Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION. Whereas, a petition has been pre sented to the Board of Commission ers of Cleveland county signed by more than 25 qualified voters within the proposed special school tax dis trict, the metes and bounds of which are hereinafter set forth, requesting this board to order an election in the territory embraced within the bound aries of said proposed school tax dis trict, said boundaries comprising the present boundaries of Cabaniss Local Tax district No. 42, the exact metes and bounds of which special school tax district arc as follows: Beginning with and including the farm of Joe S. Blanton and running thence with and including the follow ing farms, viz: Nash Magnets, K. VV. Cabaniss, E. K. Cabaniss, Piers to iiigcs. W. P. Hawkins,',!. M. Brocks, the Covington farm owned by F, Bi te Blanton, Lee Cabaniss, Mrs. White's tVim owned by Tom Greene, W. T. Weathers Frank Connor Mr«. C. G. Poston, J. C. Pruett, »V, Irvin. Fi lm Wilson. F. P. Gold. L. A. Blanton, the Perry Wellmon place, T. P. ('ib nniss, and thence to the beginning: to ascertain the will of a majoi ity of the qualified electors re? iding in said district upon the question of creating it special school tax district romprising the raid boundaries end i f levying a tax of not exceeding (■>()) cents on the one hundred dollars val uation of property, both ,• ml an<l pel sonnl, in said district, and where as, said petition has been du y cp pro.ycd and endorsed by the county txvml of education. \<>w, thercli if. the lionnt oi coin t\ issioners, i f Cleveland county, at their regular session held on January 4th, 1926 de grant <idd petith r nnd order that an election he held at the usual polling place nt the Ciibaniss si hnol house, in the aforesaid district, on Monday, February 2'Jnd, 192t‘, for the purpose of ascertainin.tr tl " will of the ehctorr within the proposed special school tax district upon ' he (inerti< n of levying n special tax, not exteeiHiu' (50)' cents on flie One Hundred dollars valuation of all prop erty, real and personal, in said dis trict. in addition to the county t".x tor the six .months school term. It is further ordered that 0. 1'. f. hani'i.i he and he is hereby up 1 < inted registrar of said election and that he he furnished with a ropy of this nrdpy. and that Coleman Blanton, and Pink Irvin lie nnd thev arc here by Appointed indy or. of said election. It is further ordered th it at said election those who are in favor of said boundary becoming a Special School Tax district and of levying a special school tax in said district to an amount not exceeding (501 cents on the One Hundred Hollars valuation of property, both real and personal, in said district, shall vote a ticket mi which shall he printed or written the words, “FOB SPECIAL TAX” and those who Are opposed shall vole a ticket on which shall he nrinted or written the words. “AGAINST SPE CIAL TAX.” it being understood that if a majoritv of the qualified elector nt said election shall vote In favor cd said special tax, then said boundaries ahull constitute a special tax district known as the Cnbaniss School Tex District, in which a special tax not < xcceding (!>0) cent - on tF Ore Hun dred Dollars' worth of property may ice levied for school purposes. It is ftirtlier ordered that a new registration of voters residing within said special lax district shall he had' a ltd that the registration hooks .-hall he kept open between the hours of tl ;i. in., and sunset on each day, Sun days excepted, for twenty days pre ceding the day lor the closing of the registration hooks, for the registra tion of any electors re. jeiing within the aforesaid boundary entitled to register, end that said hooks sha'I be opened for registration on January HI: t, 1926, and close Saturday, Fcb i earv lhth, I til'd, before said election . nd that on each Satiud " during the period bf registration the registrar shall attend with his registration looks at the polling place in said dis trict for the registration of voter-' and that on the day of election the polls shall he open from sunrise to sunset and the election Shall he laid as near as mnv he under the law £■ v erning general elections. It is further-ordered that, after the closing of the polls, the registrar and poll holders• shall duly certify ever their hands the number of registered voters at said election and the num ber of votes for and against the spe cial tax and transmit same to the Hoard of Commissioner;, and same shall be filed and the hoard of com missioners shall canvass and judi cially determine the result of said el ection and record such determination m their records. It is further ordered that due pub lication of this order and of said el ection and new registration he inacie by publishing this order in the ('lev - land Star once a week for three wee le , the* first publication: hereof to he made in the i.