debted to said estate will make im mediate payment to the undersigned. All persons having claims again-t said estate will present them to me properly proven for payment on or before January 10th. 1926, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 10th day of January, 1925. MARVIN BLANTON, Executor of M. A. Pruett, deceased. Horace Kennedy, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as rdmin lstrator of the estate of J. G. Logar, 'leceaaed. late of Cleveland county, C., notice i.; hereby given to M persons indebted t.~ said estate to make immediate payment to the un dersigned and ail persons having; claims against said estate are notifVd to present them to me properly prov en on or before January 6th. 1926. for payment, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. This Jan uary 6 th, 1925. J. C. I. LOGAN, Administrator of '[■ y. Logan, deceased. pd Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. MORTGAGEE’S LAND SALE. By virtue of power of sale given in a certain Mortgage Deed, dated De cember 1st, 1917, and executed by Jo seph Poston and wife, Mary Ponton, to C. J. Hamrick, E. B. Hamrick, and b. A. Green to secure the payment of a note for the sum of $800.00 and in terest. due and payable on the first day of November, 1918. default in the payment of said indebtedness having occurred, we, the undersigned mert h'agces, will sell to the highest at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Cleveland county, N. C. on Monday, February 16th, 1925, at 12 m.. the following described land" situated in No. 2 township. Cleveland eounty, on both sides of Corn Stalk cork and Beaver Dam creek, adimning lands of Susannah Bowen, Lucinda Hamrick, Mrs. Noah Hamrick. J. C. Hamrick, and others, “Beginning at a stone, Susannah Bowen and Lucinda Hamrick’s corner, and runs thence with Lucinda Hamrick’s line No. 4 E. . P°*eR to a stone, Mrs. Noah Ham nck s c°nifr; thence with her line N. 81 1-2 7. 86 poles, crossing branch, to stone in J. C. Hamrick’s line: thence with his line S. 15 1-3 E. 28 poles to A stone, his and L. L. Smith’s corner; thence S. 22 W. 63 1-2 poles to a stone, S. Y. Hamrick and Susan nah Bowen’s corner; thence with Bowen’s line N. 57 W. 48 poles to the nlace of beginning, containing 33 7-8 acres, more or less. The above bearings are copied from Bearn’s survey made about 1890. This the 15th day of January, 1925. E. B HAMRICK, S. A. GREEN. E. B. HAMRICK. Surviving ex ecutor of C. J. Hamrick, deceased, mortgagees. Quinn. Hamrick and Harris, Attys. day wight vv'lh Miss Mary C. Brooks.' Mr. and Mra. I. M. Biggerctaff, of Avondale, spent the week-end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Calla han. Mr. Edgar Crig'g and Mr. Robert Falls, of route 1, are ill with mumps at this writing. Mr. L. G. Cooper and Mr. Garthard Whisnant spent n few days last week in Raleigh. Giles Is Ready To Take cn Morrison Raleigh, Jan. !10.—The state high way commission in executive session late last night carried over its recom mendation ; a:-, to road bonds and left this open until Saturday morning when the bed .,.t comnti'-sion’s report was available. It follows its chief, the governor, in awaiting the lal ' ; ink amotion. The highway commission at this session gave Frank Page, a handsome silver service. Attorney Walter Co boon making the speech cf preseh-1 tatior,. Senator I) F. Gi'< r, member of the budget < om.missibn, tonight fold Jo-' sephus Daniel.-:, challenged party to the Morris >n-Danic! i< that if Mr. Morrison (p-in five .du hates on de ficit or no defied, Gilo will meet him. The McDowell senator was seeking no trouble, but lie !;.••.ws that there is no money left over front Mr. Mor rison’s reign and if the ex-governor thinks there is .Giles will help him to toll the world about it. The governor has a talking man ready tp, take him cr. anywhere. in" Lc : • ccns:crr:ng a state £».-? tax. Can the legislature tax itself?—Xo-v V-.vl; Herald -tribune. “The population will ho tan tirhc.i ar dense i:r 2025,’* H .v wildcat stacks will sell ih-n!.- Baltimore Sun. Lame ducks, ! 1: ■ chkkcrs, ccma home to roost.—Ari,aa • Gstet'.to. Over )7 Million Jose Used Yoafijf ATTORNEY AND COl' NSE LLOR-AT-LAW prompt Attention To All Matters. Office Union Trust Itfdg. PI BMC ATI ON OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland county. In the Superior Court. Julia Forney, Plaintiff, Marl: Forney. Defendant, Notice. T ) Mark Tdcrncy, non-resident defen dant: You rire hereby notified that an ac i i n, a:- above entitled.