Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Souther* Stamm Compahi r DESIGNERS, FABRICATORS, Erectors, Structural Steel and Concrete Reinforcing Bars. For Office and Store Buildings, Garages, Store Fronts, Mil! and Factory Buildings, Machine Shops and Foundries, Churches and Schools. Immediate shipment Charlotte stuck. SOUTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY Office and Plant Charlotte, N. < . from ejwtjty IVIAOE ST SUPER:L'AT'VE iacu cv: ur mill cq !**LY».WC art ^ f-n ^. ,a MAI** i —*IPWWMM ”*ti 'irnnamirrmumri r nr You Can’t Fail If You l sp “CAROLINA MADE” Its Quality Deserves ■ Your Palronajp* Because 11s Made At Home Hy Home: People. Eagle Roller Mills Co., Inc. Shelby, N. C, SPECIFY HOME PRODUCTS Ask your grocoryman for Rost's Bread and Calces. Thev are sold on x. n^Um'pirback guarantee ,i£ wot sal h Ux <ify- i;i, .»• *. -■•*r~to. ^ ^ _ ■ ; "| j y . * r r • ..--«»=»-—T Our pr >dWtii are delivered to the yrovr: twice daily. Itemand them frtftdi. KoHsJWadc Morning and Kvcning! Oft them at tfca Bilkerf.T BOST BAKERY Phone 158. Shelby, N. C. ROOFING TILE Made here at home in Spanish design and in plain, red and green colors. Usq this tile on your roof. It i* permanent and fire proof, also cheaper in the Lonj? run, be cause never has to be replaced and makes insurance cheaper. We manufacture building blocks, concrete drain pipe, win dow and door sills and sell lime, plaster, cement and structural steel. Z. B. WEATHERRS & SONS Phone 192. * Shell.v. ^ STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY SHEET ROCK g A fire proof wall hoard, takes the place I of plaster and costs no more. Easy to put up. No joints and will not crack. All kinds of mill and shop work. Build ing materials of all kinds. Prompt and free deliveries inside of Shelby. arrowoo&.howe;ll lumber co. $ Phone 321. |3hejby; N.'C; §■ Any Car is a Better Car if nothing but TEXACO GASOLINE the volatile gas 13 ever feil to the tank: Better in mileage, up, keep, flexibility, pick-up anil power. Fill nt> at BELL JONES, Shelby, N. C. ADVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS Rage Writes Interestingly of Fair, And Lingers on Races and Sidelights. Kin"?' Mountain Herald. I am thinking now of the Cleveland county fair which was so gloriously j pulled off last week. Old fair follow ers, . ay it banged all fairs they ever saw. It was a complete knock-out! Twice as many folks attended as ever ; attended a .similar affair in this whole I option. It was Cleveland county’s first attempt at a fair. One trouble about! if i that we shall find it hard to ever make it any better or even keep up1 the lick. The thing was tpn years old j when it was born. Cleveland county j folks do things in a big way anyhow. 1 keep on hearing other folks wonder-' ing if the county is as productive in j every line as it i in politicians. The evidence is before us now*. They had everything there from North' Smith with a pile of rocks to j A. V. Washburn with a stack of Bibles i and his Sunday school wheel. The : folks were there from the slickest j bootlegger sliding around in the' crowds tothe moderator of the nsso- i ciation presiding over the chickens; and dogs. Amusements all the way j (Voirt'dli*‘?*>iiri<ist td show>tbe grounds! to Sam Sillier's hot dogs and better j e:fts. %l'hk'A< itVeret j fall: tflqijd? Barney | Google and Spark Plug included. All ! the churches and lodges wore liberally) represented and all the professions had : tiUixiiiu,. Ikum iiu;. tubLnsaik.__ . J, You know I placed a question mark ahead of horse racing the other day. 1 W«U, tiUf there. But whut all ij saw at the races Friday reduced the size of the type a little. I debated the ! matter and went up Tuesday and bethought myself net to condemn too heavily until I had done some investi-j gating. I met many of my friends and 1 brethren in the grand stand and the! horses looked as if they enjoyed the ! races better than the spectators. And when the old big rhone threw his jockey away and ran break-neck sliced around the track three times be fore he could he stopped I arose and gave my old 48 cent hat a swing in the air and yelled several copious yells. I heard no talk of the “book” except what Lee Weathers and Pen Drum and I talked. Friday. I was back as aforesaid. I wanted to make sttre that my mind was clear and I again ascended into the grandstand for to see the races and settled the matter of right and wrong if I could. So I cast about. My blinkers first fell upon a bunch of A. R. P’s of knownquality. I inquired diligently if it weje all right for-thalt sort of communicants to witness horse races. They agreed that it was. One of OBJECT OF JONES’ MODERN NORMAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AT CONCORD, N. C. A Normal school is defined Ky Webster as “a school whose methods of instruction to st;rve as a model for imitation: instruction for education of teachers.” The object of Jones’ Modern Normal school of Music is to embrace much more than this defini tion. This school is not only for