Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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“Uiicle Joe” Cannon Was Last Of His Type Among Our Statesmen Charlotte New:,. Muir, there are who pass un jeerf i nan the ; gige of the affairs- and few except of the family circle mourn, buUfrom time* to lime the passing f one is recorded which give rise ", the Ih-ught that, though .per hap!, long delaying, death comes ail too cjuickly. With the death of “Uncle Joe” Cannon a few days , ‘at his qttlot home in Danville, HI, there passed to eternal rest i‘e’ i .tive of North Carolina, Wniu fm* his unique career and re markable personality we shall not L,ir. know his like. Paying a tribute to ms power in Conyri' over which he presided a - a “czar ’ for njany years, The (irecncboro Record, published with in a short distance of Cannon’s Lirtb place at Guilford college, t,,vs ‘-those privileged to know him regarded him at; an unusually lovable gentleman.” The Record attribute.' to him a ready wit, mar vciou. sarcastic eloquence and a retentive memory, which made him "a formidable Competitor” in debate. “Always in the forefront c* the lvJ< r-:~ struggle, he was pieulirriy equipped for leadership 0f the partisan element at a time wbtr. bitter partisanship prevail ed.” IT.cle Joe was not “dubbed czar l,y accident,’ -ays The Winston* Salem Journal, which newspaper nccords to him the unique distinc tion of having in his clay “distated the lawn of the Republic.” The journal also trepresses the opinion that Washington doesn’t need any more czarb, but, more than all things else, it does need men of the rugged, simple, ‘horse-sense’ type of Joseph Gurney Cannon. Thi, man's death in his 01st year “removes one of the moat remark able characters Jfle public life of 1 hit* country has ever known,” says The Macon (Ga.) Xc-ws. This jour nal regards his life as an out standing example of the domina tion of personality over politics, whose good qualities were such, that, in the latter years of life, after many years of militant ac tivity as'a Republican, he became a man than whom no one “could be more democratic.” It is u cause for solemn tkoug'.t as is pointed out by The Salis bury Post, that this native North Carolinian, who served longer in the House of Representatives than any mher man, while eleven Presi dents held office. “was an auto crat” to whom “those he lorded it over with teeming greatest se verity paid loving tribute when lie left the House to rest a little be fore passing on.” Illinois is given credit by the Wilmington Star for shaping the talents of Cannon and sending him into public life “to become one of the commanding figures of his day.” “Now that, he is gone, the old school type- of statesman is virtually extinct,” says that news paper. "He played the game fair ly and according to the dictates of his own conscience, which, in the greater analysis, is the best and most notable service a man can perform. “Because of his 46 years in Congress,” says The Asheville Times, Cannon possessor of “a picturesque place in American his tory,’ 'was “a link between pioneer and modern America. He knew Liieoln, l c served under Roosevelt and Harding, lie became a pat riarch, who was a type of the prac tical, able and unemotional West ern American, free from affection and incapable of deceiving him self or others. The Greenville (S. C.) Daily News gives some thought to a possible explanation of Cannon’s iron-handed control of the House "hde he wo3 speaker. That jour nal. says that “the seeming con trast between his political and his Personal sides” may be explained o> the statement that he held “a *trict end almost religious stand •of party loyalty. His idea was nat the American Government must be run by the party in power • • • Cannon’s view in this re P*pt, of course, is really based & fundamentally sound concept °‘ the scheme of party gove ment in America. Perhaps he c n*d his interpretation to an un< extreme in his political tactics s mcipline. Hut his basis ideas : oithy of the constant c-onside Hon of Republicans and Democr sake.” A Peculiarity of Camion was a ne invited having “the serio Z«role of the Country’s Bad » Man thrust upon him,” com Thc Raleigh Times. His ff®' says The Times, 0 | 'ailed at and sermonized . ,r’ “ut he enjoyed being trotted of is* a ^orr*We examplelind none .j i .e a^Use ever seriously nffect ed 11,8 Popularity.” „ Unnon was born in North Cavo e« i, ^u'*for<l county, and rear 1,, ' "e ,Quaker faith. If the fact life ■|ny. ia^uencc upon his after meet™ WSM to spur away from Ti„„ s ond into militancy,” The :'mes asserted. Precht,t*'inKS "cre sa‘d 'n