Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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W.hen Baby Fret* ■ I__ r K **stl*4 /'AM/' A* Tiom teething, feverishness, cold, colic or stomach and bowel irregularities there is nothing that will give it 8__s» quicker relief than J DR. THORNTON’S EASY TEETHER A famous baby s successfully used for 16 years.# A sweet S that children like-takes the place of castor oil. Contains no opiates or harm ful dr .g5. Package. 25c, at your druggist If it fads to help, your money refunded r~~ C, B. McBRAYER attorney and COINSELLOR-AT-LAW Prompt Attention To AU Matters. Office Union Trust Bldg. CONCRETE WORK Foundations Poured. | Cement WMks and Driveways. Excavating. Summey and Lutz PHONE 354 or 239. 1 "" 11 s LADIES GARMENTS We make a Specialty of Cleaning and Pressing La dic Fine Garments. You’d Tic surprised at the" beautiful work we do. Whiteway Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaners — Dyers PHONE 105. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator '■ 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, G\, f' ! ‘ r before the 2nd day of January, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons in dented to said estate will please make immediate payment. tbe day °* December, •btHN F. JUSTICE. Administrator nf W. L. Justice. BYM M E. WEATHERS. Atty. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that we have 11s day qualified a« executrixes of the will of Eliza L. Roberts, late of Cleveland county, N. C„ and all per sons having claims against sjiid es a e are hereby notified to present cm to us properly proven for pav mem on f.,. bPfol.p pe|,ruary 5th 1926 I ‘ Os notice will be pleaded in bar I their recovery. AU persons indebt ■ " said estate will make immedi V l me?t to the undersigned. This nbruarv nth. 1925. MAMIE C. HAMBRIGHT, ec,-ivEl THi.S- HAMBRIGHT, Ex Wuiixes of the will of Eliza L. Rob Evburn & Hoey. Attys. Notice °F sale of real es tate. rt'hiv- un',PrsiKned agent of the heirs* dcceaLd *»erAuff- and Sarah Buft ...... Wl" offel- for sale at public cash'0^ highe,st bidder* for Peter R. iv 10mo Ptace of the labs ■*in ri ’ doceased- No. 11 town iina , ,e,afld county. North Caro. 11*25 thc fnit" °’clocV a’ “•> March S, land i „e fo'i°wing described tract of n°wn as the dower tract ol Sarah R m / lne ,dower tract ol Tf*wi^n rfeCe.as°?’ lying in No’ 11 Corr.hno ’• C ®Vtland county. North ‘ ■ joining the lands of the late Alice R ff * lh® ,and8 of the Burin - dcceased. and others: 54 stone« thence North ther.ceNP®^68 t° a hickory-, • hence N iV'L , P°lc3,to a st°ne, •hence S r0 p 5jLl*8,poIfs to a stone» •hence s' 'io xv to * posto*k; ' 18 42 1‘2 P^es to a •ss$r1 ? *1 £: t0»"«QMti2‘E S' 36 W’ 126 P°lei tainin l,mng thirtv /Qn\’ ' w -7 This wJkty 3°1 wires, more or t \Vvvb?ury 1<5th- 1825. law of' r>c?U far theiys-at eeajjl,' etcr Bl'ff and Sarah Buff, de 1J Newton, Atty. Young Man F^ces Highway Robbery Gaffney Ledger. ' William Huff-tetkr, young white man, was bound over to court Kriday on charges of larceny of an aatoin.a bile and highway robbery. Carl Black 1 "'ell, alleged partner of Huffstetkr was held on the larceny charge but the robbery charge against him was dismissed by Captain J. B. Bell, mag istrate, who conducted a preliminary ( examination. Both youth: were re-1 manded to the county jail. The highway robbery charge was i preferred by George Gasky, who al h'ged that JlufTstetler struck him in the face with an iron bar, rendering him unconsCius, and then robbed him of 827.32 the night of February 1b near the Globe- Mills. Huffstetler, according1 to officers,! charge, which was preferred by Glen Sapoch, of Blacksburg, in connection with the theft of his Ford ear last Sunday night while he was attending church services in Blacksburg. Huff stetler and Blackwell were arrested j ■ —— - _ Last Friday we made some more good people happv by selling Mr. J. A. Bridges valuable farm to Mr. E. B. L>vn lace of Mooresboro, N. C. Some time back we sold Mr. Lovelace’s farm to Mr. (Ins Daves, satisfied customers, sell a man out and then sell him in (see.) Here is a dandy G2 acre farm that lies between Moores boro and Ellenboro that we are going to offer to a good farmer that wants to keep a renter or a son who is mar ried or a son-in-law. It has two good dwellings, out-nu'uGings, two good pas tures anil plenty of timber, also a fine orchard and one of the best springs in