Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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DR. T. O. GRIGG, DENTIST 320 S. Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. They prayed to meirqods— Gode of fire, of flood, and of wind- the an cient* held them in fear. You cannot prevent calamity, so insure. CouffoernHt [ fnsyrance(ffi ome mpan^ 5CAROLINA INSURANCE^ - £FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE.) FRANK L. HOYLE, Ajrcnl Phono 310. Shelby, N. C. ~ Jno. M; Best® Furpi|:ure> 0o.> Undertaking Lieensed Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 366 Night Phonea: S64—378-J j£ miiiiww—mi l Headaches "For about twenty years.” says Mr. I*. A. Walker, vuweu known citizen oif • Nowburg, Ky,t “ono jofipur faipiiy reme dies has beofl Black-DraugKt, the old reliable. , . I use it for colds, biliousness, sdur stomach anu indigestion. I was subjoct to . headaches when my liver would get out of ovdey. J would have blinding headaches and couldn’t stftbp nborut my work, just couldn't go. ■ I used Thsdford’s | BLACK-ORAUSH y and it relieved mo “About eight yearc ago my wife got down with Uver and stomach trouble... We tried all weelt to help her,. . . but *i»° didn't got any better. One day I said to the doctor, ‘1 hebievo | will try Black Draught,* it helps my liver.' He said tH*t 1 might try it and to t d 11 o w directions. She was naucoated and couldn’t cat or rest. 8he ba gun taking JRkfck-Draught S n and in greatly week sh. Try Uli only oni overywh she was and in a it. It costs lose. Sold E-90 SCHEDULE HUDSON LINE SlIKLRY-HUTHEHFOUDfON Rend Down Read Dp D:00 h miLv '*■ Shelby ArU 14 3:05 I S. Shelby 8:15 1 Sharon 14 8:25 I Roiling Springs |3 8:40 f Jolley's Store (3 S:".') I CUf fable 13 9:0C | Honriatta j3: 9:05 j Avondale |3: 9:10 | Caroleen |3: 9:20 j Hr. mtlek’s Store '2: 9:25 | Alex'der Mfjr Co |2: 9:30 | Forest City (2: 9:40 j Spin dale |2: 9:50 a nvAr fliitherf'ton I,v;2:15 :00 p in :00 :50 :40 :25 : 15 :05 :05 :00 :50 :40 10 30 15 p ni *55 a m|Lv JtuthTt’n Ari-2: 9 10 (00 10:10 10:25 10:10 11:00 10 pm 1 ■' Spindule 2:00 ( Forest City 1:50 EHenborn 1:30 Moon rboro 1:25 'Ar Shelby Lv|l:0t)pm Conor rts at the Following Places: ' -id, f • Spartanburg. 1-: J. -fort for Chimney Rock, Hc.:u. .aot«viiie and Asheville. Shelby for Kings Mountain, Gas tenia, Charlotte, Cherryville, Lin eolnton, Morganton, Hickory, Blaeksburg and Gaffney. Z. V. COSTNER, Owner and Manager—Shelby, N. C. State Meet to be Held nt SevVn Springs—Hilly l><~r.est and Walker Are There. The State Fox Hunter? Association i will have their annual hunt this year j at Seven Springs, 12 miles front Golds horn ami Pi miles from Kinston, ar 1 curding to an announcement by W, A. Bristol, of Statesville, an ociccr of the association. ji Writing of Cleveland county hunt-: era and the Walker strain of fox j hounds which are owned by ninny j lovers of the chase in Cleveland, Mr. j Bristol says in part: I have known Billy DePriest and I Delpha Walker, of Lattimore, and Los- j ter Alexander and T. Boss A1 - vender, if Statesville, to hit the woods, say at ) o’clock with a pack of MO hounds to jump and run one or more foxes, and , tot satisfied with so insignificant a thing as one or two good racer lasting , i couple of hours each, to grab about , avo hours sleep just before dawn and hen hunt the next day and the next light. There are hundred of men not inly in North Carolina hut all ovei he fox hunting country in the United j states with such an insatiable desire i o hear fox hounds run. There must he something more in a xport than n casual observer will see t-liat will draw and thrill men ug fox Minting does. Dr. Sevier’s pack of hounds are of ly strain known as the Walker fox, sound. The Walker fox hound is a •train of hounds which originated in ,Jae plate of Kentucky and were origi nally bred by the Walkers of Paint Luck, Ky., and the Mflu pin's of lticH rhond, Ky, It is said that these* dogs are the descendants of one great hound which some Kt ntuckiun found in Tennessee lead crossed on native Kentucky or old Virginia stock with an out cross perhaps to English hounds. The Walkers have been breeding this strain of hounds for more than 00 years and today their breed of hounds is perhaps better known than any oth er strain of hounds in America and Hr. Sevier’s pack is of the highest type of these Walker hounds. At WayncsviUc in Haywood county will be found the wonderful pack of Walker houijds owned by the Illians and