Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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
I LITTLE “STARS" •Cotton__35c • Cotton Seed, per bu._72c —Poultry Meeting—A meeting will be held at Mulls school house Monday night l>c*c.' 31, at 7 o’clock to discuss the co-operative marketing of eggs and every poultry raiser is invited to be present at this meeting. —Colored Celebration—The colored people of Cleveland county will cele brate their emancipation in Shelby on Tuesday January 1st. They will have their usual parade, headed by u brass band with speeches in thjj^'Buf't'Tiotiee. —<iet§ "State Lclter-gfncluded amortg tlMytweirty members of the State col-1 lpge football squad who wore last f4reek awarded the coveted monogram or stars was Randolph Logan, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Hugh Lognn , of -1 fihclby. ,_^-— \ —l inion Services—The Methodist Marches of the CherrWv'dlc circuit will hold a union servicj# at Bethlehem Sunday, December 130. The Sunday schools will meet lUglO o’clock, sermon by pastor at picnic dinner on the ground. AJprogram will be given in the nftern#>n. —His WrjmwT Dead—W. P. Gale re ceived a jflegram ilqring the holidays announc*g the death of his brother J. W. Jrale at Polkton. Deceased died Der<wber 22nd nt the age of G9 yeiw^ Frank Gale of Richhurg, S. C. aj^n W. P. Gale of Shelby are the t wo Jpothers surviving. I —County Home Chan£t*;cJ.Mr John | ■T. Borders who had been the efficient keeper of the county home for several year* has moved to Earl with his family Mr. l.awson Cabaniss who was elected keeper some time ago, moved* to the county home this month to as sume control. .... —Masonic Notice—CleveTantnodge No. 2ri2 A. F. and A. M. will meet in regular communication tonight. After business session the M. M. degree will be conferred, after which refresh ments will be served. Visiting breth ' ren cordially invited. Jbedge- ..opens promptly at 7 p. m/' —38,547 Bales-^Pfiere were 38,5 bplesr OTTOWnTr’girined in Cleveland County prior to December 13th this f year as compared with 35,743 bales .prior to the same date last year, ac cording to statistics gathered by. lililes H. Ware, special agent for the government. / —hi wan is Lifutenawt- Govorwfr— Q. Max Gardner setiring president of the Shelby Kiwanis club has been el ected lieutenant governor of the Caro lines district by the executive hoard of the two Carolinas in a recent meeting. He was notified a few days ago by II. T. Adums, district gover nor elect, but Mr. Gardner feels that the oflfne would require so much of his time, he is inclined to resign. —Lexington Gets .Orphanage—Lex ington Davidson county, this state has been selected as site for the Ju nior Order orhpanage and there is jus tiffed rejoicing in that town. Two dozen North Carolina towns offered sites, but the 300 acres of fine land near Lexington constituted a site which the locating committee felt wns the most desirable Shelby was elim inated some time ago, hut Hickory re mained on the list until the final se lection was made. —Penny in Hog Shoulder—Mrs. Bessie Green who lives at the Shelby cotton mill is puzzled to know how a penny happened to be in the shoulder of a hog A few wejks ago she killed a hog, and salted it down Last week she cut a shoulder and as she trim med off a piece, her knife struck something hard. Upon investigation, she found a penny buried in the flesh, fully two inches from the skin. How it got there she does not know. The supposition is that the penny lodged in a cilt place on the shoulder of the hog anj grew in the flesh as the wound healed. WRAY-HUDSON PUT ON BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE The Wray-Hudson Company an nounces in a double page advertise ment in this issue a big January Clearance Sale which begins this morning in which all goods are great ly reduced at the two stores. Attract ive prices that are well worth your at tention are given in the advertising section of today’s paper. IF rrs GLASSES YOU NEED don’t forget to aee H. D. Wilson at Paul Webb’* Drug Store. tf-7e NOTICE TO SHELBY STAR SUBSCRIBERS Beginning January 1st, the sub scription price of The Star by car rier in incorporate limits of Shel by will be $2.50 per year. This increase of 50 cents per year is made necessary because our own carrier system costs more than postaffice delivery. All papers pub lished oftener than once a week are required to have their own de livery system in a town Shelby’s size. In order to give our town subscribers prompt deliveries, an other Carrier boy must be added, hence this increase in the subscrip tion price by carrier. Please bear this in mind and if you are in ar rears, pay your subscription with in the next three days. Our subscription price*by mail remains the same—$2.00 per year. Send 'file Cleveland Star to that hoy or girl for the New Year. PERSONALS «• *«••• «*• Mr. J. W. Wilson left Saturday for Jacksonville and other points in Flor ida to spend the Christmas holidays. ■Mrs. Al> Poston and daughter. Miss Opal, are spending the holidays in Georgia visiting relatives. Miss Matilda Luttimore has as her charming holiday guest, Miss Dorothy Clement of Greensboro. Dr. Joe Osborne, of Tryon, is spend ing the holidays with his parents I >r. and Mrs. J. K. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. ('Ictus S. Hard of Hickory are spending this week with her father ,Mr. John A. Weaver. Fireman afape:; Spencer was a Koek Hill, S ('., visitor during the yioliuay v. ' Mr. Burton Mitchell of Ml. Holly fen spending the holidays here with his parents, Ur. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. jMr. and Mrs. J. E. Scoggin left Sun nay morning for Augusta, Ga., to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. A. H. Hoyle, r chemist of Ens ley, Ala, came home to spend the hoi iday.s with relatives in Ihe county. Rev. A. E. Stanford left Christmas day for Florida to spend ten days. He returns next week. Mr Renn Drum, local editor of The Star spent the holidays with friends in Danville, a., and Statesville. Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Green of Car hart, S. C., spent the holidays here with Mr. (). I’. Greene and Mr. W. T. Weathei : in the country. Mr. Grover Hamrick is here for the holidays visiting his mother Mrs. M. N. Hamrick. . Mr. Hamrick’s head quarters are in Atlanta. \Mr. Esley Pendleton who is a stu h nt at Chapel Hill) is spending the holidays at home with his. parents, VI r. and Mrs. W. A. Pendleton. Miss Sue Andrews of Charlotte •i me up nSturday to spend some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cndrews. Miss Ollie Sherrill is visiting her inrents Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sher rill at their new home on Cleveland Springfc road. Mr. John Anthony and Mangum Roberts are at home for the Xmas tolidays. They aftend State College in laleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, Miss I lull Richard and Miss Lizzie Turner send the day in Charlotte Tuesday on shopping expedition. Mr. Gettys Hoyle who is doing wel fare work for the Y. M. C. A. in Char lotto was a visitor at his old home near Fallston this week. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wiggins, of Maxton, arrived Thursday to be the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Black, South Washington street. Miss Mary Sue Beam, -daughter of D. Augustus Beam is visiting friends in Shelby. Miss Beam is teaching in Raleigh high school. Mr C. IS. Crawford, student at Fur man University, Greenville, S C., is spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr i nd Mrs. J. T. Crawford, at Earl. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and hihlren motored to Morganton Fri day. They were accompanied home by Mr. T. W. Hamrick, Jr., their bright Voung son who is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frick of Charlotte spent Xmas day here, the fuests of their mother, Mrs. Frick, mid sister, Miss Emma Frick at the Central hotel. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Manous of Al bemarle are visiting Mrs. Manous’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McMurry. Mrs. Manous was Miss Margarejf McMurry of this place. , Mr. and Mrs. B. A. TtH*M^nJf0 Salisbury spent a f<** days *er< Christmas. Mrs. BiVieson before . riage was Miss ?.,,is McMurry, da ter of Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Me Mur Miss Edna"'"‘Parker ,who is ng collogd nt Limestone, Guff end Mr. Eugene Parker n j^uder ■nd lolidny Clemson spent the X «ias lere with their parents Mr. gHid Mrs lames Parker. Mrs. W. C, Corbett and Mrs. George Small, left last week fo Angleton, Texas, where they will b on Mrs Corbett’s farm for awhile Mrs. Corbett is expecting to retur to Shelby in March. Mr. Howard Hambrick who ha been spending the holidays with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hamric returned last night to Cochrane, Ga where he is engaged in the lumbe business. Mr .and „Mrs. Tom Magness of St. Joseph, Illinois spent the Christmas holidays with relatives at Lattimore. This is Mr. Magness’ home county and he has friends who rejoiced to see him again. Editor and Mrs. Odus L. Moore and children of J.aurinburg, spent the holidays here with his patents, Mr. and Mrs John Moore at Boiling Springs. Mr. Moore is editor of the Laurinburg Exchange. Mr. Chas. L. E-skridjye left Wed nesday for New York, taking his mother, Mrs Webb Eskridge to a specialist. She will be under the ob servation of a specialist there for awhile, but Mr. Eskridge will return in a few days'. The following young Cleveland county students who are attending the Atlanta Dental college were at home fo’- the holidays with their par ents: Messrs Russel and Dewey Kist ler, Hoyt Dixon, Austin Lackey and Frank Hicks. Dr. Ed Jarrett and wife. Dr. Laudes Jarrett are visiting his brother, Dr. E. B. Jarrett. They motored to Shel by from Davenport, Iowa, declaring that they found the best roads in North Carolina, with the exception of Illinois. Miss Reca Gardner who is attending I school at Peabody in Tenn., is spend | ing the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMurry. Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon of j Grover spent Christmas duy with 1 their two daughters, Mrs. James P«r i ker and Mrs. Hugh A. Logan. Mr. John A. Brice of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Thursday morning to visit his sister, Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and attend the Laugninghouse-Jenkins wedding. Mrs. Z. H. Clark and two attractive children of Sebrell, Va., arrived last week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson. Mrs .Laura Turner ,who holds a po sition with the Northeastern Construe lion Co., Charlotte, spent the holidays with home folks. FANNING’S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY W. L. Fanning Company announc es in a double page advertisement in this issue, a semi-annual sale of $05, 000 vyorth of merchandise consisting of clothing, shoes, ready-to-wear and furnishings. Men’s clothing is mark ed one-fourth off the regular price, ladies ready-to-wear is marked at half price ,while shoes carry a reduc tion of twenty per cent. Many prices are given in the double page adver tisement which you should read care fully if you want to take advantage of the great reductions. Jones Modern Normal Music School Opens A three months session of Jones’ Modern Normal School to be taught at. South Shelby Baptist church, be ginning the last day of the old year, 1923, and will continue for a term of three