Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Motored to Hridjfewati-r. Mr , .1 Mr .. J>, t,,rt, 'Mi ; ,) Mi I. a rppr< K. 'M -tv tir'd Mr-. \«|_ die M . Mo - f ■ tnnl II f'lOf'- r | moioi-irip: to. KridKewafr!' orr Sum! a; Attended Summer Srhool, Mis;-- S-|„..o Weld.. one cd Si . l>,. • . nu.’-t. vnlii-iidr trill hr > . who ha attendin'' un ■ .hi i' ver-ity t>f North < f-l *i!,i < ■! . i, ,i •• tsiM.I i ■ Mil rirrJ up' , Via week. To Salt'd i. Mr. '.T"i A! • T I.;," • : r a I Mr. and Mr . Ala; - r.i ; h-r n.o'i.rod to Sahiiln f• ia the "a , | nd. Mr. and Mr Sin glrr 1-r. I. : li;t * a ' . I lr Smith. \vh" In; a h.-by h total it this fdaer. They t ■ turt • d nr. Monday. At Home. The foil iwiii:' .! > v it; t in ns have hei n i and: Mi - Jiltin' .S'lliriii k and Ml '. Ftf'll Sll" I'-, :■ h-r. hi id ly afpi I- ■ noon, Jtrly. thr i itrhirri-th, frotn four until f.vtt i.'.-im t’h .'dami Sprin-r. II.,ul. I it tic Mi Her! io (ritt w lltm NcijiliborhiMid I’urtv. I ritt If* Mi Ifcrtir til'tty I 11 r v - tainnl :i dav of- i. r yountr ni''ii'hi>nr: on Th(“oIiv afternoon with a rook party. Tw>> t M.i,■. nrr ■ ofayr I op tli<‘ paria. virapi'-i and after tin' ratnr ' drlh . <•:.>a>liiiiy. rrl'rr )• 11• wore ' ervt'd. li’i Ifiuit to ,\she\ille. Mr and Mr ..Wail 1d"vi:';y and Mr Son) hrrha ‘ ! .yd dtni; h ep. \| i . hair, of ! ,i vr' ■ ■ ■ a11|r, ;rent Tile day niirht li"’" ri'i'i'iii a, A h< "iil" wb»-i> they H ill it Mr. arid Mr . I!. I.. Jfytiurn il their pnliay, j(i t.I.rovi' I’arla A1 r . Slut h< aland ia a adrr of Mr . Ityhuru ,.:t-n«l At' , Krvihtr Mi Kit ■: ni.di't a Thry lisvvo vi it<.t hr to unite often and hare, mav friend'. Mr* \. \\ Mi Miirriiv ll< dess to 'I'lliir- il.-i• ( lull. Mi- \. \\". Mi Murray r-siti-»*tn.• >oil charmingly allil delieHtfulH tin Thnr 11:iv rhih on TJmi <I«iy :»ft t f not hi jil f .111' o'clock, Tltc rooms where ltd- parries were tday.id wor'r> lovely, with the.ir ilri df.itinn of ; Jndio'i jiml pardon !'• . vi r :ittractivi-Iy •irramt'oil in basket t a nil vases. Rook .va (hi* panto .1*11! ix table of (hi int'erosl jnir pasttiroo aV:*;i indulged .in. Mr-. Mr Murray Intel 0 her pne f the Thtil—day Huh ami Mix:. \. 'V Wray ami her hoi' e fcui' t' froth Virginia. Mi-, .lull 11 S'horn k of. J.awiu.hili- ami her pvw '. Mr I .aft imose, of Tom:, . a ml Mrs. Tom s Dover, of Ri hmund, Va. An elegy >d -il ml ami ■nit Course, aliodidicious , hi rich war irv oil hy Mrs. M Murray, nr i '.ml. by Mrs Wythe Tiny trr and Mi \mw Willis a! the rendu ioli of the fame . Mrs. I In r ham Moore Charming Hii-tr .s. Honoring Mrs. Tom Moore, Mi Annie Green, of Georgia, and Mi Beat tv (linen, Mrs Durham Moore was the gracious hostess on Wed no . day afternoon at four o’clock at her nttruetiv. home 011 West Marion street. This was one of the loveliest parties of the season, and the rooms Were beautifully decorated with harnl rnnie ha km of gladioli. Klox. shimta daisies and f" ■■. artistically ar ranged in the ruins where six tables of bridge wn played. On each tahle were silver ha he! with Salter mils and thp score earth were lovely lit tle hand painted affairs. Many en joyable games were plaved, after which cards were laid aside and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Marie Hamrick and Miss Moore, Mrs, Marie Mamriek and Mi Mary Harris, served an elegant salad course and ice . Tin’ “I nukcr On” Writes About Col. and Mrs. .1. T. Gardner's Bark