John Posey at Murphy, owns a pack of Walker hounds seed fid to none. In addition t nthi% I might men, tipn my friends Hal Zachary at Franklin and dozens (if other promin ent fox hunters in that section of the state who own well trained packs of lulu rids. • Coming east of the Blue Ridge moun air.s and towards the border Of South Carolina, one find: the Walker and the DePrufst families, who breed per hitjis the most aristocratic hounds in America, known us the July fox hounds. Billy DePriest and Delphau and Wc'don Walker, of Lattimore, own a pack of these wonderful fox hounds amlthey can trace their pedigrees to two wonderful hounds imported from Ireland ami Maryland more than 100 years ago. The. e dogs are descended front tlu* Maryland hounds crossed on the celebrated pack of hounds owned by a son of Patrick Henry and given by him to a Georgia friend. TRY STAR WANT ADS, AY FEVER No “cure"—but welcome relief from night dis tress may be had by ap plying Vicks at bedtime— also by inhaling vapors at frequent intervals. i. >r Ovar if Million Jar a Uaod Ymarly MBAWAY l/OTJt* PAINS Feel the Invigorating, refreshing effect of this most delightful of all alcohol rubs, E s p e c! ally recommended ter the sick and eonva lchcent ALCOHOL 95<*> At All Druggist* TAKE KING’S NuTREATMENT INDIGESTION too % Satisfaction Cnttsslasd M NO CHARGES “We Know Its Merits.” Cleveland Drug Co., Riviere Drug Co., South Shelby Pharmacy Julius A Suttle Druggist Paul Webb, Druggist Sewing Club Girl Example To Family “Arp you the lady that visits the school houses and teaches girls to row?** asked Mr. B. Brown, a farmer from the central community in Row an county meeting Miss Edna Ed wards, the home agent. “Yes, I am that lady,” replied Miss Edwards. “That’s what I thought. I’ve been ■filing Margie and Mildred that they ought to go up there and learn about hose things. I told them to ‘look at • race'. ‘You can’t make anything,’ I <aid, and I told my wife, ‘look at irace. Girls ought to know more about nth things as Grace does. Grace can nake anything she wants’.” Grace Brown is a niece and received ter training in clothing work as a nember of the home demonstration o wing club. She was a leading club ,rirl, was sent to the short course nt iKoligh one summer and after went o a commercial school. She is now >no of the well dressed young women >f Salisbury, is employed by a law ’inn, lives at her home out. in the •ountry, makes her own clothes and hives in to Work each day. Miss Edwards states that Grace was veil pleased indeed when she heard iow her uncle had praised her and fit that a large part of the credit was hie to the early training secured in dub work. Receivership For Cash Mill Settled Jnffney Ledger. Upon being informed that all col ectahle assets of the Cash Mills, of r'affney, had been collected and the proceeds disbursed in accordance with previous' orders of the court, Judge T. S. Seas a at Spartanburg last week ■igned an order discharging I)r. W. 0. Hamrick from the duties of receiver for the Cash Mills. The order was filed here Saturduy in the office of Clerk of Court T. M. Caldwell. Dr. Hamrick was appointed re reiver about three years ago when the Cash Mills became involved in financial difficulties. Under court or ders Dr. Hamrick sold the property at auction for $.100,000 in February, 1022, and since that time the plant has been operated as the Alma Mills with Dr. Hamrick as president. Mr. Hendrick Has Book Printed 111 Years Ago Mr. S. E. Hendrick of route 5 has a relic in the nature of a book, Mayo’s History and Georgraphy, printed 111 years ago by A. Fagan, Printer, 51 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The book is bound i nsheepskin and ig in a fine stnht of preservation, but the faded page* reveal its age. Mr. Hen drick came into possession of the hook at Crowder Hendrick’s sale along with a number of other rare volumes. In the front is written "Richard Champion’s hook, price 43 3-4 cents. Bought at the deceased sale of John Gillespie on Gray Creek, June 3rd 18.16.” Another quaint-written verse in the front of the book reads as fol lows: “Don’t any leaves abuse, as you me o’er peruse.” MR. DAVIS TO WEAR TAR HEEL HOMESPUN John W. Davis, Democratic presi dential candidate, is to be Democrat ically clothed if a group of weavers of homespun cloth in western North Carolina have their ay. An eight yard bolt of homespun woven by hand by North Carolina hand-weavers, has boon sent to him along with a letter signed by I>\ H. Bacon, which says in paid: “This doth is mnde of Democratic wool, from Democratic sheep, spun and womqri by democratic men in the altogether Democratic Old North “The industry which produces these woolens is endeavoring to return to the handicraft of our Democratic fore benis when man fed and clothed him self. “We can assure you that the cloth will stud the storms and stress of your whole term in the White House.” COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE By virtue of a decree of the Super ior court of Cleveland county made in Special Proceeding entitled, “Minnie k. Mattney, et nl vs. George Mnuney, mi .or, ct nl.” I, as commissioner will re-sell at the court house door in the town of Shel by, N. C., on Saturday. September 6th, 1924, within legal hours at public auction to the highest bidder the following real estate situated In No, 6 township, Cleveland county N. C. to-wit: The tract of land belonging to the estate of I). G. Mnuney deceased, and consisting of 161.6 acres and situated on the waters of First Broad river. A plat of the foregoing land is noyr on file in the office of the clerk of the superior epurt of Clavetoed county. The bidding will begin at the sum of ?7, ‘>80.00. Terms of sale: One-third cash upon day of sale; balance January 1st, 1925 the deferred payment to bo evidenced by note with approved security and to bear interest from date of sale, th« purchaser to receive the rents for the year 1!)24 and to pav the taxes on said iand for the year 1924. This August 16th, 1924. BYNUM S. MAUNF.Y, Commis sioner. Kybutn and Hooy, Attys. Be sure and see O. E. Ford Co., for can* mills and exaporators. Adv Used car bargains at Arey Brothers. MUCH NEWS OF PERHIIL HI (Special to The Star.) Toluca, Aug. 12.—Dr. McClure New- j ton and mother of Spartanburg, S. C., spent Sunday here with Mr. John! Hasting. Several from this Community at tended the soldiers reunion at New ton last week, among them being: Mr. A. B. Boyles, pnd family, Mr. and Mrs VV. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sain and Mr. J. D. Boyles, Miss Bessie Ward of Frllstnn spoilt Saturday night at C. G. Boyles’, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canipe, Mr and Mrs. Dock Hartman were visitors at Bridgewater Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Randall of Shelby spent Wednesday nnd Thurs day of last week at Mr. L. E. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boyle* were vis itors at Morganton Thursday. Mr. John Hasting spent Sunday at Caaar with friends. Mrs. C. G. Boyles and Miss Vernie Husting visited at Mr. Max Boggs’ at Fallston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Lutz of Besse mer City are spending this week here with her brothers Messrs. J. P. and J. D. Boyles. Miss C'harlsie Sain who recently un derwent an operation at the Lincoln hospital returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyles spent Saturday night at Mr. George Beam’s. Mr. D. C. W'illis sold his farm last week to Mr. Kennedy of Patterson Springs. Mr. Austin Hicks purchased from Dr. F. D. Edwards a lot and is now having a house built on it. , Mr. Clifford Biggerstaff and daugh ter Miss Ruby und Miss Emma Li\tz of Fallston spent a short while at Carnie Boyles’ Sunday. Revival services started at Laurel Hill Sunday, Rev. Mr. Ridenhour of Shelby is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. N. Morgan. Mauney Peaches Are In Great Demand Kings Mountain Herald. Cleveland county folks might as well sit up and take notice that they don’t all have to go to the sand hills to find peaches. Esquire W. A. Maun ey has a splendid orchard right closa to town on the Cherryville road that is just making hundreds of bushels of peaches as fine as anybody has. They grow right among the rocks and on the slant of the hill. Folks are com ing here from miles around and haul ing them away as fast as their cheeks begin to redden. Tljpy keep them pull ed so fast yot'vjm: Hardly...get a soft one. ■■■■{ V~ . Other folk**^) Bore are beginning to find out that it doesn’t take sand wnist deep to grow peaches. Ed Baum gardner has just brought a few sam ples of the finest peaches, we ever saw anywhere in the world and they graw right over in Masculine Cove right plumb up in the eibow of the mountain where there are rock* as big as the house, kfr. Baumgardner says that he wattt^thc HtSrald to know that he can raise 'Other things as well ns male calves and boys. 32 Car* of Freight In 36 Hours i* Record