Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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i A y Ifa-v c?Staff Correspomkits Of World Centers d J/cpulah'int ^ lliv Kv-.'lyn McDonald, INS Staff •*>' ' Correspondent.) parif_Paris is planning a mon ,trou< fete to revive the carnival ■ jyit, so lacking since the war. The. coming Fete du Printemns. v it’ will he known, will be held ^ yay'22 and all the important officials have assured their pat romipe- Dancing and merrymaking is ,-ontinue for twenty-four j,01,rs and the French people will dM„ors rate their love of carnival hv singing and rejofein* in their fed '< at's made famous during the revotu on. . ' The; main feature is to be a huge "parade extending from the ]>,.. dc Boulogne to the Place de ],, Rppuhlique. One, representing the stenographers of Paris will LaV(l c i-iant typewriter mounted on wheels with beautiful girls as . Another fitted out to re-i pr^ent a 1 coffee plantation with, the workers preparing the pro- j duct, i.- to he donated by the col-1 ihics. Ml ,hc leading department j stores and companies, actors and j ytists. students and mannequins : are to 'participate in this parade. The Fra tell ini downs are comir.g to amuse, the children and bottles (if champagne will be uncorked to demonstrate more freely the real Bench spirit. . Tim pi; n. for the celebration are so original and the enthusiasm of the people is such that this year’s Fete du Printemps is. sure to be a great success. Women have an important place | at tiie exposition of the Press he* ing held in the salons of the! Chanibre. Many curious and interesting: j documents are displayed; all of I them concerning woman in one! phase or another. Here are the 1 letters of the Countess of Cavla. the beautiful Zoe who was a fav ored friend of Louis 18th, also the catalogue of books of Madame de Sbiiane. granddaughter of Mad ame tie Sevigne. A very rare paper is the announcement from the Carmelite convent of the death of \ Sister Louise de la Misericord o, formerly Louise de la Valliere, mistress of Louis 14th. The autographs of Rachel and Sarah Bernhardt, Madame de Stael ami Madame Goeffrin are eagerly examined. However, the most im portant exhibit are the manu scripts of Severine princess of jour lialism. “Her Pages Rouges” and interviews with the pope are as fresh as if they were written yes terday. Not far away is a portrait of George Sand with her expres sive eyes and black hair proving that even at this early date wo men could be famous writers as well as attractive personally. The word “midinette” has not been allowed to enter the French dictionary, much to the dismay of the Parisian press. No word could be more apropos for the little sewing girls with ihc'ir gay voices, short skirts and ™bPy gestures. They are a symbol youth to be found in no other part of the globe, but the forty im mortal have decreed and their word is law. One malicious editor , explained their action by de claring the Adademy members : ,r'o old to benefit from the smiles | fl ™se friendly damsels, so to re 'ongp themselves they jealously re used ‘‘niidinette’s” entrance in Pure; J ure milk brings health ?nd happiness. There’s no r)ttter food.” —says Billy Break O’Day. SHELBY MILK PLANT — PHONE 125 — to the current dictionary. Whether the shinrle will ■stay or Mt, is still a favorite topic of conversation, even in French cir cles. They firmly believe that the "bob” has had its day and that women will begin to consider longer tresses before many months. Short hair has always come in cycles and the time has surely arrived for it to^Start on th£ wane. France has been responsible for all the cut hair movements. Joan of Arc was the first and Antoine, the celebrated coiffeur of Paris, the last, with his shingle and la gargonne styles. For eight years after thb revolution, hair was worn short by all the ladies. Marie Antionette started this for after her illness she was forced to cut her lovely hair. She wore her bob a l’enfant and was immediately imitated by all the women of the court. At this epoch, feminine voices were heard to remark that never again would they support the nui sance of long hair. But the fashion changed and of course they changed with it, as the women to day will do if they find shaved necks are no longer chic. Gayly striped awr.ings. arc ap pearing on the cafe terraces’ along the boulevards. Paris is brighten ing up after a dismal winter, and the early rush of tourists will find her bedecked in orange, green and other loud colors in their honor. It is estimated that over 00, 000 yards of ^wning have been 1 purchased, besides numerous flow- i er boxes and potted plants, all of whj h go towards making Pari the “city beautiful.” Chairs are being painted and the cafes freshened up in preparation fer the summer stampede of trav ellers. The Cafe do la Paix is eareif, i spreading