-sue of January tith, 1026. K. L. WF.ATIIF.RS, Cl. :k to Board. j Begins Sermons Of Kingdom Of Heaven i 1 argest Sunday School Attendance in Presbyterian Church's History Cast Sunday. The first Sunday of tin' new year v us a good day at the Presbyterian church. The day began with the larg c st Sunday school at tendance in t he history of the church. The spirit of i consecration on the part of teach ers officers and pupils was manifest ed in all the activities of the day. It was decision day in the school and 12 new members were received Sunday into the communion of the church. In the last quarter the church has receiv ed 36 new members additions coming almost every Sunday. The Sunday school orchestra and talks by two college students added greatly to the interest of the day’s program. A large congregation was present at the communion service Sunday morning. A musical feature of this service was a beautiful and well ren dered solo by Mrs. Helen Morten Beam. The subject of Rev. 11. N. Me Diurmid’s sermon at this hour was “(Christ < onscious of the Cross.” In developing the theme the pastor show ed that from the beginning of his early life to the very end Christ was conscious of his final death on th • cross. But the cross before hint did not prevent Christ from ministering to the spiritual needs of man and from making perfect Cod’s plan ot redemption for man. Kven though the moss was before him the record tells us when the time came for him to face its ordeal that “He steadfastly set ir, lace to K<> to Jerusalem." In 'facing the new year the preacher urged his congregation to manifest a similar spirit of devotion and consecration on all things spirtiial and allow God to finish his work through their Christ tian lives. At the evening service Mr. McDiar n id began a most interesting series of sermons on "The Kingdom of III . - en.” The first sermon was a discus sion of the various misconceptions of the Kingdom that existed in the time of Christ and some of which have con tinned down to the present day. Aft er setting forth these various ideas the pastor then called attention to the certain facts which Christ made known about the Kingdom. First, Christ is King in the Kingdom of Heaven. Second, all who become cit izens in this Kingdom must come un der the atonement made by ('hl'ist. Third, on becoming his citizens Christ wants us to live according to the laws of his kingdom. Including, the minis ter urged all to let God’s laws be Cue guiding principles of their lives. A most helpful part of the eveniti." Worship was a duet beautifully ren dered by Mrs. Helen Morton Bearn and Mr. W. L. McCord. ( aril of Thanks. We wish to thank our fiiends anil neighbors for their kindness through the illness and death rtf our wife and mother. We feel much indebted to them an'l may God's richest blessings in bestowed on them. It. E. McKINNEY and Children. • At times investigations seem no more significant than a small hoy’s interest in another boy’s boil. As the weeks pass It becomes more evident that a certain nomadic Prince imbds a new press agent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Connie Put nam, deceased, alte of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waco, N. C„ or his attorney at Cherrys die, N. C., on or before the 6th dav, of Janu ary. 1927, or this notice will be plonk ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate '\ ’U please make immediate payment. Tins January 4, 1926. A. J. PUTNAM. Administrator. David P. Dellinger, Attorney. 10 HALF P OUR BIGGEST REDUCTION NOW ON FOR THREE DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OUT THEY GO AT HALF PRICE. THIRTY BEAUTIFUL DRESSES IN CHARMEtN AND FUR TRIMMED. AIT. NEW PATTERNS. YOUR CHOICE AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. ABOUT 96 OTHER DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD OFF. — COATS REDUCED — These are all hew styles. You should be wearing them for the price. One $149.75 Coal at..$79.50 Four $69.50 Coats at . $37.75 One $110.00 Coat at ... $69.50 One $49.75 Coat at.$29.75 Four $19.75 Coats at . $9.88 — GLOVES—VERY SPECIAL — 150 pairs chamois suede gloves, worth up to $2.95, vour choice CQ for only .... * One lot of small size kid gloves £ 1 worth up to $3.95, only ............ ^ * —UNDERWEAR ONE-THIRD OFF— All cotton and silk combination Munsing .underwear, one-third off during the next three days. — SWEATERS AT HALF PRICE — Beautiful Sweaters in the new styles at one-half price. -- HATS AT $1.00 EACH — About 50 Full and Winter Hats, very spe cial tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday, your choice $1.00 only.... About 75 Velvet and Felt Hats, worth up to.815.00, y.mr $3.95 ! choice-. njhfl ^3 'txw's .» — GOSSARD BRAZIERS — One lot (•! Go-sard Braziers, worth up to SI.50, sell out price, 50c *3 njr t#«#w “a — A RACK OF BARGAINS — One rack of about 25 dresses worth up to** $26.50; It's hard to believe we jg yg a re sell i r a; th e m at only. — PETTICOATS HALF PRICE — See our dine of Petticoats that go at half price during this three day sale. — SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE — Camel’s Hair and Plaid Skirts to sell out for the remainder of week at half price. ALL JEWELRY AND BEADS ARE OFFERED FOR THE REMAINDER OF OF THIS WEEK AT ONLY HALF PRICE. Better be there for these "bargains. C. McNEELY STYLE QUALITY SERVICE Saturday. January 9, 1926, At 1:30 P. M. The R. F. Leonard Property, Just Beyond Hopper Bridge And Adjoining The J. H. Hull And The Burt Patterson Property. WE HAVE BEEN ENGAGED TO SELL THIS PROPERTY FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR. ALL LOTS CUT 100 FEET FRONTAGE. OUR ORDERS ARE TO SELL! FREE! $50 In Gold Band Concert WE ALSO HAVE THE R. F. LEONARD HOME PLACE, LOCATED ON NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR SHEL BY HOSPITAL. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TERMS OF SALE: 1-3 Cash, Balance In Six And Twelve Months. 2% Discount On Deferred Payments SHELBY REAL ESTATE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS FOR THE R. F. LEONARD HEIRS. COL. R. E. FOSTER, AUCTIONEER.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1926, edition 1
4
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