Garden. There's a delicious coolness in Col. nnd Mrs. .1. T Gardner’s beautiful hack warden. The grass is velvetrv green, and as soft a a "sure enough” velvet carpet. Bright flowers in de lightful little flower bed- add color nnd loveliness. The fruit trees, apple near, peach and fig, are' there also, but the h.andson.ie t of all are the pecan trees. These .add shade and dignity to this delightful spot. Col. Gardner has a wealth of these pecan trees. He planted one twenty years ago and its branches now reach dear across one part of bis front lawn. The trees in the back garden are planted at intervals in a square and this summer they are laden with the meaty fruit which will ripen this win ter. Col. Gardner knows all about pecan trees and if was an education to wet his splendid information about their formation and growth, as he talked so interestingly to the ‘'Look er On” about them. l ovely Thirty at Lawndale. ■\i h r hospitable home in Lawn dale. Mrs. John Sohenek was the charming hostess honoring Miss Dor nd ■ '! ■ all .thrown •’ ’ ■■ ml ■ V: i <■ '" ' ■ it if*il li;.* ’ - 'i’.'i !«»•.<-■!’. ill younp 'irirls and I'" 11 ’:Ve ' ■ ••IP.l' fen, n l.cini ' * ! •: ' M K i. - a HuHand • i Mr. Bu'.hav.i'i fnr■,; h»fj hra ni * '.I ■ a ' il Mi - T.a’timi,r >he tan ’ i .i- • v.'• imiti‘. trifti'ij ip I ,-ti •' e . I'd |d" I < <1 •' rit 1 i ir ihi* iivc'dni'' iiml at thr* uf t* is inn ’ 'Ojoyakle n:::'. Mr . a , t; ),v M: i \, : 1 a . , r, Mr , Bin A . Mi , Jut S i* sIi* aril) Mr*, dean ' Mi i . irved a liidn'inu.- .v.i-i-t am’, ic<* mm 'Ii- hanjiv younjr poo ; m ill tn f- il*-. hy tlm “lij;ht S(»»• ’*1 I);, -, in ( har lot Ic; M1 and Mi ' M ill Innoheriri r and Id In ilif. h' r, \i|‘'laidn, spent Wed tt <t« ' : ChaH ttr*. Little Adtdtuxl© wi'l ha . hi i tmi ils n iDuv'cil. Hiantifijl l.iitirllniin. M) fir. ’ l.i'r lari' v.a 'h.istess at a l>r i il'1 lii’irt.i ill on Widnr day it I r I < : :<r rha r.'ili tl(.; house truest*, M' (t r F.nv - lar**, p.f fJold/horo, a"'l .W’lKan■, nf Lundi'flnn. I In .side \va • i '.’!j ii il.i* with it r ai . mil: cl'til ruhitiif i'niter piece • .a 1 Isis." Basket n*' liaBiisoirH’ nar di 11 vi r (over v.'rj'c* laid for l.waive and five four ■ v. ■ m rrved. I la :■ ue ' I ■ it \va a follow-: Mr. nod Mtt-. Invihif. 'Ir. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr -, l.lscar I. ivelace, 'Miss Wdiioois, Mi Ilfrl Wilson, nf Itnth erfi■••lit .a, and In r ;• ! . Mr. I’at i'i’, nf I Virhitirt a.nd Mia Mcl.auph. ■>'(1, <it Aik n, .ho .hared honors id ip, : fui Mi Ruth M..inlay and Mi-s !'• . • I’liia'ifteh. W i .ithe!': Sunday School ( lass I Pipy Picnie and Outing Tuesday I.' • B. \V if hep., l .•■ichor of the •le vi n y . o!,! doy l in the First P.ap ti > Sunday ehooF, took them on a i <n;' and < 11 in*r to Patterson Sprio" I'tiesdny afternoon. About 2l! 'ley. mu i in the party, nemmpan ■ 1 11Pr f. II. V.. Pippin, <1. 15. Ken •tick ami Hardin f .<•**. Immediately upon an nail Hie hoys frolicked in die t ream of v. ter, enjoyed Ice o ''all ant other pan,: after which they ■ ' :iv a fire and .>•,,< ttheir • upper. ii wa- a n o t epj ya:ih!e miti.ny for fhn little felloe and Mr...Pippin out lined to them hi • plan to organize tli-' Royal Amine- adm at ati parly ' • * '» N.f counting the cn<t of oils, re pairs and equipment, it cost automo bile owners and touri ; in 1 ho state of North < irolina $5.'