Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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*♦****** + *'. LITTLE “STARS” * * Cotton, per lb._ _28 l-2c * * Seed__ __ 51 1-2 * *********** —Junior Order—There will be a meeting of the Junior Order tonight in their lodge halls beginning at 7:30. All members urged to attend. —Moves to Shelby—Mr. Solon Beam and wife of Avondale will move to Shelby this week, where he will work at the carpenter trade. Mr. and Mrs. Beam have been living at Avon dale for the past five years. —Raise B*d—The bid on the Al. len farm of 100 acres on the Shelby Fallston road has been raised by Win. Lineberger, Mai Spangler and Jack Palmer and will be resold, the bid ding to start at $16,931.25. This pro perty will be re-sold Monday May 26. —Graduate*—Two Cleveland coun ty children will graduate at the North Carolina School for the Deaf this year, according to an announcement from that institution. They are Thom as William Hamrick, Jr., of Shelby, and Cecil Hunter Turner, of Grover. The graduation exercises will be held Thursday, May 29, at 11 o’clock. —Sinai Memorial—Memorial serv ices will be held at Mt. Sinai church on next Sunday, May 18. Preaching will be at 11 -o’clock by Rev. R. il. Weaver and dinner will he on the grounds. In the afternoon the graves will be decorated and at 2 o’clock there will be an address by Charles A. Burrus. All friends of the church are invited to attend these services. —Union Memorial—Memorial serv ices will be held at Union church Sunday, May 18. The services in the morning will be by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Washburn. At 11 o’clock there will be an address by Attorney Byn um Weathers. In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Rev. J. W. Ingle, pastor of I.aFayette Street church, will preach. —Another Contest—Squ>Mib : P. Ilarrelson of \V;ico announce-.- f - day his candidacy for Rogi ter of Deeds, opposing R. L. Weathers v.h > now holds this, position. While Mr. Weathers has not had opposition un til now, he has been a candidate, both announcements appear in today’s Star. Both candidates. Weathers and ' Ilarrelson are clean, high toned nme. with a host of friends throughout the county. —Summer School—The rummer for Cleveland county teachers w’l open on Monday, July 7, according to an announcement by County Super intendent .1. C. Newton. This include; two schools, one for the white teach ers, and the other for the colored. The course will cover a period of s>: weeks. The sessions for white teach ers will be held in the Central schorl and the faculty will be composed cf Professors .T. H. Grigg and Lawton Blanton and Miss Agnes McBrayer. —Max Connor H[*me-—Max Cornier son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Connor, and star player on the Shelby has; ball club, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago while returning from a game with Rutherford college, ha improved considerably and Friday was removed from the Shelby hospit. i al to his home. He is still very weak, but should his condition continue to improve it is hoped that he may be able to attend the Tuesday’s game as a spectator. —Land Auction Sale—"the Carolina Land Co. of Hickory will Sold an auc tion sale here Friday Mjiy 16th be ginning at 2:30 o’clock at-which time the I). A. Beam property near the Southern depot will be offered for sale as business lots. Mr. Beam re cently purchased this property from B. K. Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs. A M. Mitchell, it being the estate of the late Chief B. Edgar Hamrick. Easy terms, a oand concert and the Pitt Brothers, twin auctioneers, will bo features of the sale —I)r. Ayers Preaches—Dr. W. A. Ayers, pastor of the First Baptist church at Forest City filled the First Baptist church here Sunday in the absence of Pastor R. L. Lemons who delivered the commencement sermon at the Forest City school closing. Dr. Ayers preached a beautiful mother’s day sermon, recalling the love, cour age and fidelity of Mary the mother I of Jesus when .