Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Iflooreaboro Hear9 Shelby High Band Shelby High School Bond and Or cheftra Entertain I'nder Aus ■J’,' pices of Music Club. Moorcshoro.—Or last Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Moorcshoro High school, the bands and orchestras, Senior and junior fcf the Shelby High school, enter tained with aJsplenHld*1 concert the wen*hers of the Music club and the general public. Professor Sinclair, of Shelby, the director, was in charge of the program. He is the full time instructor of the school bands and orchestras of Shelby, There were several good solos by Mr. Buchanan on the saxophone, Mr. Holland on the cornet and Miss Kathleen Hord sang "Laddie” and other songs delightfully. The large audience showed its appreciation of the soloist by encoring them. Mi:-s Hord received several and gracefully acknowledged them with other songs. Mrs. Holland, who was nt tH* piano, was an excellent ac companist. The concert began at eight o’clock and lasted until hall past nine. The Mooreahovo Music club now has a total of 46 members. Thev meet regularly and are now work ing. on a program to be given by the Glee club early next spring. The orehestia is being organized and it is hoped it will be sufficient ly developed to play at the same able the Glee club program is Stven. There are ninny very good foieea in Moorosboro and the mem bers of the associated Music clubs jjijte enthusiastic abotvt the future M their organization. H The Greatest MIDNIGHT SHOW ' "Ever Presented In 1 North Carolina. I 3 HOUR SHOW V. ilTtni <Ji» Tn Alwafa'Kilta pH^ici^iv. yniUHmpi^rw W? emergency treatment y/ith Vicks. This does not Irtterfefe •-With anything .*» jw rrc«rtb«i. . , 1 oRub I'There are plenty of men who j f ever have apy pence of /mini be- j $pusr their wives are constantly I living them a piece of theirs. S-A---i fviTHOUTGOOD EYE * SIGHT YOU’RE ONLY HALF EFFICIENT. Good eyesight is as ne cessary in the office or shop it is on the links or t cu es courts. It is essent ial to e»b&0er, cl^rk. lawyer, MfetPwihiv ait mechanic » ho desires to work effic- } and get the fullest j oymonl from life. Ye specialize ia fitting ; mges^that bring renewed-; a* and power to weak or [ cetjye eyes. Complete ical eqpipmcnL skilled tomeirist. I trnderstand iyos. DR. D. nj. MORRISON— ^Optometrist— sxt Door to Kelly Cloth ing Company. _ BP s the 2Qth day of December . C. BEAM; Commissioner. ' Newton, Atty. fSALE OP REAL ESTATE. f virtue of a decree of the Su ar court of Cleveland eopnty, !>rth Carolina, inr.de in Special “Seedings No. 1508. “entitled fly Champion, et al, vs. Delbert Champion ct al,” the undersign- j .Commissioner will offer for vc-! ®|, at public auction, to the high bidder, for cash, at the court Bo door in Shelby, N. C., on the 16th Day of January, 1927. 2 M.. the following described estate. own as the G. R. Champion place, in No. 5 township, Clev ; county, North Carolina, and ibed by metes and bounds us 'inning on a stake. S, F. JJ?1 uorncr of the three and onc acrc-tract, conveyed to him thence with old line S. 2 38 Jrd pole* to a hickory; - S. 53 E. 46 poles to a stake Cendrick’s comer; thence $. , jilt 1-2 poles to a stone an.! ps; thence N. 53 decrees li) job’W about 100 poles to a l. ft Mir * HMkl s. ft. Miller’s corner; thence • liftgfin part. N. 5® E. 63 poles ake, S. P. Miller's corner of acre tract; thence N. 58 #•*8 poles to the beginning, fifty-eight (58) acres, SEES SEAMEN Plum TO* Now York.—--Gentlemen prefer wtirs, declares Ida A. R. Wyle, the English novelist. During the great war the governments had behind them a satisfied—even a happy pcople, she claims. Miss Wylie was educated in Thd gium, Germany, and England, and is :hjw living in New York. Her study of the different points of view of several nations has con vinced her that two million men went to war because they wanted to go—and that ihe poets sang in ec staey. ‘•Speaking bluntly, T do not be lieve that whole nations of men car be kept for five years at a job which they profoundly detest — no matter how moral the cause nor how desperate the pressure.” Miss Wylie -avs in an article. “Gentle men Prefer Wars”, in the danuaiy Harper’s Magazine. “I