Toluca Mention
Of Late Interest
i.-Woeial to The Ctar.)
Vo are having another pretty
l|: v Weather the wheat sowers
!ia. getting busy again, a lot of
|around here are sowing
land, the rainy weather has
u, them behind with their sowing.
' ;-s Lester and Koyland Boy!
'.vW): iu Georgia last week to get
2 lead of pigs and shoats.
jjr. w. H. Young was a business,
j,n Hickory last Tuesday.
o s Julius Mode and son Clar
ence, Were visitors in Asheville last
jlnr.day- ~
Mi.--. Joe Sain had the misfortune
to lose a fine milk cow last week.
Mbs Amy Sue Tillman of Bel
w;,„i spent last Tuesday night with
\jj Helen Sain.
Mr. and Mrs. S- A. Sain and sons
Fletcher and Thaxton spent last
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
p Vi, Mull of Double Shoals.
Mr. Lois Young a student in col
at Raleigh visited his father
\V. H. Young last Tuesday.
\|r ■ Edith Sain spent last Wed
nosday night at the home of her
ur. Mr. B. G. Yarboro.
Master J. C. I’ropst spent last
Wednesday night with Messrs. Hus
*ui1 :;r(|'Ji)hnnie Lee Hicks.
Mr. Coleman King and family
hovr moved in the house with Mrs.
Kings parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
RWuial!.
Mr. West Cook has moved to Mr.
Ki-ts place.
Mr, Ambrose Bo;Yes is having a
jhw bungalow erected on the high
wav lust below' Toluca. Mr. Sam
Upton is the contractor.
Planning Big Steam
Plant Near Dravo
Caff ' -y Ledger.
The Broad River Power cc •'.pany
ha- a party of engineers at work
surveying the Gladden property on
Bread river near Dravo as a pos
sible site- for a large steam plant
the concern is planning to build
within the next two or three years.
An option secured upon payment
of $10 and giving the company the
right-to purchase a 320-acre tract,
les - TO acres, by the payment of
$5,000 additional not later than
February 26, 1927, was filed in the
office ot clerk of court T. M. Cald
well at the: court house here this
week.
J. H- Axv.ell. general manager
of the South Carolina Gas and
Electric company, of Spartanburg,
a connection of the Broad River
Bower company, which is a branch
cf the W. S. Barr tow interests, yes
terday told The Ledger by tele
phone that tho company intends to
build another steam plant, possi
bly in 1927, 1928, or 1929, but that
as yet -not definite plans has been
adapted
Improving With Age
Salisbury Evening Post
if you are 5- 1-2 years old, veu
have lived the span of life allot
ted you by the insurance company
statisticians.
it may be come consolation to
knew 47 per cent of people, how
ever, live beyond 60. Thirty per
rant live beyond 70. Only one in
S.OCO lives beyond 100, and two
Ihiida of the centenarians are wo
ir.tn. The one big job of medical
faience today is to lengthen the
lifetime, nrolong “the age of ex
pectation.” Some doctors work di
r ly for this end, and all are
working indirectly.
u might be pertinent to bsk it
tho economic and social world is
keeping pace with the medical
Wild.
I'<>r what it profit a man to live
li s throe-score years and ten, if he
ra,,'f struggle miserably just that
many years more?
fortunately, the answer is that
ere improving, we think, in
the medical one.
othor realms as admirably r,s in
Unlifhted Vehicles
Greenville Reflector
/n a collision near here last
TlC;t between an automobile and
8,1 unlighted animal-drawn vehi
p several persons received in
juries. This is a common occur
ronce on the highways of the
«aie and should have the attention
®fjhe lawmakers when they gather
m Raleigh next month. The list of
mjured throughout the state from
such accidents is a forceful argu
ment for laws requiring the
'‘gnting of all vehicles and it is to
■’ hoped that despite its former
Allures, the vehicle light measure
be given favorable considera
!0n when it is presented to th6
^ext General Assembly.
