Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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IVieNairy Tell* Shelby Kiwanian* Of Crime Prevention And Of Deliquency n.. r Banks McNjiiry, connect „i with the State School for the , ..i.i,. min./d at Kinston, ad ,r(«,od the Shelby Kiwanis club , , v ekWi “Prevention of Crime and Delinquency Tlll, speaker touched upon the Vamilir-K of the potential criminal, 1 mental defective, and letter Irriuge laws, citing eight lines *U11K which crime prevention might be worked out. 1'lie address in full follows: 1 have long wanted to visit your •tv alM) 1 confess that I was de iehted to accept your invitation appear here, and really I would happy were it not for the fact that 1 must appear in the role of a speaker or entertainer. Being a physician, a profession that’s not LW1 for oratory, (few doctors c.. well) the fhcts are We mike oiir living by keeping our mouths shut, 1 really am embar ra-sed here in the home of con gressmen, lawyers, judges, poli tic’an's and I fully believe the home of the next governor of North Carolina. In discussing the subject assign ed me, "The Prevention of Crime an,l Delinquency,” I will have to ask your indulgence for my read ing very c’ob ly. My reason for so doing Is tnat i may say just what I want to, and stop when I am through. ... , , Under today’s philosophy and materialism men assume that w|ilth, ptlblic office, amj Social standing are a certificate of char acter irrespective of how obtained or the mentality of the individual nfiRsessing them. Chicago’s Murders There are more murders in Chicago every year than in the British Isles, more theft in New York City than in the whole re public of France. We of the puritanic ancestry and of a Calvinist ic faith can but believe that there is something radically wrong with the mental ly of those who it seems domin ate to a large degree the high so cial life. They who by precept and example teach and believe either in free or platonic love endeavor ing to force us back to the primi tive age of man when he lived as an animal. This concept and prac tice, however, is sufficient to prove, notwithstanding they may parr any intelligence test, they are yet nothing more than moral im beciles. To the casual observer there seems to be something radically wrong in the lack of a sane scien tific program of the psychiatrist and criminologist and other would be reformers. Including preachers, lawyers, and doctors often tludr individual behavior is contradie orv to their teachings. For in stance, the United States and prob ably the world’s greatest juvenile judge, Ben Lindsay, whose con duct as a judge of juvenile courts and whose social and domestic ac tions have never been questioned yet judging by the supreme court’s decision of his state when it comes to politics, he acted on the theory that all things are fair in love, war, and politics. Here lies the greatest obstacle in social re form and decrease of mental de linquency. Lawyers, doctors, preachers, and reformers in gen eral even some of the prohibition ists act as though they believed that laws, rules, and regulations must in no way interfere with their personal liberties. We are often shocked at the personal prac :'ces of the would-be reformers or leaders in reform. There are other o stacles that we must meet if our ami m way shall possess the least conception of justice. Them oye minds that respond always to c and just impulses. Some T'11 seems to me truthfully said, ■in we are looney on one or more subjects many of us on more. We a <continuation of an inherit nce that goes back to Adam and 'it Jjected to influence through conscious and subconscii i . BUUCUIIBCIU ? that cause us to do thing to (i n*>iW nor we I Othem, You may call this ori ta, or Bure unadulterate 1 nevertheless, the fact don’t k ume- 1 h,s »8 why I nent ^vu"' CapitaI Pu,,ish the frjm • e!ther do I believe that1 or the n<1 °r crimin“»y inclined! should be ^"taUy irresponsible predict Jt ,arge as no one can W of It. d“‘h* the day or the line outburst. The mascu her animo! ^-Snyder who met c«rset i a f,nity in the little her infIu !Sman Grey .who under than the h* Was. nothin* more hands. Yet Uy • tfle Potter’s die for tk S°Clety says he must vertl athe crime that this per mitted Mrs‘ Snyder corn er PPrveH!rt th® stimulation of *a8 ^ru / animalism. The same hi ,h* »f We a U ” Psramour. Progress6 "®l g?ing to "lake much crime !.,, "* tb« prevention of *11 the sne^fr** dlseases until i°in with ,Hlah,St8 and reformers fram whirl * !fymen in a pro U'kand^rW,!1.C°risist of less -he it s^e do,?