aP* Hve,l hi"n i °f the man- who out of u;, ,. (‘ays as a politician _pnd live,! ik,nd- indeed, America can hy Jrn,thG hatred engendered pLo f °al. rival*y to make a and aa°r- 8laccle public affection Doi fin l?!rati°n- He was the last m his play. i Deer Star Reeders: I Bilj cum over lur; Sunday and ‘me an mm sot thar an day and talked about the election they had up here at Casar and all over the rest of the world last Tuesday wuz ’:l we°h or two ago. Bill had a' piece of a plug with him and we chawed on that till hit begin tu git scarce ! then Sal fetched out sum home made and we fell in on hit. Hill sed that a feller what runs a btoar at Casar, give him the plug on the morning of election day; but that he \»uz sworn not to re veal the feller; name ,ili utter he wuz dead, so hit it agwinc tu be purty hard tu fir.tP out which one of the Casar merchants hit wuz that give the plug to Bill fur thar is four or five fellers that run atom s here and the last one of Vm looks guilty. Sal sol that she’d ji -t ok I soon believe that bit wuz Dr. John Buff that give hit tu Bill as not., lur he has been knowed tu do such tricks before. Well I reckon a lot of you haint never beard yit jis! how that election went, so I’ll tell! all about hit now l’ur hit haint nothin’ tu be ashamed of. Well the way hit went wuz. Sal went Republican but mo arid Bill slipped oli down the hollow tu a, little patch of woods, with sum i Democrats. Flit wern’t more than! a half a second utter Sal heard' how ihe vote went till she let mo; have hit in the side of the head] with a lock and come as nigh as 1 peas tu disfranchising me fur good.' I went rite stratc and told Bus. Richard about hit and axed hint' what wuz his honest opinion about politics anyway. Bus sed that he-! didn’t care a thing fur how .he wo men voted, but dad burn ’em he wanted them tu quit trailing him over the head with stick and things every time they happen tu do a; little voting here at Casar. Arid I’m j sorter like Bus is only the Dr. sez hit will take me a week or two j longer tu git well than hit will Gus, on account of him getting the) best attention and the most tu eat. i The worse thing i! .zee about these > here elections is so many feller? j allt-rs gits beat everytinye they j have one—jist about half the men j that runs fur anything gits beat: I and lots of fellers that jist stand! round and don’t run Will git beat especially if they air married men like me and Gus. But rite here I'd like tu say a word in behalf of my j good friend, Bill. Kit may be that | Bill haint so well r.nown over the county as Sal is but I jist believe he is the best man of the two, in fact he is the best thought of man in Casar fur h» has got seven dogs and sez he aims tu git another jist as soon as he can sell his cow tu i make the fust payment on hit. Bill's . character is good now fur he had hit proved in the court house, cry* day last spring by «wo men—one j wuz a white man but they both ‘ swore that Bill’s character wuz al. right and if the jtiiy wood a done i like Clyde Hoey told them tu do j Bill would not have been found i guilty and sent tu the chaingang; no six months. If you air ever : i ‘ Casar come and see me and Bill — - especially Bill fur Sal don’t much like to feed folks. IKE. 1 Sir Henry Ford (Clark in News.) Henry Ford like Sir Walter Rgl-1 eigh, is determined that Queen j Marie’s feet shall no: touch the ; ground, not by throwing his cloak 1 on the muddy road, but by having > a new and shiny Lincoln ready to 1 receive her wherever she alights from the train. Henry deserves to be knighted for tins and should \ hereafter be known; as Sir Heriry. I Every day brings us nearer to ‘ Christmas and—Congress. It’s! about an offset.—Tampa Daily | Times. WEAK, RESTLESS Tennessee Lady Had So Little Strength She “Couldn’t Get Around.” Took Cardui With Benefit. Gassaway, Tenn.—“I wasn’t able to do any of my work, and it seem ed like 1 had so little strength I just i couldn’t get around,” says Mrs. Frank i Murphy, who lives near here. "My mother knew of the good Cardui could do, so she told me to take it. I sent and got a bottle, and 1 seemed like all the time I grew stronger. “I had been suffering with pains in my sides all the time, and Cardui helped thia wonderfully. I needed a tonic for female trouble, and Car dui just fitted the need. I was awful ly restless and could not sleep at night, but after taking two bottles of Cajrdui I could sleep ‘like a top’. I got along all right, and I know it was due to Cardui. I can certainly recommend it to women suffering from women’s troubles, i "My present health is just fine.” Thousands of women have written , to tell how Cardui relieved them of pain iwl suffering, and helped them to improve in health and strength. Cardui is perfectly harmless, be ing an extract of mild-acting herbs, and contains no dangerous drugs or harmful ingredients, j Sold everywhere._NC-rn Henderson.