Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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—SHELBY SIDELIGHTS— By Renn Drum. Moses Taub likes horses. Somehow it jusi came natural back at the be ginning for hini to do so. Moses, you know, has delivered Shelby's mail from the railroad to the postoffice for years, and has been in the employ of Mr. W. H. Blanton perhaps for a quarter of a century. And during all that time Moses has driven a horse. Shelby’s mail may be delivered by motor some day, but it Moses is living you may expect him to resign then—for, as we said be fore, Moses likes horses. In fact, the word “like” hardly expresses his af fection. And that quarter of a century he> not been so long, come to think about. Years,, no matter how many, are never long when ?. man likes a thing and Moses’ work has had to do with horses. So, today there are few men any happier are more content than Moses ns he goes about his daily tasks with his horses. (jetting back to the r.tovy: Taub by extract of race is a Russian-Jew. Years ago he walked <lown a gang plank into what McIntyre calls “little ole New York.” From the “old coun try” he bridged the gap into the new world of glowing accounts. And the first impression Moses gained of the world’s greatest city was—HORSES. Somehow when men think of a town or a city they reflect on it in terms of something other than houses and men. So, when Moses thinks of New York he thinks in terms ot horses. Hundreds of horses, thou sands, pulling great delivery wagons, street cars, carriages, hansoms, horses everywhere through the traf fic of busy streets. And down through the years New York to him has meant horses, many horses, pulling on in their endless tasks to serve their masters. And as the years rolled by Moser, with a pack on his back, wandered into Shelby. Like unto many others who roam about the face of the earth, Taub liked Shelby and set up his dom icile here. Then he entered the em ploy of Mr. Blanton, °ome say a doz en vears ago. Naturally, there always has been an urge to go hack to New York. Th: world has changed a lot in those years and Moses expected New York to be greatly changed. Though he never ex pressed it publicly one would surmise that although he wanted to see New York there was a conflicting emo. lion—a dread of going back. In these days of motor truck* and inventive genius surely New York would be moving on too fast for horses. Then some months ago Moses was called to New York by the death of a relative. He’s hack now and not of a talkative nature has little comment to make on his trip and the city wherein he caught, hi sfirst glimpse of the new world. “But. you know, there’s a lot of horses in New York,” he says. “More horses than you think, pulling away at the wagons and ocher things. CM course, the street cars und railways rumble on and the horse has no parr. But out in the warehouse districtj tlmre are horses, lots of ’em.” And judging by that statement it’s safe to say that Moses enjoyed the trip. Any little thing in the turning point of a man’s life is always a cherished memory. No biographies will ever be written of Moses Taub, but if thev were the story would have to be told about horses, Moses doesn’t say so. Tho public never knows the inner work ings of a man’s inner mind, and like wise may never know of the dreaming i and the longing. Many people pet all their romance out of fiction books, yet no author is a success unless ho can paint his characters “true to life.” Meaning, that there’s romance in life. Romance in STiry man’s life though the stories are seldom unfold ed—and then merely bv the passing o fthe years which after all is like turning the pages of a book. How ever, in life’s book there must be a lot of reading between the lines to get all the romance. Anyway, Moses Tattb likes horses whether he will admit It or not. Messrs. John Wells, .T. A. Anthony, and the others should find this week very dull about the court house with two of the big attractions missing out of the sheriff’s office. Squire Eskridge and Sheriff Logan have demoted r.eaward to keep coin pa nv with the hoys in Company K. and do some sea fishing on the side. It will be old grounds to Sheriff Lognn, who has drilled manv days in the sand about Moreliend City, while at the same time Squire Esk ridge should thorougly enjoy the vaca tion; The region about Morehead City is ideal for a seaside vacation center and with late day development in this state Morehead promises some day to he famous. Rome of the motorists who can’t see the red “Ston” signals on the traf fic corners are likely to see red when hailed before