Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 9
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■51 CLOVER BUILDER OE SOIL _t By E. C. Blair Extension Agronomist, North Caro lina State College A number of comparsions of the j-ieJd of corn after crimson clover, with that of corn on bare land have Peeri made during the last four year-, ■phis work was done through county agents, in Bertie, Martin, Johnston, Junes and Bladen counties. The average of five trials of the effect of turning under crimson clover gives a yield of -54 bushels of corn per acre where the clover was turned, against 37 bushels where there was no clover. This increase of IT bushels per acre was due entirely to the clov er; as with this exception the corn nli gnw under exactly the same coral lion*. In seven other instances, corn av r aged 51 bushels where crim m clover was turned under, and 53 bv-h c-ls where this crop was grown, :i< <i tut for hay before planting the ■ ,rn. However, these results include tl war i 1*25. In 11)25, the summer v ; so. dry that the clover turned under could, not decay and for the time be ing did more harm than good. Lo v ing out all 1925 results, corn after turning under clover gave a yield i f f.:j bushels, and 47 12 bushels after cutting the clover off. This wa a i advantage of 5 1-2 bushels per acie from leaving the clover. In most cr ■ r a goodly quantity of stubble was hut. aftfir cutting rhe clover: and wh re. the clover was exceptionally r:u 1: growing a large quantity of leaves were shed before cutting. The bene ficial effect is likely to be mdre last ing where the whole cro[) is turned under. Still more significant i a trial where this process was earned or for two years on the same <ond. IT re the corn yield after turning under clover was only six tenths of a bushel above where the clover was cut the first year, The second yerfr. tlifit i crce was six bushels per acre in f ,vo» of turning under clover. In o.hoi; words, the removal of two clover crop • did ten times as much harm as remov ing only one cfop. Recently secured evidence also indi cates that removing several succes sive crops of crimson clover puts the land in sucli condition that clover will not grow on it at all. It is not known just why this it; but, a good wav t frevent the land from getting i <n his condition is to adopt the following tide: Afer cutting a crop of legume hay, always turn under a legume crop be fore taking any more hav from that field. GVtohia Gazette. As evidence that the folks-who are 'backing the Cleveland Spring:- prop eriy at Shelby are not wrong in think ing that the Piedmont climate v .ii eventually prove desirable and that there will be many tourisms in this sec tion of the state, we quote the follow ing from the Spartanburg Heroic' “Some days ago when an Asheville hotel man was being congratulated upon the wonderful appeal Asheville makes to the tourists and upon the bright outlook for that region he dropped an interesting and signifi cant remark. “I don't know;” he said, “sometimes I think our season is mighty short and 1 wonder if this Piedmont "region, where the fal’s arc long and perfect anil spring and warm days come weeks before we have them on the moun tains, is not destined to become ‘be region of the Carolinas to appeal to the tourists in the years to conic.’ People who are interested in i'mr |‘t hotels have been scouting around in the Piedmont country; Commodore bteltz, for instance who wanted Cha>'~ ■atte to build and present a hotel to bim to run. The Piedmont climate is the gtv t e t in the world and when the world finds this out, then the tourist hotel "■ill come. Memorial at Pleasant Grove Memorial services vvijl )>o held ai I’leasant Grove the 4th Sunday in May, May 23rd, the following i>i < Siam lias been prepared by the com mittee: ■h'ih a. in. Song service; 10 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. in. Preaching l>v dm pastor, Rev. G. P. Aberhethy; I Jn' liceortaion of graves and dinner; \ P- oi. Memorial address by ll- n. Spurgeon Spurlin of Lenoir. Every-] ll,l(|y that has friends buried at Picas- ! »ot Grove is hereby asked to come or j send help to clean off the cemetery j <tiul put it in shape for the ineniori'i ; service on Saturday, May 15th. Miss Aletha Hoyle, Rich MeSwain Sylvanus Gardner, Com. I he beginning of all wisdom is the fealijation that you arc a fool; the eod ,,f growth, the belief that you are smart. * boobs are those who provide the lame of a critic who makes himself seem great by confining his criticism 10 buobc. Ingersoll Eulogy At Burbank Burial I uth'l na< frs vvi11 rontemBer that the <'lanl wistzard, I 1 tstcd that Kobert Ingersoli’s a jmoU. eulogy, delivered i„ 187h, over !