Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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
********* * LITTLE “STARS” * Cotton_ 29 * Cotton seed _ ******* ** * * * l-2c * 60c * * * —»uys nora farm—it. L. Webb has purchased from Clctus T Hor, estate, 44 1-2 acres northeast of th-: Eastside cotton mill for $(>,048i Th trade was consummated yesterday. —Juniors to Meet—There will be a meeting: of the Juniors in their hall on Tuesday (tonight) at 7:30. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting. —Cupid’s Honor Roll—License has been issued recently for the marriage of the following couples: T. J. Grigg and Rosina Hamrick; L. M. Medford and Mary Townsend. Aiso one color ed couple: Chas. W. Costner and Gergia Leeper. —Moving — C. B. McBrayer has moved into his handsome new home which has just been completed on S. Washington street. G. W. Neely, pop ualr manager of Efird’s is this week moving his family to the Ward Arey house vacted by Mr. and Mrs. Mc Brayer. —$18,000 Deal—Real estate trades are flying thick and fast. Charles A. Hoey, Hudson and Essex dealer, has purchased from Arey Brothers, their garage on S. Washington street, oc cupied at present by J. W. Spangler. Exide battery station for 518,000 The lot is 50x200 with brick building on half of it. —Church Services—There will be services in the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Wednesday night in interest of th' progressive program of the church and for benevolent causes. Minister conducting these services will br Messrs, Hendcrlite, Tate and Dren nan. —Mechanical Cow—One of th< most interesting exhibits in connec tion with the milk campaign is a me chanical cow in the Farmers Hard ware Co., show window. The device belongs to M. G. Mann of Tarboro and is said to have cost $1,000. The cow is shown eating and giving milk, while to the background is a change able bulletin, teaching the value ol milk as a human food. —Just Copper Again—One of tin neatest made copper stills seen in this section was captured in No. 11 township on Sunday afternoon b> Deputy Sheriff Summey Canipe and Prohibition Officer P. A. Hoyle, who brought the outfit to Shelby Monda; morning. The still, cap and worm were made of the best copper and per fect i nevery detail. No one was cap ■ tured with the still. —Sacret Concert-—The first of r series of sacred concerts was given a' the First Baptist church Spndav ev Cning at 7:30 by the Shelby Chora' society. There were no services at th other churches and .the Baptist church was comfortable filled despite the inclement weather. The program as a whole revealed good training and exceptional talent and much interest is being shown in Shelby’s new dra matical organization. —Glimpse Wild West—The “Rid< ’em Cowboy” show, or Tom'Howard’: rodeo, which was presented here thref days last week under the auspices of the local American legion post, prov ed a success. Every program, pictur ing the life of the fast-fading wes' of other days, was largely attended The daring riding of Howard and his associates along with the other fea tures furnished quite a number of thrills and laughs. —Real Estate Deal—W. C. Harris and Co., announce the sale of the Shelby Grocery Co., real estate front ing West Warren street and extendin along the Southern railway tract to Carl Thompson. The consideration i: with-held for the present. Mr. F. O Gee, manager of the Shelby Gtovcry Co., says the sale of th>* real estate in no way affects the wholesale gro cery business which continues at the same stand. —Dick Burrus Traded—Did; Bur rus, first sacker for the Columbus Ohio club of the American association who is well-known here, has been sold to the Atlanta (Crackers) club of the Southern league according to an an nouncement Sunday. Burrus a native of Hatteras, this state, was a base ball star at State college and was a room-mate of Johnny Hudson, whom he has visited here on several occa sions. The two played together at Co lumbus. —Find A Weevil—For sometime Southern newspapers have been carry ing on a controversy as to whether or not the weevil has survived the re ' cent cold weather. The majority of seem of the opinion that they do, but the only reason given for this Arcti< disposition is that th» weevil is r weevil. Where do they hibernate and how do they manage to pass umsceth ed through the wintry blasts ? The State college extension .service would like to have a live weevil and a des cription of where and how it was found. The Star wants a dozen of the “brats” and will pay ten cents each for them, and in addition after inspecting the weevil will give a story on how to lessen your coal or wood bill, that is if you can live like Senor weevil. Un cover one and bring it in. Mr. Louis Ferguson of Lancaster, S. C., spent the week end here. ^ Mr. Harvey Jtteno of Charlotte was a Shelby visitor for the week end. Mr. Mason Spencer was a Sunday visitor in Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W\ N. Dorsey have returned from a busines trip to San ford and Raleigh. ********** *| PERSONALS * **********.» Mr. and Mrs. Kush Stroup spent Saturday in Kings Mountain. Mr. Cline Lackey Spent Saturday n Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Suit!