Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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p Cleveland Gardner at rORNICY-AT LAW Rovatcr Building Hhclbv, ' North Carolina J. O. A. M. Meets livery Tuesdav Nlirht WEBB’S HALL Visiting Brethren Welcome. DU. R. C. HICKS Dentist Office Shelby National Bank Building. Phone 421. Shelby, N. G. ^rrrjTifymewrrr RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. SSSKSSBSOm^TBKSSKa Dr. C. M. Peeler Dentist Office in Lineherger Buildup Over Wooiv.orth Store. Office Phone 93-W. Residence Phone 4G0-W. DR. T. O. GRIGG, DENTIST 407 S. Lr.Fayette St. Shelby, N. C. DR. A. PITT BEAM DENTIST Office Phone 188. Residence Phone 89. Shelby Bank Building. r--— --——’—> C. B. McBRAYER ATTORNEY AND COl NSELLOR-AT-EAW Prompt Attention To All Matters. Office Union Trust Bldg. b--—____J DR. O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Genito-Urinary Disease* Pill's treated and cured with out pain, knife, chloroform, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. HICKORY, N. C. Landis Shoe Shop Near Princess Theatre Our new curve needle machine picks stitches, sews in same holes, and makes old shoes look and wear like new. J. A. Dayherry Proprietors. Underwood Typewriter Agency Machines sold on small Monthly Payments. We buy, sell and trade all makes of used typewriters. Williams & Hamrick, Phone 432, Shelby, N. C Office Supplies. ■ . - ^ The London zoo has mice smaller than bees, which may look as big as a horse ta some women. New Homestead Law In Efi/ect This Year Attorney (icneral Krummitt Interprets It and l rgc* a Fair Application. N’o (Property *o K cape. — — • I This ^Ice has H- n asked, to in terpret the recent amendment te our ! constitution in regard t<> the taxation iof honu :N homesteads, notes and niort j gage., and to indicate such procedure j‘,s the tax authoritie; should follow .!ifi vit'vv of this eoradituttonal change jin the _ first place, let me. spy that |'exemption* from taxation are not fav jored, and that the amendment and -he I <ict putting it into effect should he i strictly construed. Then* are certain i requisites which must bo complied with i before the exemption can be permitted. I . ^a) rue notes and. mostpae is nlusr j have been given in rood faith to build , repair or purchase a home. It fol i lows that where (he note and mort ‘ )e*c ar" given «•? an ordinary horrow , ing transaction and -he proceeds of .such loan are ecu actually used to I -gild, rep; ir or puts hare. a home, 'that i no- exemption i: allowable. (r>) ihnt exemption is limited to la loan which don: no‘ exceed $8,000 anti which rums it v ;,,t ] ■ than one | nor more than 33 years. (c.) Iht h tier of the note and : mortgage vimis-t live in the countj j-where t!:o land lied and must list and pay taxes on it in that particular ! county. The principal difficulty arise? in applying this provision. It v appar ent that 1 he ex-is Oucn allowable where an individual uses, and occupier j the land as a boom as defined in the amendment anti the mortgage is held by another individual resident, of the I same county. Hut, it is troublesonve to j .determine the effect of the language used when the mortgage is held by a corporation. Generally speaking, the | residence of a corrorati in is it s prin cipal place of basinets. It follows that the exemption is not allowable when the mortgage i h Id hv a foreign cor poration. alteoi’t;1' domesticated ir. this state, since it does hot -'‘reside* here. “The effort will probably be made to obtain the exemption'em account ot mortgages given to building and loan associations. I* is my <; ion that the exemption may be claimed by the home owner if the mortgage‘is listed by the heal building and loan association •and taxes paid oh the not?.and njorvi gage at the loch l rates. I advise, how ever, that the listing and payment < 1 Taxes on such notes by a !o< al as.