believe that over and above the grief and suffering, the nations as a whole, like the individuals, were rnjoving the best days of their history. The governments, had the people desired it, could have made pence at any time. They did not Jo so. . . . “As it is the business of govern ments to keep their peoples united and satisfied, they were naturally in no hurry to make peace. That much, at least, is beyond contro versy. “It is equally true that govern ments, confronted by serious dis content and disunity, have time and again discovered that the national honbr had been insulted by some College seldom find cause to break athletics relations unless one gets licked to consistently. Ten In Every 100 Suffer From The RED PLAGUE Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTIST—H Office Ov*r \V«ol>vorth ,1 Rosiriemv; phone-<if>0-W j jjl* *i Office I’noite 99-W | j Wtt 44 am r. A. DENTIST J Office Rhone 138 Residency PhonC 89 Shelby Bank Building W. t. Harris Co. “Realtors” Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568 1 innimmi CLEVELAND MERCAN TILE AGENCY N. C. Credit Reports— Collections. Offices: Royster Building. —LOCK BOX 118— * Shelby, N. C. Bennett & Edwards Attorneys - At - Law 19-21 Royster Bldg. Shelby, N. C. Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law Shelby, N. C. Office In Star Building ^1 i 11 .... W"ii> if ... "Ml" II' "U I T. W. EbeKof t Grocer and Book Seller Phone-82 NOfICE OP ANNUAL MEETING The irst Ntaional Bank of Shel by. North Carolina. The annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank for the elec tion pf directors, and to act upon any other matters which may prop erly be brought before the meet ing which wul be held at their banking house in Shejpy, N, C., oi» Tuesday January 11th, 1927, at 11 o'clock a. m. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. body in order to go t<> war with fly ing banners and a good conscience. War, in fact, is the cure-all which statesmen have always kept in their medicine chest lor severe eases.” War as the explosion point for the pent-up discontents of peace is a modern phenomemon—the most sinister and symptomatic of our civilization, Miss Wylie points out. She concedes a vital difference, however, between the European point of view and the American: “America, at the moment, is jhanpy as we were happy 50 years ago, and she sees no reason why, with good plumbing, better busi ness methods, and a telephone in every home, the world should not settle down to a similar content ment. She still believes in a nnllen ium to which prosperity is the open sesame, and that when everyone in the United States owns his own c r the riddle of man’s relation to man and to the universe will have been satisfactorily elucidated. “Actually, when every man m America owns his own car, every man in America will wish he did not. America too will have reached the saturation point where modern civilization which is only another name for materialism, will appear to her as bleak disillusionment. An 1 at that moment her statesmen no doubt will discover that the nation al honor is insulted or some high principle involved and another war will be in full blast. “I have written more especially of men. Women arid war would re ouire a bool: to themselves. But at least it may be Suggested that the temptation to fight and to encour age fighting is as strong in women as it is in men and eorresuonding ly dangerous. In the last war, mil lions of women who were risking all Are YOU Near • A Breakdown? II ao, look out! The strain of Hio<tern life, in business or in pleasure, Is’nipt to bring on blood pressure and heart- trouble. If you feel closo to a breakdown, what, you need is that old nnd reliable tonie, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, made of herbs and roots brought to Dr. Pbrco’s labora tory by Indians from Reservations iu the vicinity. It is a pare, recon structive tonie, will purify the blood, tone up a BlugghdUUvor, and help restore health nod strength. Ask your neighbor about it’ GENUINE REX CO AL NOW at $10 ... P TON;. |! Buy if before it .nos high er. Beat i#at c:m,be for grates and stoves. j*OCAHQNT,>S COAL FOR rmiM Arn' ^n A TON ~ BEAM — PjtONE 130 — Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 29 Years Experience H. D. Wilson - Optometrist At Paul Webb’s Drug Store. SALE OF MERCHANDISE IN IHI.K. I will receive bids for the whpb of the stott; and fixtures of the Shelby Office Supply & Book Co., as a whole, or a part thereof, with or without the lease on store room for 1927 and 1928, The right is re served to reject any and all bids and same will be made subject to approval of the court. This the 20th day of Dowmfccr, mac. DECATUR ELMORE, Receiver. WOMAN GOULD NOT SLEEP Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy Mrs. Belle Thompson, o£ Georgia, was tn a very weak and run-down r-t—-1 condition for four years. She hid 3re.1t diffi culty In getting to sleep at night and even then did r.ot sleep soundly. She would v.iho up again and. again. Besides this her i)r i t 0 was poor. "My ir.oth cr-iu-Iaw told mo rr i-yrtia rirutunii vogou*i>>a Compound and l.ydla E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash." sf*? writes. "I took six bottles of Use Vegetable compound and 1 was net the samo woman at all. I could sleep and would get up in the morning sing ing and reeling tine. I am tbo mother of three children and always after the babies lanio I 1 ad to lake treatments, but 1 can trul'- my that this last time 1 hovo only used tho Sanative Wash. It does me more good than the treatments. It tocos mo on my feet to care far my chil dren and I da most of ray work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both of tho medicines Uave helped me."—Mas. Bsu.t; Tuompsos, R S, Roseville. Georgia. Are you on the Sunlit Road tp Bet ter Health? they cared for vycre happy for,the first time.” Many Folks Read Papers Of State Forty daily newspapers in North Carolina have a combined circula tion of more than 390,0Q0, accord- , ing to information compiled by the ! State department of labor and j printing for inclusion in its forth ' conping report. I The information shows 40 daily j papers in operation in North Care- 1 lina—161 weeklies, 20 semi-week He*, 3 tri-weeklies, 5 semi-month- I | !>es, 36 monthlies; 1 semi-quarterly, ! j T quartet-lias, 1 semi-annual*, r.nd ' 2 annuals. * . ! i Seventy-nine of the papers are! ; classed as Democratic, ,‘1.1 as inde- i pendent Democratic, 6 Republicans, j I independent Republican, 57 in ! dependent, 20 religions, 4 fraternal. . 1 temperance, 1 economic-social, 1 scientific, 2 labor ;i trade and in I dustrial, 5 agricultural, 20 educa tional and literary. 5 local, 2 health, 1 bunking. 1 historical. The total circulation of all per iodicals reporting was 2.026.926, an apparent decrease from last year’s I combined circulation. but there were many papers which did not re : port their circulation, among I them tire two Greensboro papers i and one Winston-Salem paper. - -— ___ - n -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Rear Postoffice Hoyt C. Dixon —DENTIST— Office Old Masonic Bide. Over Rose’s 5 & 10c Store :>n . ■ „-- . .. M 4 i I Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union T’r.ust Co, T Building' *4—*-1 ..y ■'■4', . —■ A OMlN ISTR ATbR’S NOTICE. j Having this day qualified as ad [ miniftrator of the estate of A. ; Tonfcy, deceased,. :all persona ljiold ; ipg claims against.said estate are nerrfjy notified to’nje ;same propi erly’ proven with thfe undersigned on or before the 1st day of Deeerm her. 1927 or this riotide Will be' pleaded in bar of any right to io-, i cover thereon. All persons indebr-. ! cd to said estate wiH please make immediate payment to me. / This November 30, 1926. BLAINE TONEY, Administra tor of A. A. Toney’i. estate, C. T. Falls, Attorney. ! ..... ' ..t NOTICE TO B. & L. PATRONS The Building and Loan Associations of Shelby will not be ooen Saturday, Dec ember 25 th, but will receive dues on Friday.; before and Monday following. Shelby R. & L. Shelby and Cleve land B. & L. Cleveland B. & L. South Shelby £. & L. “When you see certain gpod qualities if* others it bespeaks your inti* mate ucquain t a n c e with such virtues.’* In the conduct of our professional duties we are guided by principles gener ally recognized as fair and praiseworthy. — PALMER’S — Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE (il—DAY OR NIGHT. Ginning Figures By States Given Washington.