Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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DR. A. PITT BEAM Dentist Shelby, N. C. Phone 188 In Dr. Ware’s former office. Shelby National Bank Bldg. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. HORACE KENNEDY * $ * ♦ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * * * * OFFICE IN MILLER BLOCK. DR. T. O. GRIGG, DfcNTIST 320 S. Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. DR. O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Gcnito-Urinary Diseases Piles treated and cured with out pain, knife, chloroform, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. HICKORY, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Ann Os borne, late of Cleveland county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me properly proven, on or before the 1st day of June 15)25 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery on same. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to nu>. This the Jlst day of May, 1924. J. R. OSBORNE, Kxecpt' r,of will of Ann Osborne, dec’d. B. T. Falls, A tty. NOTICE OF MOTION FOR RECEIVER. North Carolina—€h»vtd«m] county InSthe Superior Court. J. VV; Wood, Plaintiff, ; VS.. \Vimrr Mills, Inc., Defendant. All stockholders, creditors, dealers and others interested in the affairs of WineJ- Mills, Inc., take notice that an nctiop as above entitled has been In stituted ifi the Superior Court of Clev eland* county, for a restraining order and ijir a permanent r ecoiver for the Winrspr Mills, Ins.; and that a motion for appointment of a permanent re. ceivef will be heard lavfore his Hon. Judge Jus. 1,. Webb, in Chambers in Shelirv o.i Saturday June 14, 15)24, at 10 o'clock A. M., cr as soon thereaft er as* counsel cun be heal'd; and that summons bus been issued and served upon "the defendant together with the copy *of complaint and notice of this motion; that r Copy of all the proceed ings related thereto are on file in the offieef of the Clerk of Superior court and ^ou will govern yourself accord ingly. B. T. FALLS, Atty for Plaintiff. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS OF THE TOWN OF LAT TIMOUE. It ih ordered by the Governing Body of the town of Lattiniore that bonds of said town of Lattimore, a municipal ity i^ the county of Cleveland, state of Nerth Carolina, be authorized a:id issued: fa)? For the purpose of erecting, in stallifsg and building an electric light plantt for the town of Lattimore. (hip That maximum aggregate prin. cipal 'mount of the bonds to be issued heredjjider is $ 15,000. , (c> That a tax sufficient, to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall J>e annually levied and collected. (bfc That a statement of the debt of the municipality has been filed with the chirk and is open to public inspec- | tion. ] * 1 (eh The assessed valuation of *he 1 property subject to taxation by the I ■municipality for the vear 1 D2.T Is i $302,171. * (f). The amount of the net debt of | Che municipality outstanding author- i izod fir to be authorized by “this bond I ordinance is $15,000. (g> The probable period of useful- | ness ef the electric light system to be | constructed with the funds derived j from .said bonds is found and hereby declared to he thirty years. • <h> This ordinance shall be in ef fect tfhirty days after its first publi cation or posting unless in the mean time a petition for its submission to the veters is filed under this act, and ;in sudh event it shall take effect whei\ approved by the voters of the muni cipality at an election as provided by law. t Tbd foregoing ordinance was passed j June Jj, 1924, and was first published on .Tiyie 6, 1924. Any action or pro eeoding questioning the validity of said Ordinance must be commenced withi^j 30 days after its first publica tion. , D. C. BRIDGES, ,Mayor of Lattl more/ W.&JEALKER, Clerk of Town of Lattith®?- 4-6c Eventually a Chevrolet why not bow. Adv I LENOIR CITIZEN STARTLED TO LEARN WOMEN ARE VOTING _ Kinston, June 8.