!,722,750.87 to operate their motor driven vehicles during the year ended July 1, 1924, according to a complication of figures obtained from the Automobile Dp. partment of the secretary of state. This amount includes the money pent fiir ; esoline at 2.'! cents per valloy; the fate gasoline tax, and the license fee charged by the state. Online the year the secretary of state licensed 285,000 motor vehicles including 200,000 passenger ears, 25,. 000 trucks, and 1,400, motorcycles. These 285,000 vehicles- consumed, the compilation, -hows, 108,022,770 gal lons ci gasoline which netted the state a tax of $2,979,855.10. The gasoline burned in the running of these passenger ears, trucks and motorcycles and also tourists motor vehicles cost, $45,708,"07.10, basing the cost -f gasoline at 2'! cents per ge.llon, tiie average prevailing rate throughout tlie state for the fiscal year just ended. The addition of the two cents tax. increased the cost tr. $19,7 <8,192.50. The income from the gasoline and tax am! the license fees for automo biles brought, the state the fees of $7,955,5? 77. The automobile fees amounted to $2,975,058,27 which was $1,197.07 less than the gasoline tax. flood reads are responsible for the big increase in the purchase of motor vehicles as well as for the big sum expended for the operation of the car , it was said. The expenditure im reused considerably when the cost of repair work, oils, tiros and other necessities are taken into considera tion. . GOOD FARM FOR SALK AT A bargain. Containing about 00 acres. Lots of forest timber, good buildings, spring wire fenced pasture. Located near Casnr, X. C. A real home at sacrifice to quick buyer. For further particulars, apply to Miss Pearl Lowry, Casar, N. C. 2t-18p. VACATION BAGGAGE , A good piece of baggage will f last a life-time, therefore we handle only the best, made by Reward, the larg* st (rank and bag manufactur er in America. Trunks, Bags, Hat Boxes, Ward robe Trunks, Suit Cases in a variety of styles and prices, suitable not only for vacation, but for school boy' and girls who will soon be go ing : way to college. QUALITY IN THEM ALL Quality is in every piece of lug gage made by.Seward. This 1 ine is the bast that can be had, although our prices are most reasonable. Give them a look before you buy. Never before have we had such a beautiful line and such a wide range of styles and prices. We are pleased to show you whether you buy or not. Paragon Furniture Company Furniture Of All Kinds “On The Square’ LEADERSHIP Fisrestoase Ler»iSs Cra:> Speedway with Five Recarsi Breakers VVl' n the race driver selects his tires he doer, so re..being ih.it his life end chances for success de pend upon then. It is sign nr.aiit that all of the ter, money winners in the Indianapolis race were l’irt m;i r shod. firestone, using •Mitn-Uiwpihg and other special processes, ha* developed tires to such a high .agree of efficiency that at Indian apolis, May 30th, the following driven', broke the world's record lor 3P0 miles over this brick track, making many rounds at over ICO miles per hour. Never before were tires put to such gruelling service, whose it was tvacssary for every ounce of rt.l ber and every fibre of fabric to work in perfect ttni:ort v.-th every other part. MiV, Driver Time per him Joe Royer—L. L. Corum 5:051«3:6). D.d Karl Cooper .3:00:47:1? 97.® Jimmy Munihy .5:08:25:39 97.*T Harry Hart's . 