—Death came quietly and swiftly last Monday. Novem- ] lice 15. at the United States V'ri-i eiat:s Bureau Hospital at Oteen. near Asheville to Herman R. Veditz of Philadelphia. And thereby hangs i a story of heroism, bravery and j pathos, one ehaptci of winch was ; enacted in this city, two weeks ace.' Veditz, a young man apparently ! about 20 years old, had a war re cord that few could boast, yet he never boasted it. lie was a suffer- j ed from the dreaded tuberculosis, j i'esult of his army service. He lived ! in comfortable surroundings in bis home ir; Philadelphia, so far as c’Ui bo learned here, hut the malady continued to make inroads upon his health. He was ordered to the far away southwest New .Mexico io government hospital in that state. He started out alone in a Boiek si-, dan and struck the >-equaintnnee "[ John H. Falkner, the son of H. O. i Falkner, of Henderson. Falkner j drove Veditz to lfcnderson -i.id, would, have gone niriher, hut the | pa44iO became so critically ill j here that he was nut to lied in ai local hotel, attention of the Ilcn-I derson post. No. 60 of the Ameri ear Legion, was called to the case, and Post Commander Lloyd C., Kinsey personally took charge of! the ease, and called in physicians.:, They advised his immediate remov al to a hospital. Urgent application 1 was made at Oteen, the local post vouching for the genuineness of the f young man’s claims. Young Falk-1 nr-r, faithful to the end, started for Oteen with Vcditz in the former! soldier’s car. At Durham Vcditz became so ill the automobile trip the rest of the way was impossible. They took the train, and Veditz soon was in a hospital ward at Oteen. Mr. Kinsey meantime had wired Veditz’s brother and sister in Phil adelphia of hie condition, and they hurried to Oteen. 9 telephone calls to the hospital last Monday brought the information from the comman der in charge that Uie patient had only a few moments before died, j a short while after his brother ard j sister arrived. They came in time ! bid the dying doughboy a last, fare well. The body was shipped back to Philadelphia for burial. Investigation of the Veditz case by Mr. Kinsey revealed that the young man was a master mechanic .—1 .^ AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT The Paragon Ambulance- ' Invalid Car has proven a : ! -rent convenience to our | people. and it is being used and v;e want you to call us | promptly if you find an oc casion to use it. Some have hesitated to call, not exact- ! ly knowing the charge, etc. We wish to state that our j charge is very low and in reach of one and all. and charity cases are handled just as wi’linglv as charge cases. Should you or any of your people or friends be come sick, or injured and they are to be moved to hospital or from place to nlace. call us and be con veyed in solid comfort, j Ambulance is always in j charge of competent men. i We go in town, country, state or anywhere. Let i serve you. THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO. —AND— AMBULANCE "ON THE SQUARE." ON THE lOB DAY AND NIGHT. «- __/ NOTICE OF SERVICE DY PUB LIGATION In the Recorder’s Court. North Carolina, Cleveland county. R. L. Weathers, plaintiff, vs. G. C. Cline and wife, Bessie E, Cline, defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that a summon in the above entitled action was issued against said defendants on the 27th day of October, 1920 bv John P. Mull. Recorder, Cleveland coup tv. North Carolina, for the sum of $419.25 due said praintiff by bs' ance on note which summons is re turnable before said Recorder at his office at. Shelby, N. C. in said county on the day 15th day of November. 1926, and the defend ants will further take notice that the complaint in said action was filed on November 15th, 1926 and that they will be required to -an swer or demur to same on or be fore the 15th dav of December, 1926 or the relief will be granted. This the 15th day of November, 1926. JOnN P. MULL, Recorder with an ovorsens division in Frnnte. His bravery in aetion had won for him the French croix do guere, with palm, as x*i'll as the Ameri can distinguished service cross in silver. He ha>t a personal letter j from General Person and from his company commander in commend!’