«Sa i “Dear funeral, it follows. Ilh-.t „.w rn.tnds 1 111,1 tn do I ; , V 'K, ‘ th“ <‘ead "D ITornise,! he WOUlll (Jo for ftie loved and loving brother, luis atnd. lather, friend, died where man i hood s iuonun;;. almost touches noon, ]. ■ 'Dine the shadow, still 'were fall j mg toward the west. I "iU; h;;:| m>t i” -i on life's high r,!y lh“ : t'-i.; that m-rkh the Ibg'-est I>oi, t, »ut ;>ciijg weary for a moment, I ™ Ul>' u°wl1 hy the way: iije, and u •. I !nK hls burden for a pd|,fell into i that dream!, .w- sleep that h. down the eyilids still. While yet ia lo c with life and -ap'ured wiiii the world, j passed to silence and pathetic’ (hist. ^ et, ai,er ad, it may be best, ijst m the happle. .. : uhniest hours of all :the voyaee, v.hii. caper Winds are •vi.-sing every .ad, to dash e.pa:u. t the 1 unseen n,i k, and in' an inVfant hear the lid., v. roar above a -mikon -■ ip. For wheth r in ndih ea or among the hn a\, e of up far: her bore; a wreck -K - on i ;ii ; t' '• el d of eat h and till. And., every lit,1, no ;.in:'er ■if ifs every Is ur . ■■■,, h- ■. ith : vp and tvu.rv , moment,ji wvie.; with; a h,y. wiil, ;ic '• ift..■ do- h, e111to - trai"■ ly .i,s m d land d, "e and , , k : fan be wove?; :,of the warp-ami yvir.f.of‘rnvrierV and ■ death, j "n :s lp’avc.fijpJ tauder-ma nin every , stormid was oik araJ rock; bv.t ' in the sdr, hu , he ivu •, vine and j fbiwer. II ■ wa, ■ nfrh miff aH heroic • oui . 1! cl I. th ■ •' ijjht.-. and i‘eft all rsf ii.idfi fat- he low. while, cn his forehead fell the' golden.dawn j-ihg of the grander day. “Life i- a r; -tow vale b<pween the. | cold ahd harren peaks of two t i: rpi lies. V. e ; ’sn•• i t vain to look beyond the height . Wo cry aloud, and the I only answer i the echo • f our waitin' ■erv. 1 rum the .voi , i- 'in; of the un replying (lead Un-tv C(>m no w- rd; hi.it in the i-igh of death hot-so. a star and lister,i-g five r; n hear the rustic of. a wing. “There r . r.l of a g::serous 1 ift runs, like a vine around the .memory of our dead and every we t.unselfish act how a perfume-1 flower." Sip Thorn Tipton (Vinks.of trying again. Better fret, Tie might win, and the enormot! advertising value «f cheerful failure would be g no: .Correct t'lis s "itonse: “Daughter will soon he heme fr .m college” -aid the .mother, “ami .• e'H so a great help around the house.'* Things work ■ it rathe:" well. Those who have le . n eed- spen 1 less to reduce fat. ECK & STEPHENS Certified Public Accountants Gastonia. N. C. Systems — Audits — In vest i'/at ions. Income Tax Specialists. ^ St^iderd Steel -?> Angles,Eyes, ona sj? He Ing .bars fcr bailiins % C ■ ,-s * S&ittiO i>V SESiro ii * JAMES GAKFIELD “Every Day i a crisis in the life of every r,:.v,i" \\\' serve with the assur juiei' oi experience ami "dh t he decorum of understanding and courtesy. PALMER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors And EnibaLners. —Ambulance Service— Jack Palmer _61—PHONES—310— Fertilizer For State Farmers 37 Millions T t'.at thy farmers of North Carolina spend about $7,000,000 for over 1,300,, 000 tons of fertiliser each year, a tig ; ore urtcqualed in any other state i'i the union, is divulged in data recently compiled by Frank Parker crop stati stician of the department of agricul it.ire. Tlie quality of the states firti jlizer, which averages 8-3,3 at a cost | of .some $28 a ton, is also above the j average of any other state. J he annual cost of fertilizers, claims [the statistician, is about I! 1-2 per i cent of the total value of the state’s annual crops. Hut its use. experts be lieve adds from 33 1-,‘J to 50 per cent to the crop values. ihe magnitude of the fertilizer cost is shown by the fact that it equals are i aggregate value of the wheat, oats, hay, Irish potato and sweet, potato ‘'tops of the State. Its cost is 80 per ol the value of th (-annual North Carolina corn crop; 15 per cent of the tobacco crop and 10 per cent of 'he cotton crop, ays Mr. Parker. Firr>Y.