3:10:44:29 P6.E5 Bennett Kill. 5:11:07:00 9S48 Leadership in Everyday Service Millions of motorists are profiting by the length ened service of Firestone tires. Scores of unso licited testimonials emphasize the long mileage Firestone G: m Dipped Cords deliver—which builds leadership in service, safety and economy. Leadership era Cabs, Buses asad Trucks The largest taxicab companies in the five largest cities in the United States use Firestone Gum Dipped Cords exclusively. One fleet alone, the Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago, uses over one-half million tire miles per day. Firestone for years has been firs', to Icvelop tires ani rims complete which would nice', '.he heavy trucking loads, great strains and demand for trac tion. by originating and carrying forward the Ship by Truck movement, and establishing Ship by Truck bureaus in all large cities, Firestone helped to speed up highway transportation an.1 reduce costs. Balloon Tire Leadership Firestone’s latest contribution to motoring is the low air pressure or Balloon Tire. This, the original full-size Balloon, was made practical by th;T special Firestone Gum-Dipping process, in sulating every fibre of each cord, adding great strength and stamina. Firestone has also simpli fied the application of full-size Balloon tires to your Present car by designing a special unit con sbti’ g of tiros, tubes, rims and spokes applied b/ any dealet at a very low cost. ksdership Against British iiubber Restriction Act Attacking the unsound and uneconomic character of the British Rubber Restriction Act limiting tile exponatioh ,of rubber from the Far East, Firestone s.as the one large tire manufacturer to take up the cause for the car owner. Soon after the agnation was started for America to produce rubber under its own control, the cost cf crude rubber was reduced and tire prices brought back to normal Dealer Leadership Through Tire Quality and Service Through Firestone dealers you can obtain or ganized service and the soundest values on the market, whether you need a Ford 30 x 3Vs Fabric, a set of full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords or I a 10-inch truck tire. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR \ DOGGETT BROTHERS, Shelby, N. C. BETTIS AUSTELL COMPANY, Earl, N. C. LORIN E. HOYLE, J. E. CHAMPION COMPANY, BOYLES & SONS, Lawndale, N. C. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER Try Star Want Ads d Rhode island llps t<> i; ff>! ’ ■' r i-c ‘ . • 1 c'm-.krr. . an 'Ylorir.t i;i!y hatched cm-k-rpl< from he-t miilir.y- : f r-. -onid-Ie j riei-s. Huy n»w and aye n- --r.ey. V. I.. Hen n«»ssa. 1-1 Rp JERSEY l O' FOR SAFE— Thoroughbred F r v. first calf tubercular teste;!, at a bargain. ( all at Star office for particulars SAY! LET VA-EOUX DO IT. HE know? how. Uphe-M'-rio*:, •.‘mr.Jttrre repairing, and picture ■frcraitiR at Shelby Mirror and Placing Works. Phono r>2.3, Over Ilot Ci /iir St re. S. Morgan street. tf-i-lc WE ARE READY 70 HAN DLE your new wheat on deposit with exchange for "flour nrYvou need it. Our advice is to keep wet w heat well A it red anfii drv to prevent must in’., eagie Roller Mill ('o. 2t ! s e rn JMl RO.yiXD Yt,: E vision you !■-■ ; ■ i your w •-•ki'-ir power ^ rn cannot at.' t.. -■ .no. when it is. ii_. (jm st i'-n v-ur -. Dr David M. Morn -, Lve-Aa't Spec ialist. WE HAUL-ANYTHINO AXY where, anytime, espefially -trunks.-and household ds. K!':, Transfer On. Phones add <>r 100, oajri, HCOK LX LENSES I m 'i-f.l TEI) ; the .nine day -. ..i-.