-! lion of ids conduc; upon the field i of action. llut in giving his services to his country, Veditz gave more— he gave his life. He was but a mere chap when he went to France, and but little beyond 25 or when death took him. American Legion men point to another service performed that commends the organization, and young Falkner, at toast in a mcas uie played the part o ft he Good Samaritan. certainly to the ex tent of befriending a fellow In time of need, sticking to the end. KEETEK IS MOVING SOON TO CHIMNEY ROCK | J. IT. Keeter, v.'lio for a long time 1 has h;i<! charge of the concrete work on Route 20 near Shelby, now that the entire road is open to the public, hrs left Shelby and will make Chimney Rock his head quarter# He will engage in the same work there on Route 20. T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone-82 1 What Is a ; Diuretic? People Arc Learning the Value of Occasional Use. Tj' VERY ONE knows that a lax ativc stimulates the bowels. A diuretic performs a similar function to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modern life, our organs arc apt to become sluggish and require assistance. More and more people are learning to use Dean’s Fil’sf oc casionally, to insure good elim ination which is so essential to good health. More than 50, 000 grateful users have given Doan’s signed recommenda tions. Scarcely a community but has its representation. A&ic your neighbor.' DOAN’S p,<2^ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney FaMcv-MUbura Co..Mic. Ctana-Bufirfo, H.Y. r—.....% FARM FOR SALE FOR DIVISION OF ESTATE. 90 acres in Lincoln coun ty, three miles of Maiden, 7 miles of Lincolnton, Rood 8 room house, outbuildings. Highway splits property. Tenant house, timber, extra rich level land. PRICE $6,000. TERMS IF DESIRED. S. K. BEAL, IJNCOLNTON, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’- NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs. C. M. Webb, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on «-.r beforo the 3rd day of November 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All per sons indebted fc* the said estate will please make prompt settlement to the undersigned. This November 3rd. 1926. C. R. WEBB. Administrator Mrs. C. M. Webb, deceased. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N. C., made In Sneeial proceeding No. 1508, entitled, "Grady Cham pion, ct al. vs. Delbert It. Cham pion, et al,” the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, at the court house door at Shelby, N. C., on the 1st day of December. 1920, at 12 M. the following described real estate: Known as the G. R. Champion home place, in No. Five township, Cleveland county, N. C.. and de scribed by mates and bounds aa follows: Beginning ce a stake, S. P. Mil ler’s corner oi the three and one half acre-tract conveyed to him ami runs ther.ee with old line, S. 52 1-4 K. 98 1-4 poles to a hickory; thence 5. 53 E. 46 polet; to a stake. Joe Kendrick’s corner; thence S. 40 6. 40 W 101 1-2 poles to a stone and pointers; thence N. 52 10 W. about 100 poles to a stone, S. P. Miller’s corner; thence a new line In part. N. 59 E. 63 poles to a stake S. P. Miller’s corner of the 3 1-2 acre tract: thence N. 58 E. 33 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing 59 acres, more nr less. This the 1st day of November, 1926. a. C. BEAM, Commissioner. D. Z. Newton, Atly. Dry Presbyterian, “Mecklenburg Man, Strong For Smith Raleigh.—Johnston D. McCall, 10 years chief of tht* Mecklenburg drys is for A1 Si -ith for Presi dent and doesn’t cere who knows it. Mr. McCall was here today argu ing Supreme court cases. Old friends, thinking .to tease him on the prospect of having to vote for Mr. Smith, found him an original Smith man as the Mecklenburg Scotch-Irishman has been an p.b-j original dry Presbyterian. There J was. no way to get any joke on him. j Mr. McCall has been boosting h\-' uncritical drys all these year?; hej hasn’t the slightest objection hi' voti'rg and working for a sincere; wet. “Wh:fc could lie do to hurt pro hibition,' nnywrv,” he asked today: ns he was loping on* "ar the north, i “He can't change the constitution and if he failed t<> obey it he could be impeached, li arms to me that the hypocrites ami the demagogu'-' have had more than their day it; our politics. I don’- think Smith is either. “I do think he is a great gov ernor and a great bum. i think he j is the only Democrat who can be elected and all the ^republicans 1 meet tell me that it- cannot he de feated. Of course I am not very strong for the theology of his, church, bu. there wi re a lot of Ro man Catholics holding office dol ing Woodrow Wilson's administra die bushter, one guano plow, on3 ; avowing machine and rake, one cane mill, one gasoline engine and wood saw, one cream separator, pea thresher, three mules, one horse und all rbughtness. CLAUDE SELT. SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY. For sale at public auction for cash Friday November 26th at 10 o’clock a. m. at the homestead of the* late TV. W. Gardner, the follow ing* described personal property: Two mules, one horse,- farming tools <5f all kinds, one two horse wagon, one one-horse wagon, two buggies, about 160 bushels of corn, about 2,000 bundles of fodder, a quantity of shuokil and other things too numerous to mention. Attend this sale and buy at your own price. Sylvanuo Gardner, owner. 