Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Sonic 200 Masons Give Rousing Cheers for “Their Girl**. Hear of Temple’s Bldg. The Masons of Cleveland coun tv 200 or more especially of Cleveland Lodge 202, enjoyed one u{ their rarest occasions at a big get-together held last Friday night ;n the Masonic Temple. It was an event of some pride, r,f (,action, of survey and qf good cheer and perhaps the largest jfacji ic gathering ever here was in attemlar.ee. Deputy Grand Master D- Linebergcr, State official, presided over the Entertainment prograin following the regular lodge work under the direction of Worshipful Master Cline and his officers. Talks were made, a review of the temple building was heard, history of the lodge was recited, and at the e'.d refreshments were served in the big banquet room of the town’s most stately building erected by the lodge. Talks were made by Capt. J. Frank Roberts, perhaps Shelby’s most beloved Masonic brother’, Charles S. Young leading builder of the temple, Mr. Lineberger, Mr. Clyde R. Hoc-y, J. C. Newfon arid'3. A.: Anthony. The oratory varied here and there but it al ways came back to touch or. the new temple edifice said to be one of the best in the South and throughout the big blue hall hun dreds of Masons found it hard to stifle grins of pure pride. Then the speakers would swerve to what is still ahead, to what the lodge may do in the future, at which point of the noble charitable deeds o? the nast were recounted. The big moment of the evening" Was when the lodge’s “own girl" came home to see the men who are playing dad to her. Back dur ing the terrible “flu” epidemic a father and mother died and four young children were left to the mercies of the world. Their plight was noticed by the Cleveland lodge and the four tots Were sent to the Masfcr.ic orphanage, where they have since been taken care of by this lodge. The oldest, Lillian Hayes, was the “little mother’’ to the others and in her especially has the interest of the lodge been concentrated. The years passed by and this year she graduated at the orphanage hif*h school with honors—“one of the PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says Thai She Was in a Serious Condi* tion, Bat Is Stronger After Taking CarduL Huntington, W. Va.—"I was in a I Very weak ar.d run-down condition : —in fact, was in a serious condi-! tion,’’ says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1564 Madison Avenue, this city. In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my l»ck and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn't foci like doing anything or going anywhere. Life wasn't any pleasure. I very Pale. I was nervous and Ihm, and so tired all the time. "My drugget told me that Cardul vas a good tonic for women bought a couple of bottles. 1 "° bottles, then I noticed a ov®mout. I kept on and nr> hoping sue. I have Uau i’°uU e8'.. !’m stronger man I have been in a long : •i«nr?UMs made irom robd-£ kerbs with a genue, &‘ho,llri* cfrec* u;,ou n 01"and aad upon the s n general. jold everywhere. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE. ^wth Carolina—Cleveland county. Jn the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Mull Patterson, widdwfer; Sallle Lovelace and husband, C. N. Love lace. vs. p \fink Patterson and wife, Laura “Person, Lindsay Patterson and Annie Patterson. The defendants M. Pink Patter son and wife Laura Patterson, and Lmdsay Patterson, will take notice tnat a special proceeding entitled p above has been begun before the , ei k of the Superior court of Clev eland county for the sale of cer tain land held by some of the plain ciifs and defendants as tenants in onimon, for partition, which land was inherited from Rebecca E. C. eatterson, deceased; and said de (plants will further take notice [Hat they are required to appear “efore the clerk of the Superior court of Cleveland county, N. C., or before October 25, 1926, and answer or demur to the petition in "aid special proceeding, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for ho relief asked for in said petition, this September 20, 1926. GEO. P. WEJBB, Clerk Superior lov it. Mull, Atty. for petitioners. best gills we’ve ever turned out,” orphanage officials said. Off and on the “little mother” of the other children would write to lodge of ficials here saying that she would like to'ccine back to'see the men who had taken care of her and her brothers and sisters. Fri day right she came. And while the lodge waited with silent-pride she walked in, a grown young wo man, beautiful, polite, well-man. nered and weli worth the pride of the men seated around about who gave her an equal chance at life. Soon she will leave for Eastern Carolina to enter college for two years at the expense of another kindly Mason. After that time Cleveland lodge intends to see that she gets two more years in col lege. Meantime her “little flock” is being well taken care of. All in all the big get-together of the Cleveland Masons Friday, night promises added impetus to the future of the great order. Dover Community News Of Interest The W. M. U. of Dover Baptist church met with Mrs. E. T. Bailey on Thursday afternoon. A short program was given and the busi ness meeting made interesting by a discussion of “How to Win N< w Members.”