\RJ> KILLING SINGS ‘ ( LEAR LAND OF EVIL 1 Lender ■ • I oft Laureate Bridges has p-mamed ,1 mt during tOe nation,.1 mb hut Budyard Kipling contribut < I too foil \v:ng to thy British Goz '■tte, th- g ivcrnment’s strike news publication: "A Sj.-nyr i f i ho English" "Ke P ye the law—be swift in all obedience— 1 bar the lend of evil, drive the road, the bridge and ford; •Make ye sure -to. each his own 3 hat. He reap where h hath sown; By the peace amon;: our peoples let man know we serve the Lord.” Vwo-party system: The arrange ment by which one organized group ; kept mad at Wall Street. SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSEWORK? How Mrs. Dyer Solved the Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lufcky. She had a good-natured husband who helped her with much of i her housework. Be cause she was ia ill health forfive years, | it v.as often neces- i sary for him to do ! this. But it both ered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work hard enough anyway. The time he spent in doing her work was needed for his own She determined to find the road to better health. She writes: "I think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful. My health is better than it has ever been. J am getting stronger and gaining in weight.” She has solved her problem and her household is hafipier. The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., Route A, Box 1S3. How often does Vour husband have to do your housework? No matter how \vililng he is, no woman feels comfort able about it. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. IS ALL THE NOTICE WE NEED. Telephone us tonight or to morrow morning and our man will call quickly and make immediate arrangements for the Funeral. We relieve you of all worries and responsi * bilities and our service takes care of everything—from the casket to the interment. Call us up day or night. M. A. SPANGLER, P. L. HENNESSAr ROSCOE E. LUTZ. THE PARAGON Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. “ON THE SQUARE.” AMBULANCE SERVICE. No man is a whole man until he has used all the faculties, appetitiea and capacities nature gave his for use. Itussia now permits the erection of private factories, having at last sac rificed its sacred principles to com mon sense. ! NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX ELEC TION UNION DISTINCT. Whereas, a petition has been pre sented to the Hoard of Commissioners of Cle\eland county signed by more] than 25 qualified voters residing with in the proposed local tax district, the metes and bounds of which are here inafter set forth, requesting this board to order an election within the boun daries of the said proposed local school tax district, said boundaries! comprising the present boundary of Union Non-local Tax District No. 5 ’, the exact metes and bounds of which are as follows; Beginning in the Piedmont District line at a point in the Lawndale and Polkville road near J. M. Shufon|f» | farm and following the Western boun dary of said district, including the lands of J. A. Horn known as the D. S. Hefner and E. Z. Champion places in the Union district, thence with the boundary of the Piedmont district to ♦ he lands of J. W. Irvin known as the Poston place including said farm in the Union district, thence with the nbunuary,of the t abatu.- district as recently voted to boundary of Donnie b'pgs. d stcrict at Brushy creek; thenc with boundary of said district to the Now House and Lattimore r ..ad at A (train MeSwatn’s; thence with the southern boundary of the lands of Ir vin phtli eck estate. John Stock-ton in - Into. Frank and John Mick,, and Bud Cunipe; thence with the We-terh boundary of .'1- . W. W. Hicks, ft,ran Wright, and William Jenkins bun s to tin1 No 7 end !