--'ela tion would not operate -to lesson the taxes that such association must pay under section C2, .revenue ..at, and sec Horace Kennedy Atterney-At-L:nv Shelby, N. C. I PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Building. W. C. HARRIS CO. “Realtors” Office Paragon dug. Phene 568 DR. JOE OSBORNE I fi-7 DENTIST ROYSTEIt BLDG. SHELBY. N. C. ! T. B. GOLD, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE \N!) THROAT SPECIALIST Announces the Opening of Offices at Shelby. N. C. (In Lineberger Huilding Over Wooiworth’ti.) (Fitting of Glasses.) ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Havingf qualified a" Administratrix of the estate of Johnu I)t>bin, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons indeb ted to sai<l estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned and all parsons having claims against said es tatp are notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or be fore May 2nd., 192(5, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. This May 2nd. 1925. DAISY WRIGHT, Administratrix of John Dobin Wright, deceased. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. i tints .‘8, machinery act. Tito: •• assucki ti ns arc given very favorable consid oration by the.;<? provision:; of. ou* i statutes anil in view of the method '-hero adopted f r their taxation, 1 am . tvf .the oninirn that the linting o* '■perifie note.; am! mortgages held by such association trader this const it u i tional amendment could not operate to lessen tin* taxes such associations pay under these provisions of the law. “If may' be sought to obtain bene fits of exemption on. notes and mort gages giver to other ebrnorathms. Tin. dor no circus.atsince* could the right to j the exemption apiso in any case where the land lies in a county other than ;hat of the • principal < ■ (Vices of such . corporation. Of what--effect the listing id tile r.ote and mortgage given to such other corporations and the claim frr exemption on account thereof may have upon the returns to he made by uch corporation:; oil property for tax | atiou, 1 do not now undertake Up finite ly to determine. “(f)) The exemption only applies ' where the .mortgage i.s against a ‘home’ defined'in th.e •miendmenf and rtablisbed- as such by actual u.-o and occupancy of the premises as a dwell ing place of the purchaser or < wner for n. period of thr e months prceed i.ng the til ie for listing. “(E) When the requirements have been met the home i: exempted from taxation tor 50 per erst of the value of the note •nd mortgage, and the note ■and mortgage are so cxi snpteil for 50 per cent of their value.’’ Mountain Farmers Taking' The Lead Charlotte Observer. In the early days of the cotton crop one i - accustomed to look for the best ‘‘stands'’ to the region around Mate, ton and Lunrberton, in the “overlap” of the Marin ro fa il, for cotton is usu ally knee high in the fields there be fore it i: well above ground in this part of the belt. But times 'have chang ed on the fa-ms. The worn on’a clubs arid the boys’ clubs and the farm dem onstration agents have been doing a work tltai is reversing the oldtime run •f things, for, if one wants to see cot ton well-advanced and almost ready for the-thinning-out process, he must cone up into tha piedmont region, ev-, on into the counties in which it was not so Itt.p.'i believed to be impos sible to grow cotton. The finest grow ing fields of cotton in the state today are to be seen along the Wilmington. A-ihevilie highway, in far up Ruth erford county, under the very shadow < f the mountains. There are fine fields in Cleveland, soon to be the banner cotton-producing county hi the state but the Rutherford county growers are a little ahead. This excellent result in cotton grow ing in the region of the mountain dews, is c development of better farm ing. The farmers there are graduates in what is called intensive farming, a fact plainly manifest in the fine con dition of the