^ by Mrs. Putnam, the pastor’s wife. A delicious course | of sweets was served by little i Mary Ella Southard and Ruth Cal lahan. Two new members were enrolled in the society. Mr. J. D. Roberts and . family have moved from Eastside back to our village. We are glad to wel come them back to our town. The Ishpening club met with Mrs. Jack Dover on Friday after-, noon. Ater the usual business di.s- j cussion a delicious course of froz en salad was served by the hos tess. The infant daughter of Mr. Otto McIntyre has been seriously ill | with diphtheria, but is now improv- ; ing. Mr. J. H. Padgett, of Omaha. Ga. j visited his daughter, Miss Ruth Padgett, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jolley, of Boiling Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bailey on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Conner is serious ly at the Shelby hospital. Several of our folks attended the Community Fair at Lattimore Fri day afternoon. Among those go. ing for the ball game were Mr. Charlie Buice and Mr. Georg? Southard. Little Esther Ann Quinn, of Shelby, is visiting Sarah Fsther1 Dover. Mrs. J. H. Southard and sor, George motored to Lawndale Wed nesday atfernoon. Miss Nita Green spent the week end at Boiling Springs with hr* 1 parents. Miss Ruby Car.jpe accom panied her. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. (First publication in Cleveland Star September 24th, 192G.1 Notice is hereby g:ven that byS virtue of authority vested in us by; law and the last well and testa ment of Sarah D. Gardner, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, j said will having been duly probated j and filed for record in the office i of Clerk of Superior court of said j county and state, in Book No. 4 of | Wills at page 288, the undersigned ; executors will sell at public auction j to the highest and best bidder, on J 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 late Sarah D. Gardner, known as the R. W. Garda- ' ‘ate. situated on State! Highway Tso. 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-l vided into three senarate tracts, and described as follows, to-wit: I First Tract: Containing 47 acres, more or less, adjoining and lying 1 on the East side of State Highway j No. 18, adjoining the lands of j Doyle Hendrick, Leander Crane, ! John Leciiora ana otners. 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. Hamrick estate, the George Roys ter estate, John Ledford, and oth-1 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 i bids. Actual possession will be giv- j en purchaser not later than Jarpi-; ary 1st, 1927. Rents reserved for the year of 1926. Taxes for the year of 1926 will be naid 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-j tato 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 c^f the will of Sarah D. Gardner, deceased. P. Cleveland Gardner, Attorney for executors. .... ... — (Continued from first page.) i SHELBY DEFEATS LATTtMORE TEA M C.pecdy Brackett, who replaced ! Weathers, perhaps showing the moat teetiffcoted work. Brook*: and Ki lls Were good in line backs, with Connor versatile :t; ever ex cept that the Shelby ends. Cline an:! Beam, were consistently or. his every move. The initial game revealed sever al promising points to Couch Mor | lis and. i.mvhans, a few weak ones. The bright light, perhaps was the work of Tommy Kerr a quarter. Morris faced a problem this year in finding some one to handle his team on the field, but apparently Kerr with his first taste of generalship has era ed the problem. Football" students found only ore lone criticism of hi . afternoon’ handling of the team—which- is quite a send-off ffir a new field general in his first, game. Hearn, reckoned to be the most valuable man. up held the rating by stopping Latti merr backs tit le after time behind the'.- own lire and never failing to bring down his man. His nearest rival in defensive work, was Kerr, who was deadly in his “backing up” of the line. Big Joe Singleton at a tackle berth was a terror to ♦ he opposing line during the first half, Moore assuming the role later. Jim Lee, now seriously in jured in the hospital here, was the oi iy new man in the line and his play won the praise of a coach who doles put little “taffy.” The Shelby backfield was not the big, punching offense that was ex pected. Gold and Gillespie, the l :~ men of +he backfield, were not used, and Mauney, the plunger, . se'iuom called upon to carry the pigskin, being given an op portunity of getting accustomed to real football fray. The offesive power of the team was ieft* with Harris. Hippy and Kerr, with Har ris getting the major work. Later the wiry little Wall and Bridges contributed several rice end runs, assuring the Shelby coach that he has gobs of light, but scintillating backfield material. The line, the nucleus of the team, remained un changed except when Whisnant after a slight injury was replaced by Billy Grigg. All in all the team was far from n disappointment. The line, light but fast, looks to bo. one of the best ever produced here, while the backfield has much promise, but still show.