3-8p P"""'" ----- LANDIS SHOE SHOP Just across the street from the o’d ctand vou v/iii find the LANDIS SHOE SHOE, next donr to Webb Bros. We are still «i\ int? as ?ood service as can lie found in shoe repairin';. All work guaranteed. Also second hand Shoes, Polish and Lares for snle. South LaFayette Street, Shelby, N. C. J. A. DAYBERRY, MANAGER. v-- —- J RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior court of Cleveland county made in Special Proceeding entitled “Leroy W. MeSwain, executor of the will of R. S. Randall, deceased. Petitioner, vs. Ida MeSwain and husband, P. A. MeSwain, et ul., De fendants,’ I. as executor of the will of R. S. Randall, deceased, will sell in cash to the highest bidder at pub lic auction at the court house door in tjie town of Sijefby, N. C., oh Monday, November 29, 1926. within legal hours the following described real estate: Situated in No. 3 township, Cleveland county, N, C.t and being the home place of the late R. S. Randall, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a mulberry on M. H. Randall’s line, t'jryCe North 19 1-2 west 44 poles to a pine, thence north 74 east 1J G poles to u stake in Randall’s line, tl.cncc with the said line south 74 west 106 'poles to the beginning, containing 30 acres, and being that part of the original of the 191 acres of the Hopper tract formerly owned by John F. Hopper and wife. The bid-; ding to begin at $1,200. Possession will be given on Jan uary 1st, 1927. Crops for the year 192G are reserved and the execu tor will pay the taxes for the year 1920. This November 12. 1920. LEROY W. MeSWAIN, Execu tor of the will of R. S. Randall, de ceased. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. tion. I don’t think they hurt Any thing nnd I don’t think Smith would.” Boiling Springs News Of Interest! (Special to The Star.) The Athenian Lit» rary society Raw a public debate Saturday | night which was well attended. One of the loveliest parties was Riven Saturday night. at Miss Blanche Holland's honoring Mis.; Hath Gillespie who will leave in ; short time for Ueidsville, where she will make her r.omo. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whis nf.nt a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ra»:*i Phillips of Shelby have keen visiting thrir narents Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Phil Th-.! public rc.K.i. /siting along line with Mr. . U. Hamrick as Pji. ripnl. The ether .rr.ehera are: •Mr. Vales Spoiling, Mr. Bussell H. Black, end M'-s. |{. I). Hord and Mr . M. A. Jollc, and Miss John nie Mate McUrayer. Miss Mary Bridges and Mr. Flam of Lawndale, mote red over to (’hero kee. S. C., where i:-.e B. Y. P. U j'uve a program. A French inventor has invented n wood burning automobile, but what, the thrifty motorist, warts is one that will run by sun power or radio.—New York Sun. Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law Shelby. N. C. Office In Star 3uildin;. 0 1.* -BILLIAPDS Cleveland Cigar Store Rear Postoffice ^ . Hoyt C. Dixon —DENTIST— Office Old Masonic Bide. Over Rose’s 5 £/. 10c Store “It is not nearly so im - nortant for one to get there first as it is to be able to stay there af ter having arrived.” In the practice of our pro fession the 'fundamentals of dignity, courtesy and ex perience arc of paramount importance. — PALMER’S — Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 61—DAY OR NIGHT. TRUSTEE’S SAlE. By virtue of a deed of trust exe cuted to me as trustee by Louis, Epstein of Chicago, 111., in favor of Clarence Sain, on the 19th day of February 192G. and same being recorded in Book No. 1 jo, page 107 and default paving been made in the payment" of balance of pur chase money, I a? said trustee will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C. on the 15th day of December 192f> at 12 o’clock M the following town property: Lying h| No. (5 township, Cleveland county, N. C., and the same situate in the eastern portion of the town of Shelby, and being the eastern portion of that tract of land