‘f- Keep the law tax, aildP?ed; Prohibition, sabbath, ■“oral law^J butL not »e*st the **Peet that ih8 har,d> P08sible to ^akinr „ 6 eh’ldren of a law ter than f,® cratlon will do bet duces ]L * r Parent- Like Pr°‘ Produce,) tW° ,mbeciles never d a normal. We need and must have coordination of effort nnd the support of the medical profession with the specialists and remove the question entirely from the field of popular speculation and look to scientific methods of study and treatment for success. We believe that any thinking mind will agree that as long as the solution of the entire problem re mains in the hands of the politi cians and lawyers who know but little of the scientific side we can hope for but little success. Un fortunately these political leaders often make light of and scofr at the views of the psychiatrist and sociologist. In face of the facts that statistics say that 1-2 mil lion men, women, and children en ter the correctional and penal in stitutions each year in the U. S. at a cost of 10 billion dollars there is this ever increasing number that is a continual menace to our so cial and economic life. Crime Fascinating Dr. Ralph T. Truitt says, ‘crime has a tremendous fascination for all of us. It is dramatic, eives no toriety, furnishes political issues and appeals to the Jesse James and the reformer in each of us.” He further says it matters little whether the question involved is one of moral terpitude, scandalous finance, jewelry robberies, or not. The crime wave is always with us. Crime crusades fall in line with the waves and are always directed toward the wholesale disposal of the problem. Crusades invariably arouse the politician, the violent untrained reformer, and frighten the newspaper public and place fr. the hands of these people the whole question. Some years ago when I first be pan to study this problem it was very unpopular, very difficult to pet an audience even with out state social service conference. Now prevention of crime and de linquency is a very popular ques tion. There is little hesitation on the part of any to rush into print or appear befot-e fraternal and social orders and Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. They run the gamut of cause from intemperance Id the lack of dress of the women of our day. We have many tests of intellig ence, too numerous to mention, we believe there is but one true mental test—that is behavior. The behavior disorders of ihe mental ly diseased and criminal do not of 0 necessity follow the same pat tern but come from related roots in the maladjustment of the indi vidual and his environment. Crime represents behavior gone wrong. Delinquency represents ihe unit ing of chromitomes of a bad in heritance not always due to a lack of knowledge. I believe that most of you will agree with me that knowledge is no guarantee against crime nor the prevention of delin quency. A friend met a neighbor going to the city some days since who when addressed, replied ‘I am going to get drunk—but oh how 1 do dread it.” The devils fear and tremble. It’s so easy to follow in *he linp of our inherited tendencies, to go in the way of least resist ance and greatest temptation. So easy to preach hut oh! how hard to practice. The fight against the in herited animalism that so often mainfests itself in sex perversion makes one want to agree with Willie Willis who found the great difficulty in training fish worms was finding which end the brains wore at. Honesty, refinement, and culture are acquired virtues. At first we are but animals, think of but one thing that is filling our mouths and stomachs irrespective af..the-substftncq, source qy. cp&ner ship. All of us have stolen— sweets for 'instance. There has never been but one George Wash ington. We are greatly influenced. by the gang be its practices right or wrong. In my study of this problem for years I am thoroughly convinced that it is one of the greatest prob lems of our age and the more we studv it the less we are willing to admit we know. I have for years believed that the solution will finally be worked out along the following lines: 1. —Diagnosis and correst handl ing of the potential criminal child. 2. —The early recognition of the 'meiftal defective .and h:s con tinued segregation where possible of his asexuation. 3. —Better marriage laws. 4. —Back to the home for train ing. Better understanding of par ents and child. 5. —A new concept of the law by all classes. 6. —A correct teaching and ob servance by all classes of the civil and moral laws. 7. —To remember the emphasis laid by the teacher of the divine law on inheritance, “I will visn the iniquities of the fathers upon the children of the third and fourth generation of them that hate me.” 8. —Last but rot least to impress upon the coming generation that the breaking of the moral law' is like that of sin. He that is guilty of a part is guilty of the whole. tionary rim. The minutes appear on the rim and an opening in the dial shows the hour. The center : makes a complete turn every min j ute. - HI TIE MOVIES ■ At the Princess today t’ne Beam Brother.