L. E. Ligon, local agent for the Southern, says he received 32 solid cor loads of freight in 30 hours last1 week, establishing a new high record j during his long service as agent for ; the Southern at this placa. Mr. Ligon j says the shipments were largely to wholesalers and builders. There Is no j better business barometer than freight shipments and this being the case Mjf. Ligon says business must undoubted ly be picking up. He says after these 32 car loads were received in 3d hours the freight did not suddenly <jrop off. but that he hnndles an average of 10 to 12 car loads daily. Indications are that business will be good this Fall and the merchants are making due preparation for a big Full trade. EVANS E. McBRAYER Carries All The Time A $30,000.00 Stock of nice, clean, up to-date Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. He pays cash and sells for cash and sells for less. TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue nf the power of sale ! contained in a deed of tru<=t executed | by E. M. Auten and wife on May 1st, • 1923, to me as trustee for B. F. Cur- 1 ’is, and default having been made in j the payments ns provided in said i deed oftrust, and said B. F. Curtis j having called upon me to execute the! trust I, as Trustee, will sell for cash I to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Shelby, N. C., at pub lic auction on Monday, September 1st, 1924, within legal hours the following de scribed real estate: That lot lying in the southeastern square of the town of Shelby, N. C., and on the East side of South DeKalb | street, Beginning at an iron on the East stake oil the oast side of South I DeKalb street, said iron stake being i 100 feet north of the northwest cor- ] ner of the Frank Glenn lot, and run- j ■ning thence in a northerly direction | with the East edge of South DeKalb] street 50 feet to a stake, W. J. Arey’sj southwest corner, thence East with W., J. Arey’s line 100 feet to an iron' intake in A. C. Miller’s lino, thence south with A. C. Miller’s line 50 feet) to a stake, the northeast corner of an- I other lot of W. J. Arey’s, thence with line of the said W. J. Arey lot West 1G0 feet to the beginning. 1 This property will be sold subject to the deed of trust held by the Shelby Building and Loan association on the* Same and the purchaser will assume the payment of said Building and l,oan indebtedness. This July 30th, 1924. R. L. RYBURN, Trustee. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. Nqrth Carolina—Cleveland county *in th<$ Superior Court. , Vipjai Gossett, Plaintiff. Vs. Matthew Gossett, Defendant. The defendant, Matthew Gossett, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the (Superior court of Cleveland county, ’NbrthiCdrolhuv. for the purpose of ©■> ftaining divorce absolute on tht. Inrounds of adultery; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear and answer Ihe complaint filed in this action on or before the 15th day of September, | 1024, or the plaintiff will apply fot I the relief demanded in said complaint. • This August 2. 1024. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior! Court. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrate)! of the estate of V. A. Mitchem, de ceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify 21II4 persons having claims against the es i tate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Lawndale,} N. C., on or before 20th day of July 025 or this notice will be pleaded in.; bar of their recovery. All persons in-' debted to said estate will make imme-; diate settlement, This July 28th, 924. C. C. WRIGHT, Ailmr. of V, A. Mitchem. . . Jinn P. -Mull, Atty. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. --- ■ Notice is hereby given that thp firm of McSwain and McSwain which op erated a grocery store in Shelby, N. C., prior to August 10th, 1923 is here by dissolved, W. G. McSwain selling his interest to J. I. McSwain. The said W. G. McSwain is no longer respon. sible for any debts contracted in the name of the said firm said transac, lion having taken place at that time. Those owing accounts to the said firm will make settlement to J. I. McSwain. This June 24t.h 1924. W. G. MeSWAIN, J. I. McSwain trading as Me* Swain and McSwain prior to August 10th, 192S. ... PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA Meeting Every Friday night at 7:30 Visiting Brethren Welcome, V....... - » ECZEMAS Money back without quettion if HUNT'S GUARANTEED ^ SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /*■ (Hunt'* Solve and Soapl.foil In l the treatment of Itch, Ecieme.Nn Rimrworm.Tettcrorotherltch- (1 Ins akin dieeeaee. Try tliie 1 1 treatment at our riak. PAUL WEBB, Pharmacist Shelby, N. C. 