‘■he stood beside him as ha iiung on the cross at Golgotha.! The rain kept many away from the churches on Sunday. —Stolen Car—Sunday afternoon V. j A. Powell, farmer of Lawndale route | 3, loaned his two-passenger red strip- i ped - down Ford roadster to one of j his farm hands Jesse Moses, a negro small in stature and dark in color, and | as yet Jesse has not returned. Moses | was accompanied by another negro. John Thomas, heavy built and light in color. The car is a 1920 model with half windshield and spotlight. Need less to say, it was not a permanent loan and the officers are now looking for the “stripped-down" and the negroes. —Mothers’ Service—A very ap propriate and touching Mothers Day service (was held Sunday morning by several classes of the Central Metho dist Sunday school meeting with the Men’s class in the church auditorium. The opening and devotional exercis es were in charge of the intermediate class and included fitting songs and! recitations and a solo, “Mother Mach-1 ree”, by W. Fife Robertson. Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, popular teacher of the Men’s class, followed with a very interesting talk to the entire body, using three characteristics, “Hope, Faith and Love”, in paying a great] tribute to the mothers of the world.: The church was beautifully decorated: with flowers for the occasion. *********** PERSONALS * *********** Mr. Will Arey arid son, Willt Jr. spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Wilma Hartness is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Dudley. Mrs. II. T. Hudson, and Mrs. W. H. Corbett spent. Friday in Charlote. Mrs. Frank Hoey was a Charlotte visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix 0. Gee spent * aturday in Charlotte. Mrs. FrH Morgan spent Thursday1 m Charlotte. Mrs. Clayton Peeler was a Char-' lotte visito>' Tuesday. Mr. M. L. Stowe and Mr. Louis Ferguson of Lancaster, R. C spent' Sunday here. ' \ Mrs. J. R. Dover and little DeWitt Quinn, jr., pent Thursday and Friday, in Lincolnton with Mrs. Frank Love, j Mr. ( harles Blanton and sister-in-; law, Mrs. George Blanton motored to I Charlotte Friday. Mr s hhzah'uh Webb returned j Thursday night after an extended ! visit to B i. ton, New York and Wash ington. Mr. Joe Carter left yesterday for ( harlotte where he is consulting a specialist relative to a trouble with his head. Mr. W. Y. Crowder and Miss Min nie Lee Crowder returned Saturday 110115 Mason, Ga. where they spent two weeks. They were accompanied I onic by Mr. Chi,v Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Cabaniss of Charlotte spent the week-end here with Mr-. Cabaiiiss mother. Mrs John S. Wray. Mr. and Mr,. Hugh Wray of Gas. ton.ia spent Sunday here with Mr. ;ind Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer and Mr. and Mrs. John S; Wray. , The many friends of Mi,. Amos \v ill is -are glad to know that .-he ha:1 returned from Rutherford Hospital much improved. Mi.1 < Mary E. White, of Chap* 1 Hill, and Mrs. Highsmith, of Gastonia, t.t the week end at Cleveland Springs Hotel, Mrs. (', L>. Cushing,-of. Asheville 1 i- visiting her daughter Mis- Rebecca < ashing at the home of Mrs. Cep'ri Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. S -roggins spent the week end in Augusta, Ga. Mr.. .Scrog gins, Mr. Scroggins mother accomp anied them home Monday. •Mrs. B n S .tile left Monday fori Asheville for a short visit, end!from! there she goes to Andrews, to visit' h r parents. Mr. and Mrs. T, B. .Tom left ye::- ! 'erday for Concord whdre they v. !! dn e t the singing in a revival meet- 1 ing for the re nt five weeks. Misses Pauline Hopper and Isabel Ming, of Charlotte were the attractive i gm is fo. the. w <-k end of Mr. and Mrs. Major Hopotr, Mr. a::-l Mrs. IP-mnn Eskridge left batiirday for Mew York where they! go to visit Messrs. Guy and Lector Eskridge, brothers . of * Mr. Eskridge Mr C. L. Green, formerly of Latti more, now living in Charlotte, spent! he week-end with relatives and friends at his former home. j Mr -T. C Me Me el y,. proprietor of i the .1 C, McMeely Coni|tany left yes-j forday for New York City where he goes to replenish his stock of ladies summer ready to wear, Mr. Rafe King has sufficiently re covered from an operation for appen dicitis to lie removed to his home. He was operated on two weeks ago and is doing nicely. Mr. George Doggett of West Jef i e:\spn, M. C. was at the bedside of his moth r, Mrs. Margarett Doggett at the Shelby Hospital on Mother’s j Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honeycutt spent the1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cline in Lincoln county, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Helms of Ver- • drey, S. C. spent several days last week with Mrs A. L. Eaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rack and other relatives in the Waco section. Judge J. I.. Webb has returned j from Hendersonville. lie will spend next week at home going the following week to Asheville where he will hold a special term of court. Mr. W. Y. Crowder and daughter Miss Minnie Lee Crowder, returned today from Tignal and Kathleen, Ga.,1 where they have been visiting rela tives and friends. j Mrs. Milton Tiddy arrived Friday from Liriednton to join her husband owner of The Highlander. They are guests at Cleveland Springs Hotel. Mrs. Tiddy is a welcomed new comer to Shelby. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith on Tuesday May 6th, a dainty dough tor, Jacqueline Fob, in the Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Smith before marriage 1 was Miss Thelma Hopper, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Major' Hopper of j Shelby. Miss Edna Parker, daughter of Mr j and Mrs. J. L. Parker who is in college at Gaffney. S. C.. atended the j junior-senior finals at Glemson Col-! lege, S. C„ last week. Her brother, j Eugene Parker graduates at Clem-j son this year. -r Mr. and Mrs. John It. Shuford ofj Charlotte .‘•pent the'week-end with) Mr. and Mrs. George Thompkins on I N. Morgan street, Mrs. Thompkins1 being their daughter. Mr. Shuford1 is the son of Mr. John Shuford ot Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Simmons of Rocky Mount spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hampton Simmons near Double Shoals. They returned home Monday,, accompanied by Mr. and ) Mrs. G. Hampton Simmons who will j visit there for a while. Burke Boys Fined $25 For Conduct In recorder’s court Monday morn, inir Russell Mull and Dewey Alwran, two young men of Burke county, were fined $25 and the costs each for be ing drunk and disorderly and re sisting (officers in Shelby on Satur day. The incident Saturday created quite a bit of commotion. Mull ant •Alwran with othrtrs were said to have been drinking and when ap proached by Chief Hamrick offered strenous objections to being taken' in to custody. Tlie struggle lasted for sometime around the court square, but with the assistance of other of ficers the two were overpowered and placed in jail, giving bond later. The arrest and ensuing scuffle attracted quite a crowd of Saturday shoppers. Afternoon Division The afternoon division No. 1 of the Woman’s club will meet Thursday af ternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Bail Goode at her attractive new home on the Cleveland Springs road. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF. I hereby arfhourice that I am a ran- j didate for the office of Sheriff of Clcv-; elan'd County, subject to the Demo- | cratic primary to be held on Saturday j June 7th. I will appreciate the sup port of both the women and men of this good county. If you honor me j with election to this important offi ■< ; I promise to give my personal atten tion to the duties of the office so fa' as possible. I shall not have time t'. mate a call on each individual voter, j Respectfully, D. D. WILKINS, April til, 1921. FOR SHERIFF. To the voters of Cleveland County, I hereby announce myself a candidate ; for re-election to the office of Sheriff j Cleveland county subject to the action j ■>f tlm Democratic primary to be held ! June 7th, 2921. HUGH A LOGAN. FOR RECORDER. I hereby announce myself as a can I didate for Recorder and Auditor of j Cleveland county subject to the a-iio> of the Democratic Primary of Jun 7th. If elected it will he my sole am1! controlling ambition to do absolute Mis.t'ce. I tf|ye my solemn promise tel bo at r U time impartial to protect tV- I interest of the state, but to treat a'1 al’Ve. rich and poor, small and «*reat 1 JOHN P. MULL, FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS 1 hcrebv announce myself a cand' date for Register of Deeds, subiec' to the action of the Democratic Prt mary June 7th. I especially ask thr upport of my friends, both men and lad.es with the:r vote and influence. —MILES P. HARRELSON FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election for the of. fiee of Register of Deeds of Cleve land County, subject to the action ot ♦ he Democratic Primary to be held June 7th, 1921. —R. LEE WEATHERS r YOU ARE BUSY— and we are not going to both- j er you to death by coming to | you while at work in the