•< township line; thence with the northern boundary of the Gaither Philheck, the W. J. Green, Woodard Cogdalc and I. C. Powells Janos to Brushy creek; thence up the. creek to the northern boundary of J. C. Campbell land, tlicnce with the northern boundary of the lands of Sr ip Wi.hrow, Charles Withrow. John Powell to the Lawndale road, includ ing th-' lands of V. A. Powell, Broad Champion, J. E. Champion and P. K. Shuford, to the place of beginning in cluding all property in the above boon dairy known as the Union School Dis ♦ -ict No. 52. to ascertain the will of a majority >f the qualified/electors residing in said district unen the question of creating a local school tax district comprising the said boundaries and levying a tax of not exceeding twenty-five (25) cents on the One Hundred Dollar. valuation of property, both real and personal, in said district, and where at, *;a:d petition hus been duly ap proved and endorsed by the County Board of Education. Now, therefore, the Board of Com missioners of ( leveland county, at their regular session he’d on May b 1926, do grant said petition and order that an election be held at the usual polling place in the village of Union in the aforesaid district on Monday, June 14th, 1926, for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the elcctoi* within the proposed special local school tax district upon the question of levying a special tax not to exceed twenty-five (25) cents on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of all prop erty, real and personal, in said dis trict in addition to the county tax for the six months school term. It is further ordered that G. A. Green be and he is hereby appointed Registrar of said election and that he he furnished with a copy of this order, and that W. J. Powell and A. A. Mclntire be and they are hereby ap pointed Judges of said election. * il is xuriner ordered that at said election those who are in favor of* said boundary becoming a special lo cal tax district and of levying a spe cial school tax in said district to an amount not exceeding twenty five (25) cents on the One Hundred Dol lars valuation of property, both real and personal in said district shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words, ‘FOR SPECIAL TAX” and those who oppose shall vote a ticket on which shall be plant ed or written the words, “AGAINST SPECIAL TAX,” it being understood i that if a majority of the qualified el ectors at said election shall vote in favor of said special tax, then said boundaries shall constitute a local school tax district known .as the Un ion Local School Tax District, in which a special tax not exceeding • twenty-five 26) cents on the One Hundred Dollars worth of propeny i may he levied for school purpose-. It is further ordered- that a now registration of voter residing .within said specie 1 tax hi -ti n t shall be had and that the regi-tration hoik: shall he I opt open between the hours of hi a. in and sunset on each day, .Sun-: or.. ; excepted, for t v enfy days pre ceding the day for flu- closing of til * * j registration hooks, for the registra tion of any elector- rciding within the aforesaid .hound,.ry ITlTrt entitled to register, and that said hooks sh- ll he open To rrepistrut ion on Ikurs- | day, May 13th,- 1925, and shall close m Saturday June 5th, 192f>. before sai l election and that on each Saturday during the period of registration the Registrar shall attend with hi.s regis-; tration books at the polling places in - said district for the registration of voters and that on the day of election! the polls shall he opened from sunrise to sunset and the election shall he. held as near as may be under the law governing general elections. t is further ordered that, after the dosing of the po'ls the Registrar and polthojdcrs shall duly certify over; their hands the number of registered voters nt said election and the num ber of votes for and against the spe cial tax and transmit same to the Board of Commissioners, and same shall he filed, and the Board of Com- | tnissioners shall canvass and judic'a!-* ly determine the result of said elec j tion and record such determintion on their records. | It is further ordered that due pub lication of this order, and of said elec- j tion and new registration be made by publishing this order in the Cleveland Star once a week for three weeks, the first publication hereof to he made i*. ■ the issue of Mav 7th, 1926. R. L. WEATHERS, Clerk io the Bouid z£ CoinrxiiiSiC'in.. CANDIDATE KOK lOMiKliSS I, hereby announce myself a candi date to succeed myself in Congress from the Ninth Congressional Dis trict. I take this occasion to, thank the Democrats of Cleveland county for their loyal support in the past and hope to receive their support in the primary June 8. A. L. BUI,WINK I.K URNS or scalds of small area, cover first with wet tak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VapoRub Over 17 Million Jan Utod Yrarty NOTICE SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION Whereas a petition ."'is been pre sented to the Board of ' orninissioners of Cleveland County signed by a maj ority of the qualified voters and en dorsed by the sclipo 1 committee.m r. within the proposed special schorl nixtng district, the met -s and hounds of which urn heieinuft r set forth, re questing this Board to order an ebr tii.n in the territory e ,-e.I with in the bovmdarie: of • aid propos'd school taxing r,i.