soil, which is as soft and as free from lump, as a garden spot. The soil, itself, is naturally rich, re quiring but little fertilizer, if any at all, and proves particularly 'adapted to cotton, Another large crop to this expand ed area of the cotton belt is. the white potato, ■ord large fields are now seen where in times past it was the potato “patch.” The further one gets into the mountains the finer the potato cron. NVsection of the state has made such nmrked advance in agriculture as the mountain region and it way come to pars that neighborhood pilgrimages, so long headed from the mountains and piedmont farms to the sandhills, will have a reverse movement and we will see sandhills farmers going up into the mounta'vs to get pointers on potato, r. 'ton and wheat growing. ■'The.Observer believes that the esun ties of Cleveland, Gaston, Rutherford, Catawba. Caldwell, Wiikes, Watauga, and Avery are materially ahead of all counties in the state in soil working and farm production. Gnffney Lodger. Here’s an editorial written by A. I). Faisqubar, who died the other day at the age or fid. It’s in the last chapjtor of his autobiography, and it suias up life as he saw it after he had passed the four-score mark: And now, in conclusion, what does it nil mean ? What have these years taught me? Nothing of r start Hisg na ture—the incidents fade—but these principles remain: 1. That it is ,as a rule, safe to trust human beings. Comparatively few are unfair; if you are fair your -,eli 2. That troubles and apparent dif ficulties are but stepping-stones to progress—the* most practical way of learning—and, as Greeley said, “The way to resume is to resume” 3. That there is nothing that will take the place of work, either to gain success or to gain happiness or to gain both—and I think it is possible to gain both if. in the striving and working for success, the dollar is not put above the man. and must keep 4. That one .can ’aith with oneself. 5. That God is not mocked. You ■annot break his laws without suffer ing. 6. That one’s only dangerous ene my is oneself. In the ultimate no man can hurt you but yourself. 7. That friends are among the ; greatest assets—and the way to get friends is to be a friend. 8. That one should never seek any Oiiiig for which one docs not give val ue. This si voids the disposition to poc ylatcr^which is one of -the greatest dangers that best the business man. *‘Y,Hewing these rules, the world grows in interest and life is happier with gathering year.;. ’ OPINIONS Cheering h C!lurch. (From Statesville Landmark.! When the Son;-hern liai 'i t -i.riv -i *j.K. recently s.-.-emblcd s;t Memphis a •notion van offered that there ’ ••oM he no tipnhvna during the pro ••( •n’gs. The motion was voted won. \n •.'jlaodtng,: especially by forma! eon- ! s. . • ■ Y-t ;> ti tle !»tv.'«”i'0 Fn ,f,v- I ••■n ehtirehes, i ven when the occasion 1 ; convention or s«ir< .':mr other ban the regular service of worship. | Formerly it tvts strict!;.' taboo, for I any event inside church But w i pjjjgreaa, and wheih • < til re-.j , 'j-iln the riispo.-'ti'or.’ to cheer in church is a matter for .eh (huich body, or con/rcgatio i. to ; <' th- for itself. Some pcopis natuinUy iVan 1q demonstrate when they r.ve plcari d. j It’ War an Iredell citizen whoc cur-| ;u. ay was armred by • tieh thump- j iu'jud in e. neighbor’s home one | bight. He investigated to fun’ his • igl.!) >•• reading the rewrpr.pt. :v„ and vv’;>r»n he v«iu| something that met his hearty approval he applauded by aerrnpiii.'t his. feet. That man war. an •erdhuniaft u.i.d didn’t he: it ate to show j if., even i’ hi* applauo.’ d o -m out j -.f place at the t’me. as ihe nswspa per folks that pleased hun weren't] there to hear But inferentially the privilege of applause carries the privilege of .hitnv if an ting disapproval. If the custom of freely applauding in church be ome the praet ce it might be fallowed by jeers or hisses if there was dVap- J provnl. That might start eo'tneihlng •v :n in ehute'i. But the I.nod-clapp ing mid the stamping of feet nmy cheer many a poor cleric on to great er efforts and greater results. As it —PAINTING— Interior Decorating Done for particular people who appreciate* gaud 'printing. Don’t paint your pla. t *r unless its the painting kind. You wisl was te paint and labor. For good painting you will ap preciate, see. plione or write Wrn. Henry Queen Do:: tars. Phone 357-J. SHELBY, N. C. NOTE:—Do not ar.k me to fig ure a job where the lowest paint er gets the job, or what ir, known ar bid jobs: My service :» f< r peo ple who are willing to pay a reas onable price for good painting and are not looking for the cheapest painter, \V. H. QUEEN. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of s ale con tained in a Mortgage deed executed by 11. H. Morohead and wife, to the undersigned, which mortgage is re corded in the office of the register of ;!».-ds of Cleveland county. N. C.. in Book N». 90 page 108, the indebtedness for which said mortgage deed was ex ecuted not having been paid when due, the undersigned will offer for rale at public aut i n ;o the highest bidder f« r ea.-h. at the courthouse door in -Shelby, N. C., i n Saturday. June 13th, 1925, at 12 -M. the following described real estate: Beginning in the center of S. A. L. railway track in a dividing line of the Durham lam!, end >unh?ng with divid ing line N. 28 W. 04 .“,-5 poles to a stone; thence with another division line S. 211 1-4 W. 84 poles to a stone at (lie branch, 10 feet 3. 2.‘1 1-2 E. 22 poles to a stake, the popular corner; thence 3. 11 \V 8-3 pole-- to the center of the S. A, Ti. By., track; thence with said track to tlte beginning, containing 15 <>-10 acres, more or less. This the 8th day of May, 1925. MRS. M. G. MARTIN, Mortgagee. D. Z. Newton, A tty. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C Ed war Bridges & wife Bertha Bridges to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association, raid deed of trust being dated July 20th, 1020, and recorded in '.he office of the Register of Deeds Tot Cleveland county, N. C.. in Book No. 112 at Page 1(58, and default, having been made in tbe payment of the in debtcdner-R therein secured and having been called on to sell the property I will on Monday, May 25th, 1925 nt 12 o'clock, noon at th“ Court House door in Shelby, N. G . sell to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate: Situate and lying in the town of Boiling Springs and or the Kart sidi of the Bailing Springs and Lattimore road. Beginning at a stake in th*» middle of the road and in the ordinal old line am) naming thence with old line N. 7r. E. (Y<v. 2 1-2) 0 65 chains to a store . corner of Green Bethel church lot.; thence with line of same south 1.75 chains to a stone, a new corner: fhor.ee a now Uno S, 77 1-2 W. I [>.00 chains to a stake in renter of road: thence N. 1 8-4 IV. 1.75 chains kb the place of beginning, containing ! 1-10 acres, more or less and being that tract of land conveyed to C. Ed jar Bridges by A. .T. Crecn and wife. P. E. Gr^en by deed dated, March 2nd, 1918 and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland coun :v. N. C„ in Deed Book D.D.D. nt page 152. This April 23rd, 1925. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. : :ia\v thr yrca: her cun'. v ” whether he please.:. ov di.-please■> so far :: til'1 : H": al conjrrouatioti i* <•<•'>_. mod Pome commend, not always with strict icjj.ird for nutx won** owt-: t • lent as a matt r of duty, not because they app • -vo. Negro Melody, tFrcm Charity «• d (” -i< :• • i.) l)r. How art! W tidum. tin .ruch b. labored editor of the Journal o' Social Fo •(•' , has lately been -doing some editing that "'«.l ev.