Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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* * * * * * * * .* * + * LITTLE “STARS” * * Cotton---..33 i-2c * * Cotton Seed, per bu._ 72c * ******** V * 'in —Sells His Interest—I). Curtis Weathcr-s has sold his interest in the Service Gaiage to his partner B. F Spangler. Mr. Weathers is for the present working for J. W. Spangler pt the Exide Battery station. —Hull Buys Wilson—F. Guy Hull has purchased B. Roy Wilson’s’inter est in Hull r.nd Wilson’s grocery store on N. LaFayette street. Mr. Hull will continue the business at the same stand. —Notaries Public—Among the no taries public appointed Thursday by Governor Morrison were J. J. Latti more, cashier of the Cleveland bank and Trust company, and J, L. Sut tle, manager of the insurance depart ment of that institution. —Instructor Here—Captain James H. Barbin, national guard instructor for this section of the state, was in attendance at the regular drill of na tional fcuanl company K here last Thursday right. Capt. Barbin, who is stationed at Charlotte, spent the night at Cleveland Springs. —Cupid's Roll Call—License ha been issued recently for the marriage of the following couples: James Dill: and Maggie Vess; Ernest June En gle and Laura Rosabelle Upton. Also two colored couples: Lawrence Mc Dowell and Mamie Young; Charlie Sarratt and Ola Wright. '—Real Estate Deals—J. I>. Tom has purchased the corner lot of the Capt. W. P Love property on the Cleveland St rings road from M. A Spangler, William Lineberger an'’ others for §2,500 while David A Beam has purchased a houm and lo in East Shelby from Will M. Robert for $1,850, these deals being mad last week through Anthony and An thon.,. —Sidewalk Tax—In this issue, Th' Star is publishing the amount o. frontage each property owner ha where sidewalks have been put down the width of the sidewalks and as sessment against each property owner The list was published January 8tl and complaints were heard Januar 18th, so this publication contains thr. assessments as they wi) stand on th book. Assessments are now due. —Patent Pending—Attorney Bynur E. Weathers and Mr. J. C. Weather returned Friday from Washington where they spent several days at th ; patent oiffee in the interest of an in I vention of the latter. The invention a multiple concrete rnou’d and cor to be used in construction work, \va found to be original and the patent b now pending. The inventor is connect ed with Z B Weathers & Sons, con tractors. ■ i —Installing New Linotype-j-Mv, Harry Smith, service man for th' Mergenthal?r Linotype Co.’ has beer in the Star offon for several days in stalling a new Model 14 linbtype ma chine, which is replacing the Model F installed by The Star 11 years ago that being the first tynesetting ma chine ever set un in Cleveland. Th' new machine is the most modern an'’ versatile typesetting machine mad' and is being installed at a cdst of $4. 600. —Minor Thievery—Minor thefts a' three local business houses were r? ported Thursday night of last week while the upholstering shop of Mr James Tiddy was entered Sunda^ night. Thursday night the stores of Mr. Oscar Palmer and Wray-Hudsor and Morrison’s jewelry store wen entered and several small articles arc missing. Nothing of value setme*' to have been taken at either place and this will likely furnish a c!u° to of ficers in apprehending the offenders. —Two Convicts Off—Jesse .‘‘Peg’ Smith and Jim Ashley, both year termers, were taken from the county jail here Friday and removed to the Henderson county gang, arrange ments having been made between the officials of the two Counties for Hen. dgrson to work a portion of our con victs. It will be remembered tha Smith was given 12 months by Judge Falls in Recorder’s court for passing worthless checks, while in the same court Ashley was given one year fo> whipping a young child, the trial Ik ing held last week. Ford Purchases L'ttle School House The little red school where Henry Ford, half a century pgo, picked up what limited “book learning’’ hii youth yielded him, has been purchas ‘ ed by the Detroit manufacturer, it if learned. It was not explained what Ford plans to do v/ith the school house which is on Warren avenue, a fev miles outside De’troit. Masher in Durham Arrested. Masher number one was arrested Saturday in Durham upon the com plaint of a certain young lady, who demanded his arrest and expressed her willingness to appear against hire in court. When the case was called she was not there—but the masher was not. He forfeited $15 bond. The young woman stated that she was walking down Main street and that the man, one J. R. Parrott, walk ed up beside her, nudged her and said “Hello, Kid. She ignored him she says went to the first officer she saw, who was nearby and pointing him*out de manded Ills arrest. The officer took him into headquarters and placed him under bond. * * * * * * * PERSONALS ****** * Mr. Eugene Herd is spending sev eral days .n Raleigh on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Pyle, spent sev eral days in Charlott last week. Miss I-abih Fiqch spent the week end in Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Zemri Falls attended the Billy Sunday meeting in Charlotte Friday. Miss Ruth Mdndy spent Saturday and Sunday in Hickory with friends. Mr. M. H .Austell spent Sunday in | Grover. Mr. Wade Hoey left Sunday on a j business trip to Atlanta, Ga. Born to Mr; and Mrs. Charles 1£. Wei's on Saturday, a fine daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O’Shields last week a dainty daughter Miss Mary Spencer Love of Lin colnton spent Wednesday here with friends. Mrs. Z. J. Thompson and Mrs. J. T. Bowman were Charlotte visitors Fri day. x Judge James L. Webb and Mr. Law rence Lackey motored to Charlotte i for the day Friday. Mrs. E. M. Auten has been the guest of her sister, rMs. T. F. Wel chel, in Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Solon L Beam, of Av ondale, were Shelby visiters on Satur day. Messrs. Steve Woodson, Frank Hoyle, Ed McCurry and Hugh Hoyle were Lincolnton visitors Sunday. Messrs. Earl Lybrand ami Jake Costner were visitors in Gastonia •Sunday, Mrs. J. It. Dover spent Tuesday in Lincolnton with her daughter Mrs. ’rank Lov Messrs. C. L. Weathers and W. S Buchanan spent the week-end at IIu.i ersville and Davidson college. We are glad to see Mr. Hugh “Pearly” licyle l ack at his post at viv»ere's .ifter a:i attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mr.-. Draper Wood of Chas er, S. C., are the guests of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Tull on South Washington street. Mrs. S. O. Andrews and Mrs. M. N. Tamrick returned Monday from a two nonths stay in Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy. Mrs. Clayton Peeler and Miss Janie Blanton were delightful house guests of Mrs. J. B. Ivey in Charlotte the oast week. Mr. J. C. MeNeely returned Sunday from a week’s stay in New York where he bought a beautiful line of ;pring read-to-wear for ladies. Judge E .Y. Webb and M’ss Eliza beth Webb have returned from Salis mry. Judge \Nfebb left Monday for Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers and Seby mtorod to Spartanburg, S. C- j Monday and spent the day to Consult a baby specialist. Miss Mary Sue Baber who has been spending a fortnight here with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher N. Wood, returned ‘o her home in Gastonia last week. Miss Elizabeth Dudley of Queens •ollege, Charlotte, and M:ss aMrgaret Weaver of Round Hill academy spent he week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oates and laughter Miss Vera Webb Oates of Charlotte, were the delightful week ed guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton. Misses Lorene ar.d aMrgaret Mauney of Cherryville came over rr:day to attend the basketball frame md spend the nifrbt with Miss Mary 'dull. Mrs. Roy Wilson, Misses Janelle and Lois Wilson, Frances Roberts and VIr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews motor 'd to Charlotte Sunday to hear Billy Sunday. Mrs. Ceph Blanton and attractive laughter Miss Margaret left Monday 'or Hendersonville to attend the wed ting of Mrs. Blanton’s cousin, Miss Eloise Rollins. Messrs. Jack Palmer and Frank Hamrick, jr., left yesterday evening for High Point where they went to buy furniture at the High Point fur liture exposition. Mr. Hila>y Hudson spent the week end in Greenville, S. C., with friends. During the Work! war Mr. Hudson was stationed at Camp Sevier hefnr" ‘going over”. While in Greenville, Mr. Hudson made many frends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs 0. Max Gardner, Mrs. Paul Webb Mrs. Reuben McBrayer and Miss Eli zabeth McBrayer and Mrs: George Blanton formed a congenial motor oarty to Charlotte Friday to hear Billy Sunday. Mr. Charles L. Eskridge and moth er, rs. A Webb Eskridge returned last week from New York city where Mrs. Eskridge underwent treatment it the hands of a specialist for three I weeks. Mrs. Eskridge is very much, improved, her many friends will b? pleased to learn. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Suftle have mov °d back to Shelby from Charlotte, Mr. Suttle taking a clerical position with the Cleveland Bank and Trust ee. For the present they are making their home with his parents, Rev and Mrs. John W. Suttle on N. Washing ton street. Mrs. T. W. Ebsltoft and daughter Miss Elizabeth motored to Charlotte and spent several days with their kinsman Editor Wade Harris of the Charlotte Observer and his family. This is Mrs. Ebeltoft’s old home and her many friends in Charlotte always give her and Miss Ebeltoft a warm welcome. Mr. Gerald Morgan motored toj Charlotte yesterday. Mr. J. W. Hanes, of Now York, is spending several days in Shelby with ! friends. Misses Mary Helen Keeter and Sara Burnette of Boiling Springs high school were pleasant Shelby visitors Monday afternoon. Misses Mary l^iuise and Maxine Philbeck left Monday for Asheville to become students at Asheville nor mal. Mr. Quay Grigg who is teaching at Indian Trad, this state, spent the weekend here with his brother, Mr. J. Horace Grigg. Mr. A. Victorius, wealthy hosiery j manuaefturor of New York, has been ! spending seevral days here visiting i the Janet Hosiery mill plant in South Shelby which he owns. Mr. 1). 