—Cotton of this year’s growth ginned prior to De cember 13 totalled 15,542,249 run ning bales counting 557,729 round bales as half bales and excluding linters compared with 14,831,840 and 300010 to that date last year, the census bureau announced to day. The department of agriculture's preliminary estimate of this year’s crop placed, production at 18,618, 000 bales df 500 pounds. The ginnings by state follows Alabama, 1,415,000; Arizona, 82. 504; Arkansas, 1,322,054; Califor nia, 97,914; Florida, 32,828; Geor U“ LOOK fOB THE TRADE MARK U MPIHE empire PLOW CO. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of J. G. West moreland, deceased, late of Cleve land county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present same, properly proven to the undersigned adminis tratrix on- or before December 9'h 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will plea* 3 make immediate settlement. This the 9th day of December. 1926. MRS. J. G. WESTMORELAND, Administratrix of the estate of J. G. Westmoreland, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 have this day qualified as administratrix of Martha J. Mints, late of Cleve. land county, N. C. All persons in debted to soid estate \vill make im mediate payment ,to: the undqrsignf ed and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to me properly proven for payment on or before December 11th, 1927, or htis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This December 11th. 1926. RUTII M1NTZ, Adminis tratrix of Martha J. Mintz, Deceased. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Havilng qualified as administra tor pf.the estate of J. L. Layptac* cfccea4ii|fi6rtfcJ#|, Cleveland count* this is-to-w»tily,aIl persons having claimfjfigainstjSS^di etipte' tb pro sent under] Bffor itice., ■ i»r ■ pro to thf e. w£_ . UfcoveryF',Afr' persons indebted * 1 said estate will please make im nfediate^settlement. This the 19tb ’ M A RVIffr^BL ANTON,- -Admfms trat orof-tlre estate cf J. L. Love > NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina—Cleveland county Hilary Douelas, by hetj next'f Fathia Hopper, pli^rditflfi. § >•/ £, vs. Willie Douglas, defeptJapL ■ ’ The defendant above named Will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced ir the Superior court of Clevelan I county, N. C., vvhen*>y the plaintifl is asking the court for a divorce absolute on account of adultery or the part of the defendant as alleg ed in the complaint filed in this action, and the said defendant will further take notice tljat he is re quired to appear before the Clerk of said county at Snelby, N. C., on or before the 27th day of December 1926, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 23rd day of November j m. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Byrjiim E. Weathers, Atty for plain. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority vested in me, as trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed un the 1st day of October, 1,924, by E. K. Harrcl son and wife Dora Ilarrelson, to se cure an indebtedness in the sum of $5,400.00 to E. C. Smith owing, and default having been made in the payment of said mdebtedness r s stipulated in the deed of trust which is recorded in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Cleveland coun ty, N. C.. in Book ISO, page Jl. and demand having been made upon me to execute the trust. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house dpor in Shelby, N. C., on Thursday, January 0th, 1927, at 12 o’clock M., or within legal hours, the following described real estate to-*rit: Lying and being <n No. 6 town ship. Cleveland county, N. C., ad joining lands of George Hannon, S. L. Dellinger, John Smith. J. B. Smith and bounded as follows: Be ginning at a post oak, John Smit's corner and runs South 29 3-4 F. J7 3-10 poles to a* iron stake In I East side of the road, G. M. Har-! moil’s corner; thence N. 30 E. I poles to an iron stake in the East side of the road. Harmon’s corner; thence S. 35 1-2 E. 02 1-4 poles to a stone in Harmon’s line; thence with his line N. 63 1-2 E. 48 poles to stone at the branen; thence with the branch N. 11 W. 8 3-5 poles; thence N. 21 E. 24 4-5 polas: thence 16 1-5 poles to S. L. Dellinger's corner: thence with liis line N. 22 E. 34 1-2 poles to a stone; thence a division line N. 29 3-4 W. 18 1-2 poles to an iron stake in old line; thence with the same B. 63 W- 106 poles to the beginning, containing 41 acres, more or less. This the 4th day of December, A D. 1926. BUS& STROUP, Trustee, j , M'iii, 1,300,900; Louisiana, 771,790: I Mississippi, 1,647,321; .Missouri, i 179,211; New Mexieo, 53,040; North j Carolina, 1,080,710; Oklahoma, 1, ! 