- has-.been insti tuted, in tile .'Superior court of Clev eland coup-". X. C., in which the plain tiff.' is asking for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony upon the *fror.nd of fiv. years’ continuous. separation and y u are further noti fied that said •aw.ivor > • returnable before me at my office in Shelby, N. C.. on Saturday, February 7th. 1925, and raid cemT'dainf -s now -on file in ref ofTice. and y, .1 are further r.oti fi d if you fail to- appear and answer a-'mo the plaintiff will anply to the c- art for the relief asked for in her C ’mplaint. Th: - J- viuarv .5th. 1925. GEO, P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court F.yburn and Hory, Attys. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina-—Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. G Leo Goode and wife, Lois A. Goode, Pearl Welfe and husband. G. F. Wolfe, Ada Rhyne.and- husband, If. B. Rhyne. Blanche AWofnethy and husband, Earl Abcrnethv. D. Basil Goode and wife, ‘label Goode, T. B. Goode and wife, Bessie Goode, Ger trude Austell and husband, B. Aus tell, Petitioners. 1 vs. Mary Good, James Good and Sarah Virginia Good, miner di fondants. To f iery Good r.nd James Go, d, non resident defendants: Yen and each of you are hereby notified that a Spceial proceeding, as j above entitled, has hten institutes m the Superior court of Cleveland coun ty. N. G„ in which the petitioners are asking for the sale of the real estate of which Thomas F. Goode died seiz ed for partition and division among heirs at law of the said Thomas T*. Goode and that, by the terms of said petition, it is mt forth and alleged that Mary Good, Janies Goad and Sarah Virginia Good are the children of Sal lie Good, deceased, and own and are entitled ioinidv to an undi vided one-eighth (1-81 interest in and to the real estate belonging to the late Thomas F. Goode, and you are further notified tbit you are rcnuirecl to ap pear before me at my office in Shel by. N. C„ on Saturday, January 17th, 1925. at 10 a. r.u. and answer to the petition field in this cause, or the pe titioners will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said petition. This December 15th. 1024. GEO. r. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Rvliurn & Iloey, Attys for Petition ers. 203 Cases Tried By Webb, 18 in Indiana «_ ■ Greensboro News, There were 203 jury trials in the western district of North Carolina alone in 1024 ns compared to IS in, the district comprising the entire state* of Indiana, according to figures an-j nounced yesterday by R. L. Blaylock,, clerk of federal court. The figures, were compiled as a result of the statement Thursday of Senator Watson, of Indiana, that North Carolina, with two federal dis-j tricts, does not need a third district. If all of Indiana can be handled by one district, the Indiana senator argues, North Carolina can certainly be han dled by two. But the work of the federal courts in North Carolina i« so much greater than that in Indiana that an additional district is needed, the figures compil ed by Mr. Blaylock show, he thaings. Only (533 cases were terminated in the whole state of Indiana during 1924 In the western district of this state during the same time 1,335 eases were terminated* In the eastern district an additional 790 were finished, giving North Carolina a total number of 2, 125 as compared to Indiana’s 033. But the comparison of jury trials, says Mr. Blaylock, is the real com parison. for the jury trials take up the time of the court. While Judge E. Y. Webb* was trying 203 cases only 18 cases were tried in the Indiana district. The avevage number of jury trials per federal judge each year through out the country, says. Mr. Blaylock, is 09 as compared to the 203 tried by Judge Webb in 1924. FARMERS OF LINCOLN APPRECIATE MORRISON Lincoln County News. A number of East Lincoln farmers, in appreciation or Mr. Graham Mor rison services as County A Rent, made up a purse and sent him a ores ent of cash. He received the money upon his return from Raleigh recent ly, and announced his purpose of spending the money for some article of value that will serve as a remind er to him throughout the ensuing years, this hi-; friends appreciate his services as county agent. (Mr. Morrison h well known in Cleveland, having married Miss Pearl Gardner, daughter of Col. and Mrs. 3. T. Gardner.) BIG GIFT TO BAPTISTS BY JOHN ROCKEFELLER Washington, Jan. 27.—An outright .gift of $225,000 and a conditional gift of $-150,(700 by John I:),' Rockefeller, jr., toward meeting the budget require ments of the northern Baptist church for the fiscal year ending April 30. was announced today at a meeting here of leaders of that denomination. An article in a business magazine raises the question: What business has the greatest turnover? IIow about the waffle-iron trade?