-, the lack of experience, OPEN HOUR LONGER Appreciating the patron age of past trade and al ways anxious to better serve our patrons, we. the undersigned barber shops of Bhelbv have decided to keep our shoos ooen one hour longer in the evenings. Heretofore the barber shop closing hour has been 7 o’clock in the evenings. Beginning Thursday, the closing hour is 8 p. ra. J. P. AUSTELL, L. S. COOK, . J. E. ELLIOTT D. L. WILLIS FRED WRIGHT (This change is made for the benefit of those who work until 6 o’clock or later. They ma| now go home, pet their sapper dni! get to the barber shops be fore the closing hour.) j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior coui't of Cleveland coun ty entered at the summer term, 1920, in the matter of “John M. Roberts. Aclmr., of L. C. Hambright deceased, petitioner vs. Vettie Ham 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 Moor in the Town of Shelby. N. C., at public auction on Sa^irday, 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 and described as follows: Beginning at a stone ,J. R. Do ver’s corner on the North side of a branch, thence North 78 East 108 1-2 poles to a stone, thence North 8 East 27 polos to a stone, thence North 72 1-2 West 19 poles to a sourwood, thence North 14 1-2 W'est. 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-S 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 W'hite Oak in Do ver’s line thence with said line North Cl 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. D. Lay 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 I.. C- Hambright, dec’d. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. that win punch and headwork championships. The opposing line-ups were: Shelby : Beam Singleton Lee | Gardner Whisnant i Moore i Cline Kerr 1 Mauncy j Hippy : Harris POS. 1« It I* c rt re qb Ihb rhb fb Baltimore McEntire Weave i Brooks Harrill Jones McKee Melton Connor Weathers FaMa Brooks Austell, referee; MeKee, umpire; Hendrick, head linesman. (Continued from first page.) STORM REFUGEES RETURN TO CLEVELAND COUNTY lower limbs, while Aeie Wortman j living in the house with them re j ccived ugly bruises. Fred Hunt, an other Casar youth in the house at the time was bruised and uncon j scions for half a day as a result of ; his injuries. The body of Horton was removed t a nearby house which was led l .-landing. There it was wrapped in, i a blanket but the water rose on it I four inches and stood so long, pu Irifaction set in and the under I taker could not. prepare it for bu ! rial. An official in charge of relief ; work removed both dc-ad bodies to | the jail, then to an undertaking es I tablishment and placed in a morgue where they were later identified by Mr. Newton. Stench cf Deri Animals. One room occupied by a family named Anderson remained standing in the Ingleside park section and there five or six families were fed and cared for for several days fintil the Cleevland county people came home. Mr. Newton says from 50 to 75 | people died in the Hialeah section The awful destruction beggars de scription. Hardly a house was left standing as all were frame build NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale con tained in Section 2435 of the Con solidated Statutes of North Caro lina. the undersigned will sell at Z. P. Ruppe’s garage near Shelby, N. C., at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Sat urday, October 2nd, 1926, at 2 o’clock p. m. one Automobile, en gine No. 350578, belonging to R. L. Waters to satisfy a lieu for mat erial and repairs os? sard car and for storage of same in the amount of $21.00. This September 17, 1926. 2t-20c Z. P. RUPPE i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I ‘ have this day qualified as admin ' istrator of the estate of Robert Newton, deceased, late of Cleve land County, N. C., and all persons haVing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment’ on or before September 10th, 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate nr nient to the undersigned. This Sep tember 9th, 1926. O. G. NEWTON, Admr. of Rob ert Newton, deceased. Rybu^n and Hoey, Attys. Standard Steel Eyes, J.G .WEATHERS t, . Phone 662 SHE&BT ff.C. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL 61. PALMER’S FUNERAL HOME 10S West Sumter St.' NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland County. In Superior Court. Ida Coleman (Col.), plaintiff, vs. Lee Coleman, (col.) defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, whereby the plaintiff is asking the court for a divorce absolute from said de fendant on account of the adultry of said defendant a3 alleged in tne complaint filed in tljis action; and the said defendant yill further take notice chat he is required to a^ pear before the Clerk of Superior court of said county at Shelby, N. C.. on or before the 4th day of Oc tober, 192G and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 10th day of September, 1926. