Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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HER REMUS STATE'S FAVORITE Gastonia Gazette- Term* Framcd-ui> Opposition “a Boomerang.” Will Win Nomination in IS2K. Gastonia Gazette. ii me press agent story in i ue.-i day's morning papers relative to tin 1928 gubernatorial race was < xperter to hurt Max Gardner's chance it ha had the opposite effect, ('uch politic only strengthen the popular < leve. lander’s hold on the people. For instance, note what The Hick ory Record says: “There are many men who support ed Gardner when he ran on Freedom’s ticket, but who had planned to fight him as the machine candidate. How, ever, if Gardner i.t going to be kicked asido by the Simmons Watts roller he will gain in popularity from the,, e who are sickened unto death at- the practice of having governors appoint ed." Max Gardner will win the nomin ation and the election in 1928 if he wants it. Another newspaper, the Charlotte News, takes this position: “Mr. Gardner's conduct and atti tude during the Administration of Mr Morrison whoi won the gubernatorial honors over him in 1920 by the nar rowest sort of a margin and after one of the most brilliant campaigns ever conducted in the state, his readiness to serve the party at all times and under all circumstances, the absence of any pouting and sulking when he was licked, the willingness h edisplay ed during the last campaign in go ing all oyer the state for the cause of the part when some others were do ing absolutely nothing to aid Mr. Me Lean ,the continued and increasing personal popularity of the Shelby man, the fact that some of the ablest apd most influential friends of Sena tor Simmons are the same sort o* friends of Mr. Gardner—a whole ar ray of reasons that might be recited -j-Abll ip«k!»Mr. Gardner the outstand ing fuvorife firm,the governorship of 1928 i nthe event that he wants it, ant! this newspaper is assured that he !s not going to turn his back upon it un load something bettor falls his way !u the meantime/' “ACHED & ACHED” v ’i l, * • ,■ . T • tk$ Say« Her Back “Hurt Night r and Least Noise Up* *nzUfM 'WlnfWi; Wk ..urt night and day," Bays Mrs. C. L. Kason, of R. P. D. 1, this place. "[ 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. f just hated to do up the dishes, even. I was co-account and extremely nervous. had .taken ,CarduI would do. mo .eMo’iai^ 52 •’§k'botttc'iartd' f l to improve at a help that I "My im sir began otf > once. It wal 'continued it until after the baby's birth. "I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped mo. Jt is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to Bleep better. "I can certainly Tocommend Cardul to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... la every way I felt better after taking It and 1 think it is a splendid medi cine." Cardul is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. For sale everywhere. NC-163 , the woman; tonic TESTED TO “STAY put I Jar Rubbers / Plain or Double Lip ., Wholesale Diitribtttjr*y >Vtt j McKNIGHT & CO. SHELBY, N. C. (.'■iprcia! to The* Star.) Grover, June t".». Mi' Aik-on Mul ' linax spent last week in Charlotte visiting Mi ami Mrs. L. Kills. Mi - Ter a I’inkleton r attending summer school at Furman university, Greenville. S. < Mi Make! Fortune ,f Forest City,! -pent several day, in Grover last week. Mrs. J. f. Parker of Shflhy spent j • i veral days last week with her par ent Mr and Mrs. John Herndon. Mr. Warren Hicks recently under went an operation at a hospital in Gastonia. He - reported to !>c doing nicely. ' iviun » itiiu Av'juy rti* I is spirit the week end wi'li their par > lit k in (>nA< r. Misses Bessie and Lucy Turner, are in Cliarh tfe visitin ' relative *. Mr. VV. J. Mom left Friday f>r Hal •>igh in tinier to he pr-rent when his tin Orin was operated -in for appon ■ (Ucitifi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Footer, also Mr. and Mr , J. H. Keel • and chil dren of Bessemer City were visitors in (I rover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton and little daughter, Jean, of Clayton, are visiting1 Mrs. Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. I). .1. