Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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(Ekvdnml TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Subscription Price. B| mail, per year *7 carrier,^r year .. $2.00 $2.50 Star Publishing tiimpxn? Inc B. WEATHERS,_President DRUM-Local Editor »reo aa jcaimi class matte* 1, 1905, at the postoUice a /, North Carolina, unii ?r th* -”?•<»* Conan-es* March 3, 1879. arwn to call your attention ti fact that it la and has been ou ns to charge five cents per line resolutions of respect, cards ot and obituary notices, after on« notice has been pubi'shM < • ■ Will be strictly adhered ->. FRIDAY JAN. 18, 1924. Special Sirmon al Central Church. '' There wiil be a special sermon at Central Methodist church Sunday at m., by the pastor, subject, “The Fwa Art of Friendship.” In this ag •f .jealousy, keen competition in bu (w* it is more ami piore easy for (friendship to wane. Every person who not worship elsewhere is most fordially invited. Sunday school 9:45 ^e in your place, be on time, he alert to bring some one with you, be ready t* Afreet each other and make strong. AT the ties of friendship and more Itflpful the fellowship. Preaching at 7 O’clock. Good music at both serv fcoa. "Come thou vvitn us and we will do thee good." » ■ THIS IS THRIFT WEEK. ' This is thrift week in Cleveland •ptinty and it was fitting to begin t,h* week on Jan. 17th, th- birthday of » Ben Eranklin, an outstanding figure in national affairs because Franklin yUBght thrift in every form. The three Weal banks and the three lnulc#hg .’iiiyl loan associations are offering f(UM to the school children in this tlMnity and it is felt that much good Will be accomplished by the variou. Bjeach merits along the line. Oldet people who have the habit of thrif; Were forced to learn it sfrom sheet • necessity. If the habit can be incul Uited into the lives of our yoinjj. people it will never become neeessarj <br the pinch of adversity to force it. jprjiile thrift means saving, it does net mean stinginess. It means spend, "mg wisely rather than extravagantly Z a Budget and living It means making thereby, it means paying bill, promptly so the other {fellow ca.' meet his obligations, it means th< golden rule in business affairs, it means the ultimate owning of our tfwn homes and the protection of our ffcmUiei by life insurance when the ^Had winner has been cut off by r,th, it means always having a Nvill that there will be no litigation ov tr the estates. These are good preach ments not only for the young, but. for the older people. The banks and build {gg and loan associations are foster, tbg this movement locally, not for gay selfish motives, , but that our , people might be more thtifty and in order that they themselves might benefit by such habits. V Our young people are striving for an education in order that they migh‘ be better fitted for life. Education does not fit one for the fullest serv ice unless the habits of thrift art learned. One may make. $10,000 e year and have less put aside than lome thrifty one whose income is $1, 860 per year. It is not what one makes,, but what one saves that that counts most. Every facility is Offered in this community for thrift and industry, so we feel that this campaign will befell worth while to old and young alike. POLITICS BEFORE FUNERAL. Rutherford county mourns the death of a brilliant son in the recent passing of Solicitor James M. Carson but to their grief has been added th* disrespect i-hown the deceased by the coldblooded haste in appointing hi, sSccessor before the remains were in terred. In the Opfen Forum of th Charlotte Observer, Senator’ Solomot Sallert, of Rutherford, expresses his displeasure and that of the people of b|s county at the action, and joinin'* oath them in disapproval of such ai unseemly move will not be only the people of this, a neighboring county bpt the people of the entire state. In lome cases the duties of a public of lie. u< n.a d • hat a successor be ap pointed immediately upon, the death Of the occupant of an office holder tmt in this case there was no need whatever for such a hurried move t< fill the vacant place; no (important duties were pressing for a solicitor of the eighteenth district. In fact, whai Ijr more important than due respect te a man that has given his best and ,passed on? Solicitor Carson, who struggled ur to his honored position as the onlj son of a widow, died early Tuesdaj HQprning, January 8, Mr. Gallert says n the same day a delegation of Ma rjon citisens hurried to Raleigh to ad vdcste the appointment of Carson’r successor, and at the funeral 28 miles from Marion, no member of the Ma lion bar was in attendance as a fina’ rypect to a departed member o' their profession. Mr.. Gallert may o' niay not have received correct infor mation about the Marion delegation "thU paper knows not, but it doe' know that i- successor was appointed f»re the funeral of the deceased i held.