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Peyton-MeSwain, Atty for plaintiff. I ings that could not with stand the [ wind pressure. When he left, the water in the streets and low places had stagnate and the stench from dead animals was terrible. l.igh‘ and water plants were put out of commission and sanitary conditions are bad. The Ingle man park sec tion did not have many people in it. Most of the houses were vacant during the summer. The Huffs probably saved their lives by lying: flat on the ground in a lirne orchard in which thev sought refuge about 4 o'clock that morning until 2 o’clock the next afternoon, missing the flying tim ers that proved so dangerous. Russell Creamery Is In Bankruptcy Lincoln Timer. R. A. Russell of iho Russell Creanurv compary, of Lim-olnton, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy with Judge E. Y. Welt* of United States district court, at Shelby. Jos L. Murphy, of Hickory, has been named receiver for tli* com. pany. According; to information secur ed this morning the assets and lia bilities of the company have not vet been compiled, and it is not known at this time what the de ficit will amount to. Since its organization here sev eral years ago the creamery has changed hands several times and has met with virtually no success. The last time the creamery failed, it is understood, the farmers of Lincoln county lost several hun dred dollars. It was learned from reliable source today, however, that the farmers will not be hard hit by the present failure. America To Send Dolls To Japan Boston—In, many parts of the United States busy dressmaking meetings are being held to outfit some 200,000 Americans who are expected to reach Japan in time fer tea and cakes served throughout that land on March .'1, the “Hina Masuri.” This army of globe trotting Amer cans is being assembled so that each American representative, at the Dolls festival. Each little irav dfer’i*! to be of a carefully selected typ£ which best represents Ameri caq girlhood with a wardrobe in Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In AH Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Building .." - ELLIS STUDIO —FINE PHOTOS— —Kodak Finishing— —Pictures Framed— —Phone 4 IS— v..„..w .* NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUB 1 LICATION. North Carolina—Cleveland coun ty—In the Superior court. Cora Henry, nlaintifr, vs. Tom Henry, Defendant. The defendant above mentioned will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Cleveland county, N. C., for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony as in case of divorce ab solute on the grounds of five years separation; and the said defend ant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said coun ty to be held on the first Monday pf November, IS 2d, at .the court house ticor of raid county, in Shelby, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint In said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk of the Su perior court. Bvnum E. Weathers, Atty for plain tiff. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior court of Cleveland county made in Special Proceeding entitled “Leroy W. McSwain, executor of the will of R. S. Randall, deceased. Petitioner, vs. Ida McSwain and husband, P. A. McSwain, et al., De fendants,” I. as executor of the will of R. S. Randall, deceased, will sell in cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the'court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., on— Saturday, October 23rd. 1926 within legal hours the following described real estate: Situated in No. 3 Township, Cleveland county, N. C., and being the home place of the late R. X. Randall, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a mulberry on M. H. Randall's line, thence North 19 1-2 west 44 poles to a pine, thence north 74 east i 16 poles to a stake in Randall’s line, thence with the said line south 74 west 106 poles to the beginning, containing 30 acres, and being that part of the original of the 194 acres of the Hopper tract formerly owned by John F. Hopper and wife. Possession will be given on Jan uary 1st, 1927. Crops for the year 1926 are reserved and the execu tor will pay the taxes for the year 1926. This September 20th, 1926. LEROY W. MeSWAIN, Execu tor of the will of R. S. Randall, de ceased. Ryburn and Iloey Attorneys. kc-( ping. The committee on World Friend ship among Children, instituted by the commission on international justice and goodwill of the federal council of the Churches of Christ America, which represents some 25,1100,000 Protestant members, launched the movement recently. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Bev rely. Mass., is chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Jeanette Km j rich is the secretary hi charge of ; the Doll Truvel Bureau in New i York city, from which the journey will begin. No celluloid dolls, of course, can undertake the hazards of the jour | ney. They will also he of the un breakable composition type. Lincoln Man Gets 50 Bushels to Acre Gastonia Gazette. Mr. S. L. Carpenter, of Lincoln ton, R-6, threshed 1,820 1-11 bush els of wheat this year. This tre mendous yield of wheat beats any thing heard from in Gaston county and is the result of forty-six acres of wheat planted by Mr. Carpenter. Of special interest is the announ cement by Mr. Carpenter that ho had 12 acres of wheat mat produc ed 000 bushels or an average of 50 1-2 bushels per acre. Sixty-four pounds of binder twine was used ,o tie the wheat produced on these 12 acres, states Mr. Carpenter. Another interesting thing about this wheat was that Mr Carpenter has not seen a bit of smut or rust on it. lie planted the Red Heart variety. “PETTING PARTY BANDITS” GET PRISON SENTENCES Asheville, Sent. 24.