Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I Rutherfordton.— The Rutherford County Medical society met at the Rutherford hosital Tuesday at 1 p. ni. There was a full attendance. Officers for this year were elected es follows: t>h. t Rucker, president; Dr. D. I*. Mtppny, vice president; Dr, N. C. RiStic, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. VV A. Thompson, censor. v The annual m'etinif of the strwk holders of the Rutherford County fair nsittfeiation wns held in the courthouse j Wednesday. The following cHixens of the County were elected directors for 192S: K. S. Tanner, J. K. Alexander, Grady Withrww, C. F. Cline, W. A. Harrill, C. D. Geer, J. F. Weathers, J. I). Smith, Z. O. Jenkins, C. M. Wulker, F. K. Patton, O. ('. Krwin W. G. Hari ris, O. J. Holler, J. H. Carpenter, J. W. Mathcnv and Miss Hattie-N’eil. The dircrtor : elected the following officers W. G. Harr's president; C. F. Cline, O. J. Holh ., Z. (). Jenkiny and W. A. Harrill, vi.-o-pre: idents, and O. C. Er wii'K, secretary-trea: urer. The latter made his annual report. The sixth an t’ tal Rutherford county fair will be he'd October U, 7, 8 and The et-re (arv has already booked fireworks for each moraine and niplit of the fair. The fair will lx- enl.-need and improv ed. Cant. Brn 1.. Smith, principal of Kplnrlale school, wo last week elected ; unPr-irtendent of the Rutherfordton, Splndaie and Ruth elementary schools t»-n central liiifh school for next % JR WAIT ’TIL WE RE TURN We are off to Florida fur the next GO days whore v,e are being culled by land owners to sell their property. WHEN WE RETFRN AFTER GO DAYS, ■ _ open to buy outright, .sell on option or handle Real Estate in Shclhv or throughout Cleveland county in all legitimate ways. You know every sale we have con ducted has been a success. The Cyclone wav is the bet ter way. r If any real estate owner has any properly they want ; handled, write us at Forest City, N. C„ or Kissimmee « llorida. m 5 Wo arc pleased to announce that Mr. Grover King is * now associated with us and will be glad to deal with' his *: friends in Cleveland. CYCLONE AUCTION COMPANY > FOREST CITY, N. C. *.«r*»**i "’ll A Tip to the Motorist II6LEYS thirsty! Tim* passes faster, year wits arc keener and jams'nerves ate steadier wifhWrifay* to help. Soothing and sweet to smokers. Re freshing when 'dry: Good for that stuffy fed iit& after hearty meats. SEALED TIGHT Blanton & Greene’s real estate bulletin “20-ACRES” / V > i&Me $ Valuable $ Valuable $ .11 one had .siupped us flat we would not have been more surprised than we were when Mr. J. W. Rymer walked in our office and said. “Boys, I have decided to sell m voU think you can get a fair price for it.” We talked the matter over and soon decided to yet «l fair price foe his valuable property would be an easy mat ter to do. It sure makes us feel good to get hold of such property as the kimbwe are going to partly describe to you. 1st—-It consists of about 20 acres with the cultivated land built up in a very high state of cultivation. 2nd—It has a nice dwelling with a large amount of frontage on both sides of the Cliffside arid Shelby high way. ord It has good outbuildings and u good pasture with ; plenty of good timber on the place. 4th—-It has a good store house with a large amount of trade already built up both from the Cliffside mill village and the surrounding country. , 5th—It has a good filling station and one of the host Blacksmith stands in this part of the country. This property is suitable for trucking, dairying, farm Ing, merchandising, blacksmithing, garageing or any other kind of business that a person would want to en gage in at a growing town like Cliffside. . Any one wanting a money-making proposition in a hustling city like this will do well to see us at once as this Is to be on the market only for a short time as there is something else pending on this sale. We think nothing, talk nothing,' study nothing, but Real Estate and good service to give our customers. A word to the wise is sufficient. SEE— BLANTON & GREENE, GARAGE BUILDING. MOOKESBORO, N. C. year. The latter is now under con struction. Captain Smith will havf j