-rt the C'linr Ic'..;-' Pmbytcr'iah ministers will < b* icct to In collaboration with Cry it John; « .. a voonv Tevaii re. Vtlv come to North Carolina, he has made .collection of nee’’i soojxtd whieli the Drive; ;iy of North' Curoilrn Dress pv.blishes'tthdrr 'he tit’. , "The Negro r.r.d Hi- Soars." The book rune to tlOO peges, and includes the v/ori’.t of h.n di ■ of ditties lor a- familiar to sooth ant oars, but -vhic : few. of v.;; have foot; "i pri ll. Ail out' of rovr -,rc incUnb d. not aid *.n • -.ptr-tu-.!*.. >vh!ch ont ‘ininlo raanv roll 't:t : ms. hi? P- polar < a g . call- c! in Uib volume • •• ini souks’* and the curio’.:.: <• -o' red by the negro o “h !> him wid his wtik,” Everyone be::) m the no d r, bar .heard gangs of n< grb, ; rim-mg, but row (Bitty south-' rr white mei m-i rr ■.i.dif.’ even two or three of thee* TAX NOTICE. I hereby notify ill pe- rons. gtuml ‘ivr.:-, .’dmir.irtrntor u firm • .Ti l r. r porations to make due return for jax ■ <; for all property in their pousekrion or care, during 'ho mpsih of May 1925. as direct <1 by hov, . it ion 65 of the machinery act. Any or ’ll r,cr oons, firms or corporations lading to file returns art* guilty of misdonKsan or uiil are subject to a fine (,f fifty dollars or imprisonment for Miirt; days. I respectfully ad; that all ta: payers meet the local tax !i :t r at the places and on the dates mention «*d below. Go prepared to make a crop report also. No. 1 Township. Prospect, Tuesday May 5; Holly Aiiriier.. Wednesday, May-6; -1. A. Me Craw Store. Thursday, May 7. J. A. McGrow, Tax Lister. No. 2 Township. Flint Hill, May 5th. afternoon; Trinity School House, May Gth, af ternoon ; Jolley’s Store, May 8th, all day; Sharon. May 11th, all day; Ham lick Store, May 16th, all day; Boil Ay; Sprint's. May loth, all day. W. C. Ilamriek, Tax Lister No. 6 Township. aVl Thomason store Tuesday, May 5th; Earl, Wednesday, May Gth! Thurs day, May 7th; aPtterson Springs, Fri day May 8th. \y. A. Gladden, Tax Lister. No. 4 Township. Grover, May 8. 16, 19, 27; Cora Mill Store, Morning, May 5, After noon May 14; Diliing Mill Store, af ternoon May 6; Phoenix Mill Store, Morning May 7, afternoon May 18; Margraee Store, Afternoon MaV 5, morning May 18; Kings Mountain Mfg. Co., morning May 12, afternoon, May-21: Park Yarn Mill office, morn ing, May 14; Champion Store, after noon May 12; Connie Mill Store, af ternoon -Mav 21; Town office Kings Mountain* May 9, 13, 15, 20, 22. 23, 25, 26, A3, 29, 39. John IT. Floy ?, Tax Lister. No. 5 Tov. nship. T. A. Champion’Store Tuesday, ' May 5; W. I Wolfe’s Store, Wednes day. Mav 6; VYa o Thursday, May 7; Waco Fridav, May 8; Stony Point, Saturday, May 9, afternoon. S. L Dellinger, Tax Lister. No. d Tov. nship. McArthur'r Store. Mav 5th, 2 to 5 O'clock r*. m.; Stubbs., Mgy 6th, 2 to 5 o’clock p. m.; Lilly Mill, May 7th, 2 to 5 o’clo lc n. m.; 'South Shelby, May 8th, 2 to 5 o’clock p. m.; f>ra Mill, May 9th, 1 to 3 o’clock p. m.; Dover Mill, May Sill, 3 to 6 o’clock p. m.; F.aet - d ' Mill, May i 1th, 2 to 5 o’clock i». m. At the Court House the remainder of the month. T. P. Jonhs, Tax Lister. No. 7 Township. Tuesday. May 3th, a. \ ni„ Cletus Walker’.'* Store; Tuesday, May 5th, p. m. Plea'ant Ridge School House; Saturday. May 9th, a. in., Cabiners School Ilouae; Saturday, May 9th p. n\.. Double Springs School House; Wednesday. May Pith, Lattimorc; Saturday, May 16th, M cores boro. R. W. McBreyer, Tax Lister. No. 8 Township. Delight. Tuesday, May 5, from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.; New House, Satur day, May 23, a. in.; Palm Tree School house, Wednesday. May 27 n. m.; Mr.uftey’r Store, Wednesday, May 27, p. m.; Polk.ville, Saturday, May 23, and 30th. p. m. W. J. Bridge.!, Tax Lister. i>o. » i ownsmp. J. I?. Wright's Store, Tuesday morning, May 5th; Double Springs, Wednesday morning, May Gth; Bel wood, Porter Store, Thursday morn ing May 7th; Eiliotto School House, Thursday evening. May 7th: Lawn dale, Tuesday, May 12th; FaHston, Wednesday, May 13th. W, A. Gantt, Tax Lister. No. 10 Township. May 5th at Phil beck's School