* tri.-t. said boundaries comprising ihe present !> undaries of Sharon Non Local fax District No S, Shanghai Non-Local fax District No. 9, and Beaver Dam Non-Local Tax District No, 10. the exact inetcs and I>oiino of which special school taxing districts are as follows: Beginning at Brushy Creek where the S. A. L. ero.Kse:, thence \V. and in cluding said It. It. hi a. line between Gilead Green and Street Harrili, thence to Barney M< Swain’s place and Kelly McSwain's place, thence down Beaver Dart Creek to and including John Hamrick's place west i f eBaver Dam Creek, (hence down Beaver hum Creek to the river, tie nee up the river as it meanders (•> mouth of Brushy Creek thence up Brushy Creek to th‘ beginning to ascertain the w'dl of a majority of the qualified electors residing in said district upon the question of creating a special school taxing <iis tried comprising the said boundaries anil of levying u tax of not exceeding Fifty (50) cent on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of property, both real and personal, in said district, and whereas said petition has been duly approved and endorsed by the Coun ty Board of Education. Now, therefore, the Board of Com missioners of Cleveland County at their regular session held on May 3rd, 1926, do grant said petition and order that an election be held at Queens Precinct in the aforesaid district on Monday, June 21, 1926, for the pur pose of ascertaining .tie will of the electors within the special school tax ing district upon the question of levy ing a special tax not exceeding Fifty (50) cents on the One Hundred Dol lars valuation of all property, real and personal, in said district in addi tion to the county tax for the six months’ school term. ii in luruifi unicred uiat m. Hamrick be and he is hereby appoint ed Registrar of said election and that he be furnished with a copy of this order, and that D. I). Dodd and Mato Hamrick be and they are hereby ap pointed Judges of said election. It' is further ordered that at said election those who arc in favor of said boundary becoming a special school taxing district and of levying a spec ial school tax in said district to an amount not exceeding Fifty (BO) cents on the One Hundred. Dollars valua tion of property, both real and person al, in said district shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words, “For Special Tax,” and those who are opposed shall voM a ticket on which shall he printed or written the words, “Against Special Tax,” it being understood that if a majority of the qualified electors at said election shall vote in favor of said special tax then said boundaries shall constitute a special school tax ing district known as the Shanghai School Taxing District, in which a special tax not exceeding Fifty (50) cents on the One Hundred Dollars, worth of property may be levied foi school purposes. It i.s further ordered f at a hew registration of voters iC'idiri't within said special tax district - hall be had and that .the registration l*n,d:? she1! be kept open between the hours of Nine A. M. at: I sun - t on .each dry, Sunday > excepted; -for twenty 'days preceding the day for the eln ing i f 'the registration books for the r >i - (ration of any electors rv tiding within the aforesaid boundary and entitled to register and that : aid book- .‘ hall be open for registration bn Thursday, .May 20, 1926, and dose 1 on Sa'ur day, June 12. 