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Willis and little i n of Kings Mountain were visitors ill Miss Li vingstori V home Sunday. Mis; Jennie Dickson, of the Anti och eor.nnunity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hambright. The intermediate class of Kiris of the Grover Baptist Sunday school, with an equal number of bovs as their invited guest:. enjoyed an outing and picnic at Patterson Spriii'rs Saturday eveniiiK- Misses LiVington and Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs I,. C. Hamrick were chaperones. All who went reported a delightful time. Mr. Sidney Crisp, has been quite sick for several days. Last reports in dicate that he is improving and will he out in a few days. On last Wednesday night, the Ma sons Kuve a public installation of their officers for the ensuing year. Past Master Dr. George Oates deliv ered the charge to the following; Worshipful Master, Mr. Whitney Wells; senior warden, B. F. Bird; ju nior warden, A. K. Collins; senior j deacon. L. C. Hamrick; junior deacon,' J. L. Herndon; stewards, B. F. Green and D. A. Moss; tyler .Carley Martin; treasurer, J B Ellis; and secretary, J. L. White. The most interestitng and meditative part of the program was Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks, goc NOTICE. North Carolina Cleveland County. This is to notify all parties concern, ed that I have sold all my rights, title and interest in the Three Points Kilt ing Station. And that oil or aftei June 2tRh, 1925 that 1 will not he re sponsible for any contracts, debts or obligations incurred by the Three Points Killing Station. Mr, • Evans Costner who purchased same from me will be in full charge after June 20th, 1025. ROY TIDDY. \i»MIMSTRATOR § NOTICE. Having qualified as 'administrator of the estate of (1. B. Blanton, sr , de ceased, late of Cleveland county. North arolina, this i- to notify all- persons laving claims against the estate of, said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before May 15th, 1026, or this notice will he .pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th dav of Mav 1025, J. K. BLANTON, Administrator. Bynum E. Weathers, A tty. NOTICE OF ENTRY. A piece of land in Number Five .township, Cleveland county. North Carolina, lias been filed for entry. Ly ing on the waters of Buffalo Creek, and bounded on the north hy the lands pt I’. O. Ross, on the west bv the hinds of P. O. Ross, on the south’ by the lands of A. E. Elliott, containing or.e tVCre. more of less. I This June 20th, 1925. A. E ELLIOTT. R. L. Weathers, Entry Taker. NOTICE FOR OWNER TO COME FORD AND CLAIM PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the un dersiened captured the following de scribed personal property while said property was being used for the ille gal traosneretion of intoxicating Honors. Notice is, further given to th\ Owner of said property to come for ward end claim same or same will be ,advert,i«e,l and sold within ten days of *he Inst appearance of this notice. > One Ford tonring car S. C. License, :No Motor number. 1 This the 94th dnv of Jmw 1925. HUGH A LOGAN. Sheriff Cleveland Lonptv. h l * Lent, <J ivt-u* ■ She* i 7 [ in charge of Mr. Stonewall Durham [ of Bessemer City. He delivered a very forceful address on Truth and the ne. cec ity of freedom from hindrance, law, or persecution of the individual in search of truth. The public part of the program was brought to a close with refreshment being served to the 100 present. The World War was a war to end war, and there are moments now and then when something crops up abroad Dayton’s decision to have a jazz band play for visitors at the evolution trial ought to prove the s-ase for the defense. New York Herald Tribune. Italy has extended to Its women the right to Vote and to fight in tunc of war, but a. yet has Ik ea unable to devise a law which will compel them to descend from a street car correct ly. Life. 38,811 laws were proposed in the United States last year, of which 10, 8011 'were actually enacted. Our na tional sport used to be baseball.— Life. A London collector paid $4,500 for a f rst edition of an old joke book. Still, if his musical comedy is, a .suc cess the expense is justified.—Detroit News, B ABYS COLDS can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a litde up the little one’s p^trils. WICKS w VapoRub Ovtr 17 Million Jan IJtmd Yearly NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES By virtue of the authority vested in me as Sheriff of Cleveland county and in compliance with Article 14 Chapter 131 of the Consolidated Statutes, I will sell at ptihlie auction at the Court tlo'nse door in Shelby. N. on Mon day July 6th within legal hours the; ftdlbwing described real estate for taxes tfor (he year 1924: " 1 No. 4 Township. II. W. Allman, $18.47. 1 lot. George K. Beckncll, $6.1(5. 3 lots. W . B. Black, $6.82. 8 acres of land. Loti'a Browning. $1.65. 1 lot. G. C. Taunt, $80,42, 85 acres land. J. B. Elam, $50.68. 