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. DR. O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Genito-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. ' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of M. H. Green, de coaspd, latp of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 15th, 1925, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will phase make immediate payment. This the 10 day of July. 1921. E. M. HAMRICK, Admr. HATS RE-NEWED New method. Hats French Dry Cleaned nnd Blocked ly Steam_ H. LEE SMITH Speedy Service By Mail. SPARTANBURG, S. C, FOUNDED 183S CHARTERED 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. The following groups of study are offered, all leading to the de gree of Bachelor of Arts: General; Business Administration; Re ligious Training; Engineering; Pre-Medical; Teaching; Pre-T.egnl. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools ot ENGINEERING EDUCATION and LAW. REGISTRATION FOR NEW STUDENTS—September 22. For catalogue ;tnd Illustrated Booklet, Address It. L. FLOWERS, Secretary. Ask your groeeryman for Rost’s Bread and Cakes. They are sold on a money-back guarantee if not satis factory. Our products are delivered to the grocers twice daily. Demand them fresh. Rolls Made Morning and Evening, Get them at the Bakery, . SPECIFY HOME PRODUCTS ,, BOST BAKERY ^ Phone 188. Sheifcy, 1 ■■ • " I HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK <’ITY Just off Broadway at 109-113 West 45th St. Much favored by women traveling without escort. “Sunshine in every room.” An hotel of quiet dignity having the atmosphere and appointment; J of a well conditioned home. a 40 Theatres, all principal shopsij and churches, 3 to 5 minutes walk 2 minutes of rfll subways “1/ roads, surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Gen Uj}. Itral, minals. .> minutes Pennsylvania Ter-Scm! Poslal for Rat(.s anfl Booklet W. Johnson Quinn, President » CHARLOTTE TO SHELBY BUS SCHgERjCT RUNS DAIT.Y LEAVES CHARLOTTE 7:30 A. M. 0:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. LEAVES SHELBY 7:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M 11:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. LEAVES GASTONIA 8:30 A. M. 10:SO A. M. 11 :30 'A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:20 IV M. 5:30 P. M. LEAVES KINGS MTN. 8:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon 2:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. LEAVES KINGS MTN 9 :00-A. M 11:00 A. M. 129*0 Now 2:00 P. M. 0:00 P. M. 0:00 P. M. LEAVES GASTONIA 8:30 A. M. 11:00’A. M. 12:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 5:30 -f*. M. 7-fin p ARRIVES SHELBY 9:30 A. NT. ll:S(| A. M. i8:::o p. M. 3:30 P. M. J>:30 P. M. (>•30 P. M ARRIVES CHARLOTTE 9:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 0:30 P. M. PH°NBS CHARLOTTE .‘5276—GASTONIA 1051. INTER CAROLINAS BUS COMPANY SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tiatins at ...... Sitelhy, N. C. ... ••i .'Between 7:40a 5:47p 4:50p 12:27 No.-*' ' Ar. ■» 31 16 15 Rutherfordton-Raleigh and Wilmington Wilmi>on-Raleigh and( Rutherforuton Monroe Rutherford ton Rutherfordton.Monroe 84 |7:40a 31 , 5:47p 16 12.27 ____ 15 12:27 guaranteed^8 pubIishe<i cs information and are not E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent LONG TIME LOANS ON FARM LANDS lA*m °£.weI! managed, productive farms snowing a proper diversification of crops. 20nm" riH?d« ?" ba;siu °!\5() per cent value of land and 1 Ja UC buildinK»- Rate of interest 6 per cent and no fees. You pay cost of appraisal by Federal torney1.861" ^ preparation of abstract by your local at Pflche?tYnnt^Tade on basis of $35.00 semi-annually on nal^ntf«nT«nfv.wrr0.ued’ whlch pays interost and princi full iS f ! thirty thr.eue yaars- Loan* may be repaid in lull after five years without penalty. Money may be used to:— edhTl^ ?dditioPa! Farm Land. Pay debts now secur i>0u l fanT1- ,To make improvements on farm. To buy machinery and stock for farm. Minimum loan---$1,000.00 Maximum loan___$45,000 00 Ask your Bank or your lawyer or write us direct Boardl'ated UndCr 8Upervision of Federal Farm' Loan GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1924, edition 1
2
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