charge of all four schools. He is wei! i known in this county, having beer head of the Forest City school for five years. i Haynes sehoolhouse was burned down Wednesday morning, eight miles ! northwest of here. The loss is several l hundred dollars with only $250 insur. : a rice. An additional room was added I to the building last year. It is a two teachi r school. There were 14,410 bales of cotton (Tinned in this county in 1924 as com pared to 14,012 for 1923. The high school principals of the ; courtly met here Saturday and dis cussed plans for the county-wide high | school oratorical and essay contest. Two speakers will bo allowed from each school, either sex. . Rural Policeman Frank Freeman and Harve Props! made a raid in Dun cans Creek township Wednesday bight end raptured a large till in operation. Much beer, men! and other supplies were raptured. Officers t,evi Thomnson and Ray Dalton captured 500 trollops of beer nti Cedar creek, about six miles east of Chiinttev Rock, Monday afternoon. The st>11 had been removed It had been hidden uhder a brush arbor. Muse T,n 0*00, a negro. was raptured and lodg ed In jail, tie srave bond For 1500, was "(yeti a hearinar before the recorder and bound over to Superior rourt. Elliott Tells Of Cleveland’s Records (J. r. Elliott in Charlotte Observer.) Cleveland is a boosting. boastful, braggihff rmintv. We hnve the best farmers, best churchmen. best snorts men, amt (he best oolHicinns, finan ciers, industrials, with 22 cotton mills, three oil mills and two rreameries; make rorn to sell, with 40,000 bales of cotton, and we bnv mote Western nnlep. flour, oats end h»v. Tn ndditioh we have mote dogs—the best fox hounds, and import mor» foxes and Ooargia negroes. South Mountain and Cherry Mountain have been staked with red foxes for several yenrs. But we want to hunt in automobiles, our best sportsmen imported six young ! rrtd foxes and turned them loose on the river between Polkville and Casar, and let. the foxes mature until the firs! of December, then all the elans Hogan chasing them, and have kept if up every favorable night and da* hire. The last light moon gave the best weather and the sport went on every night and part of the day until nil the dogs were run down. Scores of automobiles filled the roads, hearing the taeeS, ujoauddowntheeas^sidc of the river for several miles, the dogs never getting out of hearing. With crack packs of dogs, including the DePriest and Walker dogs that won the prize at the state meet last yer.r near Kinston. Among our sports men are Palmers, Lattimores, Griggs, Crowdors, Covingtons. Blantons, Cab* aniss Lees, Smarts, Clines, Cnnipes, Elliotts, etc. So far not one of these red foxes have been caught this year. No pack of hounds can catch a red fox in a fair chase. At our county fair last fall we had 150 dogs on exhibition, mostly for hours. Then we have the heat organized and the best behaved Ku Klux klan in the state.. They haint whipped no body yet; and they say they aint gwin tcr whip nobody, cause nobody needs whipping in Cleveland. They just or ganized to show other Klanr. how to act decent and not strip and whip white Women and dynamite their storehouses, like they have done in Robeson and Wake counties. Our klan haint got nothing against no one ex cept the pope of Rome-—and as he is not likely to come over here soon we are not expecting any disturbance. While no one here has ever acknowl i fged belonging to the klan—no one with any kind of a “tool” to grind is going to ray anything against them as it i.; better to use than to abuse them. Our klan meets openly in the; court house under the leadership of an imported dragon who glorifies the hooded klansmen and appeal * to all to join who can raise: the fees and pay the dues. New Gypsy King Is Now Reigning Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 12.