292,348; South Carolina, 902,655; | Tennessee, 386,434; Texas 4,858,287 | Virginia, 41,879. All other states, 10,814. French rum runner lnapp: two IT. S. dry agents and will | probably hold them to {ret better : <*ar debt settlement terms. Mortgage Sale of Realty. By virtue of a mortgage deed with power of sale therein cor.tnin I ed, made November -1, 1925, by Dock Wright and wife Jane Wright to J. H. Cook, securing 8200, and default having been made in the i payment of same, I will on ! Monday, December 28, 192(1, I at 12 o’clock noon, or within legal hours, at the court house door in I Shelby, N. C., sell to the highest I bidder for cash to obtain funds to I satisfy said mortgage, all the land | encumbered therein, which land is ' described as follow*: Situated in No. 11 township, j Cleveland county, N. C.,'adjoining ! the lands of Hub Queen and Avery ! McNeilly, beginning on a stone, tnu ! McNeilly line, and running N. 76 , W. 62 poles to a stene in old line; thence S. 66 1-2 W. 22 4-5 poles to ! an ash; thence S. 1 1-2 W. 25 poles ! to a stone; thence S. 70 E. 62 poles to a stone; thence N. 31 1-2 E. 34 pole's to a white oak; thence the I same course 10 poles to the begin ; ginin-g; ;retaining 16 acre's. Also second lot adjoining lands of Avery McNeilly, Clyde f 'VNcilly and oth lei'{( and beginning on a stone in McNenly’s line runs thence N. 4:1 1-3 E. 8 poles to a white oak; thence N. 32 1-2 B 04 poles to a pine; thence S. 66 1-2 W.'13-i 1-4 poles to a stout, Mary White’s cor ner: thence S. 76 hr. 62 poles to the beginning; containing 16 .acres. This November 24, 1920. •I. II. COOK, Mortgagee. O. M, Mull, Atty for Mortgagee. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF i LAND. 'j 1 Under‘and by virtue of an ordei 1 of the Superior court of Clevelanc county, North Carolina, made ir ! the special proceeding entitled "J ! L. Putnam and others againsl | Ralph Putnam and others.” now or j the Special Proceedings docket ir 'said court, the undersigned com missioner will, on Tuesday the 21 si day of December, lr26, at 10 a. m on the premises in the town ol Waco, North Carolina. offer fci sale to the highest bidder for casl those certain tracts, parcels and lots of land lying and being in No 5 township. Cleveland county l.Nflrth Carolina, and more particu : on tyre «jgo of Ih’6 istrect, and run: iSMfws&wars-; ' rt.eg; theni»iS.>iHl, E.|»16-&ef to t j*6tk; Jnence K13fe;iyfrgP!5;'to thi l^pateiiinp. ' Conth3^teek,'*17110 <2) acres, more or less. Also another tract adjoining and beginning or ; an iron stake near B. A. Pntnan 'AiuFiT/ D. PtmraTft’s icoywer io r.l< I line and,runs j.Uej?cc N.cGfi E witl [ said line 22 rods and 3 feet to : stake hr the. nId Oatqe Hpe; thefts ?«tfr the'Oates Hn^.liM* if j rods and 4 feet to an iron- stake ir : said line; thence a new line straight j-o beginning: Containing sgv, ym-ei$HfKs (7-#/:>r';ni>$idjfe, mot 'dr X ,-jC § , . HArW: SfaiaiihR' .>'» Hail Miregt bt- Mrs. W.- S. Ralnsoy’s bo$ j ner, and runs thence N. 36 E. 20( ■I feet to a stake; thence N. 54 W 1 120 feet to Mrs. S. Wariic’k corner j thence S. 36 W with Mrs. S. War i lick’s line 200 feet ro Main street | thence with Main street 120 feel j to the beginning: Containing three i quarters (3-4) of an acre, more or ! iron stake, B. A. Putnam and J. T. ! Ramsey’s corner and runs thence | wit hthe old nine N. 12 1-2; W. 17 : less. Barrett Lot: Beginning on an , iron stake, B. A. Putnam W. 17 poles to a stone in the old line, El | more corner in the road; thence with the .said.. Elmpre line and rqjid S. 4$ W. 21 1-2 poles to a stone, \ Elmore corner on east edge of i Main street; thence with tile said street