Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 31, 1926, edition 1 / Page 12
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f*"". . T. W. EBELTOFT GROCER AND BOOK SELLER PHONE-82 EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate i f S. It. Anthony, deceased, of Cleveland County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 22n<l day of February, 192? or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. .All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate set tlement to the undersigned executor at Grover. ' ' * J. IV ELLIS, Exerutor of Estate of S. li. Anthony, deceased. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Bertha Hughes, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina notic-” s hereby given all persons hav ing claioiR against said estate to ex hibit ihorn to the undersigned on or before the ldth day of March, 192" or.this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons In dented to said estate are hereby noti fir • to make immediate payment. This 12th dav of March. 1920. D. B. HUGHES, Admr.. of Bertha I Higher, deceased. Quinn, Hair,rick and Harris, A ttys. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of A. G Buheler, lnt'e of- Cleveland County, N. not.ee is hereby given to. nil persons huvimr claims against said estate to present them properly proven for payment to the undersigned on or before March 23rd, 1927, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons .ndebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the •undersigned. This March 23rd. 1926. C. F. HARRY Administrator of A. G. Bohelei deceased. Ryburn & Hoey, A ttys. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THF ISSUANCE OF STREET l\I I’ROVK.MENT BONUS OF THF TOWN OF SHELBY. It is' ordered by the governing bod\ of the town of Shelly that bonds r.| said town of Shelby, a municipality it 1 lie county of Cleveland. State o! North Carolina, be authorized and is Kidd: , Cal F'or the purpose of constructing or reconstructing the surface of thi streets and highways with sheet as plmlt, bithulithic or bituminous con i crete laid on solid foundation, or ni connote, including the eontempornr. ecus construction of sidewalks, curbs gutters and drains of such hard sue face. (b) The maximum aggregate prin cipal amount of the bonds to lie is; sued hereunder is gl 25,000. U) A tax sufficient to nay the prin , cipa! and interest of said ponds shad i'e annually levied and collected: (d) A statement of the debts of the municipality has been filer! with the clerk pursuant to the Municipal fi nance Act of North Carolina, and i., open to public inspection. 1 (‘1 The probable period of usefulness of the improvements to be construct ed with the funds derived from said bonds is found and declared to he 20 years. rlhe bonds ordered issued by this ordinance are to be used in defraying | t! e actual cost of local Improvements r.i which at least two-thirds thereof, exclusive of the cost of paving at street intersections, has been or is to be specially assessed; and this ordin ance shall take effect upon its pas sage and shall not ho submitted to the voters. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on the 17th dav of March 1926 end was first published on the 19th day of March 1926. Anv action or pro* ; ceding questioning the validity of , said ordinance must lie commenced i wi.hin 30 days after its first publica tion. Mrs. OSCAK M SETTLE Hoik of the Board of Aldermen of the town of ,Shelby, X. C. 4 19 Administratrix Notice Having qualified as administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of Chas. O. Harrill. deceased, late of Cleveland County, N. C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to oxh:bit them t > the undersigned duly verif cd, one or before the llth day of March. 1927, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please' make immediate payment to me This the 8th day of Match, A. P., 1926. MRS. LILLIE HARRILL. ! Administratrix of the Estate of Chns. O. Harrill. deceased. Rush Stroup, Attorney. State of North Carolina Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Jo all to whom these presents may Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the. stockholders, depos ited in my office, that the Shelby Ice and Fuel Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the city of Shelby, county of Cleveland State of North Carolina (E. A. Hamrick being the agent the c | in end in charge thereof/upon whoni j process may be served), has complied with the reouirements of Chanter 22. 