ADMINISTRATRIX notice
Having qualified as administra
"lx of the estate of J. G. West
j oreland, deceased, late of Cleve
nm. t0',nty; this is to notify all
cst S°ns ^av*n£ claims against said
, ,aitt to present same, properly
e oven to tho undersigned adminis
1097 X or or before December 9fh
. “V or this notice will be pleaded
» bar of recovery. All pencons in
.to said estate will please
immediate settlement. This
d"y of December. 1926.
mP: J. G. WESTMORELAND,
j ministratrix of the estate of
i • G. Westmoreland, deceased.
i
Club Programs In
County Arranged
i ^ program for tho organized
j fl'.ih.s in Cleveland county was out
' Mnct‘ regular meeting of the !,
county council last week, reports:,
Mrs. Irma Wallace, h'ome agent. I;
i oject*-. {or the year’s work were ■
chosen by club representatives. N
Arinvgcments were made for hold- :j
'ing a training school for club |
leaders. This school will be conduct-1!
i ed by Miss Mary Thomas, nutri- '
ment specialist for the extension i
I service at State college. Plans were >
also made for holding an encamp-, j
1 ment for club women during the
. summer. Committees were appoint- I
, ed and these will have charge of ail j
county-wide work conducted dur- i j
ing the year.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL !
TAX ELECTION.
Whereas a netition has been pre
sented to the Board of Commission
ers of Cleveland county signed by
a majority of the qualified vot
ers within the special school taxing
district, the metes and bounds of 0
which arc hereinafter set V rth, rf>- j]
qu; ting this hoard to order an el- I
action in the territory embraced'
within the boundaries of said spe- |
cial schofil taxing district in said j
boundaries comprising of the pres- j <
ent boundary of St. Paul Local Tax] I
District, No. 31, the metes andij
bounds of which special school1
school taxing district are as fcl- I
lows: !
Beginning on Little Buffalo ,
creek where the Lincoln county line 1
crosses; thence with tho Lincoln ‘
county line to Gaston countv line; | •
thence with Gaston county line to;[
Waco school district: thence with i
the Waco district to the old Beam ■
chco! district; thence with the old i
Beams school district to Buffalo [
creek to the beginning including all •
property in the above boundary ■
known as the St. Paul School Dis-it
trict No. 31. . . !?
to ascertain the will of a majority :
of the nunlified electors 'residing • l
in said district unon the question of If
creating a local taxing district and ;
levying a tax of not exceeding MO) jl
cents on the One Hundred Dollars ’ ‘
valuation of property both real and j i
personal, in said district, ar.d where i -
as said petition has been duly ap- i'
proved cm' cpSorsed by the County] ■
Board of Education. ' j
Now. therefore, the Board of j i
commissioners of Cleveland county ■
at their regular session held on Dc -;;
ember 6th. 192ft, do grant said pe- ■ i
tition r.nd order that an election f
be held in the St. Paul school house \\
in the aforesaid district on Monday, (
January 24th, 1927. for the purpose j[
of ascertaining the will of the t
electors within the St- Paul school J
taxing district No. 31. unon the J [
ouestion of creating a local taxing F
district and levying a special tax J
rot evceeding Forty (40) Cents on , [
the One Hundred Dollars valuation ; f
o fall property, real and personal, in ,
said district in addition to the coun-; J
ty tax for the six months school .
term, , it
It is further ordered that Nort-iA
Harrelscrt be and he is hereby ap- [
pointed Registrar of said election '
and that he is furnished with a copy L
of this order, and that W. C liar- [
mr.ii ami Mark Beam be and theyji
pro hereby appointed Judges of said j
election. ;{
It is further ordered that at said j S
elction those who are in favor of ,
sehl boundary bereaving a local .
sthool taxing district and of levy-1 [
ing a special tax in district to an j i
-—■ tint rnt evcccd!ng Forty (40) jl
Cents on the One Hundred Dollars : [
valuation of property, both real and ||
personal, in said district shall vote !!
a ticket on which shall he written [
or printed tb.e words “FOR SPE- j
CIAL TAX”, and those who are ■
opposed shall vote a ticket oi> I
which shall he written or Printed [
the words “AG.'i’NST SPECIAL ;<
TAX,” it being understood that if a J
a majority of the qualified electors j
at said election shall vote in favor :
rf sai<l special special tax then said j
boundaries shall constitute a local (
school tr»xir**r district known as 11
Pafil School Taxing District inj
which a local tax not exceeding 11
Fortv (40) Cents on the One Hun- j
dred Dollars worth of property may .
be levied for school purposes.
It is further ordered that a new j
registration of voter* residing with j
in said local taxing district shall he j
had and that the registration |
hooks shall tv kept own between
the hours of Nino A. M. and sun
set on each dav, Sundays excepted,
for twenty days preceding the
day for the closing of the regis
tration hooks for the registration
of any electors residing within the
aforesaid boundary and entitled to
register and that said hooks shall
he open for registration on Thurs
day. December 23rd. 1026. and
closed on Saturday January 15th,
1027 before said election, and that
wrench Satujdav during the period
of registration the Registrar shall
attend with his registration books
at the polling place in said dis
trict for the registration of voters
and that on the day of election the
polls shall he open from sunrise
to sunset and the election shall be
held as near as may he under the
law governing general elections.