87 acres land, land. Maggie Hearn. $2.20. 1 lot. J. F. Jenkins, $231,24. 426 acres of land. Will H. Jenkins. $22 00. 1 lot. B. F. Ormand. $28.06. I lot. It. L. Itoss. $5.55. 1 lot. l>rew Arrowood, $10.05. 27 acres of land. J. Patterson and George Bryant, $17 43. 54 acres of land. Mary Clark $5.07. 1 lot. A. G. Kendrick estate, $5.42. Lots. J. E. McLean. *17.85, 1 lot. No. 5 Township. 1? II Moss. $11.30. 27 acres land. Ella J. Borders, $6 07, 20 acres land. A. A. McLean, $7.61. 22 acres of land. I*. P. Oats, $52.64. 45 acres of land. P. E. Oates, $27 8t. 41 acres land. • No', 6 Township. K. M. Anton, bn|. $18.42. 1 lot. P. V. Brnnton. $22.17. 1 lot. Joe leaker. $17.69. I lot. P. C McBee, $8.48. 1 lot. N. B. McSwain, $15.50. 18 acres of , land. John Norwood, $.11.72, 1 he. ■Martin Wilson, sir,.nt;, i jot, F N. Wood. 58 70. 2 lots. William Ellis, $10.33. 1 lot. T C. Kraizer, *8.18 I lot. Minnie Homsclev. $10 15, 1 Jot, Frank London, hal. *701. 1 lot J. S. Wilson, $8.53. 1 lot John Bridges. $13.94. 1 lot. It. Roberts, 6.82. 1 lot. T.awtenee Gaston, tml. *1.78. 1 lot. Henry Biirelvett, $4,36 1 lot, Gonnic Toms estate, $14.81. 1 lot. ] L. Green. $12 80 1 lot. No. 7 Township. II. II. Green 1 -5 interest in M. II. Green estate, $13 32. 1-5 of 90 acres.! No. 9 Township. J. L. Wells. $3 83 10 acres of land. No. 10 Township. John Walker. Si* 15 07 acres of land. No. II Township. Otis Wright, $21.03. 102 acres of land. II. A. LOGAN, Sheriff. THE BEST COSTS LEAST! Nowhere does quality count so much as in Plumbing. It' you plan a new home or think of altering the old house, let us show you where a dollar spent in quality Plumbing will start to pay big returns from the mo ment the job is finished. Qual ity fixtures, guaranteed work and fair prices—all three are ob tained when you engage us to do the work for you. H. C. Coleman & Co. Plumbing & Heating Contractors Weathers Building phone J. D. Falls Greets Friends From Home At Newark, N. J. J. P. Falls, native of Cleveland county now living at 54 C. Janies St., Newark, N. J. has written the fol lowing: to The Cleveland Star: On Thursday July 18th at 5:30 p m. a Cleveland county car owned by C. C. Falls nosed into James St. and halted at my door, No. 54 C. The rug ged and stalwart Mr. J. Frank Jenk ins, Mr. Hadley, C. C. Falls. Miss Wit lie Mae Cline and Miss Vick Boone, one of Fallston's accomplished and ef ficient teachers alighted from the car. Soon we had them seated around the dining table only to spend a few moments in sadness and sorrow. Yet they seemed submissive to their fate. They took in the sights in these parts such as, visiting the little vil lage of New York City, going to the top of the Woolworth building, 790 feet high where 14,000 people go in and out every day. Viewing the aquar ium where all kinds of fish are to be seen through glass in water, going aboard the steamer Majestic and pilot ed through its beautiful compart ment halls, dining rooms, etc., boat rides in New York Harbor, riding the sight seeing busses through 5th Ave and up River Side Drive. All of this was quite interesting to our five visitors. They also visited Red Bank, Atlantic Highland, Long Branch, Ash bury Hark and Ocean Grove, noted sea shore resorts where beautiful views of the Atlantic were had. On Friday the 20th of June at 8:30 a. m. they boarded their car and turned southward returning to Falls ton. Come again folks. —J. D. FALLS, Kisses Get Common and (heap. (Statesville Daily.) Brooklyn lady of 18 summers asked j $10,000 for a stolen kiss. Hard-heart ed and hard-headed jurors fixed the vuluc at six cents. That added insult to injury. By their verdict the juror? said that the kiss was stolen, taker.! without permission, as the plaintiff a! loged, but they assessed the damages at only six cents ,which meant that1 they didn’t consider a kiss, or this par ticular kiss, of material value. May- J be the jurors were moved to that view j by the knowledge that kissing is rath- j or common; and sometimes when I things become common they become i cheap. Mirrors are great things. If you think you are handsome a good mirror will cheer you up. Life is but a dream, but there are all kinds of dreams. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wyandotte, Michigan. — “After my baby was born,! did not do my own work lor bik montns and could hardly take care of my own baby. I always had a pain in my right aide and it was so bad I was getting round shoul ders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that I would be in bed. One Sunday my mother was, and she Raid a friend told her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound. So the next day I ?ot a bottle and before it was half taken got relief. After I was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how 1 was getting along. I told him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt ar.y one to take it. I am always recom mending the Vegetable Compound to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand. ’’—Mrs. Henry Hollister, K. F.D. No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggists every where. TRl STEE’S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con. t.iincd in a Deed of Trust executed to me on November 14th, 1924, by John Norwood and wife, Minnie Norwood, securing an indebtedness to the Shel by Building and Loan association, ans default having been made in the pay. ment of same, and being called upon to execute the trust, I, ns trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door in Shelby, N. €., on Thursday, July 16th, 1925. within legal hours the following de scribed real estate situate in Cleve land county, N. C., and in South Shel by : Being a part of the J. L. Putnam property, subdivided and sold by the Cyclone Auction company on Septem ber 1st, 1923. and consisting of lots Nos. 81. ,12. 33, 34,. 35, 36, 37, 38. 109, 110 and 111 as shown on man of said property made by J. A. Wilkie, sur. veyor and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Cleveland county, N. C„ in book one of plats, pape 58, and being fullv described in a deed from S. Custer Lattimore to John Norwood1 and wife. Minnie Norwood, dated Oc tober 10th. 1924, and recorded ini Book “PPP” of Deeds, page 151, in the I office of the Regi f°r of Deeds of Cleveland county, reference being here j bv had to said plat and deed for full I description bv metes and bound This I J-iij 11th, 1925. L .Lst'i ft rtOi t 26 Ride Excursion To Thomasville, N. C. (Special to The Star) Bethlehem Community, June 30:— Mrs. J. P. McDaniel entertained the B. Y. P. U. Saturday evening from 8 to 10:30. Music was rendered hy Misses Letha Blalock, Oree Randall and Julia McDaniel. Many (fames were played. At 9:30 they were ush. ered into the dining room by Miss Annie Humphries and Mr. Andrew Watterson and were served ice cream and cake by Mrs. J. P. McDaniel, Mrs. John Humphries, Mrs. J. D. Watter son, Miss Bessie McDaniel. Mr. Clyde Barber, bookkeeper for Jackson training school is spending h,.; vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Barber. Mr. Vaughn Morris, bookkeeper for National Biscuit Co. of Charlotte spent the week-end with his father Mr. N. P. Morris. Mrs. J. P. McDaniel and Mrs. J. Monroe Grigg visited Mrs. J. P. Bla lock Wednesday. 20 members of our community went on the excursion to Thomasville. They report a good time. Mr. Max Yarhoro of near Shelby is visiting his brother Mr. Lee Yar boro. Mrs. J. D. Watter&on’s close rela tives and friends have been enjoying the swimming pool this hot weather at her home. Miss Oree Randall js visiting her aunt Mrs. L. M. McSwaln of Dal las. Miss Libby McCurry who is working i in Cherryville spent the week-end with homefolk.3. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watterson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde1 Randall Sunday. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT SANDY PLAINS CHURCH (Special to The Star.) There will be an ice cream supper ! at Sandy Plains Saturday night July j 4th. Everybody is invited to come, j The proceeds will go to help buy a piano for the church. The Sunday school at Sandy Plains is still doing wonderful work. Come everybody and see what is going on i at Sandy Plains Sunday school for yourself. Mr. William Butler and children spent the week end with his parents who live at Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birdies spent Saturday r.ight with Mr. and Mrs. O. ' C. Waters. Miss Flcrenee Davis had as her j guests Sunday, Misses Vernie Walker, j Belle Walker, Wilma Bridges, Vernie Davis, Sue Davis. Miss Bertha Philbeck spent Sunday ; with Miss Evelyn Daves Mrs. Andy Jones who is at Ruther- , ford hospital is getting along nicely. ■ Miss Belle Walker spent last Tues- j day in Lattimore with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis have re turned home from Charlotte. Seme Rain About. Charlotte Observer. The dry conditions prevail in pied mont North Carolina in seadily di minishing spots. All through the mountain sections “timely” rains have fallen and crops in that section carry the dark greeh color that indicates richness in “stand.” The mountain evops are promising