1 Consolidated statutes, entitled ‘‘Cor {^orations”, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore ,1. \V. N. Everett. >eerr.ary of state of tlie state ef North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 8 th day of February 1920, ffle in my • office a duly executed and attested j consent in writing- to the dissolution of said corporation .executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the'proceed ings aforesaid are now on file iff^my said office as provided by law. in testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 9th day of Feb ruary. A. D.. 1926. W. N .EVERETT, Secretary of State. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator with the will annexed of Irvin Phil hecJc deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are here by notified to present same properly proven to the Undersigned at its of fice in Shelby, N. C. on or before March 17, 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right to re ; cover thereon. All persons indebted to sa:d estate will please make im ; mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 1926. Union Trust Company, Admr, c. t. a. of Irvin Philbeek’s Estate. By J. T. Bowman, "V. Pres. B. T. Falls Attorhey. NOTICE To whome ii may concern: Take notice that T. J. Grigg hns applied to the Corporation Commis sion, Raleigh, N. C., for a franchise to operate a motor express line from Shelby, N. C., to Marion. N. C, via Morganton on regular schedules, onr rvir.g freight for the public and for bile All persons interested in and id posed to the’granting of said anrli ■■it'dn rro invited to file dheir objec tions wyth the Corporation' Comivit* : ion, Raleigh. N7 C„ on op before March 29th, 1926, when sais ajiplica Lie” will bp heard This March 22. J926. T. J. GRfGG. Applicant. Nw%3y^NDt* Under anq by Virtue of the power of ride contained in n mortgage ex ecuted by F. Bell and wife;' Hattie. B< 11 to the undersigned orf the 1st day o*1 December. 192& to secure the in debtedness therein mentioned and default having been made in payment of same.'I Will seljrto the inchest bid «ff S at thfc cdurf house dbof in Shelby, M. C1.. on TUESDAV. ^jPRIL 20th. 192fi. at 10 o’clock a. m.,' or Within legal hours the following described veal, estate. ’ ' 1 : Beginning at a stake in west edge of Kings fountain and York road a*1'I runs with'Carspids‘fine jS. ff'i-4 \V. 4 f2 chains to pn iridp stake on bank of gully; tberice a new llrfeVith gullv V 55 1-2 E. 1 ~fc‘ West edge ! roalt sodtJ* , ning, containing'orie-foOrtb .(1-4) of ar acre. This the 12th day of March. 192G. W. A. MORRIS. ’Mortgagee, i J. ii. Davis, Social climbers are like Fords, thinks Ralph Royster, earn trying to get ahead of the other. Moonlit nights are beautiful, says Max Washburn, but people passing in other autos can sec who you are. The fact that the course of true love and cheap flivvers never runs smoothly doesn’t prevent folks from continuing to invest heavily in both. The horse is a trifle old fashioned but he is the creature that pulls the proud automobile out of a mud hole. “Can I be of any assistance?” asked the sympathetic Shelby motor ist of a man Who was looking unut terable thoughts at a disabled car. “How is your vocabulary?” “I’m a minister, sir." "Drive on.” Crit.cism will not help discourt eous drivers. The help comes auto matically when two of them meet at high speed on a narrow road. The pedestrian may be right but Pearly Hoyle nays, that doesnt make a broken leg or arm mend any quick er. To prove that motoring is educa tional, look at how many people now know that Lincoln is the name of a highway. Signs Seen on fhe Backs of Fords “ ’Nash’ Can.” “Oil by Myself.’" “Sick Cylinders.’ “Puddle Jumper.” “The Stuttering Stuts.” “Four wheels, all tired. ” “Fierce Arrow, with a quiver.” “100 per cent A Mori Can.” “9i> per cent Static.” “Rolls-Oats.” “Danger! 20.000 Jolts." “Vertical Four.” “Struggle Buggy." “Baby L.ncoln.” “The- Uncovered Wagon." “Little Bo-Crecp.” “Why Girls Walk Home." ‘‘Dis Squeals.’ “Mah-Junk." “Pray as you Enter.” But the orid with the real kick to it reads: “Don't laugh, Big Boy— Mine’s all Paid For.” We know a bird who call* his bus Paul Revere. No doubt ,tjje gajn.e goes with the midnight rides. A Shelby motorist wants to know why there are no parking places for pedestrians. He forgets about our commodious cemeteries.’ He—Will you a-Ford me the plea sure of talcing a ride in my Buick? She—If I did I'd find out how a Cad-.llac. ‘ “Oh, is Stutz sol” Prisoner: This is the end! I go to the electric chair tomorrow. Sweetheart: ppn’t give up all hope yet, dear. I’ve brought yffu a pair of shock absorbers. Auto drivers who watch the scen ery instead of the road are liable jto become part of both. College Boy$ Now Are Lumberjack* The lumberjacks, that picturesque two fisted, drinking, bewhiskered fig ure which has beep characterized so frequently in the hovels of'the past Is now an unknown quaptity in Can ada. According to surveys and other openfield men employee! by the big Canad.an railways who have occas sion to visit the wlnterland of the Dominion, the time of this wash buckling swearing hero is past. At present, according to these sources, there are some 30,000 men employed in the lumber camps of Canada. Instead of the oft-depicted characters of lore, legend, novel and film, the lumber worker is usually a young man with a very serious bent. Many of them are ambitious youths who are hewing trees to gain funds for college education. Many others are hardworking foreigners who, rather than dissipating their earnings I are laying them aside for a home and a rainy day. In the long course of their jour neys the men who report these con ditions failed to see any uncleanli ness or untidiness in the lumber camps. Quite to the contrary, they report that the lumberjacks wash three t.mes a day take their djyrnal shave and ■ bathe at least every Sat urday night. The diet and table man ner. furthermore, of the timber cruisers have loh^ been maligned they say. Wood-cutters no longer eat fat, salted pork and imirky soups of questionable history. They enjoy tbrjfee tiroes a day a meal as good if not better than that served in any hotel. It was also ob served that the 'lumberjacks, while having a hearty appetite, were not so voracious as to forget the proper use of knife, fork and spoon- In gll reg ulated camps each riiin has in in dividual bed.—-idostoh Transcript. - '■ — UJMU ITr i Time Now to Bed Sweet Potatoes (Extension Service) In bedding sweet potatoes there are three important factors to be con sidered; namely, selection of seed, treating seed for disease spores, and care in preparation of plant bed. proper consideration of these will do m'acji toward controlling diseases and successful storage. Time for Bedding. After the danger of frost, (middle of .March to the 1st of April, usu ally four to six weeks before trans planting time. Varieties For storage; Nancy Halls. For green or early market; Tri umph. Selection of Seed. 1. Use healthy uniform seed from fall selection from the best yielding h.ils of disease free potatoes and of the desired type. 2. Split stems and examine for stem rot. If the stems are blackened jr.side, <Jo not use for seed. a. Throw out all potatoes with nearly round, sunken, black spots on the surface, or rotten ends. 4 Before bedding go over seed potatoes again, and remove all show ing diseased spots, lotted ends, or brd wounds. Treatment of Seed. 1. Immerse for 5 to 8 minutes in a solution of formaldehyde (com mc-rical 40 per cent made by diluting ope quart formaldehyde in 50 ga'lo'is water. This solution may be used re peatedly without losing strength. Bed potatoes soon after treatment. 2. Corrosive sublimate, which nicy be used instead of formaldehyde, is very poisonous and must he mandled in wooden vessels. Dissolve one ounce corrosive sublimate, in warm water add eight gallons of water and immerse potatoes for 10 minutes, 3. For a large quantity of pota 1 toes make up 50 gallons of the solu tion. After treating 10 bushels, add one ounce corrosive sublimate and enough water to bring up to 50 gal lons again to keep up strength. Bed potatoes at once. Preparation and Handling of Plants Bed. 1. Locate the bed is a southern ex posure, with protection from wind 1 preferred; easy reach of water; good drainage; and perferable new land. 2. Make bed rectangular, not over 5 feet wide, length to accommo date seed bed. 1C If heat is desired mix appro ximately half and half cottonseed and [ horse stable manure for heat and put down in a layer of 4 to 5 inches. Lev el. pack and if dry sprinkle. Cover the mixture with 2 to 3 inches of sand Aliow this to remain 24 to 36 hours before bedding to prevent potatoes overheating. 