Recorder Mull. Early history of a “yes-man”: “Ma, make Benny stop” and Shingles More Popular Than l'-v**r I his ear, Says Barbers and Others Charlotte Observer. Will long tresses again favor in Charlotte ? They will not!” says the working Kill, the society girl, the athletic girl, the school girl, in fat most all girls who have ever worn the short locks. I' urthermore.the older women, wo men around 40 and past, are strong for the freedom id’ the bob. O: course, there arc those who wish to be different—very different, say beauty parlor operators, and these are lettirg their hair grow. As a rule, this type is the very, very young—flappers! Though only a few flappers are willing to forego the eo*, venienee of a shingle bob just to to different, they say. “After all, who started this busi ness of growing long hair again? ’ a well-known local beauty parlor oper ator was asked yesterday. “Why, the hair manufacturers, of’ course! ' the operator answered, em phatically, “Certainly it was not the beauty shop operators. We had rather work Am bobbed hair any time. About two years ago, when the fashion edict was long hair. I bought several hundred dollars worth of false hair. I still have it,” she said, disgustedly. “No, indeed!” a local barber de clared. “Since women have found out they can sleep another hour by not having their long hair to arrange amt fuss with every morning there will never be a return to the old style. “It's not only the working girl that finds comfort in shorn locks, bat all girls who have ever followed the style,” the barber declared. “The shorter the better seems to be the preference.” Peculiarly enough, women prefer men barbers when it comes to shing ling their hair, though beauty parlor operators say there is nothing strange about it, at all. In the first place, they say, barbers have had so much more experience in cutting hair than most of the women operators, because of the many years they have been cutting men’s hair. Because of this,, women seem to have more confidence in a man’s h.-.;r cut. For this reason most local beau ty parlors have a man barber to lo this work. And women—older women, bolh barbers and beauty parlor operators declare, are coming in every day hav ing their long tresses shingled, even though the style has ‘■aid to be wan ing. "If it is waning, we certainly can't notice it in Charoltte,” they say. Girls and women with beautiful long hair are having their locks shorn and say they have borne the discom fort of the heavy tresses and the agony of getting a hat big enough, as long as they can. Though the boyish bob has been most popular among children and very young misses; it is said, however, quite a number of older women have followed the style because of its con venience and comfort. Couldn't Keep a Secret “It’s ridiculous to say a woman can’t keep a secret—any woman can if she really wishes to,” said Mrs. Gushit. “Why, I’ve kept a secret for twenty-five years, and it isn’t because folks haven’t tried to worm it out of me. But I’ve never told any one my age since the day I was thirty.’ It is madness to curtail free speech. Almost any moral can talk his grouch to death. r HOYT C. DIXON DENTIST Office Old Masonic Building. Over Rose’s i> & 10c Store DR. C. M. PEELER DENTIST Office Over Woolworlhs Residence Phone 460-W. Office Phone 99-W. W. C. HARRIS CO. “Realtor*” Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568. poses. Federal legislation has approv ed the project. Max B. Nahm, president of the Mammoth Cave National Park asso ciation, is securing options on 70,000 acres which he proposes to turn over to the government. Money for the pur chase is being raised by popular sub scription. ' Mammoth Cave has been explor [ ed through various routes a total d;s | tunce of 150 miles or more. Dr. W. It. ! Jillson, state geologist, believes it pos : sible to extend the distance many ! hundreds of miles if all the sub-sut, : face ramifications of the caves in this ! region were known and plotted, j An alignment of certain large sink j holes and hollows of the region, wUii i their intervening plateau sections, convinces him that large caverns will he found southeast ol' Mammoth Cave. j “It is <iuite probable that new caves j will continue to ho opened during j the next 50 or 100 years, some of I which may enoal both in size and i beauty any of the caves which are i now known,” Dr. Jillson says. Preacher Lowe Comes To His New Home Rev. W. E. Lowe moved today from lower Cleveland to his newly complet ed bungalow home on Highway No. 20 beyond Cleveland Springs .Mr. Lowe is pastor of Mt. Par'an, Old Buffalo and Pleasant Hill Baptist