-; have a July 1th special | entitled Time to Love’1 a Para mount picture with Raymond Grif fith. A laugh with 'every tick of the clock i- promised, A crowded hour of gills and gaiety. Also a •'ood eonn-dv k running today. On Tuesday John Gilbert- in “Flesh and the Devil" is declare! to be (-'Ib'U'tV great romantic role. On Wednesday “Stage Madness.’ a : William Fox production with Vir ginia Yalli will hold the board . A good comedy is also offered. Today the attendance promises to be ex 1 tra good because of the closing of the business houses in observance jf July .4th. j ‘‘Men of Daring” a collosal mon-1 ur.ient to pioneer herois m is show-. ing today at the Webb theatres as i an Independence day special. It ** said to be the greatest of all West ern epics with sweep and tremen dous scope in picturing the tumul tuous times of the Western con quest when the white man dnovel the Indians from the Western plains. It is pictured on a lavish scale with thousands of Blaekfeet Indians, a wagon train of 15 ) prairie schooners, more than a mile long, hundreds of U. S. cavalrymen, n scortching prairie fire and a blood chilling Indian attack. Hawaiian Scout '•Effing'* Henry Kim has ear:iea, the name' of the outstanding 3oy t>cout in the territory of Hawaii, and one of the highest ranking F.agie Scouts in the world. Kim holds i t merit badges and has jfacsco tl'p teslot a Life i Itching Piles Instantly Relieved and noon cured by ap plying PAZO OINTMENT. 11 Stops Irritation, Soothe*, Heals and is guaranteed to Cure any cased'Itching, Blind. Bleeding j or Protruding Pile*. All Druggists have PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with pile pipe attachment at 75c; and in tin box at 60c. -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Old A. & P. Stand FELT VERY POORLY Weak and Run-Down Missouri Woman Got Strong and Well. Says Cardui Started Her On Road To Health. I — Clarksburg, Mo.—-Mrs. T. G. Harris, of this place, says: ■'For two years I was in very poor health. Some of the time I was al most past going. I was very weak i and run-down. j "I tried to make the most of what j little strength I had by taking fre j quent rests, but I could find nothing which would start me on the road to health again, until one day I de cided to try Cardui. "I had heard about other women who had been benefited after taking it, so I made up my mind to see what it would do for me. I took Cardui for several months and was very much gratified with the results. "I began to do my own work again, which I had not been able to do for a long time past. My color, which had been pale and sallow, became natural, and my complexion cleared i up. I gained in weight and was pleas ed to have an improved appetite. , "When I finished my last bottle | of Cardui I was feeling better than I i had in years. Now I am strong and ! well.’* At all drug stores. NC-184 NHB Visitors to a certain warehouse operated by the New York police <!. purtmenl rnii'ht easily get an im • <on that the force is engaged in the automobile business. And ♦ h-u imnression is. in its way true— the business being, however, the re covery of stolen automobiles. This warehouse frequently shelter a halt million dollars 'worth of stolen cars at h time. a figure that represents only a small part of the total stolen in the city during the year. It is estimated that the automo biles stolen in a year in the Unit ed States aggregate in value $300, 000 WO. This sum sepresents a gi gantic task for the police of the country, but ultimately, it is assert ed, a large part of the stolen cars are recovered. The owner often does without his automobile for weeks or even months; the car he recovers is often hardly recogniz able; and he may never know in what law-breaking his car has taken part. Many hold-ups ami mur ders, according to police officials, are c< emitted by criminals riding in stern cars. Tbo growing importance of the problem of automobile thefts was recently indicated when insurance companies increased their rates fhf> advance in some cites, for cer tain types of cars, amounting to more than double the previous rate. One of the large automobile manufacturing companies has re cently made an inquiry involving ihe thief, the police and the insur ance company. That some cars are more easily stolen than others is indicated bv the statistics of stolen cars; and blame is laid most heav? ily on the driver of the automo bile. According to a reformed “drive away boy,” once a champion in his field in St. Louis and Chicago, it is the motorist who makes stealing easy. A man drives to work in h.s car every morning, parks it in the same place and in the evening finds it there when he is ready to ro home. Presently he becomes careless about the locks. If there I are several lock?, he may, perhaps , ufe only one, probably the ignition j which of ter? little hindrance rd the thief who knows how t‘> j short-circuit the