—Southern Lum berman. PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Building. —PAINTING— —Paper-Hanging— It’:; a known fact throughout this section with most people that painting, room decorating and papering done by WM. HENRY QUEEN Lopks better, lasts longer. Ask those for whom I have painted. There is a secret to the beauty and lasting part of painting. The kind of paint and the way its mixed with the right painter is the whole secret of a satisfactory job of painting. When you spend your money for painting you want your money’s worth and not waste mon ey on poor painting and work. I can furnish high class references from different parts of western N. C’., from parties I have painted for that I am honest and will give a square deal. I keep good workmen and try not to bother the people I am painting for no more than I can possibly help. Do not mess nor tear lip around a house while paint ing. You may rest easy if you turn your painting over to me. May cost a litile more for mo to do your painting but its worth more than it costs. I am a new painter in Shelby, recently moved here from Morgan ton but I am no stranger here, dust moved to be more in the center of my territory. I do not reach all work I am asked to do hut will do my best this year to reach all work I can. Don’t be afraid to write me about your painting- Don’t cost anything even if we don’t trade. Anything in the painting ’ine done. W. II. QUEEN, Box 485. Shelby, N. C. Try a Mottled Wall Decoration, It’s Fine. Moves From Fifth To Twelfth Place Hall Dozen States Step Ahead of North ( urdina i,i Farming in One Year. North Carolina dropped to twelfth place in-the value of farm products in 11124. according to a tabulation of crop values of the leading states com piled by the United States department of agriculture and made public through a bulletin just issued by the North Carolina department of agri culture. 1 he value of all crops in North Carolina in 11)24, according to the report, war §.'120,416,000, Texas leading in the !i t with a valuation of §920,081,000. In 1923 North Carolina ranked Sth in the value of farm crops, with n val uation of 3*16,737,000. According to the report the value of farm crops in 1924 was *95.322,000 less than in 1923. This loss, it as said, was large ly due to weather conditions. In com menting on the lot's the report says: “In spite of adverse weather con ditions throughout the year, North Carolina farmers have complained much less than they had reasons for. Our production has decreased great ly, while much of,the re t of the South have made good crops. The cot ton was hurt perhaps more than any other crop. “The late spring cold, the June weather, the dry summer in the pied mont and September’s disastrous rainy period told heavily at harvesting time. October and November were quite fav Let Nature Complete 9* Your Home —•*,° 'VrOUR Home is not com plete Unless the grounds refleet your love for the en nobling influence of Nature. Nothing suggests good taste as readily as Trees, Flower ing Shrubs and Evergreens planted about your yard and house. We can make your home a charming place for a small outlay. On request our represen tative will call to submit plans and suggestions. Our men will ds the planting if yon wish, in which ease, any plants that dje within a year re-supplied^fWej at nursery. ■Plant Nop/— _ . THE HOWARD HICKORY CO. iSiurserymem Landscat* (tardtnvs HICKORY. N. C. RODERICK H. KING Osteopathic Physician Office in New Fanning Building. Hours: 9-12; 1-4. 1‘HONES: Office 529. Residence S3. I J DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that the firm of R. R. Hewitt and Co., of Lattimore, N. C.. is dissolved, G. S. Dellinger, one of the partners in the said firm selling his interest to It. L. Hunt. The said G. S. Dellinger is ho longer responsible for any debts or obligations contract ed by R. R. Hewitt or R. L. Hunt who will continu*' the business under the firm name of Hewitt and Hunt. The said Hewitt and Hunt have assumed all obligations of the firm of R. R. Hewitt and Co., and all parties owing the said R. R. Hewitt and Co., will make settlement to the new firm of Hewitt and Hunt. This January 15th. 1925. R. R. HEWITT. G. S. DELLINGER, R. L. HUNT. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. (First publication January 9, 19251. Having qualified as executrix and executor of the estate of L. S. Gard ner, deceased, late of Cleveland county North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ebtimn against the es tate of said deceased to present same for payment to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C., or their attorney P. Cleveland Gardner in said city, on or before The Pth day of January. 1926, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted t osr.id estate will please make im mediate payment. This 9th day of January. 1925. M. A. GARDNER. Executrix, T. C. GARDNER. Executor. 