churches— Old Buffalo being one of the oldest Baptise churches in this section and where Tom Dixon, preached so faith ! fully for many years. The preacher j is like many other Cleveland county I ministers of the Baptist faith, a great chicken fancier and with his family he moved some 200 birds which consti tute his poultry yard. The preachci. says his home is between the “jail and the poor house” and his effort will bo to keep away from both, so no doubt his poultry raising as a side line ts his means of keeping out of the poor house. Mr. Lowe married Miss Bechler of below Earl, a very charming woman who is a great help to him in his ministerial work. CHERRYVILLE PERSONALS OF SHELBY INTEREST Cherryville Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylor ot Shelby were here for the week end visiting Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dellinger. Mrs. Elizabeth Houser returned to her home in Shelby Sunday after spending a month here with her son Dr. W. H. Houser and family. The waterway most territory, stead's. ELLIS STUDIO FINE PHOTO —Kodak Finishing— —Pictures Framed— - —PHONE 418— ECK & STEPHENS Certified Public Accountants Gastonia, N. C. Systems — Audits — In vestigations. Income Tax Specialists. T, Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law Shelby, N. C. Office In Star Building. BILIOUS ATTACKS - 4 From Which Kentucky Man Sol* fered Two or Three Tunea a Liontli, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawreneeburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and far* mer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford’s Black Draught liver medicine, and now he says: • •‘Until then 1 suffered with so* vere bilious attacks that came on two or .three times oack month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn’t work; “1 would take pills until I wa» worn-out with them. I didn't seen* to get relief. After taking the pills tny bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would he very constipated. “A neighbor tbld me of Black Draught and I began its use. I never have' found so much relief as it gave me. I would not ba without it for anything. “It seemed to cleanse my wlyrte system and make me feel like new. ( would take a few doses—get sa* pf the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could do twice the work.1' One cent a dose. NC-m BLACK DRAUGHT j IIVER MEDICINE j Handsome Profits From His Sho&u! Seventy-eight shoats placed on feed ! by .). K. Snider of rural route one ! from Lexington, on December 31. were sold in Salisbury on April 8 i for a net profit above .ill feeding cost' of $569.87. The pigs paid $1.98 per' bushel for the corn fed them. "The pigs weighed 4,.‘151 nounds i when they were placed on feed,” says! W. W. Hay. swine extension special- ' ist. "When they were sold on April, 8. they weighed 14,(>.';n having gain ed 10,209 pounds during the 98 dnvs i while on full feed. They were sold for $13.25 per hundred pounds and 'the amount received for them wjui 1 $1,937.15. All feed# were charged at market price including 589 bushels of corn at $1 pyr bushel. The profit was $509.87 above all feed cost and re turned a value of Si.98 per bushel for the corn fed.” This demonstration wan put on through the efforts of county agent C. A. Sheffield and nnmly justifies the faith of both Mr. Sheffield and Mr. Snider as to what the hogs would do. No charge was made for labor, states Mr.. Shay, in reckoning the profit. Neither was account taken of the fertilizing value of the feed amdunling to $170.lfi left on the farm in the form of manure. Mr. Shay states, however, that the profit of $569.87 was a daily wage of $5.81 to the owner for the time spent in caring for the pigs. He didn’t have to feed the pigs as-self-feeders were used. The profit per pig amounted to $7.31. Mr. Shay states that thirty cars of hogs have recently been fed and sold from demonstrAtion-fed herds. All the work is being done under the supervision of the county agents and ■vocational teachers and according to plans promoted by the offiye of swine extension. A New Brand Customer: Give me a gossiping1 slieeps head. Butcher: What kind is that? _. .Customer: Just take out the brains and leave in the tongue. A ltoctor’a-Privilege May—By the way, dear, how do you like the new doctor? Belle—Oh, he’s a "perfectly charm ing man—always so’eheerful and good natured. He takes life so easily! PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. [ Office: Union Trust Co. t Building. — ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrators of tlie estate of H. L. Vanstory, tie- ] | ceased, late of Cleveland