It is further ordered that after
the closing of the po’Js the Reg
istrar and poll holders shall duly
certify over their bands the num
ber of registered voters at said el
ection and the number of votes for
and against the special tax and
transmit same to the Board of
Commissioners and same shall be
filed and the Board of Commission
ers shall canvass and judicially de
termine the result of said election
and record said determination on |
their records. |
It is further ordered that due j
publication of this order and said j
election nnd now ^(Jistration made ;
i..r publishing this order, in the [
Cleveland Star once a week for
three weeks, the first publication
to be made in the issue of Friday,
December 10th, 1926.
This 6th dav of December, 1926.
A. E. CLINE. Chairman of the
Board Commissioners.
A. F. NEWTON, Clerk.
Free/
We Will Give Away This
B and New
THE UNIVERSAL CAft
Equipped With 5 Balloon
Tires and Two Bumpers.
A Coupon with every Dollar
Spe^nt or Paid cn Account.
ONDISPLAY IN FRONT
OF STORE.
FANNING’S '
December Drive
/
Again We Say
A Rare
Opportunity
This-DECEMBER DRIVfi
affords you aopportunity
to buy wijiil you want —
whi i' you want it — at pric
es you want to pay.
SHOP HERE AND
SAVE.
JC,
3f|J
A Few Of The Bargains You’ll Find At Fanning’s
SATURDAY:—
1 — Shoe Department — — Men’s Department —
Not a Department in the Store contributes more liberally
|j in values to this campaign.
jc
Offering the season's most Fashionable, Serviceable,
^ Comfortable Footwear at Greatly Reduced Prices.
I
MEN! Listen — We can quote you prices — Give descrip
tions — Use a score of adjectives - But they would not make
it strong enough.
NOTED
FOR
GOOD
SHOES
-LADIES’ FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
Our Shoe Department was never better prepared to meet
the demands of its patrons. Many new styles have just ar
rived — but none are reserved.
-YOUR CHOICE —
$10.00 Straps, Pumps and Oxfords.•.$7.85
_ $7.85 Straps, Pumps and Oxfords.. $6-65
5 $6.50*Straps, Pumps and Oxfords.$4.95
|j $5.00 Straps, Pumps and Oxfords ..$3.95
1 -MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS
IS
MEN’S $5.00 SHOES AND
OXFORDS
$3.95
Including styles for young
men. Black and tan. Also
black and brown kid for the
more conservative.
SMITHS $$.50 OXFORDS
$6.85
Looks like $10. Will wear
until you get tired of them.
Black and tan calf skin.
Blueher and Bal- All sizes
$10.00 FLORSHEIMS
$8.85
All styles and leathers.
Shoes and Oxfords. Your
choice at a saving of $1.15
per pair.
MEN’S FELT HATS
$4,45
If we fail to show it to you,
you ask to see that new Hat
received today, selling at
$4.45.
— BEFORE YOU LEAVE GO DOWNSTAIRS
Two Strong’ Values In Shoes.
WOMEN’S SOLID
LEATHER
SHOES & OXFORDS
$1.95
Inexpensive, Serviceable,
Comfortable - Every pair
guaranteed. Sizes 3 to 9.
CHILDREN’S SHOES
$1.39
This is a big value.
Tap on heel. Black kid
and patent, .patent with
white top and champaign.
Sizes 2 to 5.
TO FULLY APPRECIATE THESE VALUES YOU
MUST SEE THE CLOTHES.
FOUR HUNDRED SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR
THIS SALE.
--$25.00 MEN’S SUITS
For men and young men
Choice—
>17.85
-MEN’S SUITS..
This group includes the famous Curlee
6121 as well as many new novely weav
es and patterns. NOW—
$24.85
— $35.00 AND $39.50 SUITS
The best materials—the best tailoring
—including all this season’s patterns
$28.85
TWO SHIRT VALUES
-MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
mn«M T* ’ 88c
Another shipment of this splendid shirt in
white, grey and blue — Collar attached.
$2.00 FANCY BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
-$139
Altogether new patterns, stripes and
checks, also plain white. Excellent qual
ity. Sizes 14 to 17.
m
W. L. Fanning & Company