-—Clyde Tay lor and Dewey Davis, Asheville pet tirg par,y bandits, received sen cert ecs of five to eight years in the Too Much “Acid?” Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles. AUTHORITIES agree that an *1 excess of uric acid is pri marily due to faulty kidney ac tion. Retention of this toxic material often makes its pres ence felt by sore, painful joints, a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backache and headache. That the kidneys are not functioning right is of ten shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Thou sands assist their kidneys at such times by the useof Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic. /Xian's arc recommended by many local people. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S IK* Slintau.nl Diuretic to the Kidney Foatar-MillHir* Co.. Mi. Cbem.. Buffalo. NY. NOTICE OF SUMMONS ANI) WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina—Cleveland County, in the Superior court. A. N. Dry, Plaintiff vs. S. D. Guest .Defendant. The defendant above-named will take notice that n summons in the above-entitled action was issued against said defendant on the sev enth day of September, 1926, Ly George P. Webb, clerk of the Su perior court of Cleveland county. State of North Carolina for the sum of $664.77 and for other relief, as set out in the complaint now fil ed in the above court, due the said plaintiff "by reason of the defend ant’s failure to comply with the Bulk Sales law, which summons is returnable before said clerk, at his office at Shelby, in said county, and state, on the 18th day of Octo ber 1926. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of at tachment was issued by said clerk on the seventh *day of September. 192G, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is return able before said clerk, at the time and place above-named for the re turn of the summons, when and where the defendant's required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 16th day of September, 1926. -*'•« GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Bennett and Edwards. Attys for plaintiff. MORTGAGE SAGE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a mortgage deed with power of sale therein contain ed, executed September 3rd, 1925, hv'W. P. Dorsey (single) to Joe K. Blanton, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in Book of fifortgages No. 118, page 283. se curing an indebtedness of $450.00, in the payment whereof default has been made, I, the said Joe F. Blan ton, mortgage, will on Saturday. October 16th, 1926, at 12 o’clock M or within legal hours, at the court house door at Shelby, N. C., sell at nublic auction to the highest bid der for cash the following described lot or parcel of land, viz., Lving on the west side of the Shelby-Morganton state highway No. 18, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on west edge of Shelhy-Morganton State High way, Alonzo Dedmon'a corner, thence with the west edge of said highway N. 2 K. 66 feet or more to a stake in the line of the corpor ate limit of the town of Shelby, N. C.. thence a now line S. 89 1-2 W. 165 feet to a stake r. new corner: thence another new line S. 2. W. 66 feet or more to a stake, Alonzo Dedmon’s corner: thence with his line N. 89 1-2 E. 165 feet to the be ginning. This September 14th, 1926. JOE E. BLANTON, Mortgagee. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. for Mortgagee. I | states prison, in Superior court here. They wore accused of taking Nora Wallace, young white woman to ride in an automobile and afteb Kiving her whisky rofc*>»d her of u sum of money, and three valuable diamond rings. It was charged that after robbing her they threw her from the car and drove off leaving her by the roadside. The men ir their defense testi fied that Miss Wallace had re. fused to accompany them home and they were therefore forced to leave her by the roadside. Some Revivals Raleigh Times. . Every year or so in North Caro lina we have communities and even cities thrown into a frenzy not in comparable to that in which the ignorant negroes of Charlotte have been indulging. There have been revivals in which, rot the negroes, not the least, intelligent, hut the high and the low and the rank anl the vile of North Carolina towns' and cities huve exhibited a ntania as acute, if differently manifested, as anything done in Charlotte. There have been evangelists whose circus methods laid over anything the “Healer” in this case said or did. To hnve attempted police in terference with one of these out Dr. H. D. Wilson Eye Specialist And Optometrist Prices Reasonable 28 Years Experience. Office at Paul Webb’s Drug Store 6 ... ..———» Dr. A. Pitt Beam DENTIST Office Phone 188 Residence Phone 89 Shelby Bank Building * -* f . ^ Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law Shelby, N. C. Office In Star Building v.__ a r .