wiring nyateni. If «nly ilie doors are locked the thief uses his glass cutter. : . ’““"WMts are rarely taken with a gun, since other ways are easier and safer. Generally, accord ing to the former thief, they arc taken within It) minutes after the owner parks. It in much .more than \it<‘ job however. The thief has probably spotted the vnr long oeioi e and studied the habits of its 1 oner for days. He knows whether the car is parked regularly and for how long; what sort of locks it has and whether they nre used; when the policeman on the beat passes,’ and what the chances for a quick- \ K ’way. There are many tricks of the trade little suspected by the victim. Perhaps the thief has a car of his own. picking out another very ; much,like it he, parks his own a1 few cars ahyad and goes into a j store. When he comes out he goes to the car to be stolen instead of his own. If the owner happens to | come before he drives away dispute ! follows. Then the thief "discovers”' his mistake, points to his own car ahead, apoligizes and his failure closes without arrest. This trick is i often worked with the aid of a wo man and baby, when it is known as the “family mob” stunt. The "car watcher racket’ is an other method. The thief, a weil cire-ed man, usually well educated’ sometimes wearing a badge, ap- j proaches a driver as he is parking | hir car to attend theatre or a dance, and tells him that he has been detailed to watch parked cars in that street. The driver, suspect- i ing nothing, sometimes even turns over his keys to the watcher. Police officials say that a sur-! prising large number of drivers do i not lock their ears at all when they) leave them, and that if there be I more than one locking device rela- i ♦ ively few use it. If a man loses his car he is usually able to tell the make and color and the license j number.. But those who know thej motor number arc exceptions. It’s a wise worm tat stays un der cover and deprives the early bird of his breakfast. ARLINGTON HOTEL £2 IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the Hotels •»* OTHER. 4-M HOTELS . CAIRO | COLONIAL FAIRFAX | MARTINIQUE cJ/lwai lys A #OOM A AOOM WITH WITH runnmo wjvati WAIM, 12 rs OPERATED BY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS £rMALLORY/ve. WRIT! FOR A COPY Of OUR‘1.00 PICTORIAL GUIDE MAP Of WASHINGTON * LOW ROUND TRIP RATES To ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., and NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Round Trip Fare Shelby To Atlantic City $22.50; to Niagara Falls $32.35. s will be on sale olid day each week from June 21st to October 6th, and are limited 17 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Call on nearest Seaboard Ticket Agent for dates of sale and other information or apply to H. A. HARRIS, Agent JOHNT . WEST. D. P. A, Shelby, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. i K «W««W» »'»•'« V* »'• *'• «*« *V«V«W» «'# »'♦ »# *V*V*W« •*• «fj j -SCHEDULES Inter-Carolina Motor Bus Company Shelby to Charlotte—7. 9, II, 1, 8, 6, 7:30—Charlotte to Shelby—8, 10, 12. 2, 4, C. Kings Mountain to Charlotte—7:30 9:30. 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:30. Direct connection made in Kings Mountain for Spartanburg and Greenville in the morning—One hour lay over in the afternoons. ,. . Bessemer City to Charlotte—7(46, 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8:45. Gaatonia to Charlotte, leaves every hour on the hour, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Connection made there for Rock Hill, S. C.; Spartanburg, Greenville, Crumerton, Lineolnton and Cherryville, York and Clover S C. Gastonia to Shelby—On the odd hours,.making connections for Rutherfnrdton, Hendersonville, Asheville and Statesville. Gastonia to Cherryville—8:80, 12:10, 4:10, 3:10, Cherryville to Gastonia—7:15, 10, 2, 6 p. m. Charlotte to Rock Hill—8, 10:30, 4:15. Bus leaves Spartanburg G:1S p. m. Connection at King* Mountain, Charlotte. Telephones: Chaidotte 2671; Gastonia 1061; Shelby 450; Shelby to Rutherfordton—8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Rutherford ton to Shelby—9:40 a. m. and 2:16 p. m. Shelby to Asheville—10:00 a. 12. 2, 4. 