—A report came up j from a lower Lenoir county locality today of a man who had not heard of the Susan Anthony amendment until | he went to vote yesterday, lie had j seen no end of automobiles, did not doubt the existence of flying machines ■ was riot so remotely situated that he had not ridden on railroad trains, and ■knew of the abolition of legalised bar I rooms, hut the enfranchisement of I women was a development < f which 1 he was completely ignorant, he declar ed. A political vacation was responsl 1 hie for Ids failure to be informed, he | said. He had not been near the polls in several years. The fact that there was one woman 'at the polling place exercising the K-i-x’s new prerogative betrayed the ; doom of the nation to the negligent j freeman. He hesitated to vote. He was urged to go ahead and attend to the | business of citizenship. At first he would ‘be d—d if he would." Finally he ri looted and said he might as well. |“I hear they’re playing football up at j town,” be sated. MRS. JOHNSON DIES IN RUTHERFORD COl .TY Mrs. E. Ft. Johnson died at Ttuther fordtoa Saturday morning at 10 o’cloi'k after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late William Twitty, and is survived by her hus band, one son, two sisters, Mrs. M. O. Dickerson and. Mrs. II. L. Carpenter, and three brothers, Dr. J. C. Twitty, W. C. and R. M. Twitty. Funeral and interment were held Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock. REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF MRS. SPIMK Gives Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Full Credit Minn. June., Wis.—“I was under treat ment, but nothing seemed to help me. anti i wan run-down and so weak that I had to remain in bed much of the time and was like ari invalid. 1 had pains in my abdomen and in the female organs, and my stomach both ered me. My hus band saw Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegeta ble Compound ad vertised. thouirht it must be good, and brought it home to mo and advised me to try it. After taking one bottlo I was able to eat, and alter six, bottles I was doing my own' work, which 1 hadn’t been able to do for years. I have a new baby v/ho is doing nicely, and I am still taking the Vege table Compound and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surely wonderful and agoodthingto have in the house.”— Mrs. GkorgkSpink, Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin. A country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound reports 98 per cent, benefited. For sale by druggists everywhere. EXTRA FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY 200 Collar attach ed shirts, nice per cales, worth $1.25 to $1.50 QC Special... 200 collar attach ed shirts, nice pat tern, worth $1.75 100 Collar Band Shirts, $4.50 & $5 values tQ QC special EVANS E. McBRAYER VRY STAR WANT ADS, ,r A Rose For Father i We :ill love Mother’s Day, and keep it loyally; and it. is good that we do because we are thus brought in closer touch with dear memories, j v/i11 > days that were young and glad; and our hearts are filled and thrilled with the desire to add to the happiness of “the dearest mother in the world”—as she al ways is to somebody. It has be come a well beloved institution, with its own big place among the days we cherish. Nobody ever fot j g.ts Mother’s Day. But vrhai about Father’s Day? f! is more than likely that not one j person in fifty even knows that it was ever thought of; yet it was suggested only a little after ! Mother's Day was instituted, by a big-hearted, kindly woman who j felt that appreciation was due 'father as well as mother. And the first Sunday in June was set apart | for it i observance. That it has not [ been generally celebrated, and less | ; nil less each year, is to lie deplor ed. although perhaps this lack of enthusiasm is natural enough. We somehow feel—most of us—that father does not enjoy or approve any lean in e toward sentiment as touching himself; that he is made j of sterner stuff. Wh.de he is glad i and ,proud to lend a hand in mak ing Mother's Day all that it should be, his own day is 'another story. Suppose we change all this; at j any rate, suppose we try to change :t. 1’rivately, 1 am sure there is not a father anywhere who will fail to appreciate the recognition of his deserts as evidenced by giving | over to him one day of the year. He | may acknowledge* this rather sbeep | tshly, it at all. lie may even pooH j pooh at the idea and declare that such