1026, before, said elec tion, and that on each ‘•Saturday dur ing the period of regist "at;on the .Registrar shall attend with his regis tration books at the polling place in said district for the registration of' voters.and that on the day of election the polls shall be open, from sunrise to sunset and the election shall be held as near an may under the law governing general elections. It is further ordered that after the dosing of th.e polls the Registrar and poll holders shall duly certify over their hands the number of registered voters at said election and the num ber of votes for and against the spe c ial tax and transmit some to the ligat'd of commissioners and same shall ie filed and the board of Commissioners shall canvass and judicially determine the result of said election and record said determination on their records. It is furtheror ordered that duo publication of this order and of said election and new registration be made by publishing this order in the Cleve land Star once a week for three weeks, the first, publication to be made in the issue of Friday, May 7, 1926. This 3rd day of Mav. 1926. R. L. WEATHERS, Clerk of the Board o£ Con--; NOTICE TO ALL TAX PAYERS. AH persons, firms, guardians, part nerships and corporations will please meet the local tux lister at the fol lowing places and dales mentioned and make their tux return and also make a crop report. Sec. 14. of the machinery act makes it hianditory on the pari of every tax payer to make their return during the month of May, under pain and penalty of the law. W. It. NEWTON, Cleveland County Tax Supervisor. No. 1 Township. May 4th at -I. A. Met raw's store. May Tth at Prospect school house. May 1 at Holly Springs school nous > J. A. McCRAW, Lister. No. 2 Township. Flint Hill school house May ItH aft ernoon. Trinity school house May 5 after noon. Jolley's store may Oth all day Boiling Springs, Mnv 11th. Sharon school house May 12th . G. J. Hamrick store Ma’v 14th. VV. C HAMltK K, Lister. No. J Township. In accordance with the public laves of the State of North Carolina, all tax payers of No. .! towns hi | aro hereby notified to appear before me I during the month of May 1026 and make a full true and complete return inf all taxable property owned by you | on the firm day of May H126. such ns not ■ s. mortages, money in the bark, household goods, provisions, live stock, dogs. improvements on real estate and taxable property of every kind and [description. I will he m the follow i toy places on the following days', \ al 'I homasons store, Tuesday Mnv Jth, 1026. Karl. Monday May I Oth and Tues day May 11th. 1026. Patterson .Springs. Wednesday, Mnv 12th, 1926. My residence, on Saturday evening; i after I p. ni., other evenings after 5:30 p. nt. W. A. GLAD HEN, Tax Lister, No. t Township. ; I hereby notify all persons, gum . : (liana, administrators, firms and cor j P'rations to make due returns ftr j taxes for all property in their pos | session or care during the month of I May 1026, as directed by law. | Any or all persons, firms or corpor ations failing to file returns are guil i ty of misdemeanor and are subject to | fine or imprisonment. 1 respectfully i ask'that all tax payers meet the local I tax lifter at places and on the dates mentioned below be prepared to make a crop report also. Grover. May 4th, 5th and 8th. Bethlehem school house, May Oth, morning. i Champions store, May 6th after | noon. Cora Mill store, May 7th. Phoenix mill store, May 10th, morn ! >ng. Hilling mill office. May 10th. after ! noon. Kings Mtn. Mfg., Co.’s store, May 11th, morning. Park Yarn mill office, May 11th, afternoon. 1 Margracc mill office. May T2th, I morning. Town office Kings Mountain, May 13, 14, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 21, 25 26, 28 and 28. J. A. ELLIS, Lister. No. 5 Township. Osk Grove. Tuesday May 4th, Wolfes store, Wednesday, May 5th. 't'aco, Thursday. Muv fith. Waeo, Friday May 7th. , Stubbs, Ledbetters store, Saturday I May, 8th 11 to 12 o'clock. Stony Point, Saturday May 8th, afternoon. My home. Saturday .Mav 15th. S. L. DELLINGER, Tax Lister. No. 6 Township. The tax payers of Nh. 0 township, Cleveland county, will meet the local ! tax lister nt the following pluses on j the dates mentioned, for the purpose ] of listing their real and personal prop erty and polls for the year 1926. Stubbs May 4th, 9 to 12 a. m. Lilly mill store May 4th, 3 to C j p. m. South Shelby pharmacy, May 5th, j 9 to 12 a. m. | Shelby null May 5th. 3 to 6 p. m. East side, at Lattimure’s store May Cth. 8 to 12 a. m. McArthur’s store, May (>th, 3 to f-j P- 'ni. Ora mill office, May 7th, 9 to 12 a. m. . Dover mill, Buice and Price’s store, May 7th, 2 to 6 p, ni. At the court house the remainder of the month T. P. JENKS, Tax Lister. No. 7 Township. 