conveyed to Perry Roberts by the heirs of J. W. Gidney by deed which is record**! in Book EEEpage 146 of the Register of Deed’s office of Cleveland county. N. C., with metes and bounds of said portion of lot being as fol lows: Joining on the cast by the loc of Charles L. Eskridge and be ginning at stake, Eskridge south west corner and runs thence with Eskridge in west line, formerly the old Hoey, north 4 degree, W. 200 feet to a stake, Perry Roberts, southwest corner, thence with Rob erts south line west 50 feet to a stake, a new corner, Lee B. Weath ers corner, thence ;> new line south i four degrees, east 200 feet to j*i stake on edge of street. Weathers' southwest corner, thence with said alley at street east 60 feet to ui stake the point of beginning, and1 the same being alv that lot deeded by Clarence Sain ta Louis Epsrtein on the 19th day of February, 1926' said deed recorded In book - page-in Regisver of Deed’s of fice of Cleveland county, North Carolina, November I6th, 1926. O. S. ANTHONY, Trustee. TOM GOLD PLANS TO REPEAL HOME LAWS Guilford Lcxiaiutn;' Says There Are Too Many Already On The Hooka High Point.—Wlun Thomas J. Colil, of this city, goes to the State j Legislature in January, lie will; not take along a rack filled with j new bills to be introduced but he will go determined u> kill some of the laws already on the books. At j »very session of the Legislature hundreds of new laws are passed nrd many of them «re conflicting, avers Mr. Cold. The local member of the Housi o fRepresentatives will not be new in the House, having served several terms before. He knows the apti tude of new colons for presenting a !o. of pet hill.; which they have had on their minds for years before they j got in office, and will avoid this practice himself. Mr. Cold stales his chief project | for the January session is to sec ure the amendment of the niunic' pal law of 191.1 so as to make pos sible the establishment of a cor poration eourv in High Point. This court would take care of all civil casts, which are now tried in Su perior court at Greensboro. Mr. Cold is a native of Cleveland county. Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTIST— Office Over Woolwortb Residence Rhone 460-W I Office Phone 99-W ■* - ■ —.. Bennett &. Edwards Attorneys - At - Law 19-21 Royster Bldg;. Shelby. N. C. V—— r~... —.■» W. C. Harris Co. “Realtors*’ Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568 SALE OF LAND FOR PARTI TION. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, N. C.. in Die case of Mull Patterson and othevs vs. M. Pink Patterson and others. Special Pro ceeding No. 1511, I, the undersign ed Mull Patterson, as commission er, will on Monday, December 6, 1926. at 12 o’clock noon or within legal hours, at the court house door in the town of Shelby, sell for por> tion all of that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in No. 4 town ship, Cleveland county, N. C.. and described by metes anil bounds a* follows: Beginning at a rock pile on old line and running with said line and a new line north 45 west 33.50 chains to a rock, Patterson’s corn er; thence with Patterson’s line north 20 1-2 east 12.25 chains to a stake; thence north GO 1-3 east 2 chains to a rock, a new corner* thence a new line south 45 1~! east 36.26 chains to a rock in the old line; thence with thc'old line south ■ 38 1-2 west 13.25 chains to the bc J ginning; containing fifty (50) acres. Terms of sale: One-third cash payable on day of sale* balance 11 months thereafter. Deferred pay ments to be evidenced by notea bearing G per cent interest and title reserved until the payment of same in full. This November 4. 1926. MULL PATTERSON, Comma. 0. M. Mull, Atty. TRUSTEE’S «4IE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power | of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Margaret Walker and husband. John Walker, to the undersigr«d trustee for F. A. Boyles. L. fc. Boyles, A. G. Boy les* C. G. Boyles. A. B. Boyles, and It. P. Boyles, trading as Boyles & Sons, to secure an indebtedness therein named, said deed of trust being dated August 10th. 192(1, and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Cleveland County, N. C. in Book 136 at page 263, and default having been made in the rmvment of the indebtedness and being requested to sell said prop erty. I will offer for sale at the court house door in Shelby, N. C.. on Tuesday, December 21st. 1926 at 12 o'clock M., or within legal hours, the followin'* described ’"■onertv. lving in No. 10 Town ship. Cleveland county, North Car olina. First Tract: Beginning at n Spanish oak and runs S. 11 1-2 E. 40 nr>l«« to thr»e