field 1 about hail insurance. _One of our representatives may see I you, but we have instructed each one not to worry any one. Give one of our repre- I sentatives your hail insurance or drop in the bank in the ; nekt few days and have us to , write your insurance. Our policy will give you full pro tection, the cost is very small. We accept good notes payable this fall for the premium. We give you protection plus service. Insure your crops with us. THANK YOU. J. L. SUTTLE, Manager Insurance Department Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. SHELBY, N. C. J i COMMISSIONERS SALE. By virtue of an order of resale made in the case of C. S. Peeler, et al vs. Louviney Peeler, we, the under ! signed commissioners will sell at pub lic auction at the court house door or.: MONDAY, MAY 20th, 1921, at 12 o’clock M., or within legal! hours the following described real es tate. to.wit: All that boundary of land of which B. P. Peeler deceased, re-surveyed and divided into two tracts of 75 acres and j 47 acres, respectively, the same to be ! offered as a whole, situate in No. 8 i township, a map of which property is on file in the office of Clerk of Super ior court, Cleveland county, and will he exhibited on the day of the sale. The bidding Will begin at $10,377.00, Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale balance December 1st 1924, with interest at 6 per cent from date, the purchaser will receive rents and pay the taxes for the year 1924. Th's the 10th dav of .May, 1921. B. T. FALLS, CY'LDE It. HOEY', Commis. Demonstration Sale This Week Thursday, Friday, Saturday Red Star Oil Stove | A fact >ry r. preservative will be with us this week— L Thursday. Friday and Saturday—and demonstrate the K merits of tin wonderful new type sanitary Oil Stove »! without wid;-', cooks as fast as gas, uses one gallon of ni kerosene for 1 :> hours looking. ■■■ We want you t> come and see this wonderful stove |j in actual u . This Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 15, f; 1 (» and 17th. j ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY, ' Knntrick Funding. Phone 508. I; Virg DownarcTs “Rcseland Maids” Vaudeville Feature at Princess Tuesday and Wednesday. NOTABLE LECTURES at the REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA “THE FOUR-SQUARE BUILDER” Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton “AMERICA’S LEADERSHIP OF THE WORLD” Former Gov. Brough of Arkansas <6 THE POTTER AND THE CLAY” J. Smith De.mron FIVE BIG DAYS CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE MAY 28-JUNE 2. SEASON TICKETS $2.50. MAN INVINCIBLE “It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul! ” —Henley What do you see before you—only the in surmountables, looming up before you? What are you waiting for—some one to move them out of your way, lift you over, or show you the way around them? One of the greatest physicians carried his work to final success despite total blind ness. One of the great Presidents of the United States derived his education from books read by the firelight. Man, with a clear brain, and an unalter able faith in the Almighty, coupled with a will to do, is Unconquerable. \ ou are a MAN—formed in God’s image., What bander can fall across your path, which you cannot go around, go over, or go THROUGH. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY A Strong, Friendly National Bank. Resources Over Four Million Dollars. ri here is but one insurmountable obstacle, and that is the cry: “I can’t. The odds are against me!” As a man, this bank extends the hand of good fellowship. You can reach your goal—=set it high. %WWWWW®m r LOCATIONS: SHELBY LATTIMORE LAWNDALE FALLSTON Every office of Tjie Union Trust Company is convenient of access. Every banking room is located ‘'on the corner” and con duct their business strictly “on tl^ie square.” The whole range of the facilities of our in stitution, namely: BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS - INVESTMENTS - are available at any office. Don’t forget your Hail Insurance Pro tection. As one man said “The only ob jection he had to farming was that it was so exposed to the weather.” You can’t keep off the hail but you can secure protec tion by a hail insurance policy. UNION TRUST COMPANY Shelby, N. C. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1924, edition 1
5
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