county, ; North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against1 the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them tc the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reoov* ,ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This 14th day of June, 1926. Mrs. H. L. Vanstory, J. C. Vanstory, Administrators of H. L. Vanstory. DR. A. PITT BEAM" DENTIST L 'j Office Phoie 188. i! i I i • f Residence Phone 89. Shelby Bank Building. »-— - . J T. W. EBELTOFT GROCER AND BOOK SELLER rmm **rmm*m-*0 PHONE —- 82 DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Speciality And Optometrist 28 Years Experience. Prices r Reasonable. Office ai Pout Webks Drug Store. Rutherford Negro Passes Century Mark Only TanM Whiskey Once When lie Had Mwislw. His Father Lived To Be 111 ears Old. Rutherford County News. Kphrim McGill, colored, who lives three miles south of Rutherford ton with Ike Patterson, colored, on the lands of Mr. H. T. Green, is over 102 years old. He was born March 10, 1024, at Crowders creek .S. C., 14 miles south of Kings Mountain and one mile south of the North Carolina line. He has been living in and near Rutherfordton for the lost .‘10 years. He is the father of seven children. His wife died'with old age some .'10 or 40 years ago. He has a number ot great great grandchildren. He be longer to Squire Billy McGill during slavery time. Kphrim helped throw u.i breastworks in South Carolina during the Civil war. Kphrim has a remakaUe record. lie has never ‘been drunk, only tasted whiskey once when he had the meas les. He has never been sick. He never took a chew of tobacco or smoked ot dissipated in any form. He has waited on many sick people and has seen many people die. He can hear well and see fairly good. He is active and can work. He goes about where he pleases. He takes plenty of exercise and lives a simple life. His father lived to be 111 years of age, while one of his aunts lived to he 112 years old. Eph rim is an active member of the church and not an Evolutionist. He can re member four wars. The war with Mexico, in 1846; the Civil war, Span ish war and the World war. His simple life, regular habits and clean living, account for his longevity. The writer predicts that he is gong for eight or ten years yet. THINKS MAMMOTH CAVE HAS FURTHER GLORIES Bowline Green, Ky.— Many wonders may be brought to light from the faintly-lighted grottoes, caves aiul caverns of Mammoth Cave once the Federal government establ ishes it as a national para and pro vides means for extension explora tions. Kentuckians hope to make it the second national park in the nations east of the Mississippi. When a min imum of 20,000 acres are given the government, the region legally may be designated for national park pur Helen may not play much tennis this year, hut she’s now cut out for a champion. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. I, the undersigned, P. P. Hamrick, having thin day qualified as executor of the last will and testament of ,A. C. Hamrick, deceased, he-eby notify all persons bolding claims against the estate of the deceased to present same duly verified to me on or before July 1, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will make 1 immediate payment to the undersign ed. This June 30, 1926. P. P. HAMRICK. Executor of A. C. Hamrick. Lcttimore, N. €., R-l. O. M. Mull, Atty. for executor. COMMISSIONERS’ RE-SALE. Ey virtue of an order of re-sale by the Superior court made in special proceeding entitled "Myrtle Lee Lycra et. als., ex parte,” the undersigned commissioners therein appointed und directed will sell to the highest bid der at the court house door in Shelby, N- C., on Saturday, July 10, 1926 at 12 o’clock M, or within legal nours, the following described real »st.ate: That one-hundred acres devised to C A. Borders by S. M. Borders in her last will and testament, dated January 10, 1880, and recorded in Book 2 of Wills page 206, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Cleveland county, N. C., and described therein a.' the Lankford tract of land, adjoining lands of Will Hamrick, A. P. Austell, and the Daniel Hicks tract of land on which the said S. M. Borders lived. A new survey has been made of the j said lands and plat to be exhibited at, the sale. Terms of sale: One-third '•urh, Hal-1 .• nee December 1, with interest at 61 per cent, with option to pay ail cash! upon confirmation of the sale. Bid-1 •iir.c will begin at $8,745.00. This June 23. 1926. .T. H. QUINN, B. T. FALLS, Commissioners. ' SESOUI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION PHILADELPHIA, PA. JUNE 1—NOVEMBER .10, 1926. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM _ ..Tickets on sale daily from all Southern Railway stations up to and including Septem ■ her .‘iOth, final return limit all t tickets fifteen days including date of sale. Stop-overs permitted at Washington and Baltimore in each direction within final limit of tickets. Fine trains, excellent sche dules, pullman sleeping cars, day coaches and dining car service. For further information and pullman sleeping car res ervations call on any South ern Railway agent or ad dress: R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. State Booklet Is Soon To Be Issued Volume of 80 I'ages of 1‘ictures and Kcuding Matter Will Describe North Carolina. An attractively bound booklet, con taining 80 pages of pictures and print and offering a general descriptive ac count of North Carolina, will be off the press within the next few days for distribution by the title depart ment of conseravtion and develop ment. It will he the first publication is sued by the state dealing with all th» varied fuels of interest concerning North Carolina. Different depart ments of the government have front time to time issued booklets and pamphlets setting forth some particu lar phase of the state's life, hut - conservation and development depar* ment has undertaken in the new book let to cover briefly and attractively, North Carolina’s pre-eminence historb cully, agriculturally, industrially and commercially and geographically. The muterial has been prepared by It. L. Cray, nr., director of publicity for the department and a newspaper man of wide experience. There wilt he 7,000 words of printed matter ar t a great outlay of pictures. I’lons of the department looked or: gin.illy to the publication of u year book, but such a book, it was soon found, would be too voluminous. Tho department now proposes to follow the booklet containing ihe general de scriptive account of the state with other booklets and pamphlets dealing with particular phases of subjects. The booklet now being printed will have a circulation of several thousand copies. Curbstone Cowboy Gets Clothes Taken 'Sister c.f Lirl lie Insulted Aided By Friends Take Revenge Asheville.—In union there is strength, and sometimes revenge. Three Asheville girls tricked a curb stone cowboy into a trip that lost him his self-confidence and his cloth ing following an episode last night during which he forced the sister of one of the trio to walk home from an automobile ride, according to reports Thursday. An Asheville girl had ac cepted a lift in the car of the youthful sprout, it is reported. The youth drove out along the Lei cester road and parked his ear and started a battle that ended in the girl walking home. When she arrived there weary und slightly footsore, and told an older sister of her mistreat ; mi nt, the old sister started on the j war path and deliberately accepted l a ride from the same youth who had picked up her sister. A trip down the Leicester road followed and the car was parked ac cording to the plans of the 3ister of the first girl, another car also drove up and parked. Two friends of hers both girls, were in it. The three seiz ed the youth, stripped him of his clothing, put it in their car and NOTICE TO NON-RESIHENTS. State of North Carolina, County af Cleveland. In the Superior court, July term. 1026. In the matter of the will of C. K. Mc Craw, deceased. To R. E. L. Wray, C. O. McCraw, Tom McCraw, Reuben McCraw, Ro berta McCraw, and Frank McCraw: Whereas, certain persons interested in the estate of C. K. McCraw, Rj ceascd, have filed in the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Car olina, a caveat to the probate of a paper writing purporting to be the last will and testament of the said C. K. McCraw and the issue of devisavit vel non having been transferred by the clerk to the Civil issue docket for trial at the July term, 1026, of said court which term begins on the 26th day of July, 1926; therefore. You and each of you are herebv notified io appear at said term of said court and to make yourselves proper parties to the said proceeding, if you choose, as provided for in section 4160 of the Consolidated statutes of North Carolina. This the 18th day of June, 1926. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Quinn, Hamrick and Harris, Attys. LOOK ! Deposits made up through July 5th will bear interest from July 1st, in our Sav ings Department. One Dollar or more will open a Savings Ac count here — Interest paid every • three months. Start a Sav ings account at this Bank Today. CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. v. drove off leaving him to follow unclad in hi« rar. His clothing wan deliver ed at his home before he atyived'by the three girls. ' , . Boiling Spring* Man Sister Died Thursday I Spartanburg, July 2.