House, morning; Pleasant Hill, evening, May 5th; J. M. Ledford, May 6. morning; Modes School house. Mt"> Gth, even ing; goyle’s Sto»", May 7, mornnig; Si. Peters, May 7, evening; Friday, May 8, J. P. Bogg’s, mornnig. M. N. Gantt, Tax Lister. I No. 11 Township. Moriah School Building, Tuesday, May 5, all day; Cnsar, Saturday, May 9, all day; Casar, Saturday averting, May 1(5 and Saturday even ing May 23. J. H. Brackett, Tax Lister. W. R. NEWTON. County Tax Supervisor. or. Vs ? liein S, Cobb, who is gener sM\ admitted knows th<* negro about . well a:, any writer living, has; move than or.ee commented on the -' eh: d<g Pr of real im'orniation the hi"=t informed white man has about ' :s rnee. rot withstanding that they v.'iv us every day of the week. One 1 ii am : •* us, nib elbow.;, po to'speak i ”, .. i lor that i that we have every rarely done any real studying of the i subject. We are inclined to think Him; because we see the negro every d;>\. wo therefore can’t help knowing I him. Hut daily contact doesn't nec arily • in forth. Many and many n ma:i haa lived with his wife for ten nr twenty years and then has waked ■ up ■ame fine morning to discover 11, at h didn’t know her nt all. He ad norm t..o much absorbed in husi i a; . or .sore- other interest, to pay ■ h'-r any attention. To some extent ••outlie.-i i-., have done the r.ante i '.Fling w-.th the negro. Every effort by ! .muthem eeholais to give serious indy to the race is worthy or en j eou/.xHtvmen;, tusd this inquiry into n songs is a , .Hid first step. t»II. MAJOR L. \\ \KE DIRS IN STATE HOSI’ITAL Kin era Mountain Herald. Dr. Major L. \ - die.! in th<> : late > <>-pitii 1 at Morgahton Saturday. The body wo' brought t > the home of his lather arid was laid to rest in El-lieth "1 coni' tery Sunday afternoon at four, the funeral bcinif coi ducted at the h< me by Dr. J. M. Garrison. Dr. Ware bad been in failing health far rotne yonrs and bad liegn in the 'tnte hor/pith! since■ the first of the year. Dr. Ware was a surgeon and practising phy sician and' had followed bi s profession in Chicago, D"buouei Iowa, and G-cenback, Tenn. He was | about 4!> years old. He is survived by bis father, W. E, ! Ware of the El Bethel section and the following brothers and sister, Calvin, Luther, Mrs. \V. T. Parker and Mrs Jake Hambright of Grover and Lath* am Ware of Denver, Colorado. A I arailv Prayer. Lord, behold opr family here as sembled. We tnrnk Thee for the place in which we dwell, for the love that unites us, for the peace accord ed us this day, for ib. ■ hope with which we expect the morrow; for the health, the food and the bright rkies that make our lives delightful; for our friend.; '» all parts of the earth. Purge out of every heart the lurk ing grudge. Give us grace and strength to forbear and to persevere. Offenders, give us the grace to ac cept. and forgive offenders. Forget ful ourselves, help us to hear cheer fully the forgetfulness of others. Give us faith and courage and the 'Itriet mind. Spare us to our friend®, soften u«; to our enemies. Dies* us, if it may be in all our innocent ell PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improve* ment—Was So Weak Couldn’t Stand. Weatherrby. Miss.—Mrs. Jnmes M. i Hall, of thin place, writes that aha j was “getting w.alter all the time” when Cardui, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardilf a whllo, she writes that sho “never did seo such an improvement.” “I suffered all the time and had pains all over,” says Mrs. Hall. "I wsb so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to got down, not able to get myself a drink, waa indeed a hardship. 1Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle Beemod to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and Btrcngth. “1 took two more bottles, and L am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven’t had any more j sickness.” i Aak your druggist. NC-165 • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors cf the will of L. S. Jenkins, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C., this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of May, 1926, ot this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons'indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. B. P. JENKINS, L. F. JENKINS, Executors. D. Z. Newton, Atty. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership heretofore conduct ed by . Lo Vent is and Geoerge Smyrnios under the firm name of Cleveland Candy company, with principal place of business at Shelby, N. C., has been this day dissolved through mutual agreement by which A. Leventis pur chases the entire interest of said George Synirnios and will continue the business. All accounts due the com pany are to be paid to said A. I,even tis and all claims against said firm are assumed by the said A. Leventis. Both creditors and debtors will take notice accordingly. This May 16, 1926, A. LEVENTIS. GEORGE SYMRNIOS. dcnvors, If It may not, give tut.*. strength to encounter that which in to come that we be brave frt"“ peril, i onstaat in tribulation, temper* ate in wrath and in all changes e-^r: fortune, down to the gates of doatlU' : loyal and loving one to another. Ate f* ' the day to the potter, as the wind-^fh, mill to the wind, as children of the tit: ' sire wo beseech of Thse this help and 1 mercy for Christ's sake.—Robert Louis Stevenson. ‘ [ ' lie CHERRYVILLE BANK HAS PLENTY OF CASH MONK* We are pleased to publish the fol*. lowing open letter fvom Mr. D. RK . Rhyne, who is vice president of the— First National Bank of Cherryville, N. C.: "Lineolnton, N. C„ May 19, 1925. “It is known everywhere that the Vivian Spinning Co., has had heavy * losses and in bad shape financially and some thing thiamight effect the safe* tv of the First National Bank or' Cherryville, but the directors are all standing behind the bank. “I have money borrowed’from the bank for mjr mills at Cherryville and •* told Mr. M. L. Mauney 1 would pay up the notes in en“h, blit ho said ho didn’t - •• need it, he had plenty of money In the"'’ hank now, .<• o I don’t third: anybody need be worried. v ' “Yours truly, , ’y Ad D. H. RIIYNE.” Man has one advantage. A? the weather grows warmer ho ran dis card something. Associated Editors! Florida’s idea in sending Bryan to the Senate nmv be to increase its ex port of citrus fruit.—Pniladelpbia lh-‘ quirerl Philosophy is usually about all a 1 philosopher has.—Columbia Record, * “ ; As a resut of their swing to the | right the Germans are in wrong.— | Louisville Times. T.W.EbeltOft Grocer and Book Seller Phone—82 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Adt' ministratrix of the estate of H. T. Hudson, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C., notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to said estate <■ to make immediate payment to the iuk , dersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before May 9th. 1920, or this notice . will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. This May 9th, 1925. • - .» FANNIE HUDSON. Administratrix of the estate of H. T. Hudson, deceast. RYBURN & HOEY. Attys. ..... ed. , NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF GROCERY. Notice is herobv given to the effect that the Figgly Wiggly Shelby Com pany has bought of A. Leventis and ,n George Smyrnios, partners, the stock of groceries and fixtures constituting their grocer store at the corner pf ,, Warren and LaFayette streets, Shelby, N. C., and formerly the Ceph Blanton Grocery store. The said Piggly-Wig’ gly Shelby Co., will not be respon sible for any contracts, debts or de faults, if any, of said partnership front ' ’ whom said stock was purchased on April 30th 1925. . ..... PIGGLY WIGGLY SHELBY CO. 'Jafas.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1925, edition 1
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