months. All indications are that the school will be a most successful one in every respect. Mr. Jones states that he hast enrolled a large number of students who will take advantage of the entire session. Also he states that he has been fortunate enough to employ some of tbfr most able and talented teachers to help him in this school the south affords. He feels that this music school will prove a great blessing to our churches in the way of getting more and better music in our choirs, church and Sunday schools. pJne grove and earl CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Next Sunday, being the fifth Sun lay in December, there will be preach iVig by the pastor at Pine Grove at 11 M. and at Earl 2:30 P. M. tUSTMAS YOUR MONEY Deposit your Christmas mon ey with this bank, start a sav ings account with it, then add to it all during the year. A new interest period starts in our savings department Jan uary first. You can open a sav ings account with any amount from $1.00 up.. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO Shelby, N. v/. OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB Many have joined our new Christmas Savings Club. You can join vet. Have money next Christmas by joining our club and saving a certain amount each week. Figure out just what you will want next Christmas to spend then di vide the amount by 52 weeks, then save that amount wee ly. It is easy and it will rf you happy next Cj Join today at - ' Tltbl ^ Shelby,, THE r " 1 r LOCAL BANK'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT GROWS Fer the last few weeks the Savings Department of the Cleveland Bank and Trust Co., has grown rapidly. Several hundred men, women, boys and girls are saving through this bank’s savings depart ment. This is a very attract ive way to save, to deposit your money on interest, every three months the interest is added to your account, one dol lar will open a savings ac count, then any amount can be deposited, large or small. De posits made now and up thru January 5th will draw interest from January 1st. Start one now. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO„ Shelby, N. C. -. —- i THE PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY | “ON THE SQUARE.” Shelby’s Lending Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. T HA N K Our host of customers for the fine business we have en joyed this year and in the years past. 1923 HAS BEEN A CORKER We will do all in our power to make 1924 better—to serve our customers better. We appreciate your business. Come to see us after this next year. THANK YOU— THANK YOU— THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO. “ON THE SQUARE” Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A new interest quarter begins January 1, 1924. Deposits made up to and includ ing January 5th, draw interest from Jan uary 1st. Deposit your Christmas money, your dividend checks, your cotton checks, on a Savings Account and get “ahead of the game” in 1924. You will be proud of your Savings Ac count and enjoy seeing it grow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Shelby, N. C. Resources Over Four Million Dollars. MAKE 1924 YOUR YEAR You have a brand New Year beginning next Tuesday. Will every day pay a dividend to you in something worth while accomplished? The New Year belongs to everyone—no single man can claim it now. But its promises are for you—if you achieve. New chances to serve and to succeed are offered each one of us. L Money in bank will help you win your goal in 1924. Save something each week, and put it in bank where in terest works for you. It may open the path to greater comfort and happiness, to business success and riches. The Happiest and Most Prosperous New Year ever is our wish for you. This bank cordially invites your business, large or small. Open an account with us now. ^ New interest period starts in our Savings Department January 1st. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO., SHELBY, N. C. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:— During the closing days of the year, at a time when every one is more or less “tak ing stock” and reviewing the business transacted in the year gone by, we consid er one of our chief “stocks in trade” the in terest and friendship of our customers. We want to take this opportunity to thank each and every one for their patron age and dealings throughout the year with this bank, and assure you of our deepest appreciation. We thank you for the great confi dence you have shown in our institution and assure you our conduct of affairs of this bank will continue to be administered in such a manner as to merit this confi dence and patronage. We thank you for your co-operation along all lines of endeavor and ask a con tinuance of same, that we may all work to gether for a bigger, better Shelby and a greater, more productive, and more pro gressive Cleveland County. Trusting that each friend and custom' er has had an overflowing of the true Christmas^ spirit, and that the New Year will bring an abundant prosperity. Again, we thank you. Yours truly, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Shelby, N. C. We again want to thank all the friends who have contributed to the success and growth THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Shelby and Cleveland County’s youngest and fastest growing financial institution. ALL OVER THE COUNTY these friends are located and especially to the communities around our branch offices LATTIMORE, LAWNDALE AND FALLSTON do we extend the compliments of the a UNION TRUST CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Shelby - Lattimore - Lawndale - FalUton BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS “In Union There Is Strength.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75