1 will lint real estate. personal prop- ■ < rty and polls at the following places ! as follows: ('. C. Walker store, Tuesday morn i ing May 4. Uleasan„ Ridge school house Tues-j dav afternoon Mav 4. C.'rJbineas school house Saturday i morning May 8th. Double Springs school house Sat urday afternoon. May 8. I.attiniore, Wednesday May 12. Mooresboro. Saturday. Mav 15. R. W. McBRAYER, Tax Lister. No. 8 Township. Tax nayers will please meet ni > at the following places to list their per sonal and real property and noli for taxes in No. 8 township for the year 1926: Palm Tree school house, Tuesday M.-'v 4. afternoon. Delight, Thursday May 6th, after noon. New House, Saturday May 8th, aft ernoon. Mauney’s store Saturday May 15th, afternoon. Polkville, Saturdays May 22nd and 29th, afternoons. W. J. BRIDGES, Tax Lister. No. 9 Township. I will be at the following places on dates’ below for the purpose of list ing all taxable property in No. 9 tonship both real and personal for the year 1926: Wright m>, Tut.-iv ’-o.rjn .'i Double Shoals Wednesday morning May 5th. Porters store, Tuesday morning May 11. KUiotte school house, Tuesday aft* ernoon, May I Uh. Lawndale, Thursday May 13th. Fallston, Tuesday and Wednesday May 18 and IS). Please be prepared to make a crop report. W. A. GANTT, Lister. No. 10 Township. 1 will lie at the following places ' named below for the purpose of list ing real and personal property, and polls for taxi s for the year 11)2(5. May 5 morning, Phil becks school house. Afternoon, May 5th, Pleasant Hill school house. May (5 morning. Mack Ledford’s May t>. Mode school house until .1 oclock. from !1 to 0 o’clock at p. C. Carpenters store. May 7 morning Boyles store, Toluca. May 7 afternoon St. Peters school house. May 8 morning at the nrw consol idated school building at Normans Grove. W. N. GANTT, Lister No. 11 Township. I will bo at the following places to list taxes on the follov ing dates At Mr. Julius Pruett’s, May 1th. 1 p. m. until (> p. m. Casar May 11 th and 25th. Moriah school house May 18th, 7 o'clock to (> p. m. A. A. HORTON, Tax Lister. 1" St; ’7.i Malaria, Restores St rer, ,• h oml Energy, eoc Renew Your Health by .Purification A: p’.jvrte’ian will tell you that Perfect Pari.fi ".Alov) of the System s Nature’s Foundation of Perfect loalth.” Why net rid yourself of hronie -.il.amis that are undermin i* your vitalityf Purify your en iro sysl. .■» by taking a thorough >ur; • i f Calotah: .-—once or twice a ok, for : overul w‘ekti—-and see how To lari! ictfards you with health. Calotfili' are the greatest of all yrteni purii*ers. Get ,» family pack* , ge, containing fu'l directions. Only j 5 cl---. At ar.y Crry utorc. {‘.iv.) with mod durable ready for tue Paint' made with one gallon LAM SEMI* PASTE PAINT and three quarU of Linseed Oil, thereby making ONE AND THREE-QUARTER GAL LONS Best Pure Paint costing only 93.00 the gallon. PAUL WEBB & SON, Shelby. KEETER HDWE. CO., Uutherfordton. .1. D. BLANTON, Inc., Marion. RHYNE HDWE. CO., Newton. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now WcU. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: “After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains In my sides durng ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed mo. I had to go to bed and stay some* times two weeks at n time. I could not work and I just draggod around tho house. “I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it 1 sent to the store after it and be fore I bad taken tho first bottle 1 l>egan to Improve. My Bide hurt less and I began to improve in health. ... The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I «m so much better. I am well now. 1 have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not trouble me ut all. “I wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui." NC-160 The hard part of making good is that you must do it over every day. Sex stuff: Fodder for those whose interests are ver'- similar to those of — -W v:y«iuiiliV
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1926, edition 1
9
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