—Mrs. Hester j Oglesby, 70, died at 8 o’clock yester day morning at her home in Cowpens after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o’clock this afternoon from the Cowpens Methodist chureh by the pnstor, the Rev. Simpnon. and burial 1 will he in the family cemetery near Cowpens. Surviving Mrs. Oglesby are tha ] following children: Mrs. Frank Web j her, eity; Miss Virginru, J. J. and R. L. Oglesby, of Cowpens. One broth, er, Thomas Phillips, of Boilings Springs, also survives. | ______ j Still, many of the world’s big jobs i are held by men who know very little : about bridge. A VIRTUE | OF NECESSITY When an eye strain obliges you to wear glasses for the protection of your eyes—-let i us help you obtain all the I gratification possible front the necessity by fitting you with ; glasses which are becoming. j We prepare the lenses and i then design the glasses so 1 that they conform to your ( style and express rather than obscure your personality. Dr. D. M. Morrison Eye Specialist & Optometrist. Next Door To Kelly Clothing Company. Telephone i>85. SHELBY, N. C. —GOOD GLASSES PAY— *..' -..' J TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Ry virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust bear ing: date of July 20, 1020, and now of record in the oifice of the register of deeds, for Cleveland county, N. C., in Mortgage Book 104, page 268, et seq.» and executed by J. F. Jenkins and wife Avalona Jenkins to Andrew D. Christian and O. M. Mull, trustee, to secure an indebtedness of twenty thousand dollars $<20,060), default in payment having been made, and hav ing been requested by the holder of said indebtedness to foreclose, we, os trustees, will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Shel by, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, July 24, 1926, the fol lowing described rial estate encum bered by said deeds of trust, in orde* to secure funds with whieh to satisfy said indebtedness, to-wit: The follow ing real estate lying and being in No. 4 township, situate just east of thfe town of Grover on both sides of the National highway, and beginning at a stone in the state line between Nortfe Carolina and South Carolina, where same is crossed by old road, the agtno being the southwest corner of the B. O. Jenkins home tract, and runs thence with said' state line east 97.25 chains to a stone in said state Use. formerly a chestnut, thence north 40 1-2 west 10 chains to a stone: the nee N. 65 E. 23.25 chains to a double pine in S. Rollins comer, thence with A. S. Rollins N. 10 W. 9 chains to e stone, A. S. Rollins corner; thence with A. S. Rollins’ line N. 45 W. 7 chains to a stake, M. L. Bookout’s corner; thence with his line S. 48 W. 25.50 chains to u stake in old line, Bookout’s corner ; thence with the old line and line of M. L. Bookout’s land N. 40 1-2 W. 53 chains to a hickory, old comer of J. F. Jenkins home place; thence S. 51 1-2 W. 21.20 chains to a pine, south east corner of Sheppard land; thence with line of same N. 44 W. 26.86 chains to an iron stake in the right of way of the Southern railroad and 50 feet from the center of its track; thence with the right of way of the Southern railroad S. 75 1-2 W. 5 chains; thence S, 67 1-2 W. 3 chains; S. 51 1-2 W. 3 S. 51 1-2 tV. 12.50 chains to a stake in said right of way of the Southern railway; thence leaving said right of way and running S. 29 3-4 E. 292 feet to a stake, new corner; thence S. 60 1-4 W. 420 test to a stake of stone; thence S. 29 3-4 E. 660 feet to a stake or stone; thence S. 60 1-4 W. 740 feet to a stake in old roac; thence with old road as it meanders (York road) S. 85 E. 8.80 chains to a stake in center of York road; thence with said road S. 79 E. 4.30 chains to crosa roads; thence with another road and with the line ef the & 0. Jenkins tract S. 37 W. 11.25 chains to a stake in said road; thence S. 15 W. 6.00 chains to a stake in said road; thence S. 20 E. 10 chains to n stake in the N. C. and S. C. state line, the beginning comer; 447 1-4 acres, more or less, excepting Shiloh church lot; the same being all ef four certain tracts of adjoining land conveyed to J. F. Jenkins by (1) B. O. Jenkins, (2) J. H. Quinn and O. M. Moll, com missioners. <3) W. H. Whisnant and wife. (4) W. H. Sheppard and wife. This June 18. 1926. ANDREW K CHRISTIAN. O. M. Mull, Trustee. L
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 5, 1926, edition 1
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