* -cut th • week end with Mrs. Suit lea' pn-pt* n Andrews, N. C. Mrs Mayme. Wray Webb, of Chat - lotto, spent the week end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Claytoa Peeler. Mrs. -- A. Blanton and Miss Jaime Blanton motored to ( harlolte Saturday. Miss Gussi^S,isk has returned from i delightful visit to Mrs. < arpentor in Kings Mountain. Mrs. Ben liftbintyton is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bab ington on N. Morgan street. Mrs. George Blanton and daughter Miss Caroline spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. Burton Mitchell of Mt. Holly spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, W. F. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. I-yank Ellis announce the birth of a fine son on February 20. Miss Mary Moriarty who spent a week with Miss .Margaret Love (lard ner returned to Charlotte Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood -pent"; few days here this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hull. Miss Annie Spake returned Sunday to Cullohee Normal institute to re sume her studies. Miss Pattie Mae Green and .Mis Matilda Lattimere who teach at Gro I -er and Waco rpe: t Week end a* j home. i Mr. and Mr.--. Barnett Cab miss an ' Miss MarHpi Wray. Cxibaai-s o.f Char 'otte spent Sunday hero with rela tives. Judge E. Y. Webb and daughter Miss Elizabeth who have been pend ng some *inie in Richmond, Ya„ re urned home today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D I.jr. ’ erg - a - eompanied Mrs. Frank Sherrill anr baby to their home in Charlotte Thor lav and returned th .t ■ ( -rtiooio. Miss Millicent Blanton joiner riends in Charlotte and spent the •mak-end at Pinehurst on the Cars') bouse party. Dr:;. A. PiCv Beam and C. ,.M, Peek r bavp, returned from .•Ub-'.mH sVi hey attended a meetih«»- of tY; d.n ists of Western North f rd; • Miss Lueile-Irvlsi who i.; t • aJ '’ramhrfon spent -the week.d a* borne. She was aecomnamed by her 'riend. Miss Marv Lee Garri -v • Cadet Haywood, Sporlin of Binghan -chool, Asheville, spent the week-pm here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Gimrge Snerlin. Mr. Hacfiett Bta|< hi V *ersit v at the ^ _ _^ _ pent th}>'week end here with hN pa . 0% "1 'if* sstudej it X. -Car-dim 'nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Banton. Miss Mae Washburn Who is a stu dent at Queens College, Charlotte spent the week-end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Washburn. Miss Maude Grjgg who- is toanhine )t Bessemer Cit.v, spent the week-end here with his brother, Prof. J. Horace Trigg on N. Morgan street. Mr. Mason Spencer who has beer • member of the Shell)' fire depart ment ‘has resigned and taken a posi tion in the Buick garage, owned by Mr. Lawrence Lackey. Mrs. T. W. Miller hg« returned from ’ visit to, Mrs. H. Quentin Best i reenville. this stoic. She wos a-com anied home by her little prand ’ono-hter. Misses M.-irv Adelaide Roberts and Elizabeth B’anton who are br;"ht stu lents at Converse college. Spartan urg, S. C„ spent the v eek-erd hero vith Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. Roberts. Miss Elizabeth -Dudiey who is a ■right student et Queens college Char ’otte, spent the week-end hcc with ber parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. G. Dud Mr. Chat lir* Shull srvnt Thursday n Charlotte, vi it mg bis' eon, Dr C Tush Shull and wife, ■Mrs. Charlie Burrus sp—i: the week rnd at her home in Mocksv'He. . Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Harrill, Mr. and Mrs. Jenks Ilarrill and Miss Fannie Harrill and Master Frank Harrill of Charlotte spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamrick. Mrs. R. C. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren ar.d Miss Lottie War on of Gastonia and Mrs. S. A. Hocv Dent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' S. E 'loev. Misses Sara Burton Jenkins and Evelyn Dover who are popular stu ’ents at Converse college, Spartan hurt*, S. C., spent the week-end here 'ith their parents. Misses Myrtle Allred of Boiliny ’'wint's ;.nd B°rtha Moore of South Mountain irstitut^ were here for the ’eek-end with Mrs. Fletcher N. Wood.' Misses Amelia Roberts, T.n vada "■tanteriPDolile- McCurrv and Mr. TTenrv<Gohjo of South Mountain in-' ’‘;tutp. fvnr!'it the week end here .with •Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. Car! Hurrhes. , Mr. T. Clarence Gardner returned Friday from Harropnte. Term., where ho was called to the bedside or IPs s"" Wfcrvev who has l>een seriously ill with typhoid fever. His many friends will bo nleased to learn that he is somewhat imnroved. Mi- A. C MUler attended the funer al Friday of Hon. J. L. Scott at Gra ham. Mr. Scott was chairman of the board of trustees of the D. and D. school at Morpanton of which Mr. Miller is a member. Mr Scott was one j of the most prominent men in North ; Carolina and his funeral was the larg- ; est Mr. Miller ever attended. Central School Program On Tuesday Evening May And Recitation* To Be Given In Connection With County-Wide ‘'Milh-for-Hoalth” Campaign. The first local program in connec fion with the county-wide “Milk-for ilenlth” campaign will be gicen at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in th# Cen Mal school auditorium. The school hildren of Shelby as well as in the •ounty have already evidenced their i.crest n the campaign by the par; they have taken in the poster contest arid the program Tuesday evening will be put on by them and othqrs for the purpose of interesting the parents in the beneficial results of a success ful milk campaign. Although it is de red to have the children present, par nts are urged to attend Tuesday evening program, which is as folows: Community Singing by all. Recitation by Student. Short Play by students. Expanatory talk and introduction 'f speaker. 'talk by Miss Maude E Wallace, as 'Stant state demonstration agent. Something New. Works like lightning, swift and sure. Handwork applied in a jiffy, making -he prettiest trimmings and edgings for dresses, rompers, collar and cuff '< ts, etc., especially well adapted for children's clothes. Pretty color com binations in yarn, pearl cotton, or silk may be used also soutache braid. A mall attachment applied to your i a h’lie and in five minutes you car ' .i ve a new collar and cuff set, lace md trimming applied at same time. Come and see this little wonder dem nnstrated all this week at Gilmer’s fnc- Ad WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR ale at home $1.50 for 15. W. C. Whit worth, Waco. 2-26p LOST FRIDAY SACK OF MIXED ; peas in road between Mauney Store and Polkvilie. Notify Boyce Sansing R-5, Shelby. 2-26p LITU.K’ATION OF SUMMONS. ! , the stockholders, creditors, , dealer; and others interested in the , ola.rs of thd Winner Mills, Inc., will ; ak notice that an action has been nstituted in the Superior court of Cleveland county by J. W. Wood for ! the appointment of a receiver for said corporation and that a, temporary re ceiver has been appointed by his Hon >r James L. Webb and that a motion or the appointment of a permanent receiver will be heard before his Hon i '[ f:- F- Long, or other judge holding he sprang term of Cleveland Super W court, on Monday, March 24th, L>24, and you will govern yourself accordingly, and you are further no lfficd that the follo'wing is a copy of he summons issued in the aforesaid iclion, to-wit: J. W. Wood, plaintiff vs. A inner Mills, Inc., defendant. The State of North Carolina. . 'Lt* the Sheriff of Cleveland County, Greeting: _ __ You are commanded to summon Winner Mills, Inc., the defendant V>ve named, if it be found within your county, to appear before the clerk of the Superior court for the County of Cleveland, at his office in Shelby, N. C., on the 3rd day of March L'Ji-4, and answer the complaint, which WALNUT BEDROOM $135.00 This is a wonderful value. Three-piece Walnut Vanity suite, Queen Anne design, with large bow-end bed, beauti ful Vanity and roomy Chifforobe. Please come in and see this beautiful suite. We are giving such bargains in furniture that our business is growing rapidly. ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY FRANK A. HAMRICK, Jr., Manager Hamrick Building. Phone 508. WANTED Sour Cream THE MECKLENBURG DAIRY CO„ Charlotte, N. C. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES. WE ALLOW EXPRESS CHARGES. will be deposited in the office of the Clerk 'of the Superior court of rani county on or before the return day of this summons. And let it tpike notice that if it fail to answer said com plaint that day or within twenty (20) days thereafter, the time prescribed by law. the plaintiff will apply to the tfourt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not and of this summons make due return.' 