out far into the streets. This is the real sign that the sea son has begun. These cafes are' the best money-makers in France j and the fact that they are kr-pt! shining and spotless is an added attraction. Beware of unskilled workers for the permanent wave. Madame j Fagre, a nurse who went to a Paris hairdresser’s had a very un pleasant experience while being “permanently curled.” The assist- , ar.t had begun to use his electric all-heated irons when her hair burst into flames, and her scalp was very badly burned. The cause of the accident was a mystery at first, but the discovery of a yel lowish waxy substance on the irons led to the conclusion that the fire was due to the ignition of a small celluloid comb which the operator had omitted to remove. Madame Faure brought an action for damages, and the Correctional Court ordered the hairdresser to pay her 12,000 francs. The assist ant was fined 100 francs. The broadcasting stations are going to be regulated and when we get some regulations for the human broadcasters, the world will be almost perfect. There is some complaint about nudity on the stage, but nothing is being done about the strip min ers who are at large since the mine walkout. * . * ; Horace Kennedy Attorney-At-Law — ROOM 18 — Royster Building. WEAK,_NERVOUS Georgia Lady Could Not Sleep Nights, But After Taking Cardui She Was “Like a Different Person.” Comer, Ga.—Mrs. C. H. Smith, of this place, related the following interesting experience: "I was weak and nervous and run down. I couldn’t sleep at night. I felt tired and not in condition to do my work. I had Cardui recommend ed to me, but always thought I could out-do most sickness, but this was one time I needed help. I was so weak I could* hardly lift my hand. "I can’t express how bad I felt. *1 know I improved after taking Cardui. I was like a different per son. I was built up and was strong er and better than in a long time. *1 have a young daughter who had the 'flu,’ and after she got up she would once in a while have such se vere cramping spells, just suffer ter ribly. I knew there was a weakness and, hoping Cardui would reach this trouble, load her take it, and the first bottle helped her co much she was able to leave it off and does not have this trouble now.” Cardui has been in use for more than 50 years. Purely vegetable, mild, harmless. At all drug stores. NC-1T8 Gastonia’s First Mill Is Destroyed The farmers of Beulah commun ity are most through with their spring planting. The Ladies Aid of Beulah gave a measuring party Saturday night Aphil 23, at the home of Mrs. G. 1'. Wolf. A short nrogtnm was given by a few of the members consisting of song “Blessed be the Tie” Scrip ture. by Lillian Harmon I’rayer by Rev. J. E. B. Houser, pastor of Beulah church. Reading “Swing Low Sweet Chariot" by Zella Go forth. Song “Rock of Ages” by S ciity. Reading by Mildred Hord. “Just Mary Louifte". After the pro gram was given games were play ed. And then refreshments war served hy the hostess. Mr. Blair Wolfe left Sunday for Gastonia where he will be at work for the present. Mrs. George E. Goforth and lit tle son Coleman, are leaving Fri day morning for the western part of North Carolina where they will spend a few' days with relatives. Miss Lillian Harmon is spending (he week in Shelby, with her siste1 Mr®. C. D. Henderson. Mr. George E. Goforth and fam ily spent Sunday near Maiden with Mrs. Goforth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pannell. Miss'-Lillian Wolfe spending a week with her aunt Minnie Jenkins of near West Shelby. Miss Grace Harmon was in town shopping Tuesday. Elmer Verner. of M'-o-'e-inolis with 7t meri hadves. is belie"cd to he the world’s champion Boy Scout, with only two more badges to be won. TRY STAR WAN" ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. W. C. Harris Co. “Realtor*” Office Paragon Bldg. Phone 568 I&nilHoftTii Inin V ASHEVILLE, N. C. special Weekly ejects Spend ijour jpnntf'Udc dtion nAth rhc unld flower/ of the Smoky Mounrauu The f»ou Benilworth Inn offer/ wou a special weekly rate for your family ~iwhteh includes a mar urious pro?fdinof entWainmentT flsttn in on WWNC am/ evenina AMERICAN PLAN »,m«« ' tyou -nor* corn WATM. -N:* ui OOU6LF • • ’ 1 * • * 60* * JINGO • “ PdIVATt BATH • to— • DOUBLC* * • 90^ * OOUBO b jmGlf " • • I2£>* • VtUykCful,(fiqnifiHi jurroundirujj IWJMCIL IMKAMATHm UK>N AiQ^frJT - » IPSCO*- A MARVEL M A N A G t *— Keep in Trim! Good ^Elimination Is Essential to Good Health. THE kidneys ire the blood filters. If they fail to func tion properly there is apt to be e retention of toxic poisons in the blood. A dull, languid feel ing and, sometimes, toxic back aches, headaches, and dizziness aresymptoms of this condition. Further evidence of improper kidney function is often found in burning or scanty passage of secretions. Each year more and more people are learning the value of Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this con dition. Scarcely a nook or ham let anywhere but has many enthusiastic users. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S Pl£? Stimulant Diuretic to the Kianeye poster-Mittmra Co.. Mia Chem..Buffalo. N.Y. FREE DEMONSTRATION DUGO Applied with a brush Dries quickly All popular colors and stains Try it yourself SHELBY HARDWARE CO SATURDAY, MAY 7TH Beulah New» Of Personal Interest Gastonia, April 29.—Gastonia** first textile mill, built in 1886 and known as the “Old Mill” w«* com pletely destroyed by fire tonight, together with 3,000 bales of waste cotton, entailing a loss of between $125,000 and Cl50,000. The fire was discovered about 7 o’clock, ami burned fiercely for three hours. The old mill was l>eing used es a warehouse, the cotton being own ed by the Valley mills, of LaGrang' Ga.; G. W. Peach is manager of the concern. Two buildings were destroyed, one being the main mill structuie. owned by the Gastonia Industrial builders corporation, and the other by a Mr. Ferguson wrho is also ore of the members of the corporation. Damage to the structure was esti mated at $25,000 and cotton loss at around $120,000. NEW TEACHERS ELECTED FOR KINGS MOUNTAIN Kings Mt. News. The following tencH rs have been re-lected to teach in the city schools for the coming yeaT: Misses Marjorie Hord. Daisy Lovelace. Sara AUisonv Pearl Ful ton, Carlyle Ware. Fannie Car penter, Aileen Shannon, Merle Wimberly, Martha McClain. Gus sie Huffstetler, Marearet Cheits berry. Mm Chas. Dilling. Mrs. T A. Pollock. Mrs. Claude Rhyne Mrs. Ted WTeir. Mrs. E. W. Nea' ar.d Mr. E. S. Christenberry. Other teachers of the pas* year have accepted work else wht re. There is one good feature to the mule not often referred to. His trade-in value is nearer the origi nal cost, ar.d his deterioration is not so great according to model. / -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Rear Postoffice REAL ESTATE Farms & Town Property.. W. A. Broadway Royster Bids. Shelby, N. C. Dr. A. Pitt Beam DENTIST Office Phoi<e 188 Residence Phone 89 Shelby Bank Building ! CLARENCE M. MORRISON ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN j Phone 429-W, SHELBY ‘ T. W. Ebeftoft Grocer and Rook Seller Phone 82 GLADSTONE '‘Just criticism sharpens our sword that we may repeal unjust attacks.” OURS is a capable or ganization and the service conducted by us meets all requirements of a dignified obligation. — PALMER’S — Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE 61—DAY OR NIGHT. »- -■ " HAT ARK THK FACTS? Lexington Dispatch. Several newspapers in the stale have recently published a table of comparative school book costs, ati.l there are doubtless many parents who must meet heavy school book bills every year who would like to know the exact facts in the case. A citizen of North Carolina is ar leKfd to have secured the costs of books in California and has mad'1 the comparison with the cost sim ilar books iri use in our public schools ,including those on tile adopted list, and those on which the price is not limited by legal agreement. This list is herewith passed along for information, hut the Dispatc.i is unable to state whether the facts as represented actually exist, a 1 - though several weeks have passed since the matter was first pub lished and no authentic refutation has been noticed: Book N\ C. Primer .. _ $ ,45 1st Ih-ader______ .48 2nd Reader _ 3rd Reeder . _ . 4th Reade*1 ... ... 5th Render _ 6tji Reader 8th Reader 1st Speller — _ 2nd Speller Arithmetic (,1) _.__ .00 Calif $ .2. .21 .48 .58 .70 .74 .74 .78 .23 • ■> .2." .Of .05 .34 Eves Examined Glasses Fitted 29 Years Experience H. D. Wilson - Optometrist V I’auJ Webb's Drug Store. Dr. David M. Morrison Optometrist — Eye Specialist Telephone 585 Shelby, N. C. Located Downstrairs Webb Building. A Five Year Graduate. TniiiB vnnirE arANrmvycAifTHOffy TUR11 m The fellow who trusts to pot-luck will no aaubt meet Mr. Fail are. They go hand in hand. Plan a safe in vestment for YOUR money—buy real es tate. Let us show you aur offerings. phone 24<3 &. ANTHONY i/NfB£EGC/l BLDG. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having" qualified as executrix of ; the estate of C. J. Woodson, de ! ceased late of C leveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify nil | persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby N. C., on or before the 15th day of April 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate payment. j This the 15th day of April, 1927 MARY M. WOODSON. Execu-! | trix of C. J. Woodson, deceased, j WACO TOWN ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the regular election for the election of a mayor and board of aldermen j composed of five members, will be held in the town of Waco, N. C'. j from sun-up to sundown on 3rd day of May 1927. W. L. Brown is ap | pointed registrar and will keep the i registration books open for 20 days ; pri6r to r.aid election and close said | registration books on Saturday ev | cning April 30th. All who are not ! now registered but are qualified to : vote, must register during the pe I riod the polling books are open. J i F. Moss and A. W. Black are ap pointed judges of said election and I will hold same as near as possible! under the rules governing elections! and make the proper report of the result thereof to the officials of the said town of Waco. This 'April 0th 1927. EZRA MILLER. Mayor. I A. W. BLACK, Treasurer. : Arithmetic (2) . .... .75 .55 Arithmetic (.'