teach, ors, but for students of every stage of advancement, and aims to make every one who attends, a better teach er, sinner, player, tlworist, or com poser. It will furnish the best possi ble opportunity for thorough knowl edge and instruction in the rudiments and theory of music, harmony and composition. Melody writing will also he taught according to correct musi cal form, logical and symmetrical which gives character to composition, voice culture time and tune, sight sing ins, piano and organ playing, etc. Young teachers are put through a course of the instruction and drill that Win uuali'P thwii. ui go-hefwre 'thfh class with confidence because they 8 clear kaiow-lfiW and-for-, is. They\J foVoflk' Icu#iJ -•lb but t While 1 *rc3rnlrsftviBj|eflmr ney e ideas atf$ hp\f mnr doc-' trines tested. Beginners will get a start in the correct principles of music One of the important things in a mu sical education is to start right; is I half the battle. Music is a divine ac- 1 eomplishment. No time is so joyful,! no time so sorrwt'ul, but that music i in appropriate. No student or lover : of music can possibly afford to miss' the normal beginning January 5th 1926, and lasting three months at Concord, N. C. We have employed ; some of the best, and most talented ! teachers the Southland affords to help I ns in this Normal School of Music. 1 IMPORTANT POINTS WHY YOU I SHOULD ATTEND THIS MUSIC1 SCHOOL: First)—The preparation of! those who desire to teach music. Sec- ! ond—Improvement of those already i in the word. Third—Advancement of ! all, whether teachers or not, in sing- j itig, playing, and musical composition, i Fourth—Thorough knowledge and I skilled methods are the best paying j investment a teacher- can make. Fifth —A good Normal school affords the only opportunity for instruction in the are of teaching. Sixth—An energetic teacher can more than pay iris ex penses at this Normal the first year by his increased success. Seventh— Competent teachers are in demand in all sections of the country, and those who are enterprising and have a good musical education are the ones wanted Eighth—It is aft established fact that; among the most popular and practical teachers of ^terica are those who have attended first-class Normals. For further information address The Jones Music Pub. Co., 174 McGill St., Concord, N. C. Personal matters: r. B. Jones, Editor of The Jones Mu ;ic Pub. Co., and principal of the Jones normal. By PROF. T. B. JONES, Music Pub isher and Teacher. (Adv.) them returned the inquiry a- to Bap tists and I stated that the matter was still debatable. The Bight Honorable Van Sellers, who eat a seat below, ask ed how it would do for Methodists, I told him I thought it would he good for them. Then I asked that venerable solon what the Methodists would do with a fellow for going to the legis lature and then to a horse rare. He thought it would Ik- well with him. The pop corn and ire cream ven dors were putting in their work and the fillip:: were prancing around on the track. I mused. Pretty soon I be come i tight} familiar even in the late session ofthe association. I felt more comfortable when I saw members of the various committees. But when the moderator walked up and took a seat I heaved a sight of relief that was lik“ follows having a had tooth pulled. I felt sure then that denominational auction hovered over the proceedings. But whert old Brother WoOdson put in his appearance on the grandstand the remaining clouds that skirted the skies passed and the azure blue cano pied tine whole situation. After coming down T me I Rev. I. D. Harrill and alked with him about the matter, lie raid he was up there hut that he went to meet some of his members that he hadn’t seen at church in three years. Snatching brands from the burning, as it were. Now Brother Harrill is the same fellow who went with Ira Patterson fox hunting on Kings Mountain that Sunday night and the mule he was riding fell a hun dred feet down ,the mountain side and landed flat of his back between two rooks. 1% took, time U»,jjjoi oxor.it agaip at the fair. 11n is the sarbb follmlr Who had a new hat at the association last year at Lattimore and it created such a stir that he made explanation that jtwt—twenty-fire -years* ago 4bp' oene elation met with the church at Lat timore and that a youthful swain ap proached him and asVM biin to inftfo duce him to a certain girl with the promise that if the girl married him thta he would buy him a good hat. He continued by saying that a full quarter of a century had passed and the pair had rnred many sons and daughters and that during the week preceeding the session the good broth er had bought hint the hat. He also stated that the same pair was there, present then, and could hear witness if it was necessary. Brother Harrill is the same fellow 1 caught in a five and ten cent store at Spartanburg that time I went to hear Billy Sunday preach and saw Vic Montgomery’s big cows. He is the very same fellow whose grip I looked into one time right here in Kings Mountain and saw his