1‘. Cleveland Gardner, Atty. for Exe cutrix and executor. arable for harvesting. The September delay and shortage of farm labor pre ented the harvesting of crops as soon as they should huve been out of the fields. The belated farm work also had its effect on fall plowing and planting of small grains. This is quite in con trast to the work a year ago. “The North Carolina farmers may be depended on to go ahead with the 1!>26 plans with more optimism than might be expected,” the report con cludes. Tanner Family To Give Memorial Forest City Courier. M. F. Boyer, Jr., Charlotte archi tect, has completed the preliminary sketches for the community building at Spindale to be erected as a mem orial to the late S. B. Tanner and Spencer Tanner, his son. An old colonial brick dwelling will be the nucleus around which a hand - 'me community house will be built. Together with the tract of land upon wh.ch it w.ll stand the p’see will be presented to the town by Kenneth Tanner, of Spindale; S. B. Tamer, jr., of Charlotte, and Mrs. K. ii Crawford, of Rutherfordtun, sons and daughter of the late S. B. Tanner and brothers and sister of the late Spenc er Tanner. The total gfit will represent an in vestment of approximately S75.000. Bids on the work will be invited the midtile of February and the building . OVER FIVE HUNDRED SHARES Since our eleventh series opened this month, over five hundred shares have been | taken out and they are still ; coming. Some are running | shares and some are paid up I shares. • We now have more than j seven thousand shares in | force. We want ten thous and shares. Wont you help us to reach our goal by taking out a few running shares or paid un shares now. Whether you want to build a home or save your money it will pay you to take shares in our As sociation. We can use $60, I 000.00 in financing new hom es. If you have a lump sum of morc}^trrinvest“take PAID UP STOCK ; It will make you 6 per cent clear cf taxes, or about 8 per cent. By taking our shares here you help yourself and the other fellow too. Call in to sec us. J. L. SlITTLE, Sec-Treas. Cleveland Building & Lean Association Office With CLEVELAND BANK & j TRUST CO„ Shelby, N. C. NEW SERIES NOW OPEN. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa administrator 'of the estate of W. L. Justice, de ceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ■persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby. N. C., on or before the 2nd day of January, 1926, or this notice vyill be pleaded in ]bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of December, 1924. JOHN F. JUSTICE. Administrator of estate of W. L. Justice. BYNUM E. WEATHERS. Atty. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina—Cleveland county. Notice of service of summons by publication. Action for divorce. In the Superior court of Cleveland county, j March term, 1925. James E. Spencer, vs. Victora Spencer. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against the defendant, on the 5fh day of December, 1924, out of the office of the cleric of the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, and made returnable on the 22nd day of December 1924. Twenty days thereaft er, this action is for a divorce and will be called for trial at the March term of the Superior court for Cleveland county, spring term 1925. The defendant will also take notice that if she failed to appear before the clerk on or before the 20th day of February 1925 answer or demur the complaint that is now filed in this of fice within the time required by law the relief demanded will be granted. This tlu* 20th day of January, 1925. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk of the Su perior Court. C. L. Whitener, Atty. for plaintiff. is expected to ho opened next fall. The present house, formerly the Hpindnlo Inn, will be remodeled and repaired. At the rear will be added bicker ; nil rhower room , a prymia sium, which will also he used as an auditorium; n kitchen, small dining room, library with shelves for 5,000 volumes, offices for the community work director and a social room. The record floor of the structure will eon fain an apartment for the director. The community house will be lo '• ! d in the heart of Spindale and will act back 150 feet from the main highway. A splendid old oak trrove nr.ides an excellent efing. The budding wiil lie 10!) feet wide with depth of 100 feei Mr. Boyer w 11 draw the plans and : rporviae the construction of work. I X. C. Christian V.VQcalo. ; Kc\. C: S. Kirkpatrick-, presiding I elder of the Shelby dhtiict, raises an ! r.tert sttag n.irs.i . in the following |artd at toe same t me give., us mine | appreciated information. Brother . Kirkpatrick rr.y ;; "1 wonder what Methodists in this emfe;ore- first ■fqTipoeu- *h.it . iv.it v eliorcbo-; ■ wiO Sunday.school rt >m?u Kadcrh ehn.'h, P.dwcoci circuit, has two very nice Sunday selm-d room built 32 years ago. .1- B. Ivey, then a country mer chant in . •j.T.mhnity, led i.i the moveme ’1 i nirntiW) for the move ment vv • • e ived in the Sam Janes meeting rt Ov-‘! >i Mr. Ivey is u pain op tv.