4. Immediately after heating bed I potatoes so as to be nearly touching. Cover with one inch of sand, then oiif i inch layer of unpacked pine straw, and cover straw with 2 lhches of sand. The straw prevents pullihg' potatory out of ground when plants are pull-. • ed. i 5. Bed three to four bushels for eh nigh plants for each acre, or 10,000 to 1-1,000 pjants. 0. .Use light canvass, heavy mus lin or glass to protect plants ffom frost. 7. Pull plants often to encourage production. 8. Water plants often to prevent , dryness, but do not keep bed soggy. Two inches of straw ldosly thrown or is good to prevent soil-baking water-packing and mild frost injury. • Note). Plants should "have 4 to .O inches of underground growth. The practice Usually is to bed one bushel of seed potatoes for each thou- % sand plants desired at first drawing. One bushel usually produces 3000 to 4000 plants at three drawings. With goo,; seed potatoes and well made and well managed bed, the average num b«- of plants will run some higher. Plants or draws may be grown for an eighth to a sixth of the area planted, vine cuttings being used fcr the remainder. The single leaf cutting 8 to 10 inches long, is recommended. The surest and most reliable source of nlseases-free stock is the saving of seed stock from the part of the nek! That was grown from vine cuttings. Fertilizer Use a 10 2-5 fertilizer for your po tatoes. Made by mixing the follow ing ingredients. 1200 pounds of -icid phosphate, 000 pounds of cottonseed meal, 200 pounds of sulphate photash. tide 500 or 000 pounds of this mix ture per acre 10 days or more before selling the plants this allows it to become more thoroughly incorporated with the soil. Very serious mistakes ?.re often made by setting plants To soon after applying fertilizer. The roots coming in contact with the,fer tilizer in a concenstrated form of ser iously injured. The Upkeep. James Jimson, colored, was nego tiating for the purchase of a nnije from Mose Jackson, likewise of ebony hue. James was disposed to approve the mule's qualifications, and the price seemed also fair enough. ‘‘But” he inquired cautiously, “bout what am the ’spence cunnecied \yici keepin a mewl like dat?” "Well,” said Mose, reflectively, “de ’bout fo’ dollars an’ sebenty-five cent? a mont’ ’ ! “In des whut do dis ’spence subsist | may I ast ? ” “Dollar a week fur feed—sebenty five cents a mont’ fur you a accident policy!” No man is a failure so complete that less nerve is required to a^k I for one. °n ihe above day and hour we will sell at absolute Auction the M O McEntire property located in South Shelby opposite the Lilly Mill property. This nronertv \vi be sold tor thejhigh dollai in oidei to settle the estate, subdivided in a way that we are absolutely snip will meet the opproval of the most exacting About 40 ac.res subdivided into high class home sites and small acreage tracts and an opportunity that ypu can hot afford to miss. Remember for the high dollar on easy terms to be announced on day of sale. Look this property over before the sale and make your selections. Remember the big day and hour and tell your BAND CONCERT X HnniocoaVov ™ investor, here is your golden opportunity. One that cannot be overlooked. Remer'u~“ *u- 1—’ - - .’mist. he sptllpH r^-vsrrx: tn • * -t - i.Tv ;■ uat it “s?5 away - pait, just your presence. Bethere. TTTT-T t-TTT^-1 '* '«*.**.** Hifjw.i.JIB 4-1 -J!f SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE FAMOUS PITTS BROTHERS — Carolina Land Company, Inc. — AGENTS HICKORY, N. C. - J. B, „ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES SHELBY, N. c.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1926, edition 1
12
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