1). Thomas and family, for merly of Yorkville; but for some time ! past living in Shelby, ft. C., are ar i ranging *to move back to Yorkville.— Yorkville Ercjuirer. Miss Pauline Hopper of Charlotte | spent thy week end here with her ! parents. She bad as her guest Miss 1 Pa Von Putnam. Mesrs James Pulniyn ! Tom and Robert Hand'd of Lincoln^ ten. Mr .S. Jackson White who lives I near Five Forks, in No. 8 township i van a Shelby visitor last week. Mr. ; Wh'te is remodelling the building ; on his plantation, adding much to the'r appearance and convenience. Mrs. Effie I Crocker, of Shelby pent, the cast week with her daugh | ter. Mrs. Charles E. Shell at her home ' on L ines'.on? street. Mrs. Crocker b ■ I for" marriage. was Miss Effie Tar. • V 11 remembered by many of the old r inhabitants of Gaffney.—y*alF | ney Ledger. WANTED TO SWAP A PECK OF Florida oranges fur two nice rabbits dressed. Ceph Blanton. 2-22? A BUSHEL OF GOOD MOUN I ta;n apples for a ten pound ’possum on foot. Ccph Blanton. 2.22c NICE FRESII FLORIDA ORAN <rcr or crape fruit 50c per pack at Ceph Blanton’s -2c NICE MOUNTAIN APPLES, 40c, 50c, and 60c per peck at Ceph Blan ton's. 222c SPEAKERS AT PRAYER MEETING AT 1ST BAPTISM' At the prayer meeting service at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock Messrs J. P. Mull and -J. C- Newton will give n re port of the convention in Atlanta, at the Baptist organized Sunday iehoi.1 classes. Hht UTMOST in Oil Cook Stoves You will find a jxood lim* of those Nevy Model New Perfections at the ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY, the new furni ture store next door to Dellinger’s. Come in and see these excellent Oil Stoves. NEW PERFECTION Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners [bJLmi CAR OF FLORIDA ORANGES CAR OF MOUNTAIN APPLES Just Received This Week 50c 60 cPECK 50c Plenty of fresh Florida vegetables. We will have strawberries and watermelons soon. 'Oranges per peek___„ Apples, 4Cc\ r,oc and__ Grape Fruit, per pick _;_ CEPH BLANTON, PHONE 71. Advertise in The Star— The Local Paper. “The Boy Is Father To] The Man” | Start your boys in to work and save and when they become men they will have thrifty, saving habits. THRIFT WEEK is a good time to begin a SAVING CAMPAIGN IN YOUR OWN FAMILY For rl hrift, Like Charity, Should Begin at home. CALL AT A UNION TRUST COMPANY BANK At either Shelby, Lattimore, Lawnd&le or I' a listen and let them explain to you their various savings systems. \\ e will be pleased to have your account and help you to save. UNION TRUST CO. Shelby Lattimore Lawndale Fallston Banking Insurance Trusts Administers on Estates. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH/1;! SPRING GOODS AT HOLLIS If you are farming it will pay you to come to Hollis for your plow points and all kinds of plow repairs, plow stocks, hoes, forks, shovels, all kinds of bridles, lines, traces, hames, hip straps, drag harrows, Gee Whiz side cultivators and anything else used on the farm. If in need of anything in dry goods, no tions, shoes, oxfords you will find our stock ‘ complete. Iln groceries we can save you a nice sum CASKETS AND ROBES Our stock of Caskets and Robes is the , best we have ever shewn. We keep all sizes and lengths,—the best on the market, med ium priced. Also cheap grades. We sell at a cheap price and all are ready for use, so we-can supply you quick. Corn for sale in ear, $1.25, peas $2.75. If in need of either now is a good time to buy peas as they are scarce. We buy anything you may have for sale and always pay good prices. .A his year we will sell only for cash or produce and our prices will be a saving for you. THE WITHROW CO., Hollis, N. C. A Little Talk On Thrift For THRIFT WEEK What will your circumstancees be at this time next year? If you cannot give a fairly definite answer to this question, another year will fail to treat you kindly. You must plan your financial life, even as you plan other details of your life. You must organ ize and systematize your talents. Y ou must adopt a schedule of achievement and work to that end. In short you should have a. Program or schedule before you can reasonably hope for or justi fiably expect success in finances which is necessary, to a certain degree, to attain happiness. % SAVE BY RULE AND ROUTINE. r*T*rTl You can save any amount of your income you wish to save—if you’ will do it by rule and routine. ■ You can have a good savings account if you will adopt a program by which to accumulate it. • - The regular deposit of a fixed amount is the one sure plan of sav ing—the supremely wise and successful plan. Get the power of habit behind your savingsTaccount-—and watch it grow. H Help here in Shelby and Cleveland County not alone to make Thrift Week a Success but to make your Town and County A Sav-" ing, Thrifty Community to even a greater degree than it now is, or* is favorably reputed to be. We will be glad to explain details of our various savings plans. THANK YOU. First National Bank OF SHELBY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1
5
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