1 Given under my hand and seal of said court, this 18th day of February, >1924. This February 2Gth, 1924. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superbr Court, Cleveland County. CASE BROS. CO. Piano Tuners Semi-Annual Trip Phone 378-J. Work Guaranteed QUALITY— —ECONOMY The name FISCO is now recognized as a pledge of Quality. The lact that Famous Fisco Fertilizer is so highly recommended may inspire you £o follow in the footsteps of Fisco-users everywhere. They know what it has done for them. Use Famous F 1S C 0 Fertilizer and you will never know what failure is. —SPRING PRICES— FISCO FISCO FISCO FISCO FISCO 12-3-3 10-4-4 10-3-3 10-2-2 8-4-4 $24.40 .$26.70 $23.20 $19,70 $25.50 FISCO 8-3-3 $22.00 FISCO Tobacco Special (Sul of Potash) 8-3-3 $22.00 FISCO 8-2-2 $18.50 Nitrate of Soda $52.00 ragged ana tagged, r. U. 15. cars .nearest shipping point, Wil mington, N. C., or Norfolk, Va. Payments: Sight draft bill of lading attached when shipped. THE FISHERIES PRODUCTS. COMPANY Norfolk, Va. Wilmington, N. C. Manufacturers of Fish Scrap, Fish Oils, and 'Famous FISCO Fertilizers. ^ " << BUY THE BEST AND USE LESS. fPl Ir3! fRI fFM 7=n r=»n ivn r IT »'* ran TT V mi ran ran ran r.—11 f.—-ft I.—r- n ir—ii ran ran ran ran ran .=>« ran ran ranrr Household Economy In many well conducted homes the house wife is given an allowance for expenses. Where this is deposited and payment made against it by check a more business-like ad ministration of household economy is as sured. The officials of this bank will give assistance to women depositors needing counsel and guidance along financial lines. HOUSEHOLD SAVING Can certainly be effective by the use of a bank account. It is profitable, accurate and convenient. It verifies the payment of bills. Many women are using our check payment plan and saving money thereby. As rhis Is A Household Article we want to say a word about the MILK CAMPAIGN Now on hand in Cleveland County. Gggd Housewives know the value of milk fais food See that your children get plenty of good milk and butter. If you keep a cow, try to keep the best, healthiest cow you can find. If you don’t keep a cow, investigate the source of your milk supply and know that you are supplied by a dairyman who has healthy tested cows, kept in a sanitary manner. We are heartily in favor of any movement to place more and better cows in Cleveland County and wish for a great degree of suc cess for THE MILK CAMPAIGN First National Bank OF SHELBY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. Something is decidedly wrong with people who “go to places easily.” It is not natural for one to “fly off the handle’ when things do not go exactly right. This is so-called “nervousness” and Tt should be corrected at once. ARE YOU “NERVOUS?” So-called nervous people have imperfectly working nerves, caused by an obstruction in the nerve circuit. Chiropractic offers per manent relief because it corrects the cause of the trouble. Results are positive. CONSULTATION COSTS NOTHING VVe take the greatest pleasure in explaining and proving what ( hiropractie Adjustments have done and can do. We will make a free analysis of your case and tell you frankly whether or not Ad justments would be beneficial to you. Telephone for an appointment. DRS. JARRETT, Chiropractors Lady Chiropractor Attendant. Shelby, N C. Royster Building, 0-12 a. m., 2-6 and 7-8 p. m. Phone ol;>. Dr. Laudcss Jarrett, in Charge. Kings Mountain, N. C. Opposite P. O. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 7 d. m. Dr. E. C. Jarrett in Charge. ores! City, V C- Post Office Bjock, 9 a. m. to T p. m., 2-7 p. ni. Mon., Wed., I nday, Phone 137.' Dr. B. .M. Jarrett la Charge. PALMER GRADUATES. FIRE STRIKES ANDERSON PLANT AT ROCK HILL, S. C. Damage estimated at fromi $25,000 to $40,000 was done in Rock Hill, S. G\, Friday by fire in the woodworking department of the Anderson Motor | Company. The loss is covered by in surance. Car production, it was said, will be slowed up for at least two i weeks as it was in this part of the | plant that all wood woork for automo ■ biles was milled. i Is every thing ready for the rush of work this spring? How about tho seed* the implements and tile work stock ? It’s too wet to plow now but a mighty good time to make plans, say extension workers of the State college. About fifteen thousand rural boys and girls in North Carolina obtained benefits from organized club work last year. The number should be larg er this year. ... . '
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1924, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75