S. &0 1-2 E. 200 feet to a stone on said streci: thence a new line N. 51 1-2 E. 11 1-2 polos to the beginning: Containing 1 2-5 acres, more or less. Stove House Lot; Beginning on a ; stake in railroad, arid runs thence : N. 14 W. 100 feet to a stake; them# ; S. 76 W. 200 feet to a stake; thence i S. T4 E 100 feet to a stake; thence ; N. 76 E 2Qp feet to the beginning: ' Containing half 1-2) acre, more or less. I I uuouc i.ois: oeing a pare oi me ' Pinto Miller lands. Beginning on a stone, corner of the knitting mill lot, and runs thence with the line of said lot S. 28 E. 40 1-2 coles to ?b0,43f: thfe or IV ExN' a stone in the railroad: thence with the railroad N. 70 1-2 E. 19 poles to a stake in Putnam’s line: thence with his line N. 14 VV. 36 1-2 poles to a stake and pointers. Putnam’s corner in Rhyne’s line: thence with his line S. 77 E 28 poles to the be ginning. Containing 5 5-8 acres, more or less. Also another lot or parcel. Beginning at a stake or stone on the south edge of the .^helby-Lirvcolnton road, corner of the Dr. W. A, Goode lot and runs with said lot S. 21 E. 16 poles to a stone, corner of said lot: thence S. 54 1-2 E. 9 poles and 4 links to, a stone; thence S. 20 1-2 E. 45 1-2 j poles to a stone, corner of knitting "dll lot: thence with said lot N. 77 E. 6 1-4 poles to a stone, Rhyne’s corner; thence with his line N. 1 5 G W. 76 poles to a stake in Rhyne’s line on the north edge of the Shel by-Lincolnton road; thence with said road S. 53 W. 41 poles to the beginning; Containing 8 3-16 acres, more or les3. Presbyterian Church Lot; Begin ning at a stake on Huss street, and runs thence with cast ride of said street, S 22 E. 200 feet to a stake: thence N. 68 E. 150 feet to n rock ip the old Floyec Patterson corner; thence N. 22 W. 200 fept to Elovcc Patterson corner in old line: thence S. 68 W. 150 feet to the beginning; Containing one (1) acre, more or less. Tins November 19. 1926. DAVID P. DELLINGEP.,, Cora. Ontario vo.sd for government liquor store." anti everybody will y/ant to be bartender instead of postmaster. What, lias become of the old fashioned person who never gave x'ez* ■S-o.-l *! u; /jars X&ing 11133 • , jr.c^miD3gas P&on® 662 5ESSBY }TcC, NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELEC'.'i'ON. Whereas a petition has been pre sented to the Board of Commission ers cf Cleveland county signed by a majority of the qualified vot ers within the special school taxing , district, the metes and hounds of : which are hereinafter set forth, re questing this board to order an el ection in the territory embraced within the boundaries of said spe cial school taxing district in said boundaries comprising of the pres ent boundary of St. Paul Local Tax District, No. 31, the. metes and bounds of which special school school taxing district arc as fel lows: Beginning on Little Buffalo creek where the Lincoln county line crosses; thence with the Lincoln ! county line to Gaston county lino; thence with Gaston county line to Waco school district; thence with tin* Waco district to the old Beam school district; thence with the old Beams school district to Buffalo •creek to the beginning including all (property in the above boundary ■ known ajs the Sc. Paul School Dis trict No. 31. f;to ascertain the will'of a majority of the qualified electors residing ! in said district upon the question of creating a local taxing district and levying a tax of not exceeding (40) cents on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of property, both real and ' personal, in said district, and where as said petition has been duly ap proved and endorsed by the County 'Board of Education. Now. therefore, the Board of commV.ioners of Cleveland county at their regular session held on De cember 6th, 1926, do grant said pe tition and order that an election *bf hcld'in. theStj Paokscboal jhprjsc jin the aforesaid district ctn Monday, ’January 24th, T^f7.)flpP the purpose (of ascertaining the will of the | [ejector* jjm&hin;She St. 'IfT-nf; schjpo] ■taxing district iio. 2f, peon ,the *'ouc-suqjii of d'kwmngra.lorKI tart Lbs ^district apd J^vying ,a ,special tex Rnp.t pyceedihg.Polity! Mu) Omts on .