- ,y j ;h I newest. best > a,,, p... ; pr;,. ,,-jv. ■ t.ic.tl i <;-lipnie»:» tl - i *. I>. ■].. i 3 oil a-e .-it-- ! to ;■ ■ ; -ny e., Lp ! went. Dr. lb ; ! '. M n : a. WE ARE READY !<> H \ N DI E your rev. •. !••• .' on ;t ■ with t'Kch-intie for Hoir as you not'd it. Our wi1' •< .• is 0> keep wot. wheat well sErred until dr' to prevent imisRntf. Eatrle Roi'or Mill ( '<>. 21 1S <• for jtrrLMxn axu repair work, lot n>i A. Morrison, ShoJVi. t irnatn, ■tf-2rtc ; RADIKS 'ant, ear v i Whole i ' ihlo prices drrss ' .1 ■; •WfiRK AT i n;jr on part time.. . a- full no Box 2. 1.IOME, pleas our machine, H i; •hi • r»- • iii'ermatien O'" . y. m, 1 tvl8p ROAM MOCXTAiX IX X. ROAX Mountain-, T "in. On ;he highest ere t ■it the Bin • RMge m untains, ju r at t.lie Xoi-:h (’a ml in a line, milen Hue north of A hevi.llo :i-nd’.-1.'.iU»0 fepr higher, So nted on the milr-.-.d, hrg; telegraph and ‘e1 hon'-ei eomnn ricn t ion, elect vie- 1R.1 ' water, magnificen el iin at a, fined Hr I.itlva oery, very cool fruits and vpge. tahles, ttv.-ir.t.'.in climbing, lid-o, . m ming, bathing in mountain streams, best ,-f cuisine. Ideal pleas, tire ground. Heard only Sit). per week. T. I,. I r.uv. k. Ro n Mountain. Tenn. thro aug. Ron: itxk mirk rows to t fade -r>. A. Beam. 18-at-c I’OR rent FRONT room close in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply ft Star office. tf-4p WE ARE READY TO HAN DEE your new wheat- on deposi with exchange for Hour as yot need it. Our advice is tt» keen we wheat well stirred until drv t< prevent mustinp. Ea^le Rolhi Mill Co. 2t IS i MONEA TO 1. END AT A ROW rate oT interest, on improved farms. Long or short time. Land title work 0. At Suttle tf-^llc W ANTED—TO RENT FIVE 01 six room house. See R. I,. Wvcknff Shelby Grocery- Co., Shelby, X. C. 2t FOR SAI.R OR RENT NEW SI! room house in South Shelby. IIora< Kennedy. ' .1(, IF YOU DON’T SEE RIOHT. S me. Dr. Wilson. Rye.specialist at P Webb’s Drug Store. t! MERCHANTS, WE SELL SALE hook- and can save you money. Pho and bur salesman wjil call'. The St, Phone 11. t;. MONEY TO REND RR DRR, Rand Banks will b»nr. money on far; at 5 1-2 pci- cent interest. Appli lor Augmd 12 money delivered C toher or November, System explai ed free. Rush Stroup. jOt FOR SALE OR RENT—Two goo eider mills in fine condition.-D P Bciun- IH-.'lt 1IO.VT FAIR TO READ VICT Talking Machine Company’s nouncement on Radio. Ft)R RENT SIX ROOM IIOII; W, Marion St. Close in Water ; lights. B. B. Higgins. tf FOR RENT — LOCATION suitable for shoe-shop, pressing chib. »r small business head 0 ' Tiers. Rood location, low rent. r^i 2-1 He ' ft! RFXT TWO PRACTICAL^ !v new l-roo:->. h-gises, water and :;gh!-. One-half block off X. M<r S'. A rroweod-Howell Lumber C- . .It-18c FOR SA.I.E --AMERICAN pit male U i!! ■ np. six week? old. Janie* L ■ 1.0:near S: aboard depot. It-p B 1 R T IT A X X O IT X (' EM F X TR, cnviiaf y acknowledgements, wedding nvr at ion-, social stationery, in ract ■! k’ ds of printing' and engraving. Phone The Star and our salesman will call. if 8 p FOR RE XT TWO PR AfTICAL h w 4-rooin houses, water and light 0’’."-half block off X. Mor es : St. Arrows, ..d.-Howell Lumber Co. tit-18c FOR SALK -THREE HORSE r.n/.