6, p. m. Ashe ville to Shelby—8, 9 and 11 a. m. and 2, 4 p m. Shelby—7:26 a. m.; 10:00 a. th.; 1 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. Lineolnton—8:30 a. m.; 11 a. m.; 3:00 p. m.; 6:30 p. «8. Schedules Subject to Change. ““••Oxjoh.i.......... I Scout Troop 5 Take Lake Jaunt (V. C. Mason, Jr.) Boy Scouts of Troop No. 6, Cen tral Methodist church, went for a two days outing at Pine view lakt-j Tuesday, June 28 and returning, Thursday, June 30. heaving Shel- | by at 2 o’clock we arrived at th« | lake about 2:45. Cars were furn ished by members of the troop. Im mediately after arriving we pitched our tent and preparations were made for cooking and sleeping. With all the curiosity and eager-, ness of scouts the territory around the lake was explored. A bowl among the boys for a dip into the lake met the approval of the scout master and all went for a pleasant, swim. It is necessary to say something of the seriousness of these boys on the trip, especially their attitude toward scout work. After break fast Wednesday morning each scout began to study the necessary re quirements for becoming a second j class scout. Assisted by the Rcout NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The trustees of Shelby Snecirl Charter School District No. 33 will receive sealed bids for school building, heating and plumbing gucli separately. Plans mav be secured from 1J. H. Kendall, chair- , roan. All bids must be in his , hands by noon, Saturday, July 0th, 1927. 2t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Having qualified on May 30th as 1 administratrix of the estate of C. | G. V. Anthony, deceased of Cleve j land county, N. C., this is to notify | all parties who are indebted to the ' said estate to present their claims i to me properly proven on or be | fore the 30th day of May 1928 or ! this notice will be pleaded in bar of ; any recovery. All persons owing ithe said estate will please make im mediate settlement to the under signed. Tihs June 6th, 1927. ADA ANTHONY, Administratrix of C. G. V. Anthony,’deceased.. NOTICE (JF SALE. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in. a I certain deed of trust executed by T. M. Gladden and wife, Ethel, Jane Gladden, dated October 18, 1926. and recorded in the office of, the Register of Deeds of Cleveland county in book 141 page 189, (de-1 fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured), the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in; Shelby, N. C., the following land at! 12 noon, on Friday, July 8thr 1927. Being joined on the north by lands of Shelby Building company,1 formerly R. M. Gidney, on the East by T. M. Gladden, formerly Clyde A. Short, on the South by Marion street or State Highway No. 20, and on the west by W. A. Pendleton, formerly Mr. Samson, and being the western half of that lot described in Book of Deeds “OOO” page 222, and being the same as that described in Book “3 Q” page 233 of the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a stone on north edge of Marion street, or State i Highway No. 20, W. A. Pendletons: corner: and runs thence with said' Pendleton’s line, N-3 1-2 degrees W. 200 feet to a stone in line of the Shelby Building company; thence N. 67 1-2 degrees E. 50 feet to a stake, corner of another lot owned by T. M. Gladden; thence S. 3 1-2 degrees E. 200 feet to a stake on1 North edge of Marion street, or I State Highway No. 20. corner of Tot owned by T. M. Gladden; thence with North edge of said street or highway. S. 67 1-2 degrees W. 50 feet to the place of beginning. Terms of sale; Cash. This the 1st dav of June, 1927. A. M. SCALES, Trustee. masiei almost every scout passed these requirements and is now a second class scout. After passing their tests the boys hiked to Polk ville and returned, a distance of ■bout eight miles round trip. After dinner the Ijoys rested, and due to the extreme heat the swimming was postponed until late in the afternoon. Besides swimming as one of the chief sports each scout was given lessons in rowing a boat. The cooking was done by the boys themselves, each taking their turn. • consisted of eggs and bacon, ham, steak, pork and beans, nickies, olives, loaf bread, salmon, sandwiches and cakes. vu have onh unique character in !.• on that deserves mentioning he is ‘Heavy’ Lybrand better known as ‘Bud’ Lybrand. ‘Bud’ udds great ly to our troop not only in avoir du poise for he is 14 years of age and weighs ICO pounds, but lie is a Bennett & Edwards Attorneys - At - Law 19-21 Roy‘.ter Bids. Shelby. N. C. REAL ESTATE Farms & Town Property. W. A. Broadway Royster Bids. Shelby, N. C. Dr. David M. Morrison Optometrist — Eye Specialist Telephone 585 Shelby, N. C. Located Downst rairs Webb Building. A Five Year Graduate. imjL* • -wuvart &mh POVtLl- * • . 90V * (ouiiFSiwai' • . i2(>+ • DthqkC/Kl, d*qnifie4 JUrroundmaJ mmIt*. ll*0*MAjlO*l 1*0* tUQi*/t <• » IPX0E- A MARVEL * MANAGE tenilwoHTHlni^ v AJHEV1LLE.N.C. Jptcial TJOttklif cRolCLs Spend qour jprind' mc <*non «Wh the unld flower* of the Smoky Mountains The famous WrtUuwrlh Inn offecr you «special u«Wq rate for your family -tyhich includes a mac oetous pro-am of entertainment": flstin in on WWNC any evemnq ^ AMtfUCAM PLAN y igrgzBzazBzszi ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE:. Having qualified as administra tor of the c-state of .lames L. Green, deceased, late of No. 4 township, Cleveland county, N. C., this is to notify all parties owning the said estate to make immediate settle ment to the undersigned. Those who have claims aguinst the said estate will submit same properly proven to us on or before the 14th day of June J028 for payment. This Juna 17. 