^Gallert and his people e no criticism of the gentleman appointed to succeed Solicitor Carson, but in their condemnation of the in human manner of appointment they have the approval of many citizens in a civilized state. name your farm: Tile county board of agriculture re cently formed in Cleveland is urging every farmer to select an appropri ate name for fs farm so the passerby may know it and so the correspond ence may be done under the farm’s j official name. Not only is the agricul- I tural society urging this, but it will j soon sponsor n campaign to paint j farm houses and beautify the prom ■ ises. The progressive Farmer has al- | ways advocated a farm name and ; quite a number of farms in Cleveland • have been named, but the movement j is in its infancy and by the end of the ! year not, inly should several hundred farms have appropriate names, but. the owners will no doubt follow the j suggestion of the agricultural board I Max Gardner has named his farm i "Morperacr,1,"’, a derivation of mor< production per acre and this week ! when* we printed him a supply of stationery, the idea came to mind j that it would be a good thing for all farmers. Not only has Mr. Gardner '.amed his farm, but his letter heads call attention to the county’s growth in cotton production ten years ago of 17,500 bales to nearly 40,00!) bales in 1923. He brings out the fact also that Cleveland Big, Boll is his choice of seed and that he sells this variety for planting purposes. The suggestion is a fine one for the farmers to follow this year be cause we believe it will serve to make the faafc, even better known that Clev eland is one of the most advanced agricultural counties in the state The passer-by is always impressed with the farm with a name conspic uously displayed on the “big road.” It shows the pride the farmer has in hi "place of business” and makes a fa vorable impression which is alway one of th > first essentials in selling the farm and any of its products. Mr. Alex Canipe Dies In Knob Creek Section | One of the Section's Best Citizens is Victim of Pneumonia—Personal Special to The Star. Knob Creek, Jan., 17. -Mr. Alex Canipe pas.-ed away at his home in this Knob ( reek section Saturday Jan uary 5 at live o’clock.. Mr. Canipe had been ill only a short while with pneumonia. All that lovirlg hands could do was done for him, but all in vain. He was about 64 years of age, and leaves a wife and six living chil dren, three daughters, Mrs. Esper Bivins, Misses Carrie and Vangie Canipe and three sons McClure, Dock and Tommie. Mr. Canipe was a good peaceable man and was loved by his neighbors and friends. The funeral services were conducted Sunday at Pleasant Hill church where he was a faithful member, amid a crowd of sorrowing i datives and friends. Rev. Mr. Morris assisted by Rev E. Ivester conducted the/Shrvjces. While cuttfn^ wood one day this week Mr. Ivy Mull had the inosfor tune of cutting; his leg: with his axe. Misses Leona ami Vangie Mull vis several days but is better now, we are glad to note. Mrs. John Willis is still very sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Huff visited Mrs, Buff’s brother Mr, C. C. Cook of near Shelby Sunday. isses Leona and Vangie Mull vis ited Misses Gazzie and Doshia Buff Sunday. Miss Ellen Buff visited her cousins Misses Leona and Minnie Cook Sun lav. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith have mov ed in their new home in the Knob Creek section. Misses Lillian Mode and Vertie Smith spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Earl News Notes Of Personal Interest i _ Mock Wedding Saturday Night to Raise Money for Piano—Per sonal-Mention. Special to The Star. Earl; Jan. 15.—Mrs, Lucius Cline j and two children of Greenville, S. C.. spent several days in the village last week, visiting her grandmother Mrs. John Rippy. Miss Ophelia Mop has been con fined to her room for the past week with tonsilitis. Mr. Char tie. Austell of Gaffney was a business visitor in the village Tuesday. Ms. Grady Bettis and her 3ttle daughter Frances have returned to Greenville, S. C., after a visit to her nother’s Mis. D. G. Webber. Mrs. B. F. Jones visited relatWes at Lattimorc last week. Mr. Hubert Gold and Misses Selma Mauney and Thelma Earl of Union, ' C., were cullers in the village Sun day. Mrs. Mart.n Roberts and Miss Mo selle Gardner, teachers of this olace, spent the week-end at their homes. Mr. Sam Austell spent a couple of days in Charlotte last week going ov er to hear Billy Sunday. Mr. Obe Lavendar returned ' to Franklinton Sunday. • Mr. Bill Hamrick and family left yesterday for Gaffney, S. C., where ' i they vyill make their home. We re gret very much tp lose this good family. Let everybody remember the mock wedding .Saturday night January 19 at 7:30 o'clock in the new school building. Come and bring your friends. Proceeds g<^ for the new ijiano. Health Hints For Star Readers What are you going to be worth when you reach middle age? Do you dread its approach? Do you tear