the country close to both dwellings. It is just one block from where the hard surface high way will be built this year and is close to market, school, church, town and one of the best gin systems in the state. M e are going to offer this farm for ninety dollars per acre on good terms and it will pay any one that wants a good farm of this kind to look it over at once. e are also going to offer a 50 acre farm at Trinity Baptist church and school that has forty ac es in culti vation that is sure fine and has 10 acres of fine timber, so you see there is no waste on this farm. I he dwelling is-a new five room bungalow and the out buildings are in fine shape, the orchard and pasture can’t be beat in this part of the country. One man made 18 1-2 bales of cotton on this farm last year and plenty of corn to do hint, so you can judge from that the shape it is in, awing to his health to a quick buy er he will give possession of his farm this year and we are going to set: it for ohe hundred dollars per acre on part payment, so a you want to get a bargain like this you had better get busy. These farms arc backed up by larger ones all over Cleveland and Re herford counties, so you see we think nothing, talk nothing, study nothing but Real Estate and the service we give our customers. GARAGE BUILDING. & GREENE MOORESBORO, N C. LANDS FOR SALE The Will Dye 62 acres of good land, situated in No. 5 Township, one mile from Oak Grove Church and school, 40 acres in cord wood and timber. Bargain, easy terms, at $30.00 per acre. The W. R. Newton 65 acres, more or less, situated also in No. 5 Township, 1A miles from Oak Grove church and school. 50 acres in cord wood and timber. $32.50 per acre. The J. G. Crocker 55 acres with 4 room house, and much cord wood and saw tim ber, situated in No. 4 Township, 2A miles from Grover, N. C. Adjoining the D. A. Beam-North land. Easy terms. $35.00 per acre. SEE THESE LOTS The attractive residence lots Nos. cS, 9, 10, 11. 12 and 13 of the H. M. Loy-L. A. Blanton property, each lot fronting 80 feet on Shelby and Kings Mountain sand clay road with an average depth of 400 feet. $500.00 per lot. SMALL ACREAGES We have, also, five blocks of the H. M. Loy-L. A. Blanton property, fronting on Shelby and Kings Mountain sand clay road containing 10 1-10 acres, 8 12-100 acres, 7 1-10 acres. 3 1-4 acres and 2 9-10 acres. Let us show you this property, select the one you desire, make us an offer and buy a bargain. Anthony & Anthony Shelby, N. C. near Kings Mountain, by Chief Allen, | of that place, who placed them in jail' j at Shelby, X. C\ After extradition hail been waived, local officers brought the two youths bark to Gaffney. Blaektvcll war released from the Chi ml-ce county thtijngang about | three weeks ago after completing a; centence of several months for parti- j cipating in the robbery of the Lime-' stone mills store a year" or more ago, | according to officers. Iluffstctler, it v as raid, recently i finished serving a sentence on a North Carolina chainganp, according to information here. At the preliminary hearing yester day Gasky partly identified Hutfstet ler as the man who, he said struck him in the face with an iron bar about 8 o’clock the night of February 15. Gas ky said that after regaining conscious ness he pursued the alleged robbers on foot in tiie direction of Blacksburg as far as Cherokee creek. Finding him self unable to overtake bis quarry, lie returned to Gaffney and about mid night notified local officers of the rob bery. She Didn't Roll ’Em. Debonair Johnny Flynn had just | been presented to demure Mary Ann. j After a few minutes’ conversation they found themselves to be of a ! most congenial nature, so Johnny -ae ported that they stroll out and 'dew the moon from the veranda. The soft Vadiance of the night thrilled them in fact, thrilled them deeply, so they sank with one accord to a modestly chummy position on the ; steps. Sweet and low Johnny told of h\ business and his ideals. Demure .Mary Anne, drinking ail in, leaned closer toward him. But just as her eyes came to a sweet level with Johnny’s something snapped. “What was that?" Johnny inquired, startled. Mary Anne blushed. Daniel Allen Tedder Attorney At Law Webb Building. Shelby, N. C. ! (Notary Public.) r ' — DR. JOE OSBORNE DENTIST G-7 ROYSTER BLDG. SHELBY, N. C. PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Building. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Emma Allen, deceased, late °f Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before January 30th, 192G or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocoevry. All persons in demted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2Gth day of January, 1925. I. B. ALLEN. Executor. Bynum E. Weathers, Attorney. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. . North Carolina—Cleveland County. In the Superior court. Rosa Campbell Hawkins, Plaintiff, vs. Hovle Hawkins, Defendant. The defendant. Hoyle Hawkins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in tfie Su perior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, for divorce a vin culo matrimoniis; and the sail de- j fondant will further take notice that i he is required to appear at the office i of the Clerk of he Superior court ot said county in the courthouse in Shel- | by. N. C.. on the 5th day of March. 1925. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk of Superior court of Cleveland County, N. C. This 4th day of February, 1925. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland County— I T’i Superior court. Bertie Baumgardner Brooks, Plaintiff vs. Roscoe Brooks, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior court of Chveland county, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce absolute ur>on statutory grounds and the said defendant will further take notice that he is reouired to appeal at the term of Superior court of said county t.o he held on the fourth Mon. dav in March 1925, that March 23rd •1925, at the court house in Cleveland county, N. Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will applv to the court for relief demand in said comnlaint. This 9th rln- of Fobr'iP.rm 1925 GEO. P WEBB. Clerk of Cleveland Superior Court. ' “What was that?" demanded John'- ' ny. “W-vr-weH, if you m-must know," Mary Anne stammered, m-m-uiy g-g-garter broke!" “Hco?y," pleaded Johnny firvent ly, sinking to hi: knees, “w 11 yon marry me? I've been looking for an old-fashioned girl like you.” Save On Fertilizer By Cleveland Plan Some year* ago member.; of the' Farmers Union in a dozen or more counties of North Carolina decided that the prevailing: prices of fertiliz-.j ers were too high. Therefore, instead i of using ready-mixed fertilizers they bought acid phosphate, nitrate of soda, tankage and potash and mixed the ingredients at home, thereby sav ing $5.00 a. ton. Before the reason was over the price of ready-mixed ferti lizers dropped $100 a ton. County Agent Lawrence, of Cleveland county, rays farmers can now save $0 a ton by mixing fertilizers on their own farms and hundreds of Cleveland farm err. will probably add the $0 a ton to their batik accounts by doing a few hours’ work with shovels and hoes r wich small mixing machines that are now available for the use of farmers. There is another saving that comes through home mixing. Probably a very large per cent of ready-mixed fertilizers does not come up to analy sis as branded on the sacks. Under the law there is no penalty to be im posed upon n fertilizer company for under-analysis. If a consumer goes to the trouble of having his fertilizer pur chases analyzed and it is shown that it does not come up to analysis the company can he forced to make good the difference, but there is no penalty. Not one farmer out of a thousand has analysis made of bis fertilizers. In many instances the losses that are avoided through under-grades by mix ing at home will amount to a consider able item. If 3.000 Mecklenburg farm ers can save $60,000 by mixing their fertilizers at home and $10,000 by use cif formula that come, up to specific analysis the two item are worth look ing after. Europe seems ever ready to 1k> Yanked out of trouble.—4Val! Street Journal. LiCAT-30 tali:-- awry,at once nadiaxwests Chat ;-m<». It leaves iae skin clear ani ta-ixE: wlCiaur* scar. It is a necessity to sve-jt housewife. Ask your drugjict for LICAREO PAUL WEBB Shelby, N. C. DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Specialist And Optometrist 28 Years Experience. Prices Reasonable. Office at Paul Webb’s Drug } Store. f i , s DR.O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Gcnito-Urinary Disease* Piles Treated -and cured with* j out pain, knife, chloroform, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, j Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. HICKORY, N. C. LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED The oldest Seed House in America. In hulk and packages. Plan your garden now. Don’t make the mistake of leaving seed to the last. It may help you to, come in and look over our large stock of Garden and Flower seeds. It will give you ideas. You can be sure that they are of tested quality, and will give the best results. PACKAGE SEED 5c EACH. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE ^-T I ' \ Representative Falls Scores Victory Xmvr and Observer. The right of every voter to east one ] ballot, fr >o from obr rvntion, persua-: ion or intimidation ought to be guar anteed bv the lews of the common wealth. There is now no such guaran tee. On thp contrary, it sometimes happens that voters are embarrassed bv being hauled this way and that, and the right to privacy in the sacred duty ; is denied. There is every argument for the se cret ballot, a booth where all voters may repair and without direction or persuasion vote their convictions, I Nearly all the stater l ave such laws, i They are called ‘-th, Australian” be-' cause the fir t experiment was tried fry that country. The principle is in oper- ■ at ion in most of .h • American states i liar, not the time come for North Car- ] '"linn to take this forward step and be in tine wit1, other progressive com monwealths ? In the house the Fall bill for such! on uc > cored a parliamentary victory.' It car.u' from the committee with a ; minority report and some >>f its op poneuts thought that was its death warrant. Perhaps ti e most important parliamentary victory of the session was won by Mr. Fall when the mi nority report received 61 votes with •19 against it. The bill now conies up for consideration on it-- merit/. The merits are so dear that it ought to become a law at this session. The fears of those nien-.lmr in the cast are not | well founded. Fvt ad of deterring (Voters it will < icourage more people lto vote. An-d the more people who come | to the polls e. \ n th Carolina the greater the vict ry for the Democrat ic part; . The Australian brill- t has been tried lout in a number of counties with aat | isfaetory results'. Those “old timers” who hesitate to take this plunge have evidently b right of how well the law work . It must come everywhere • eventually. Why not now? EX-SEX ATOK HEAD IN OBSCFRE HOUSE Miami., Fla, Feb, 27.—-Tamo* Edgar . Martine, former United States' senator of Nf «- Jerrey, died her.? late Thurs day • night in a*V obrenre hoarding ; house: Knowlcdg" of his death was | not gained until 7 c'clock tonight, i He camo to Miami, January d, but few know of his presence, for ho lived quietly and war apparently careful not to li t anyone knew who h< was or what he was doing in Miami. When found in his room. fermer Senator Martino was in a sitting posi tion with his clothing partly removed. Ilijv collar and shoes were tnosonod? i indicating that he had been resting | when the end camo. Some Riddles To Try On Your Friends. j Why is a watch like a river? Be ' cau.v it will not run long without j winding. What is r. button ? A small event | that is always coming off. Why have pianos such noble char acter! .tics? Because-they are grand, j upright, and square. Wha; lives upon itself and dies when it has devoured itself? A candle. Why are boys like potatoes? Be cause they both wear jackets. What never bites with its teeth? A comb.—Montreal Star. Cherryville News. <. _ • Cberryvilie Eagle. Mr. W. P. Dellinger, who lives about a mile west of Cherryville on the Shelby road, suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday morning. He fell to the ground while in the yard. He is in a serious condition. Federal Prohibition Agent E. L Houser, Deputy Ell’s Hoyle and George Hallman with his big Buick car run down R. T. Bratcher of Cleve land county in a four or five hundred yard race last Thursday morning about 18 miles above Cherryville, capturing him, his Ford car and 10 • gallons of whiskey. Some Carrots. American (to Englishman)—“At home We grow parsnips so big that we have to pull them up with a steam I crane!” 