sourwoods: thence S. 38 W. 37 poles to a stone; thence v, 68 tv. 4r> polos to a stone: thence N. 16 E. CO 3-0 noles to a stone in old line; ihence S. 83 E. 22 poles to a sourwood bush: thence N. 60 E 1C polps to a stone rile: thence S. 13 E. 20 1-2 nolos to the beginning, containing 24 1-4 acres, more or less, Second Tract: Known as W A. McClurd land joining tho Pink Crow lard. John Watts lend, and D. Mit.ehem’s. Dave Hoyle’s and containing 43 3-4 acres, more cr 1*>ss. pppie being registered i«. Rook “CCC” ->t page 596 of the Register’s office of Cleveland i county, N. 0., reference to which is hereby made for n -all and com plete description of same by metes and bounds. Terms of sale: CASH. This November 16th. 1926. BYNUM E. WEATHERS, Trustee, Snuld Be Changed Mooresvillc Enterprise. News come out of Raleight effect that a strenuous effor be made in the next session t oeislature for the election forms. A great many of therl ing men and women of though politicians of strong chat1 hayc endorsed the Australian» lot system. A change is neede ' should be made in our syst holding elections, but the rc|hedy to be applied is yet untried umd mkrown and the creators m a new system will naturally hesugle about trying out something jtew, especially if the' system depjaves of »ome advantage ovejf the other fellow. Dr. A. Pitt Beam DENTIST Office Phone 18ft ,iW Residence Phone 89 Shelby Bank Building Standard Steal l^g Bara fer building uee# Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 29 Years Experience J£ H. D. Wilson - Optometrist' At Paul Webb’s Drug Store. J.C.WEAfHSRS Phone 662 ’ '<>{ mm * S.C*J ORDINANCE ACTHORKI THE ISSUANCE WORKS BONDS TOWN OF SHELB It is ordered by the body of the town of Shelby that , waterworks bonds of said town of ! Shelby, a municipality of the county of Cleveland, scate of North Caff? lina, be authorized and issue*}: J (a) For the purpose of eomplet* ing and extending the waterworks system of sakj town of Shelby." , (b) The maximum aggregate principal amount of the bonds tab* issued hereunder ia *50,000, (c) A tax sufficient fa pav the i said bonds principal and interest on shall be annually levied and ootkct ed. >-?•> (d) A statement of the debts the municipality has been and filed with the clerk pi_.,, to the Municipal Finance act , laws of North Ccrolina, and is e to public inspection. (e) The probable period of ’ us| fulness of the waterworks systeu extensions, additions and impitista ments to be completed wHh«4)i funds derived from the sale of sail bonds is found and declared to. h ’orty (40) years. (f) This ordinance shall takd’WI feet thirty days after its fif* publication unless in the meatfttat a petition for its submission ten th voters ia filed in the manner pw -.cribed by law. and m such eyppjfcj shall take effect when aoptovjj by the voters of ITie municLpaHt at an election as provided by ' The foregoing ordinance 7 nr.sscd on the 2nd day of } ber. 1926, and was first on the 17th day of '+avemwr, Any aevion or proceeding tioning the validity ci said sneo must be commenced wi.„„. lays after its first publication. (Mrs) O. M. SUTTLE, Cterir Board of Aldermen Town of Sh NOTICE OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. " State of North Carolina—County of Cleveland. In the Sup^lo* Court. *t >«*3i J. L. Herndon and Levi Bell-, ad* mmistrators>of Wade A. Bell, dm ceased; petitioners, VS. Mary Bell, widow; Andy Bell, sin* ble: Levi Bell and wife, Ouie Bell; Ola Bell Byers and bus* band. Robert Byers; Addie Bell Jackson and husband. Tom Jack* son; Nettie Bell Byers and hue* band, Randolph Byers;; Mat*!* Bell, single; Victoria Bell, sin*, gle; Luvenia Bell Petty andhtti* band, James Pettys and Nark Bell and Willie Bell, minors { de fendants. , J U The defendants, Andy Bell, N.ete io Bell Byers and husband, Pep*, lolph Byers, will take notice that sn action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior •ourt of of Cleveland county. Nortft arolma, to sell land to create mm! sets to nay the indebtedness ’srainst the estate at Wade A. deceased; and the said tiefenc vill further take notice that ¥ are required, to ap, ,ar at the _ "ice of the clerk of the Super! 'ourt of said oountv In the house in Shelby, N. C., on ¥_ December 10, 1920, and answer' demur to the comolalnt which -> trendy been filed .n said act: or the plaintiffa win apply to * -ourt for the relief demanded., -»id complaint. ®asK*”f ’ • Thi8 ^JSLS! November. Ifl F WEBB. Clerk «l th* GEO wrlW cpnrt of Cleveland Chas. A. Burr up, Atty.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1926, edition 1
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