—A new king reigns over “the 1,600,000 Gyp Rtes in the United States, it was an nounced today. He is Frank Mitchell, 43, of New York, who will divide his time be tween administering the affairs of his people and making a living for his wife and their children by telling for tunes. Mitrhell waa elected last Friday but the announcement was not forth coming until today. His election took placa at his home where the chiefs of the various Gypsy tribes had gather ed around the bier of the late king, Nicholas John. Mitchell had been as sistant for Nicholas John for 4 years and was therefore considered the heir apparent. His selection received the unanimous approval of all the tribal chiefs. Choice of Mitchell was said to be contraky to the Usual custom follow ed by the Gypsies in picking their rulers. Ordinarily a relative of the de ceased monarch is chosen to succeed Nicholas John is survived by a bro ther and four strapping sons, whose homes are in Waterbury, Conn. The Gypsy king’s subjects include ’all of his people in this country, no matter the tribe or the land of their origin. „ ' TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the. powei of ale in me vested by a certain deed of trust executed by .Sloan Philbeck and wife, Laura Philbeck, said deed of trust being: dated July 23rd, 1924 and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Cleveland County N. C., in Book No. 120 at Pape 307 and raid deed of trust being given to secure an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan Association and default having beeji made in the payment of the in j debtedne s therein secured and be in a | called upon to execute said trust I will j fell i* r'np court house door in She}* ! by, N. C., to the liiphest bidder for I chsh on, Friday March 13th, 1925, i at 12 o’clock noon or within legal i hours the following-described real os I tate, A tract of land lying in No. 3 town ship, and being a town lot situated in | the town of Earl, N. C., and being lot No. 09 on plat of said town in front ing Main street on the west side of the O. R. and C. Railroad( now being op erated nnd known as the Southern railway) extending beck 200 feet and having a frontage of 70 feet 8 1-4 inches atid bounded on the south by P. M. Rippy’x lot, on the north hy W. D. Earls' lot and being that same lot which was conveyed to Sloan t’hilberk and wife, Laura Philbeck bv Hugh Bettis and wife by deed dated Sentcm her 25th, 1923 and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Clev eland county, N. C., In Deed Book ODD at Page 336. This February 10th 1925. JOHf>|.P. MULL, Trustee. 'rnnrmf Uiy Says Her Beck “Hurt Night •ad Day”—Least Noise Up set Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas.—"My back uurt night and day," says Mrs. C. L. Bason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. "I ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work was a great burden to me. I just hated to do up the dishes, even. I was no-account and extremely nervous. "My mother had taken Cardul and she thought it would do me good, so she told me to take it My husband got me a bottle and I began on it I began to improve at once. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby's birth. *‘I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nerVous and began to sleep better. . **1 ,-C8h certainly recommend Cardul to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... in every way I felt better after taking It and I think it is a splendid medi cine." Cardul Is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. For sals everywhere. NC-162 One check that can always be cashed is a check on your living ex penses.—Columbia Record. COM MI SSI ON Kit’S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the super ior court of Cleveland coumy made in Special Proceeding entitled, '*(?. Lee Goode and wife, et a!., vs. Mary Goo/1, et al.” I, as commissioner will sell nt no Mir auction to the highest bidder at the Court house door in Shel hy, N. C.. on— Monday, February 16th, 1925. within legal hours the following de scribed real es*ate situate in No. 5 township, Cleveland county, N. C., and being the land belonging to the estate of Thomas F. Goode, deceased, and divided into two lra*ts ns follows: Fitts Tract: Beginning at a post oak stump on West side of toed. Lon don’s corner, then with his line North 50 east 50 poles to a gum. th»n south 50 east 85 poles to a stake; then with the Bun Rhyne land south 42 cast 81 poles to a gum: then with Rhyne’-, south 70 east 115 nob'** to a stake ! went bank of Muddy Fork creek; then dolvn meanders of said creek about i south 48 west 76 1-2 poles to a willow i •>n wept bank: th-n down nnid creek: south G4 west 8 1-2 poles to mouth j of the spring branch, then un mean-! ders of the brunch, vis: North 14 1-2 west 26 poles: north 88 1-2 west 32 1-2 Holes; north 06 1-2 west 16 poles; north 38 west 34 poles to a white oak; than north 52 v.