nonsense isn’t for him. Never niimi, let ua ooserve Father’s Day ju.st the same. Let us show how much we think of him, how we hon or arid love him; it will not be hard to do this when we take a retro spective view of the years and re member how stanch and faithful he lias ever been to the duties falling to his lot. It may be a little gift, a letter, a telephone-call-—anything that will prove to him we have not forgotten. And deep in his heart the remembrance will touch a respons ive chord of tenderness, of rejoic ing that he, too, is kept lovingly in mind by bis children—always “the chddren,” even though grown to the estate of manhood and woman hood. The flower for Fathers Day is a led rose, warm and glowing, ,:ym boitc of affection. Let us wear it to denote our allegiance to “the best 'atnor in the world,’’ whether he is with us still or 'has passed beyond pale of human vision. Necdlecraft Magazine. Establish Zones To Control Boll Weevil Kinston, June 10.—The Eastern Car 011111 Chamber of commerce has an nounced the following principal zones or the state-wide campaign against the boll weovil, in which the sectional o’ganizaiion with headquarters hero has taken the leadership: I' n st zone to comprise Brunswick Columbus, New Hanover, Bender, Onsbrw, Jones, Carteret, Craven, Pam bco, Beaufort, Hyde, Washington, Tyr icll and Dare counties. it 5?eco*d Zoru‘. Robeson, Scotland, Hoke, Sampson, Duplin, Wayne, Le noir, Greene, Pitts, Martin, Bertie f howan, Perquimans, Pasquotank Camden, Currituck and Bladen coun Third none, Cleveland, Lincoln,.Gas. fon, Mecklenburg. Union, Cnlmrrus, v taiuy, Anson. Montgomery, Rich morn), Moore, Lee, Chatham, Wake Johnston Harnett, Wilson. Franklin’ Masn. Edgecombe, Halifax, North anuilon. Hertford and Gates counties. 1*ourth rone, all other counties in tno state producing cotton Within the territory of the sec t ion v 7,”!rrJ'f comm*‘rce, according1 to » ewell G. Bartlett, the manager, four fhths of the North Carolina cotton crop is produced. The American Cot ton association, various commercial amt official agencies in North Caro ina and hundreds of bankers, farm supply merchants, manufacturers, and other individuals are co-operating in i what is expected to be the most in | tensive campaign against the cotton jncst Since the weevil first migrated I from Mexico. The war will be waged relentlessly until the last bale of the }'m cr;,l> '3 harvested. The cost will be many thousand dollars, but the [ managers arc estimating a “return of ■ many millions.’’ MORRISON TO MAKE HOME IN CHARLOTTE Charlotte, June 8.—Governor and i Mrs. Cameron Morrison will make j their home in Charlotte, in one of the [exclusive residential sections of the ■ upon completion of his term of office January I, 1925. His excellency and wife have clos ed a deal for purchase of the hand some of Mr and Mrs. T| A. Jamieson at the corner of Queens road and Rad eliffe avenue, Myers park, opposite Queens college, two vacant lots in the rear of the residence and four acre* of the Shakespeare Harris land near by. The total consideration involved in the deal is said to have been $102,090, The governor announced that upon return to Charlotte he and his fam I ily would occupy the Jamieson res. dertee until completion of a more com modious home they expect to erect on the Harris lands. GASTON COUNTY PAGEANT IS AROUSING INTEREST Gastonia, Juno 10.—Interest is i spreading over the entire county in j the approaching presi illation of the ! Gaston county pageant under the aus • pices of the federated womens clubs ! of the county. The various committees ! are at work, and actual training of the 1 cast will be commenced ne::t week. Miss Pearl Setter, of Chapel Hill, who is to train the cast arrived in the city Monday, and will at once get j rehearsals under way. She will visit vmh woman's club in the county, and ! expects that the president of each club will have her local committee -, organized and ready to function when she ealls on them. Miss Setzer was in Gastonia a few weeks ago, at which time the histori cal matter was placed in her hands | for putting into pageant shape. This has been done. Mrs. Adelaide S. Beard, [of Belmont, general chairman, has been devoting a great deal of time | for the past few weeks to this propo I sition, and has everything moving I along smoothly. She has the co-opera tion of a large number of the men and women of the county, and indications are that this pageant, the first of any importance to be presented in this section of the state, will go over big. BAD AND SON TO MEET BEHIND BARS IN PRISON Little Rock, Ark., June 11.