1 Englishman—“That’s nothing. We once grew some carrots 30 high that we couldn't see the tops, and one day they died.” American — “Overgrown their strength, I suppose?” Englishman—“Ols, no. We had a wireless message from Australia to say that the rabbits were nibbling the roots.” Couldn’t Attend His Own Marriage. Dobson approached his employer and intimated gently that he would like to take Wednesday off. The employer turned n fierce glance upon him and growled sternly— “Look here, you know perfectly well that we’re fr’ghtfuUy busy and I can't spare a man. Why on earth do you want next Wednesday off?” “Well, you see, sir,” exclaimed the young man, hesitatingly, “I’m going to be married on Wednesday, and I-I should like to be there!” It sometimes seems as if we worried altogether too much about the welfare of posterity, nearly all of whom prob-l ably will have good jobs as Federal inspectors or something or other.— Ohio State Journal. Poverty is no crime; but it is apt to count against you if you commit one. -^-Boston Transcript. Baby iiov Arrives At The Bittmore House Asheville. Fob. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. John »•' A. Cecil are pnreniu of a son, born at Diltmorc house here at 4:30 o’clock this moraine-. Physicians’ re port; shtatr that mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Cecil before her mar >'age last April, war. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, only child of the late George* W. Vanderbilt. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, is with liar daughter. Mr. Cecil war. first secretary to th - Briti-h ernha- .y at Washing ton and resigned his post following his marriage. The child weighed 8 1-2 pounds and is reported to be normal. The name giv< n the child is George Henry Vanderbilt C <> il. The first name is from Mrs. Cecil’s father, the late Geoige Vanderbilt. Henry was se lected for the second name because of V:. Cecil’s brother, Henry Cecil, and also in com) Hmcnt to Henry Ander son, of New York, counsellor of the \ .»oft, ibi't estate. Mr. Anderson was at Biltmnre house for the event. The birth announcement was the signal for : demonstration on the Bill - more estate i i keeping with English feudal custom. Children rn the estate gathered before Bilrnioj.* house, gave lusty ihwr- and presented a large toy stork and a largo tov dog. Wide-: pro ad interest exists over the event, since Mrs. Oeil is U’.e only chili! on the Geo:-re Vanderbilt side of the fam«ns Vanderbilt family. The wedding of the Cecils here last April an event o' international importance, following a colorful ro mance- at Washington Mr. Cecil, scion of an English noble family has dedi cated himself to the management of hi-* wife’s e-t-do:- The wedding, at All Souls church, was attended by mem ber;- of the diplomatic corps ar.tl oth ers representing a score or more of foreign nations. The couple took a kcncvmoor trip to England and the continent and since have been resid ing at their estate here. Mrs. Oeil came into an inheritance of Biltraore house and valuable prop erty when she ws: 21. and when she attains her 25th birthday next August will receive- the balance of an estate estimated to he worth about $15.000,. 000. She ir. the only heir of her mother who also has an estate worth six or seven millions, it is reported. Items of Interest From Waco Section (Ftv’rinl to Ths* Star.) Waco. H !>. 28.—Mr. I. J. Kellum r ehoot r.ur». rint<'odont i aa been on the rick list bi;t V better. Mrs. Claudio Beam lias moved to -Mount-Holi;- to run .a. hoarding hou:«v \Ve are wry to ret this good family ; leave Waco. ] Mrs. Raven Craft has been ill with : fill. Mr. W. C Whitworth has two cases ; of flu nt hi-, home, DeWitt and Mil j dred. Miss Viva Dalton spent Sunday with Miss Velma Craft. Mr. Lum Pucker has bought the Clyde Erw in hour-e and is coming back to Waco. We Welcome them back. Mr:;. Aashorn Whitworth and Mm. Grover Cline spent Tuesday with Mr. ami Mrs. Z, B. Cline. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for the kindness and consideration shown un during the sickness and death of our mother and wife. Andrew Collins and Children. There have been times when those opium conferee.- acted as if they were full of their subject.—Cleveland Press. W. C, HARRIS CO. “Realtors” Office Paragon Bldg. Phene 568. *--— DR. A. PITT BEAM DENTIST Office Phone 188. Residence Phone 89. Shelby Bank Buiidingr. »-— , , * r~---) J. O. U. A. M. Meets Every Tuesdav Nisrht WEBBS HALL Visiting Brethren Welcome. I- ---- ,i . RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 5Id. r DR. II. C. HICKS Dentist Office Shelby National Bank Building > Phone 421. Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 3, 1925, edition 1
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