tremendous yields. Some of the dry .spots in Clev eland, Lincoln and Gaston counties arc eliminated by Sunday’s showers and the farm prospects were materially improved. Renev/Your Health by Purification Any physician -will tell you that ‘•‘Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature's foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rit yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality' Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs —once or twice a week for severa weeks—and see how Nature re wards you w ith health. Calotabs are the greatest of al system purifiers. Get a family package, containing full direc tions, price 35 cts.; trial package 10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the authority vested in me in a certain deed of trust execut ed to me as trustee by Lewis Greeh and wife, which deed of trust is re* corded in Book 124, page 139, in the office of Register of Deeds for Clove land county, N. C., to secure an indeb tedness, and default having been made in the payment thereof, and demand having been made upon me to execute the trust, I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in She* by on Monday, July 13th, 1925, at 12 o clock, or within legal hours, the fol lowing described real estate: Beginning on stake on South side of »t V? 1!jJ:re,1et. norlheast corner of O. M. Mulls lot; thence S. 2 1-2 E 173 feet to a stake in Mull’s line; thence v 51o6 o“St Wlth north ,ine °f lot# Nos. 2. 3 and 4, 123.7 feet to stake southwest corner of lot No. 5; thence L !• inn] .MSt l,rw of lots Nos. 5 and (>, 100 feet to south edge of Suttle street, northeast comer of lot No 6 thence west with south edge of Sut-’ He street. 100 feet to the beginning. Being all of lots 7 and 8 of the Love in R7LVVh;’VV,n h-v fIat recorded in Book No. 1 of plats, at page No. 68 in the office of Register of Deeds for Cleveland county, N. C Terms of sale: Cash. Inis the 11th dav of June. 1925 T? V ANTHONY Trustee, b l. Fillk At.' Why shouid a “great commoner'" worry so much about his ancestors?— Boston Shoo and Leather Reporter. Most everybody else seems to have found theirs.—New York Evening World. RLTHERFOI PA1 Forest City] rade and spi on July 4. The commemoration great nation be in keepnig ideals of the ori After the gigi place at 8:00 o’cl be speaking at tl Hon. O. K. Benne ney of Asheville. ,» KLANS °N KOI rTh an ls to have a Pa. Tt::\hc » ?\,the hirth of our «e exercises wil, the Ameri( jization. ncan Ivc para(!(’- taking C P- n,-» there will ' courthouse by prominent attor. marry Chicago Girl says the man who pays he? father’s debts but applicant.; had better find out who made the debts.—Columbia Rec ord. SEABOARD AIR LIN» RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tiains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. 4:50 16 Monroe Ilutherfordton 16 4:50 12:27 15 Iluf herfordton_Monroe 15 12:27 Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlofte, N. C. or H. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent York CHEESE, Fine New State, Q Q Pound ___JC BEANS, A. & P. Brand, Oven Baked, 3 cans e\ £ SARDINES, Domestic In Oil, can ___ FIG BARS, Pound ____ OLIVES, A. & P. Brand Stuffed Large a n bottle__ Small rj p* bottle_ 4, jC 5c 12ic ; DEVILED HAM, ican __ GINGER ALE Sunnyficld brand 1G ounce bottles, ^ ■* each ______ _ liC ■ (2c refunded for each bottle re turned.) 20c PAPER NAPKINS, package of 25 __ WAX PAPER, A. & P. White, 100 sheets package_ 1UC THE \ GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 'UySTAROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYBODY ThisASi!»- 1 n& “M STS- SHELBY, N, C. This Store Closed Ihursdav Afternoons During July & August “A Sure Selling Shelby Sub-Division” An Open Opportunity To Make Money On A City Investment. S ACRES OF CITY PROPERTY—IN 300 FEET OF PAVED STREET A -ub-division so close up in Shelby is a rarit\. It will be more so soon—that’s why there’s money in it for the interested party. I his is a super-fine piece of property for a quick selling sub-division, or will be a'sure money making investment to any party who purchases for increase in value—It’s bound »o increase. The Krowth of Shelby makes it a surety. Imagine eight acres within 300 feet of pavement! The crops raised on this property should carry all expense of the investment and also give a profit. IT’S ONLY $800 PER ACRE—THAT’S “DIRT CHEAP.” -You Can’t Afford Not To Investigate It J. B. NOLAN CO.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1925, edition 1
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