(the One -ffmidred Dollars natation !jjo fall property,"real and'personal, i? ysaid district in addition to the eou.i (ty tax for the six months school ‘term. -, k; It Is ftirther .owtere<r .tbRr .North ' HbvrcisffP h*1- W -bobe^y ap pointed Registrar of said electing and that he is furnished with a copy ilpf, this «rdri\iind that W. C. Ilac* upio!)-Ipd jwmTc Beam b? and thdy j a re o.by p >M i n t ed Judges of said '{ £ lip q& 31X1 j y ■,f lt\i£ fuitb^ tirdered that at saM i e’ction (nose who are in favor of (said boundary becoming a local i school taxing district and of levy I ing a special tax in district to an | cmount not exceeding Forty (40) Cents on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of property, both real and i personal, in said district shall vote a ticket on which shall he written . or printed the words “FOR SPE i CIAL TAX”, and those who are j opposed, shall vote a ticket on which shall be written or nrinted the words “AGnlNST SPECIAL ! TAX,” it being understood that if n a majority of the qualified electors at said election shall vote in favor | of soldysnecial snecial tax then said boundaries shall constitute a local schopr taxing district known as St. ( Paul School Taxing B-'strict in which' a local tax not exceeding Forty (40) Cents on the One Hun dred Dollars worth of property may j be levied for school purposes. I It Is further ordered that a new i registration of voters* residing with : in said local taxing iHstrict shall be | had and that the registration j books shall he kept ODon between j tne hours or Nino A. M. and sun i 'ft on oaeh day. Sundays excepted, j1or twenty days preceding the day for the closinir of the rcgis . tratlon books for the registration ! of any electors residing within the | aforesaid boundary and entitled to ragistor and that said books shall IM open for registration on Thurs day, December 23rd. 192(3. and closed on Saturday January 15th, 1927 before said election, and that on each Saturday 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 arid that on the day of election the polls shall be open from sunrise to sunset and the election shall be held as near as may be under the law governing general elections. Tt is further ordered that after the closing of the noils the Reg istrar and poll holders shall duly certify over their hands 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 publication of this order and said election and new registration made hv unWis^ing this order in the Cleveland Star once a week for three waeks. the first publication to be made in the issue of Friday, Do'v>rr»t>'»r 10th. 1926. This 6th dav of December, 1926. A. E. CLINE. Chairman of the Board Commissioners. A. F. NEWTON, Clerk. -rrr^rrr-!.^ -•i=r?.’vnyj- .‘..i—=rra i . • J.», (hristraas present from a sense 1 of duty ? The only way to enjoy Christ mas is to forget the income tax bk nk thet has to be filled out i.he fiist cf the new year. -TP NOTICE lVLL $.r,0.000 WATER, WORK JJONBs, TOWN OF SliEL&T, N. C. The tcwri lHf Shelby, N, will ; «t two o’clock, p. m. on Tuesday, December 28, 1920, at the City Hall in said town, sell 850,000 wat j eryfprks bonds of said town. Sealed j bids are solicited for said bonds up i 10 the time of salt. The bonds will | bear date of January 1, 1927. in. j terest five percent per annum, pay. j able semi-annually, principal mat. lines S1000 per annum on January ! 1st of each year. 1928 to 1957, in ! elusive; and $2000 per annum on January 1st of each year 1958 to 1967, inclusive. Bidders'must deposit with the treasurer of the town of Shelby, N. j O., when making their bids, a certi i fied check upon an incorporated i bank or trust company, payable to the town for two percent of the face amount of the bid. to secure ! t he municipality against any loss resulting from a failure of the ' bidder to comply with the terms of the bid. This December 17, 1926. ! MRS. OSCAR M. SUTTLE, Treasurer Town of Shelby, N. C. NOTICE of sale of real ESTATE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, made in the special pro I ceudiK** entitled J. L. Herndon ard Levi Ball, administrators of Wade A. Bell, deceased, versus Mary Bell widow; Andy Bell, single; Levi Bell and wife. Ohio Beil; Ola Beil Byers and husband, Robert Byer3; Addie Bell .Jackson ar.d husband, Tom Jackson• Nettie Bell Bvers . ard husband, Randolph Byers; Mat , tie Bell, single: Victoria Bed, sin gle; Luvenia Bell Petty and hus I band. Jamps Petty: and Nora Bell and Willie Bell, minors, the panic I being Nc. 1517 upon the special , proceedings docket of 'Said ' court, ; the undersigned commissioner will, I on the J 5th day of January, 1927, at 12 o’clock, neon, or within legal i hours, at the court house door in ; Shelby. N. 6., offer for sale to the | highest bidder for ec-sh those cer tain tracts of land lying and being ; in No. 4 township,, Cleveland : county. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, | to-wit; (A) Beginning at a chestnut stump; thence S. 68 1-2 W. 13.50 poles to a hickory; thence S. 2 1-2 V/., 6.90 poles to ;i black gum, thence N. 66 1-2 W-, 1,0.85 poles U p black glim: thence N! gl E., 3*60 poles to a white oak; thence N. 36 E.. 18.00 poles to a stake in branch; hr-nce S. 76 E., 8.68 ftH. at stake n branch f thence 60 links to a lack oak; thence S. 19-E. 7.58 oles to the beginning; containing 5 1-2 acres, more or less; and, be , ng the same land conveyed, by -Hot tic A rapid to Wade Bell by ‘deed dated August 12, 1902. and recorded jn book of deeds “LL” at page 31k. of the Registry of Clpv : eiab<k FiinifjV» viT "» (B) Beginning at a stake, corner ,/>f the 6 1-4 acres, same sold to Feeling Belt; and runs thence N. 136 noles to p stake in Fcejing Bell’s line; thence east. 36 poles to a stake, corner of D. R. Bell’s lot; "thence so"fh 159 poles to a stake, Feoling Bell’s line; thence with his line N. 1 west. 7 poles to a sinke; thence N. 60 f-2 west, 16 poles to a stake in the road; thence N. 73 1-2 West. 25 poles to the be ginning; containing 32 acres more or less; and being the same land conveyed by L. J. Turner and wife, M. C. Turner to W. A. Bell by deed ’dated -1 annum- 7. 1907, and record ed in Book ’‘QO1’. at page 419, ot the Registry of Cleveland county, N. C, (C) Beginning on a large manic: and runs thence S. 86 E.. 13.62 chains to a stake and pointers; ther.rc N. 1 1-2 W„ 6.50 chains to a stake thence N. 56 W. 1.50 chains to a stake; thenCe N. 6 W.. 6.00 chains to a stake; thence N. 51 W.« 16.69 chains to a stake: thence S. 30 E., 2.00 chains to the beginn ing, containing 11.1 acres, more or less; -ind being the .same land con veyed by J. J. Lattimore, to Wade Bel! by deed dated March 18. 1916, and recorded in Eook “AAA” at page 453, of the Registry of Cleve land countv. N. P. (D) 1st Tract—Beginning at n stone by a small hickory in F. H. Bridges’ line ;thenee N. 45 E. 107 poles to a stake; thence S. 77 E. SO poles to a stone; thence S. 4 W\ TS poles to a small black (rum; thence S. 51 W., 83 poles to a maple near the branch; thence N. <*'> W.. 60 ooles to a stone; thence N. 45 E., 10 poles to a stone; thence N. 46 W.. — coles to the beginning; contain'”" acres. 2nd Tract—Adjoining the first tract, beginning on a stone; thence N. 45 E. 12 poles to a stone; thence S. 76 E., 28 poles to a black gum; thence S. 4 W.. 10 poles; thence N. 77 W., 36 poles to the be ginning; containing 2 acres, more or less; both of said tracts being the same lar.d conveved by J. J. Lattimore, commissioner, by deed dated June 5- 1922. to W. A. Bell, and recorded in Book “LLL” at page 1 JO, of the Registry of Clev eland county, N. C. IE) Beginning at a stake, W. A. Bell’s corner; and running thence South. 86 1-2 cost, 4.00 chains to a stone; thence North, 7 1-2 west, 16.06 (chains) to ar iron pin, Turn ers and (now W. G. Harry’s) thence South. 52 west.'4.92 .chains to a stake. Turner s-.nd Bell’s line; thence south, 8 east. 6.00 chains to a stake; thence south. 56 east, 2.00 chains to a stake: thence, south, 2 1-2 wdSt*,' 6.26 chains to the be ginning: containing seven (7) acres more or less: and being the same land conveyed to W, A. Bell by J L. Herndon d»id wife, Novella Herndon- and J. B. Ellis and wife, Myrtle Ell's. and Marcejlus For tune (single), bv deed dated Oc tober 6. 1984. and recorded In Book "S-S” at page 110, of the Registry ef Cleveland county. N. C. This 15th day of December, 1926 J. L. HERNDON, Commissioner.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75