!>_ .59 .,‘S8 English (1(> .. .... .45 JO | English (2) — _ .56 .2! English (5) .59 .39 Beginners History .80 .44 Advanced History l.5o .70 Geography (2) 1.87 .09 Physiology .. _ .80 .41 Copy Book 1,-8 .. .18 .01 California naturally uses more | books of each kind than we do in! ! North Carolina but it doesn’t seem reasonable that the proportion is such as would account for uny.! thing the alleged disparity in prices. WARE CAPTURES STILL NEAR KINGS MOUNTAIN Kings Mt. News. Deputy Sheriff H. G. Ware raid ed the stronghold cf the moon shiners near the foot of Kings Mountain and seized a 15-gallon still. Fifteen gallon; of still beer were poured out and ..ho still was brought intact to Kings Moun tain. The moonshiners were in readi ness to make n “run ” hut the un anticipated visit of Deputy Ware broke up their well-laid plans .for the manufacture of “joy-juice.’’ try star want ads they bkincTIresults. “ % Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTfST— Office Over Woolworth Resident* Plrnne 460-W f Office Phone 99-W Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law fJivil and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Huilding Bynum E. Weathers Lawyer Offices Form ly Occupied By Judge Jas. L. Webb Adjoining Shelby Public Lil.ary, Upstairs in Webb Building. CITY TAXES DUE If you have not paid your city tax es, you are urged to do so at once. City taxes are long past doe and the time is drawing near when final settlement must be paid. O. M. SUTTLE, Tax Collector I NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. i Under and by virtue of the au ! thority vested in me as trustee and executor of the last will and testa ment of S. R. Anthony, deceased, late of Grover, Cleveland county, N. C„ I will off^r for sale at public nuetion on the premises on Satur day. May 14, 1927, at 12 o’clock,; noon or within legal hours, the fol lowing described real estate: 1--—That lot situated in the Towr of Grover, N. C., described in de°( from II. L. Hambright and wife Emma Hambright, to J. B. Ellii and S. R, Anthony, dated January 23. 1925, on record in Book of Deeds *‘NNN”. at page 482. of the Registry of Cleveland county, N. C., as follows: . Beginning at an iron pin, II. A, Turner’s corner and runs thence N. •‘'•5 west 150 feet to an iron pin in Hambright’s line; thence with his line’ South, 55 west, 50 feet to an iron pin, R. E. Hambright’s corn er; thence with R. E. Hambright’s line north. 35 west. 150 feet to an iron pin; thence north, 55 east, GO feet to the beginning; containing 7,500 square feet, more or less, be ing lots Nos. 6 and 7 in Block “A”, surveyed for auction sale of R. E. Hambright’s property on June 16, 1923. 2.—That lot or parcel of land sit uated in the town of Grover. N. C., described in deed from R. E. Ham bright and wife, Flora Hambright, to S. R. Anthony, dated January 29, 1924. on record in Book of deeds, “NNN”. at page 523, of the registry of Cleveland county, N. C.. as follows: Beginning on a stake in alley, J. H. Bridges corner, and runs thence South, 35 cast, with his line and W. A. Dover’s line 150 feet to J. A. Ellis’ line; thence with his line and Hambrights line, 125 feet to an iron pin; thence north. 35 west, 150 feet to an iron pin; thence north, 36 east, 125 feet to the be ginning corner; containing 18,750 square feet, more or less; being lots Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, and five in Block “A”, surveyed for auction sale of R. E. Hambrights property on June 1G, 1923. This property will be sold sub ject to the dower interests of the widow therein. Terms of Sale: Cash. This April 15, 1927. J. B. ELLIS, Trustee and execu tor of S. R. Anthony. Dog Hero Of War To| Remain I.i Museum Washington, 1). C.