-ent 5.2 pi les ton gum; then north 73 west 89 poles to the be- j ginning, containing 68 acres more or less Second Tract: Beginning at a wil-| low on west bank of Muddy Fork1 creek, corner of the foregoing first! tract; then with four lines of the Au-1 gustus Good tract, Vi*: South 32 1-2 east 32 poles to a stone; then south 47 west 28 poles to n stone; then south1 24 3-4 enst 3!) 1-4 noles to a post oak.j London’s corner; then south 86 1-2 east 47 potes fn a stone in T. T. Dye’s 1 line; then with his said line norTK” 18 west 84 poles to n stone, hickory gone; ■ then north 15 1-2 west 28 pole-, to stake at east bank of Muddy Fork cfeek; then down the meanders of the creek about south 45 west 39 poles to the beginning, containing 24 acrej rao«r or less. The foregoing tracts will be offeree separately and to a whole. Terms ot sale: Onc.haK cash on day of sale and balance on January 1st, 1926, the de ferred payment to he evidenced by note with approved security and to bear interest from day of sale; pur chaser to have the privilege of paynig all cash upon confirmation of sale and to receive the rents and profits for the year 1925 and to pay the taxes for 192*. Title reserved until all the pur io*r n'oney is pai<1, This junuar-v ^ G. LEE GOODE. Commissioner. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. I Lattimore School Progressing Nicely — Professor Blanton Having New Home Krerted. Bridges-Wright Wedding Joint Recital February 27. _ (Special to The Star.) Lattimore, Feb. 13.—The Lattimore school is getting along fine. We have many things to be thankful for; but one thing is especially noticeable, the boys and girls are getting down to hard work. The students are learning that if they are to develop themselves and to be able to pass their work they must study. Some time ago Professor Blanton suggested to the teachers of the ele mentary grades that they organize some literary societies in their depart ments. We now have two literary so cieties which are doing splendid work in the grades. It will stir the soul of any-one to hear the little tots address the president, recite, sing, and debate. Mr. Swain, representative of the cooperative marketing association was in the community several days last week. He spoke at the school building Wednesday evening. A num ber of the most prominent farmers of the community have signed up with the eo-ops. Misses Crowder and Moorchead, two of our teachers, have been out of school for the past few days on ac count of mumps. A number of the pu pils also have mumps. Mr. Haney Crawley spent the week end in Gastonia with his sister. Winnie Blanton, who has been ill at her homo in South Shelby for the nasi two weeks, returned to school Wed nesday. Miss Hetta Ray Bridges daughter of M. C. A. Bridges and Mr. Harley Wright were married Tuesday after noon at the home of the bride’s par ent:-,. Mrs. Wright we.s n member of the senior class of Lattimore high school. She will be greatly missed in the school. Mrs. .1. S. Blanton, has just receiv ed n lot of now spring hats. The school girl« of course, are very much inter ested in them. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones have re cently moved,from Elknboro to Bal timore. Professor Blanton’s new home which is heing erected by Mr. It. M. Wilson and sons* is nearing completion. He expects to move his family into it !n the near ftituro. The teachers and officers of the Wacon Sunday school are planning to visit tlie standard Double Springs Sunday school Sunday February 15. The expression and music classes wilt give a joint recital in the school auditorium February 27. Mrs. Plato Crowder who has been ill in the Shelby hospital returned to her homo Tuesday. Miss Mada^Witaon of Boiling Springs spent the week end here with her sister, Mr . Smith at the Stock ton home. Mrs. I. D. Harrill spent several days, this week at the bedside of her mother Mrs. Latliinore, who lives near Polk vi'le. Monroe Also Talks About Extension Kdilor Ashcraft Speaks Plainly Re garding T’xnnndiue City Limits in Catch-aT Column. Monroe Enquirer. Thfi;c i■« quite a lot of opposition to Increasing- Monroe’ • city limits. For '•no, I am always willing to abide 1>V tbo majority rule. If tlx .a are more folks in Monroe and its environs who wantVo spread out—why, let’s spread out. I see a lot of land just outside of Monroe, enjoying city privileges, that a few slx-rt years ago was selling for a hundred dollars an acre, and1 thank’ee too. that is now cut up into city lots and the asking price umpty thousand-, of dollars an acre. If these! little lots are so all-firci! valuable, j they should bear their ju t burden of taxation. Let’3 remember just so long as 1 Monroe has its corporate limits so re stricted tint a jav bird could fly across it with half dozer flaps, so long will it remain a village on Uncle Samuel’s census list of towns under five thousand inhabitants. And lastly, brethren. one of the members of the present board of al dermen. a clear-headed men, soya it is hia^opinion that by enlarging Mon roe s territorv, tax rate rr.c.v he re duced to 11.25 on the hundred. If this can be done, the burden would fall heavily on no one, and the game would i be worth the candle. An Anticipated Hope (From Charlotte Observer), T he people operating the Cabarrus j County Fair at Concord are wanting ,!m State Fair shifted to that place this year. It is not a bad idea. The State Fair needs some new sort of advertising pending adjustment of its status at the State Capital, and it"! shifting to Concord for one season would give a Ibt of the right kind. Besides, the fair would find itsel* installed on one of the model grounds; of the country. We are hoping it will give Concord a trial. The experience! would be ih the nature of a tonic. STOCK HOLDER*! M EETING Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the shareholders ot the Cleveland Building and Loan A390. nation will he held in the directors room of the Cleveland Bank and Trust . e!,dav February 13th, 102fc at a.o clock, p. m. J. L. SUTTLE, Seey-Treas. & IRON STEEL Designers, Fabricators, Erec tors, Structural Steel and Con crete Reinforcing Barr. Immediate hipmcr.t- from. £har loffe stork. Beams, Channels, Angies, 1'iates, Rods. Bolts, Rivets, Reinforcing Bar-. fjOCTIIERN ENGINEERING COMI* VNY Office and Riant — Charlotte, N. C. Long Distance Rhone 999.>. , Semm Bmnkm Cornsi HENDERSON GILMER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER Charlotte, N. C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT SYSTEMS AND SALESBOOKS. Paper Of All Kinds. For Merchants Only. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY I Arrival and Departure of Passenger T.ains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between .No. Ar. 4:50n 12:27 1(5 15 Monroe Ruthcrfordton Rut h - j r f or cl t on .Monroe 10 15 12.27 12:27 Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. Vr. LONG. D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. oi G- SM \I»T, Local Ticket Agent NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 No. 3<> No. 35 No. 114 Marion to Rock Hill Rock Iiili to Marion Marion to Rev k Kill Rod: HiP to Marion 7:16 a. m. 9:57 a. m. 6:36 p. ni. 8:08 p. m. No. 35 makes •'onrecUon at Blacksburg with No. 38 for north. L. E. LIGON, Agent, SHELBY, N. C. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 AT 1 O’CLOCK We will sell to the highest bidder the fol lowing property: . 1,R2.l.l,e^FloU1' Mill, 1 Corn Mill, 1 Fair rwl0! £nSn?’ 3"?° Saw Windship Gin Outnt, l-_o H. P. Liddell Engine, 1-40 H. I. boiler, 1 Greensboro Saw Mill, 1 Shir ic Truck115 H’ P Enginc’ 1-2 Ton Tra^ About 1 3-4 acres of land goes with the property located at Flay, 7 miles north of Cherry vi lie on the Morgan ton road. 1 erms made known on day of Sale. FLAY MILLING COMPANY Cherryville, N. C., R-3,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75