Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 10
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DON’T FAIL To Visit Our Booth At The Cleveland County Fair WE WILL SHOW YOU THE LATEST IN MUSIC. WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE AND MOST WONDERFUL LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS EVER SHOWN AT ANY FAIR. MAKE OUR BOOTH YOUR RESTING PLACE. W. A. Pendleton Shelby and Cleveland County’s Only Exclusive Music Mer chant For Over Twenty Years. 1 GOOD EQUIPMENT Makes A Goad Farmer - BETTER - We are opening our doors in Shelby with a full line of McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery, r This line needs no introduction. It has been manufactured and sold for 90 years. The manufacturers of this line spend thousands upon thousands of dollars each year to perfect new machinery to meet the needs of the farmers. We are therefore proud to be their representative in this section and have come to serve rather than be served. BE SURE TO SEE OUR FARMALL. TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION AT THE CLEVELAND COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK. The Far mall Tractor not only does all any other tractor will do, but with it you plant and cultivate your crop, two rows at once. The farmers of Texas alone have purchased over 3,000 this year. The reason why is easy when you see it operate. Griffin-Price Implement Company SHELBY, N. C. Deer Star Reeders. Thar is sum little talk up in' here that maybe hit mout be that the governor won’t git tu come over tu open up the grate Cleve land county fair this time and hit duz look a pity not tu open hit up in the proper way; so me and Sal though we’d rite and let ’em know that we won’t have much to do that da and will come over and • pen hit up jist as cheap as any body. We use tu charge 15 cents per hour fur all such jobs as address ing school closings, opening up lit tle county fairs, etc., but every body sed we wuz too high, so we came down tu ten cents an hour and that is cheap enuf fur most any kind of a job now unless hit is pleading law or something like that. And besides we allers guaran tee satisfaction on every job we tackle, that is me and Sal is satis fied with the way hit is done whether anybody else fs or not. If you want us to open up the fair let us know the day before, fur hit will take us a day tu walk tu Shelby from way up here at Casar. But if you don’t want us to open hit up aLter we git down thar wo will shake the dust off of our feet against you and return again tu our own country passing through the land of the Lawndaleites which lieth just a little ways beyond the border of civilization. Sal is thinking of frowsing up her hair and putting on rite smart of paint and have her a booth tu tell fortunes in. She will tell all about the pnst, the present and future, and then t<-!l you all about what will eur.i otter the future is all gone, and that is about as much as any of ’em will promise tu cell. Please give Sal your trade along this line and hit will be appreciated by me and her both. The price will be 25 cents am! hit will help us tu buy shoes and stockings with fur this winter vhen the weather is purty certain lu bt cold, r than hit wuz this sum mer. Last winter me and her both had a pair of shoes apiece, but no stockings worth mentioning and tlurned if my feet haint cold yit. Me and Bill will be over thar ac the fair with sum kind of swind ling game tu, if we can git us up :um fine- clothes tu wear fur we found cut a long time ago that »f a feller aims tu act the rascrl and git by the iow with hit he has tu wear fine cult of clothes. 1. r.rst.y is t' e Lost policy fur a pore man these times, Bill sez, but fur the rich ji;»t most any kind of .1 policy will do. Well hit haint long off no mere till that time we’re a talking j about will be here when everybody will see all the other folks, so we end hit here. Hit may seem tu sum that this : Tale has L'-en cut off sum, but hit habit bee ., lur fly time is noi yr„ over and that is mainly what a tail is fur you know. IKE. Female Patronage Makes a Difference Barber Shops Not What They Were Ten to Thirty Years Ago Charlotte Observer. Ten, twenty or thirty years cai* make an awful lot of difference in a barber shop! Men used to bring their own shaving cups for a 10-cent shave, and used strong language when ever they felt inclined. Now they have manicures