—Stubby, in ternationally famous dog mascot of the A. E. F., veteran of four! major engagements, wearer of one would .stripe and receiver of mini-! erous medals, has found his final | resting place in the American Red Cross Museum here. Stubby died several months into. The famous do* has been mount- j ed on a mahogany base, wearing j the chamois blanket, given him by I admiring French women, and i nwarded n choice niche in the Rod Cross Hall of Fame. Stubby answered the call when 1 the 102d Infantry Twenty-Second division was trained at Yale Uni versity. He took his place in the front line trenches with the Yan kee division. At Chemisn des Dames he captured a German spy and saved the life of an American TRY STAR WANT ADS TfIE\ BRING RESULTS. Bennett & Edwards A Korneys - At - Law 19 - 21 Royster Bids:. Shelby, N. C. *-■ - _ NOTICE OF DIVORCE , SUMMONS Sanders Hopper, Plaintiff vs. Margie Good Hopper, Defendant The defendant Maggie Good Hop per, will take notice that an action, i the title in which cause appears ! above, has been commenced in the i superior court of Cleveland county N. 0.. for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the | grounds of abandonment nnd sep I arntion of the parties for five years or more; and the said de 1 fondant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of raid countv at Shelby. N. C.. on Monday, the 2.'lrd day of Mny 1927 amt answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff filed herein this date, or that the plaintiff will apply to the rourt for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 22nd dnv of Anril 1927. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of Su nerior court. W. S. Beam, A tty. for Plamiff. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina—Depart ment of State___ __ To all to whom these presents may come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satlo faction, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of alMho stock holders, deposited in my office, that the Ideal Ice and Fuel Company, a corporation of this State, whose nrincipal office''is in the town of Shelby, county of Cleveland. State of North Carolina (A. P. Weathers, president, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon who process may be served), has com plied with the renuirements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations.” prelimin ary to issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I. W. N. Ever ett, secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby cer tify that the said corporation did, on the 4th day of April 1927, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the: dissolution of said corporation, ex-, ecuted by all the stockholders there- j of, which said consent and the re-1 cord of the proceedings aforesaid ; are now on file in my said office as ! provided by law. In testimony whereof. I have here i to set my hand and .affixed my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1927. W. N. EVERETT. Secretary of State. (Seal.) NOTICE AS TO TAX LISTING. Notice is hereby given to all owners of property in Cleveland county that the listing of taxes for the year 1927 will begin on Mon day, May 2nd, 1927, and that a list of the assessors in each township will be printed in the Cleveland Star and both the Kings Mountain papers. It is highly important that every person listing his taxes who is the owner of real estate shall be pre pared to furnish the lister the fol lowing information: Owners of land will be required to give to the lister the exact acre age of each tract and its location. Where a tract made up of different purchases lies in one body and has been owned for a number oi years and heretofore list k* cne tract, it still can be so listed, but tracts ly ing separately must be listed sepa rately and the lister will require the exact acreage of each tract and also information as to the num ber of buildings and character of same on each respective tract. AH town lots must be listed separate ly with the improvements thereon, giving the exact size of the lot and its location. Property owners will take notice of these requirements and govern themselves according ly, and returns will not be accepted unless the foregoing requirements' are complied with and it is asked j thatproperty owners prepare themSelves in advance and make' the proper list of their properties j giving the aforesaid information so | that they will have it ready for; the assessors. All farmers are required to be! prepared to make a complete crop ! report, showing the number of! acres and the various crops raised! so that the listers may make the proper returns for, same in com-; pliance with the state and federal laws. By order of the Board of Super visors. this April 26. 1927. W. R. NEWTON. Chairman. doughboy. ,!j At Mandres-en-Ba3signy Christmas day Stubby met)) shook hands with Preside* son. In April, 1919, the dog was demobilized wit buddies and paraded in Host fore Calvin Coolidge, the gover of Massachusetts. Later he President Coolidge when tft- lat ter spoke at the Omaha f.ogiojn convention Stubby was decorated by G eral Pershing in Wnshingto^jf Herman Rubin, 1C, is c^pit^ir and program director of at new commercial radio station iti^WeV 1 ork, having been a radio since he was 11. iM -I*. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION IN NO; %*>'% TOWNSHIP. W hereas, a petition has been pre sented to the Board of Comnu^sio^. ers of Cleveland county signed bf» more than twenty-five (251 qur™ ficd voters within the prop special school taxing district, metes and bounds of which are h inufter set forth, requesting; p board to order an election ,1ft/1 territory embraced within the boi da ties of said proposed speciitl 1 district, embracing the prose boundaries of Palmer non-local tax district, Holly Springs, non-local tax district, and Prospect non-loqgl tax district, the exact metesil bounds of which special school ing district are as follows: Beginning at the Rutherfi county line; thence with the Soi Carolirtu line to Broad river; /trail up Broad river to Rutherford chi ty line; thence following the Ku erford county line to the bej ning, comprising all of numbei township, to ascertain the will of a majority of the qualified electors of Balnffer Holly Springs; and Prospect w local tn$ districts upon the qu tion of creating a special sth< taxing district comprising the slid boundaries and levying a tax n8t exceeding Twentv-five (25) cent* on the ONE HUNDRED pOp LARS vrluatlon of property, i/oth real and ,-crfconal, k. said nmtii'cti, and whereas said petition has been duly approved and endorsed by tltr County Board of Education. : ' . , Now, therefore, th: Bouttd of Commissioners of Cleveland eouritjr at their regular session held on April 4th, 1927, do grant said pe tition and order that an election, bo held at Holly Springs school house in the aforesaid district on Mohttay, May 16th. 1927. for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the electors of Palmer non-local tax district. Holly Springs non-local tax dW trict, and Prospect non-local,{(ax district upon the question of levy ing a special school tax not to ex ceed (25) cents on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of all property! real and personal in said district* in addition to the county tax for «ix months school teem. W Jt is further ordered that J, D) Ellis be and he is hereby appoutio cd registrar of said election, awl that ho is furnished with a copyV* this onier and that J. A. Mc’CMk' and R. E. McCraw be and they herehy appoir*ed judges of election. )V* It is further ordered that at'saKl election those who are in favor Of aid boundary becoming a special. school taxing district and of levyh^ a special school tux in said di*t for an amount not exceeding Twe ty-five (25) cents on the One'Hun dred Dollars valuation of property! both real and personal, in said dwK trict. shall vote a ticket" on whiak shall he printed or written : tS* words “FOR SPECIAL TAX!’ and those who are opposed shall vote * ticket on which shall be printed^ written the words “AGAIN? SPECIAL TAX," it being iim| stood that if a majority Of' 1 qualified electors at said election shall vote in favor of said special tax then said boundaries shall cow stitute a special school taxing trict known as the Holly Sprjs rpecial school taxing district), ]" 1 in which a special tax not exc* ing twenty five (25) cents on 1 One Hundred Dollars worth ' property may be, levied for scho purposes. -' It is further ordered that i registration of voters res! within the said proposed sp school taxing district shall be and that the registration bfi shall be kept open betvw>etj'' hours of 9 a. m. and sunset trn’ea day. Sundays excepted, for' days proceding the day form closing of the registration for the registration of any elefllfc residing within the aforesaid dary and entitled to register-)*! that, said books shall be open f registration on Thursday, Apfn, 1927, and closed on Saturday; M 7th. 1927, before said election, at! that on each Saturday during the period of registration the Reg shall attend with his regiatt hooks at the colling place in t district for the reg:atration ;,yj voters and that on the day. of, election the polls shall he. oj, from Sunrise to Sunset and the ection shall he held as near as'!1 be under the law governing gene al elections. ’ • ' It 13 further ordered that afte<? the close of the polls the registrar and poll holders shall duly cegtiQt over their hands the number of je istered voters at said election the number of voters for Aii against snecial tax and trart's»1._ same to the Board of Commission* ''i-s and same shall be filed aridtlkr Board of Commissioners shall i vass and judicially determine i result of said election and sa;d determination on their recor, It is further ordered that du publication of this order and said election and new registrit will be made by publishing this i der in the Cleveland Star week for three weeks, the publication to be made in the , sue of Fridav. April 15th, lfl A. E. CMNE, Chairman of Commissioners. A. F. NEWTON, Clerk.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 2, 1927, edition 1
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