1327. B. F. and F. T. GREEN, Admin istrators of estate of James JL, Green, deceased. ’ EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have this day qualified as execu trix of the estnte of J. Landrum Jolley, deceased, of Cleveland coun iv. North Carolina and ail persons having claims against the said es tate will present them to me prop erly proven on or before the 20th day of June 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This June 20th. 1927. MRS. ROSSIE A. JOLLEY, Exe cutrix of J. Landrum Jolley, de ceased. pd. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina—Cleveland county. In the Superior court, before the Clerk. Mrs. Frances Young, widow, and others, vs. Ro” Young and others, defendants Jesse Young and wife Mrs. Jesse Young. Richard Young and wife Mrs. Richard Young, Cleve Young and wife Mrs. Cleve Young, defen dants in the above entitled cause, will take notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as above lias been instit'it°u in the Superior court of Cleveland county for the sale for partition of the lands of Andy Young, deceased, and the said de fendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear before the clerk of the Superior c"*’rt of Cleveland county at his office in the court bouse of saul countv at Shelby on Thursday July ?«. 1927. and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the plaintiffs will applv to the court for the relief therein demanded. This July 17. 1927. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Super ior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina. vety real scout. He is one of the bes' swimmers and divers of il takes his scout work script; has a disposition that yo« help but admire. Before retiring; each nigJi scout read a passage from the Bi ble and a prayer was offered. These scouts certainly are carrying out the 12th scout law which aptys “A : 'out is reverent.” It mjfcht b« stated that this is the youngest troop in town but it is ailxancii j rapidly. Those maying tf>e trjpl were as follows: John Hihdriek, Charles Wells, John lloyle;t£tlbart Suttlo, Ward Arey jr., CaitvWhit*. worth, Walter Wilson, "BtyJ* Lfr brand, Buford Cabaniss, And the scoutmaster. I Since the State Clothing syndi cate announces! that it would pay* fifty cents for every cat skin to, be used in making cheap fur coats, a war has been waged on the cats ir Leningrad, Russia. •--l.l 1 Dr.- A. Pitt Beam DENTIST Office Phniie 188 /lesidenre Phone 8ft. i Shelby Dunk Building *--■ - _ - ■ . ■ >■ .. 1 1 ’’ in ii Peyton McSwain Attorncy-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In All Courts i Office: Union Trust Co. Building ----—< i ' - ,i t Eyes Exnmineu Glasses Filled 29 Years Experience H. I). Wilson - Optometrist At Paul Webb’s Drug : Store. , 4 imlebte make im the 13t! EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. r Having qualified as executrix o the will of Mrs. S. P. Miller, decejl ed, late of Cleveland county^^iaet Carolina, this is to notify ail pe sons having claims against tne es tatc of said deceased to exhibi them to the undersigned, onnor h fore the 13th day of June, 1028, this notice will )>e pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons to said estate will please mediate payment. TViia dav of June, 1927. ALICE If MEAN Mrs. S. P. Miller. D. Z. Newton, Attorney. “New milk, Fresh milKJ, That’s what you need 'for' cooking ma’am.” —says Billy Break O’Day; < SHELBY MILK PLANT — PHONE 125—; v-. "■ ■T—lllll I. I III TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. * ft By virtue of the power of sale and authority conferred upon me iA a certain deed of trust executed July 11th 1022 and recorded in Boo* . 117 page 190 of the office,,qt the register for Cleveland county, Nl C., to secure an indebtedness,To th* Cleveland Building and Load assoJ ciation, and default having beeit made in the payment of the indebt| < dnoss thereby secured, and demand having been made upon me. to exe* ente the trust, I will sell .to thi highest Udder at the court hous door in Shelby, N, C„ on SATURDAY JULY 16th, 19*7 at 12 o’clock M., or within legs hours the following real estate: Situated in the N. E. portion o the town of Shelby adjoining tin Shelby Hosiery mill pro petty oj the north and the S. A. L. rgilwa property on the west and tain between the lots sold to tf. Jf Hogue and John Hamilton. Begin ning on a stake in Wilson stree and O. E. Hogue's corner and1 com or of Railroad yard: thenee witi Hamilton’s line S. 72 E. 20® fee to a stake in the edge of Wilso) street; thenee N. 17 1-4 E. 30 fa« to the beginning. Terms of sale: Cash. This 1.1th day of June I0S7, B. T. FALLS, Trustea.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1927, edition 1
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