and massages and whatnot, and don’t even think of cursing. Not - in the highest class barber shops anyway for profanity isn’t allowed with so many women-folk present. Why the men don’t even gossip, barbers here say, and if they ever comment on the fairer sex in the neighboring chairs at all, it is safe ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior court of Cleveland coun tv entered at the summer term, 1926, in the matter of “John l\i. Roberts. Admr.. of L. C. Hambright deceased, petitioner vs. Vettie Hair, bright widow, and others, defen dants,” I as administrator, by the power and authority vested in me under said judgment, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in the Town of Shelby, N. C., at public auction on Saturday, October 9th, 1926. at 12 o’clock M., the following de scribed real estate: Situate in No. 4 township, Cleve land county. N. C., and bounded-anti described as follows: Beginning at a stone ,J. R. Do ver’s corner on the North side of a branch, thence North 78 East 102 1-2 poles to a stone, thence North 3 East 27 poles to a stone, thence North 72 1-2 West 19 poles to a snurwood, thence North 14 1-2 West 34 1-2 poles to a stone in Hendrick’s line, thence with his line North 88 west 110 1-2 poles to a stone in S. R. Anthony’s line thence with his line South 5 1-2 West 48 poles toa post oak stump, Hogue’s corner, thence with his line South 87 1-2 East 16 1-2 poles to a stone, thence South 2 1-2 West 58 poles toa Whit* Oak in Do ver’s line, thence with said line North 61 1-2 East 28 poles to the begining, containing 64 1-2 acre* more or less, being the land con veyed to L. C. Hambright by J. B. Lav and wife by deed dated August 16th, 1922. and recorded in Book III page 377, of the Registrar’s of fice of Cleveland county, N. C. This Sent. 22nd. 1926. JOHN M. ROBERTS. Adminis trator of L. C. Hambright, dec’d. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. (First publication in Cleveland Star September 24th, 1926.) Notice is hereby given that by virtue of authority vested in us by law and the last well ant; testa ment of Sarah D. Gardner, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, j said will having been duly probated and filed for record in the office I of Clerk of Superior court of said i county and state, in Book No. 4 of j Wills at page 288, the undersigned j executors will sell at public auction j to the highest and best bidder, on ! the premises hereinafter described, on Saturday, October 30th, 1926. at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., or within legal hours, the real estate belonging to the laie Sarah D. Gardner, known as the R. W. Garda* - ‘ate. situated on State Highway ,<io. 18, known as the Shelby-Morganton road, In No. 9 township, Cleveland county, North Carolina, said real estate consist ing of 163.47 acres, same being di vided into three separate tracts, and described as follows, to-wit; First Tract: Containing 47 acres, more or less, adjoining and lying on the East side of State Highway No. 18, adjoining the lands of Doyle Hendrick, Leander Crane, John Ledford and others. Second Tract: Containing 52.65 acres, more or less, adjoining and lying on both sides of State High way No. 18. adjoining the lands of Doyle Hendrick, V. A. Gardner, Cary Williams, the estate of A. D. Hamrick, and others. Third Tract: Containing 63.83 acres, more or less, being the home place of the late R. W. Gardner, adjoining and lying on the West side of State Highway No. 18, and adjoining the lands of the A. D. i Hamrick estate, the George Roys ter estate, John Ledford, and oth ers. All of the above three tracts are adjoining; plat and survey of each tract may be examined by calling upon executors. Each tract will be offered for sale first separately, than as a whole, executors reserv ing the right to reject any and all bids. Actual possession will be giv en purchaser not later than Janu ary 1st, 1927. Rents reserved for the year of 1926. Taxes for the year of 1926 will be paid by Executors. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash on day of sale, balance In equal payments, due in one and two years, to be evidenced by approved notes bearing interest at 6 per cent, per annum, payable annually, from date possession is given to real es tate so purchased, said notes to be secured by Deed of Trust of even date by purchaser on the real es tate purchased. With privilege to purchaser of paying' cash. This September 24th, 1926. SYLVANUS GARDNER, VIRGIL A. GARDNER, Ex ecutors of the will of Sarah D. Gardner, deceased. P. Cleveland Gardner, Attorney for executors. after they are gone. Then only some complimentary remark like: “That was a good looking girl,” or “she surely looked cute in her boyish bob.” V. M. Stine and M. E. Green, two of the oldest barbers in Char lotte remember when “things were different” in a barber shop. But there has been a gradual change for the better, these men aver. At least men have become more comely. Whoever heard of men - real met.—in the time of the 10-cent shave, indulging in massages, man! cures, shumpoos, sweet perfumed tonics, or face powder and the like! Even after these things became the vogue, they took to its rather shyly, much like the flaper to her first hair cut. But just as surelv as the shav ing mug and hard language went.' the adjuncts to masculine beauty ar.d soft-peddled speech have come. Ten, twentv or thirty years make a lot of difference, and as in most cases, there is probably a woman at the bottom of it, the bar bers say. Indian Tribes Now Fast Fading Away Nogales, Ariz.— Eradication faces another of the Western Hemisphere’s fiercest and war-like tribes. From the time of Spanish con ciuistaclores, until within the last two decades, the Seris, a savage tribe on an island just off the coast of Sonora, Mexico, have de fied the advances of armed forces ar.d the olive branch tendered by the white man or by native tribes Living on their diet of “powder ed dried straw and raw meats.” as described by Alvar ’Nuez Cabeza de Vara, a Spanish militarv ex plorer in 1036, the hardy tribe of savage held aloof, content with its barren island and existance. Bloody wars were waged for nearly two centuries, but their sub mission was never more than sup erficial. Thousands of troops fell before their arrows, scores of dar ing missionaries were stoned to death and as late as ld!)G Iwo navigators were , killed in an at tempt to explore Seriland. Of late years the few ic^, members have become ~{Ti docile. The tritbe, now uni but 125, has retrogrades race, almo imbecilic, nuvk seekers, delighted to guide ermen who now walk |icac along the shore of Kino l;:iv ITS ACTIONS OFfTHEIPAST l GUARANTEE OF THE * FUTUR PERFORMANCE^ 2 P. M. « RM. OVER ; . IOO YEARS OF SUCC5S$ OOORS OP I RM, 7 PM CITY TICKET OFFICE CIRCUS ONLY—CLEVELAND DRUG COMPA Same Prices As At Show Grounds PENDER’S LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS - The Most For The least - THE PENDER POLICY THAT WINS FRIENDS Libby’s or Del Monte PINEAPPLE, Whole Slicec^ Large No. 2-£- Can . .27c Better Yet or Norva Peanut Butter, Virginia’s Best, ib. ..17c MATCHES, Best Safety, Pkg. of 1 Dozen Boxes .7U SPAGHETTI, Franco-American, Large Can.. 9!c -FINEST MEATS Princess Anne Pure Pork Sausage Meat, lb. pkg._ 29c Virginia Smoked Sausage Links, lb. 29c Premium Franks, lb.___ 29c Premium Bologna, lb.___24c Pimento Lunch Roll* lb._____ 34c Minced Hams, lb._ 24c Swift’s Premium Hams, lb._39c Smoked Picnics, small and lean ,1b. 29c Salt Pork, Rib Bellies, lb. ____ 24c Salt Pork.Plates, lb._20c Salt Pork, Fat Backs, lb.__ 18c ChiDped B(| f in Dust Proof pkg. 15c D. P. Sliced Breakfast Bacon,___ 1-2 lb. pkg. 27. 1 lb. pkg. ___ 53c -MAZDA LAMPS 10 to 50 Volts ____ Frosted 50 Watt_ 25c 27c I -CANNED GOODS — D. P. Peas. Tiny Sifted. Sweet, can 33c Stringless Beans, Blue Boy Fanev, Can _____._29c Lima Beans, Warwick Fancy Green. Can ____ _;____ 29e Corn, D. P. Extra Fancy, can_■_ 20c Sauerkraut, Extra Quality, Large Can_______ 15c Spinach, Libby Best, Large Can _t Asnaragus, Del Monte No. 1 Round Can _____21c Salmon, Rising Sun Fancy Red Alaska_^___ _23c Peaches, Del Monte Halves in Syrup 'lie Apple Butter. White House, large can___, _27 WONDER AND SNOW CREAM -FLOUR Highest Quality. Made in North Carol in 12 lb. Bag 24 lb. Bag 48 lb. ILJ 56c $1.09 $2.11 HOMINY, New Crop, Just Re ceived, Pearl or Grit, lb. .. -—D. P. COFFEE The Wold’s Best Drink. Pound__ Packed in Air Proof Carton, on the Container and have th 47c Save 8c e best. — OUR PRIDE BREAD Giant 21 Ounce Quality Loaf __ Plain Layer Cake, Pound _____ 10c 25c POTATOES, Fancy Selected, lb. '■S 2 ONIONS, Solid Yellow, lb...3>,< SWEET POTATOES, The Best of the New Crop, lb.4]c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1
10
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