the onset of thi* change of life 7 The answers to these questions depend greatly on the manner in whieti you huihl your life before that time, the care you give to your health, the In terests you develop and the plans you form. In an extremely piactical dis cus: ion of this subject in the January issue of Hyceia Dr. Kate C. Mead ex plains some of the reasons tor com mon fallacies and failures. She w.vs “People talk about a change of life at fifty, meaning an uncomfortable change with nervous symptoms, imag inary ‘ails” rheumatism in its malty forms and disorders of the digestion,! circulation anil what not.” But these I are often entirely unnecessary evils and are not the outcome of childbear ing. Frequently such women are “vic tims of a false system uf education that lays stress on' excessive neat ness in housework, or extreme fashion in dress, or the acquisition of money at the expense of health ami good nhv s’que.” Without proper interests » life many women become the ready victims of skilful patent medicine •ul vertising which :outdo every other suggestion by their insidious picpu trnnda and often create symptoms when there is not the slightest justi fication for them.” Middle age should be the prime of usefulness and nap piners for women as well as men, but it needs and is worth prepar ing for. administrator s notice. Havirio- qualified as administrator of the estate of J. C. Phillips, de ceased, late of Cleveland county. Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of aid deceased to exh bit them to the uriders'gned at Shelby. N. C., on or before the 4th day of January 1925 or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. -All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This th" 22nd day of Dec .1923. FRANK L. HOYLE, Admr. Bynum E. Weather:-., Atty. GILMERS, Inc. Customers rnd (he Public Can Now Huy Men’s Clothing and Women’s Ready-to Wear On The Time Payment Plan Through The SOUTHERN CREDIT SERVICE, Inc. • OFFICE LOCATED IN GILMERS, Inc., STORE I We Welcome Inquiries See P. R. Woot ton, Mtrr. See F. P. Culhrelh, Cred. Mgr. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD. BULLETIN: — Do you know what you buy, and do you know where to buy it? If you do then you ■ are a regular patron of the PIGGLY WIGGLY Store, where none but na tionally known brands are handled. Here you may select with ease and satisfaction the best known and highest quality grocer ies to be had. The following low prices are convincing:— * BAKED BEANS Van Camp’s Small siz~___ Van Camp’s Baked Beans, large sjze ___ Van Camp’s Tomato Soup ____ Van Camp’s Chicken Soup ____ Van Camp’s Tomato Ketchup__ Van Camp's Milk, small can Van Camp’s Milk, large can__ Sugar per pound _ .... 8c . 10c 10c 10c .. 18c 6c 11c ... 10c $1.00 Melrose Flour 24 pound bag_1__ ___ We can t get space here to quote prices on everything. The very first customers of this store are regular custom ers. i here is a reason. Buy all your groceries from us for one month and keep account of the difference. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Owned by D. D. Wilkins, Managed by T .A. Spangler. 3 I 5 II Every Individual and Business Should Have a CASH RESERVE FUND The time to save money is when you are making money. Now is the time— WE SUGGEST Our Certificate of Deposit bearing interest. Our Savings De partment paying 4 per cent compounded quarterly—$1.00 starts an account. Our Christmas Savings club— now open. This plan solves the ready cash problem for Christmas and is used by Rich and Poor, men and women, boys and girls We invite you to join now. “4 Per cent is better than 10 per c >nt PERHAPS.” Money in the bank is alwaj s ready when you need it. The accounts of firms and individuals desiring the service of a progressive, growing institution with a \ COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE are solicited, every courtesy and consideration shown here. i Children get our best attention here. We invite their tiny ac counts. We have a way that they may save even pennies. Many boys and girls use our Savings Department—and our Christmas Savings Club—Start Now—Today. Parents teach your children to save. A Warm Welcome Awaits One And All at This Bank. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. SHEEBY, N. C. Wm. Lineberger, President. R. E. Campbell, Vice-Pres. J3uauauanr=n ™ J. J. Lattimore, Sec.-Treas. J. L. Suttle, Mgr. Ins. Dept. FANNING’S We have gone through our stock of better grade straps and ox- f lords and taken out all lots where the sizes are broKen and placed f them on tables at— •. 5 In this lot you will find only high grade SATINS, SUEDES—high I low and medium heels that formerly sold for $6.50 to $9 75 | SEE WINDOW DISPLAY I ---:_ • S LADIES High Top and High Heel Shoes $1.00 Brown,. Black and Grey. ‘CHILDREN SHOES $1.00 8 1-2 to 11 1-2. Black only. W. L. FANNING & CO.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1924, edition 1
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