-r international gasoline engine a bargain. P, F, Crigg, Shelby. ■It- 18c LA LIES, WE HAVE ^JiEAUTI ' t’I. line of -sc ja 1 slationcry. Your ;sine, initials or. -greet address on a isreo box <v -tationery with envelopes cans for S2.8">. The paper is is. famous linen. Phone The Star and iiir •.alusmun .vill call with a line ani.pl.cs. Star Publishing Co., Pin n - II. If 8 ! "P SAf-.E BA R( LAIN IX 1920 n.u-k Touring >v,r, six cylinder, ' w-ii.vi ry 1 i• . good condition. Will -h r •];.<!(-. Apply i ■■ C. Mef raw, M ■!- -Ic-ro. X. ( . 2t-18p. FOR KENT o ROOM HOUSE V.. ■Vai '-en St.. . two blocks from court 'luare. With water and lights. B. T. Falls 2t-ll|' - STRICTLY FANCY SFLECT Gfl "KnsfCIoom Brand" Poaches. C'vat •—six baskets— F. O. U. Shipment day order received to any address. Send remittanfce with order. Add express if desire in - paid Rose'nioom Orchard Co., A1 enie- n. N (’. d-18e DISSOI.FTFON NOTICE ' ■if • .fret. .• given that the of Grig and II. ter, heretofore ■i . '■>' :t /rofery business at Lawn dale. X. C., Cleveland county is dis 'lv' • . P. .1. Grieg celling his inter est >n '.ie -tore t< Frank' Hester, his partner. The s;:bl T. .1. Grigg is not n ponsik.e for ary obligations here of t-er c ' r.aeteii in the name of the firm. This the Jfith of July, 1921. T. I GR'JGG and FRANK HESTER Adv. Jt Si A WORD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors tti'-'j. friend- fur their kindness, sym pathy and help rendered to use dur 'nrr the long s’krjess which culmina ted in the death of our aged and he !"ved mother. Mat ildn Elliott, who has passed into a better world, as we aye confident, to await our coming, 't ■ a have won a place in our hearts so you will never be forgotten and we hope that in some way we may he a blessing to every one of vou in the ■future. May we also thank Dr. E. B. T.attimore, for his faithfulness and tenderness and his medical aid given for these years of treatment and at tention which he never failed to give Ter. May the richest blessings of our God rest and abide with you all. STILE ( APT! RED AT KINGS MOCM AIN BY POLICEMEN Gastonia Gazette. One thousand gallons of perfectly good beer hit the dust at the foot of K’cg Mountain Friday afternoon when local officers ferreted out a fill gallon Copper still and destroyed all the makings that they found around it. Deputy Sheriff Miles Rhvne. and officers Clyde Rubins, n and O. T. .''am were the sleuths who found the distillery and when they got there the distillers were in parts unknown. I he still was built of good copper and was of a tiO gallon capacity. The oner was stored in hogsheads around the ite and 50 gallons of good black berries were also in the booty. These ■ is ar.icles mentioned were tumbled oa the ground without any ceremony although it seemed a shame to mis use them so. According to authori ties. the berries were to have been us'd for making blackberry brandy. I he still and all the properties were destroyed by the officers. The two rural policemen mention* < < also made a smaller haul Sunday, w ten they caught a negro on the Kings Mountain road with a half gal lon of “white lightning” on his per son. flie negro had come to Gas tonia, bought the liquor and had hid den it until then. Mounting a bi (ycle he had proceeded merrily down I *e highway until the officers rode up beside him and relieved him of his burden. He was brought to the city oikup for a spell until he goes be iore Squire Morris for trial.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1924, edition 1
6
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