*' e.h oh build :s Sunday school t pun n. ! for Hawthorne Pane this tirv . Poe,, c.iyone kh. v> of equ-ptnent of thi kiud Put sip tc date •• Kadtsh?” The unr* ;«5 b-"i the Bed.—G-j’utr. ibia Rec< :■!. PAUL WEBB Shelby, N. C IT N D E R W () O D i -7—TYIVEWU I T E R We are exclusive Agents for (Tle\e!and and Rutherford Counties. WILLIAMS & HAMRICK Dr. C. M. Peeler Dentist Office in Whisnant BuHdir.g Over Batterv Store. Office Phone 99-W. Residence Phone 460-W. T. W. Ebeltoft Groce Book Seuer — 82 DR. T. O. GRIGG, DENTIST 407 S. LaFayette St. Shelby, N. C. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the i estate of Emma Allen, deceased, late ! of Cleveland county, >Toit.li Carolina, thi, is to notify all persons having 'claims against the estate of said de ! ceased to exhibit them to the under j signed on or before January 30th, ! 1020 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoevry. All persons in dr rated to said estate will please make' immediate payn;ent. This the 26th <!av of January, 1925. I. B. ALLEN, Executor. , Bynum E. Weathers, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having been appointed agent for ! their heirs-at-lnw of M. O. Ross, de ; censed, late of Cleveland county, N. C.. for the purpose of settling i?p the i estate of said deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims against tiie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Pittsboro, North Carolina on or before the 15th dav of February. 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es i tato will please make immediate pay ! ment. This the 31st day of December, 1924. R. C.- ROSS. Agent for heirs-at-law of M. O. Ross., PIKE PREVENTION METHODS FARMERS SHOULD OBSERVE Dead grass, loaves blown against buildingr, and fences, accumulations i f old itjh’bcr and other combustible mat rials arc sermus fire hazards. We never know when fire is going to “get out” or when strong winds will blow. A park and a little neglected rubbish may muse the complete loss of a home or of a born with its stock, feed, and farm implement equipment. T i old houses, prolonged rains have done injury to rlu'ngie roof -, and rot ted many 'f them, making crevices for the lodgment of parks. Such roofs need recovering at once, for the double purpose i f preventing leaks and re ducing the hazard of fire. rhimnejs should ho burned out - hen the roof ;s wot. Flue*. stove pip; and chimneys- should be exam ined for mu k- .that.sparks might en t r and pass through. ’*• o\ i<> ao rhundance of dry kind ling pod tiv: remove the temptation *-i - oil for trmting n fire. This is n dr’ , praefire that should not ' be .allowed under any cir mmstanecs. '• id alo.in iv-vh p'( actions against fire, let';- also take out fire insurance. If fire ' old destroy onr home, our live, foci;, our sturod prt J'.tctn that re pre' i ,.f i year’;! work, or our equip* mont for no ' veer's work. we should he in a mighty had fie. even if wo hrivc money -avc-d pp with which we can rerdac 1 the losses. But those of us ; who-"have mulling.'put juM'- and oth ers v ho ;ni burdened with nior'gages a:id debt v these are the one - that fire will hurt most, run! the ones also who need fire !”f' rrnce most. A fire in-. sumnre policy jyh os mighty pleasant ’ nfo-i 't t da wo-riar from ur; we sleep better and enjoy life m; re. to '•-.v oothir r of thr nrofcet.ior.it rives. , Whpj v ' it-;■ to -rnnsidcr insurance of any kind it is really- co-operation, j > p -dally when wn arc members of a farmer'- mutual fir; insurance asso ciation.—Progressive Farmer. , Lightning never striekes twice in j the same place, hut some reckless I drivers we could mention might. Men are becoming handsomer, says an English surgeon. Now won't the Women folks be jealous about that? W. C. KARRIS CO. “Realtors” Qif'cc Paragon Bldg. Phene 568. DR. O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Genito-Lrinury Diseases Piles treated and cured with out pain, knife, ehlorofcrm, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. HICKORY, N. C. DRo A. PITT BEAM DENTIST Office Phone 188. Residence Phor.t 89. Shelby Bank Building. in- — —. J. O. U. A. M. Meets Every Tuesday Nieht WEBB'S HALL Visiting Brethren Welcome. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. Dll. R. C. HICKS Dentist Office Shelby National Bank Building. Phone 421. Shelby, N. C. P. Clovel&nd Gardner ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Royster Building Shelby, North Carolina r1 ——' : HATS RE-NEWED Nov; method. Hats French Dry Gleam'd and Blocked by Steam ___ H. LEE SMITH Speedy Service By Mail. SPARTANBURG. S. < c... ..
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1925, edition 1
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