—1 1 Eck & Stephens Certified Public Account ants. Gastonia. N. C. System — Audits Investigations Income Tax Specialists v ,..a Hoyt C. Dixon —DENTIST— Office Old Masonic Bldg. Over Rose’s 5 & 10c Store V ' .-J COMMISSIONER’S SALE By virtue of a decree of the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N. C., in Special proceeding en titled “Emma Carpenter and hus band, et al., vs. Lula Ellis and hus band, et al.,” I, as commissioner; duly appointed by the court, wil, sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Shelby. N. C.. on Saturday. October 2nd, 1926, within legal hours, the real estate belonging to the late W. L. Dedmon situated in No. 5 township, Clev eland cownty, N. C., and describco as follows: 1st TRACT. Lying on the waters of Buffalo creek, adjoining the lands o Caroline Kendrick and oth ers and containing 65 ceres more or less. 2nd TRACT. Being a part of tht land ronveyed to W. H. Ellis by J. G. Webb and wife, and conveyed by W. H. Ellis and wife to W. L. Dedmon, containing 19 3-4 acres more or less. 3rd TRACT. Being the tract ot land deede to W. L. Dedmon by W. H. Ellis and wife containing 66 acres more or less. 4th TRACT. Being a part of the W. H. Ellis land and that trac>. conveyed bv s Msyhue and wile to V. . li. Dedmon and containing 3/ 7-16 acres more or less. 5th TRACT. Adjoining the land* of R. P. Hoyle, D. H. Elliott and others, and being the tract convey ed by R. P. Hoyle to William Ded mon and containing 29 5-8 acres more or less. All of the agove five tracts are adjoining and possession will be given to the purchaser on January 1st, 1927. Rents reserved for the year 1926. Taxes for the year 192t> will be paid by the commissioner TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash on day of sale; balance in 13 months, to be evidenced by note with approved secAity, hearing in terest from December 30th,. 1926. Title reserved until all the pur chase money is paid with the priv ilege to the purchaser of paying all cash upon confirmation of the sale* or on January 1st. 1927. This Au gust 30th, 1026. A. C. DEDMON, Commissioner^ Ryburn and Hoey. Attys. ! breaks would have been to Invite a local revolution, and no polieo chiaf thought to so do, no matter what demoralizing effects was ap^ ! parent. There is no more right to ' do so in the case of a Jurhper, a Healer, a Prophet or whatever sort of religious What-is-it comes along. MAN Hi:ACHES MATURITY AT 26, LONDONER SAYS London.—When is a man grown up? Not until he is 26 says the London General Omnibus company; which employs several thousand drivers and conductors in covering the London area with its network of speedy bus service. The com pany believes that youths nor niully develop their sense of re sponsibility to ful! pitch between the ages of 24 and 26 and it wiit not accept as drivers men who haVe not reached the latter age. “We do not say anything against the young man of 24,” says ene of the chief of the selection staff. “We choose men of that age to fill vacanies as conductors. But we will not take them as driv ers until they are 26." Tourist—I’m almost certain 1 must have run across your face sometime or otherl Sour tourist—No. sir. ft's al ways been like this. -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Rear Postoffice Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTIST— Office Over Woolworth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99-W T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone 82 Save Money BY REPAIRING YOUR 1 OLD SHOES We Repair By Goodyear Welt System ^ SHELBY SHOE SHOP J. O. Panther, Prop. W. C. Harris Co. “Realtors” Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568 mf NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina-—Cleveland County Grady Champion, widower,' Min nie Champion, widow, Julia Ham rick and husband, Miller G. Hamrick, Horace Champion and wife Lucy Champion, Ezra Champion and wife, Vicie Cham pion and A. C. Beam, executor of ' the will of G. R. Champion, de ceased, petitioners. Delbert R. Champion and wife, — Champion and Charlie Champion, minor, defendants. The defendants, Delbert R. Cham pion and wife, - Champion, in the above-entitled action will take notice that on the °l4th day of September, 1926, a summons in the sajk} action was issued against said defendants by George P. Webb clerk of the Superior . court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, for the purpose of .getting an or. der of sale, and the appointment of commissioners to sell certa||' lands described in the petition, in which the defendants have an in terest, in order to make assets tb pay the debts of G. R. Champion, deceased, which summons is return able before the Clerk of the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N- C., on the 23 day of October. 1926. Said defendants will also take notice that they are required on said date to anoear and answer or demur the petition, or the delief demanded will be granted. This the lb daw o* ^"t.rnber. 1926 GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Con**. D. Z. Newton, A tty.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1926, edition 1
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