— Fath er and son will be reunited when John L. Gunn, of Memphis, Tenn., is taken to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta Ga., to serve a sentence for violation of the anti-narcotic law. John G. Gunn, seventy, the father began a sentence at Atlanta for a ram ilar offense. He said he had bren a drug addict since 1884. ITES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chiggcr, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— X/ICKS q—r t7 Million Jar, V,,d Yearly Sick Headache "I hava used Black-Draught when needed for the past 25 years,” says Mrs. Emma Grimes, of Forbes* Mo. “I began taking it for a bad case of constipation. I would get constipated and feel just mis erable—sluggish, tired, a bad taste in my mouth, . . . and soon my head would begin hurting and I would have a severe sick headache. I don’t know just who started me to taking Thedford’s BLACK-DRAM but it did the work. It just geemsd to cleanse the liver. Very soon I felt like new. When I found Blaek-Bi aught so easy to take and easy acting, I began to use it m time and would not have sick headaches." Constipation causes the system to re-abserb poisons that may cause great pain and much danger to your health. Take Thedfotd’s Black-Draught. It will stimu late the liver and help to drive out tho poisons. Sold by all dealers. Costs only one cent a dose. ^ kio«wj> iDMOinavx ir mwc-F^-iS-s15535335 -r • I hmep mix he, nest, earring mcr.; (They tjturht mm AK T JCriow): Their na»w*i arty WHAT nnd WHY and V/HEX, mad, HOW and WHERE end UrWO' Kl.-'UifoO WHAT v/Q3 \he Declaration cfXcnton? WHY doc« the cjstc* for Euvter vny ? WHEN va» tho ^roa£ pyrar*:Ul ot Caeopa built 't HOW can you di£tin£t>&h a rjalar'al trcequito e* WHERE is Cur.berra ? Zv'cbrufec ? WHO was tha Millboy of the Cluihc.i ? Are thaae “tix men” strvinfaycm 130s'* Givu theni uq opportunity b'j" iu-ing Webster’s NEW iNTERNATiOMi DlCTiONARY in your hoiBe, school, office, elab, library. TWa“8taprersso Authority'1 m all . knowledge olfera jcrviceT immediate, constant, lasting, truat worthy. Auuwou all kindj of <;ucu tions. A century of developing, enlarging, and perfecting under ex acting care and highest scholarship tawiree accuracy, compleUuecu, compactness, authority. Write for u saiml" pact of the H+it* IVvrd*. rpociinon c# Kctfulur anti lntita .rup^ ra, mjl*o tre tha I?™*?:*, otc. it, StUia publication wt» wiilutx.u/A* tr G. A C. MERRIAM CO. SsriasfiaU. Matt.. U.S.A. Ett. 1831 TRY STAB WANT AD9 Grover Teacher Is Founded Heavily Miss I Kingston is Appreciated as the School Head—Personal Men tion of Interest. Special to The Star. Grover, June 10.—The heaviest rain fall of the season fell Friday after noon. The rain was accompanied by much wind ami lightning. The primary passed olf very quiet Fat :rday. A large number of votes v\r c; si, McLean receiving over whelming majority for governor. Mrs, J. II. Ellis visited her sinter Mrs I’lonk in Kings Mountain last week. Lr. W. C. Gates of Belmont spent Sunday in Grover. Mrs. Nancy McSwain is visiting her son Mr. Spurgeon McSwain of the Bethlehem community. Mr. i>. J. Keeler and family attend ed a birthday dinner at the home of their son Mr. J. B. Keeter at Besse mer City Sunday. This event celebrat ed the birth of Mrs. I). J. Keeter her Ison J. B., and little granddaughter, Mary Jane Jenkins of York. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall spent | several days last week with their daughter at Mountain Island. Mrs. George Oates who has been confined to her home for some time is able to he out again. Misses Terah Pinkleton, Ruby EL : 1 is, Aline Mullinax and Ruth Anthony | are home from Limestone college for the summer. We always welcome the [girls back home. Mr. Arnim Rollins who has been at Oteen hospital for some time is spend ing a few days here with Mrs. Rol i 1 i:; ami little daughter Ahveda. Miv. Frank Hambright has gone to Rutherford hospital for treatment. Tim women of the community met at the home of Miss N. M. Livingston last Wednesday afternoon and gave her a very generous “pounding”. This was only a little token of their appre ciation of Miss Livingston’s work in the school and community this year. Mrs. C. O. Hambright and children .of Greenville, S. G., visited in the home of Mr. I.. C. Hamrick Sunday. Mr. I). F. C. Harry has been very sick for the past few days. He is re ' ported to be a little improved at this writing, Mrs. D, J. Keeler left yesterday to attend the meeting of the grand chap ter order of the Eastern Star which convenes in Greensboro today. Misses Bessie and Lucy Turner and 1 Miss Margaret Hamrick spent several I days last week visiting relatives and ! friends in Jiiehburg, S. C, 1 Messrs, J. B. Ellis and Carley Mar tin returned Friday from Asheville where they’ attended the state Bank i era convention. Miss Lucy Hughes and Miss Ma son of Kings Mountain and Mr. Pago of Spartanburg, S. €., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. L. C. Hamrick. While gathering cherries last, week Mr. W. A. Dover fell and broke his arm and fractured several lib.;, lie is getting along splendidly. You got a better value and save 25c k> 75c by buying your men's overalls from Wray-Hudson Co, Adv Every E B. Standard mower and rake put out by O. E. Ford Co., is ab lutcdy guaranies d. Ad ^ a r WEATHER June and July weather renders a good cap indis pensable. For mo Joring, for Golf and general wear, our assortment of caps is complete. Come in and see them. Priced at $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 EVANS E. McBRAYER Opposite Baptist Church Good Demonstration. (From Greensboro News.) Rumor that Bailey was not running for governor at all starts a-traveling, and is supported by the returns from the precincts up the creek. It is explained that the business : for Mr. Bailey, who never had any . notion of winning, was done by the 1 organization of Mr. Gardner. The only explanation of the explanation that we get is that the boys just wanted to try out their new machine. A. B. C. overalls. A. B. C and Mc Kinney special overalls white back indigo dye and just one of the bent made. Special $1.09. Wray-11 ad-son Company. Adv W. C. HARRIS COMPANY Real Paragon Building. Estate Phone 568. You Can’t Fail If You Use “CAROLINA MADE” Its Quality Deserves Your Patronage Milled By— EAGLE ROLLER MILLS CO., Inc. Shelby, North Carolina LrJ&&'»Ak_ \ :RL'AT >VE ..pteow tAGlt WX.LF. <; Mil, CO it U>s. . wr •; «»i. DOUBLE INDUCEMENT Good Fuel at prices that represent Real Savings—let us fill your bins during June at these Lower prices. Woolrich’s Genuine Jellico..$9.50 Laura Block.. $8.00 Genuine Pocahontas. $9.00 Fgg Coal . $7.50 Per Ton Telephone Your Orders IDEAL ICE & FUEL COMPANY Telephone 250. HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY Just off Broadway at 103-113 West 45th St. Much favored by women traveling without escort. ‘‘Sunshine in every room.” An hotel of quiet dignity having the atmosphere and appointments!^ of a well conditioned home. 40 Theatres, all principal shops-Spp and churches, ", to 5 minutes walk) 2 minutes of all subways “T ’ K~ roads, surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Cen tral, 5 minutes Pennsylvania Ter-r,01Mj Po3lal for Rates and Hookk,t minals. W. Johnson Quinn, President THREE POINT FILLING STATION Now Open For Business Located on South Washington Street Opposite College Inn OUR MOTTO—SERVICE We sell the reliable Texaco products. Volatile Gas, Clean, Clear, Full Bodied Motor Oils and Greases. We make a specialty of washing and greasing cars. Let us drain your crank case. Free air, water and battery attention. I will appreciate your patronage and try to merit same. ROY TIDDY SAVE MONEY By Trading At RAFE KING’S FILLING STATION “Out of High Rent District’’ When hungry try Mrs. Duke’s fresh sand wiches and cold drinks. We have them fresh and cold. Early Tomato plants—3 dozen 25 cents. Gas — Oil — Tires — Accessories — Repairs RAFE KING’S FILLING STATION Cleveland Springs Road
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1924, edition 1
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