Bible wrapped in a coon hide, lie’s the very boy. \\ ell, as I was tolling: about the fair, I went on around to where Broth er .John W. Buttle was presiding over the dogs and chickens and I nddressed hiip at “Br#tighrJ*f odertrtor.” nedi jibpiou»l)£ana stated that|S$f the radfSS werenr all rightv'jthat Brother W0p4ron would set us stta'.ghg'at 'the next sitting of the association. He then went on to tell about getting a furlough from his duties at the fair to go over to Font Oaks in Johnson county to preach the funeral of an old sister. A long time ago when I was a little hoy plowing a mule down in the crook of South river, brother Sut tle was pastor of some churches in Johnson county. The church at Four Oaks had only one member and that was a good rid sister. He would go and they would have meeting and he would administer the communion to the old lady and himself. And in the mantime he promised to preach her funeral if she ever died. So she died right here in the middle of the fair and Brother Suttle went over and carefully laid her away. He was asked if the church ever grew any stronger, then he stretched up and lifted the short leg clear off the ground and exulted ns he diclJifW that that: old woman grew into a large arid strong ngre21n(Toh "AfV<TfTTtiV'flUW worship in a maknifirent hrick build fair she can turn around and telp her Lord that there’s the man who helped her start that fine church down at Four Oaks. Laving Brotor Suttle we ran head long into J. A. Anthony of Shelby who wondered once more if I would come out good and strong for the ports bill before the election I told him that I was still thinking about it but had not made up my mind to vote for it but was still open for enlightenment. Advice on Early Coins. The first money issued by tho Un ited States boro on its face the injunc tion: “Mind Your Business,” accord ing to copies of early scrip and coins. This does not mean our forefathers were in a grouchy mood when they got around to the question of their country’s currency. The expression had not acquired the snappish impli cation that now makes the retort “Mind Your Own Business” a good way to start a fight. It was an en tirely serious admonition to industry and vigilance in business-; tho pater nal advice of a grave and earnest gov-! ernment to a people not yet calloused to slogans. The scrip issued in 1776 by act of congress bore on one side, in addition to the denomination, and the neces sary series numbers, authorisation and signatures, a small picture of a sundial, with a sun pouring visible rays upon it, and the words below, “Mind Your Business.” Eleven years later, July 6, 1787 jongress, in authorizing copper coin ige, specified as follows: I "Resolved. That the Board of Treas ury direct the contractor for the cop per coinage to stamp on one side of each piece the following device, name ly; thirteen circles linked together, a small circle in the middle, with the words, ‘United States' round it, and in the center, the words 'We Are One’ on the other side of {he same piece the following device, viz.: a dial with the hours expressed on the face of it; a meridian run above, on one side of it is to be the word ‘Fugio,’ and on the other the year,gin figures( ‘1787,’ be low the words: ‘Mind Your Business’.” Earning Livelihood Enjoyed by Royalty The last ten years in Germany has deprived many a prince of his income, and sent him out to mak“ a living along with the rest of the world. Not a few of the nobility, particularly among the younger gemmation, have said tnoy were happier and more con tented with life generally since they went to work than they were when they had nothing to do but count their income and look for thrills in sports, society or military manoeuvres. What the republic is to do with the 'property that once belonged to form er Emperor William is still an open question. He possessed large estates in Brandenburg, Pommerania, Posna nia, Silesia and West Prussia, and oth or assets, which have been appraised at $49,0OO,QQO, all of . which hf lost '\ihen he fled to HidlAc.il in U)lq. His income indeed. The castles, picture gallepies and other valuable collections) fdfcitrfl pd as the property of the old dynasty were taken owes by the q-Jlx 1 mind er of le today is lUatiyelv very modest I. ! •'•!•)•/ -)! the orinces, however, brought s lit to retain their holdings, atid have r< gain ful titliPtO settle- ‘ of the projiferties which were confiscated when tile re public became a reality. It has lieen estimated that the for mer King of Saxony, Freidrich Au gust, was a loser to the extent of $<’>, 000,000. The Saxon diet now gives him $80,000 a year. Other rich noblemen who today are living on greatly reduced incomes are the grand duke of Saxony-Weimer, the king of Wuertemberg, the grand duke of Oldenburg. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that J. N. Dellinger, a member of the firm of the Shelby Corn Mill lias sold his in terest in tlie business to his other partner J. G. Biantop who will con tinue the business at the same stand under the same name. This is to notify the public that the said J. N. Delling er is no longer responsible for any debts contracted in. the same of the said firm that all accounts owing by the Shelby Corn Mill will be pdid by the said 3. <j. Blnptob all ac counts due the Shelby Corn Mill will be collected by hiip. This October 22, 1924. J. N. DELLINGER J. O. BI.AN TON, Trading as Shelby Corn Mill. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have 'qualified as administratrix of the es tate of T. A. Spangler, late of Clev eland County, N. C., and all persons 'having claims against raid pstate will present them to me properly proven for payment on or before September J5th, 1925, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This September 15th, 1924. [ LAURA SPANGLER, Admr. of T. /A. Spangler, dec’d. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. North Carolina State l.tJPersey Sale T>turc‘1Y 1)24. fThe > A i tic Shelby, N. C. ina Jei sey ounces the Jersey vat tle it has ever assembled.' 1 30 COWS, 28 HEIFERS, 5 BULLS Each animal has been care fully selected by a special committee, from the herds of North Carolina’s leading Jer sey breeders. These animals represent the Cream of North Carolina Jerseys in Produc tion and Type. Don’t Miss The Greatest Op portunity Of The Year To Buy Jersey Cattle. Sale To Begin at 12 O’Clock Noon. Banquet, election of officers, get-together meeting, Wed nesday, October 29, at 8 P. M. Everyone is urged to attend. “It Will Pay You To Attend This Sale.” Come early Thursday morn ing, look the cattle over. Sale begins at 12 o’clock noon, Thursday, Oct. 30th. At the Fair Grounds. Bring your family. COME TO THIS SALE Shelby Creamery Co. Shelby, N. C. k. J IN MEMOK! \ M MRS. M ARTHA TICK KR. 0,1 August L>J t. !:>24. Mrs, Martha J. Beattie uv.ier went home to he for ever with the Lord. The hud been in failing health for some years, but in-1 sis ted on going to church the previous .Sunday, which Tie. hut grew worse: that nigh; and gradually sank to the ‘ end. She was born .'Tty ,'rd. 1350, being 71 year. 7 month- aid 18 days of age. She tv a. married to T. W. 'tucker January i I:.h, 18Tv and wa a faith ful trial loving conipani.-n for forty five year-, Mrs. Tucker gave her heart to God m early life and lived a consecrated Christian of the y. K. Church South. She was always found in her special seat at church when health and circiim staan. would permit; v.uis a member of the Missionary soci. ty as long as she was able to attend it nuttings, ami gave to the Lord mentally, physi cally, and financially all -he could. The unsaved wa:; ever -on h r heart. She wait a worn:-.n of great faith, 'i he . writer of this has known her to get! down f.o urav and that j>n.ynr to end in shon'ing HT; praises. She had great sympathy for the poor and needy and did what she could for them. We heard In r neigh hors say: 'Mr:-. Twicer was a rood neighbor, how we will miss her as r he was so rood to divide.” Littlechildren always attracted her j attention, though no prattle- were j ever hejied around hr” fireside. J£I®r. hogy* won Immr-fnrTh'^wfiier ’ whenever we wished it, for which we are veryvrratefnb In r-Cter years when , ,v<? had 3,'home her visits Vfe,r° looked forward to with much pf< asure, hut . he coirrc^i no lahre. f She leaves to 'mourn® their loss a broken-hearted and an afflicted lms manrl, four isters, r. number' of nop-’ hews and nieces, together with rood; neighbors r.nd friends. “ i he Lord rave, and the Lord hath; taken away; blessed ho the name of! the Lord.” May we meet in heaven, And sing around His throne Remembering Ho saith To the faithful, "Well done.” He to Mis n harp will 'rive, And lot them with Him forever live. • (Adv.) | EXEC! TORS’ NOTICE. Kot ice is ii'Sv given that wo hove this day qualified as executors of tho will of Berryman McSwain, late of Cleveland county. N. C., and all part-' ies .indebted to j»l estate are hereby i notified to make immediate payment to us and all parties having claims against said estate shall .present' them t:o ns proper!v proven for payment on or before October 24th. 11)25, nr tho co-ice will he pioadod in .bar of their rot r,vK i y This October 24th, 11)24. w K M.-SW. VIN EIIJAH MosWa’iN. Executors of the will of Berryman McSwain, do ceased. Ryhurn & Hoey, A ttys. FRESH . ELK 1 ABLPLS AMX). -fruits always on hand. Orders ro out *»n a jiffy. McBrayer-Hoey Co., Phone 30. IBBBiQQHia “ Sideache " ■ Backache a gj [1 bavo been taking Car- n cri,” f ays Mrs. Lillie Colton, ■ oi Lake Providence, La. “I n pot down in bad health and ■ lost in weight until I only b weighed 120 pounds, I had 2 bad pains in my sides and xj back and iny legs hurt me HI until I couldn’t walk. I gg stayed in bed half the time. H J tried all kinds of medicine, □ but it. did me no good. B Finally I tried jg e The Woman's Tanfs "It seems like it did me good from the very first. After I had taken half a bottle I no ticed an improvement. I con tinued its use and I got bet ter ami better. The pains in my leg3 and sides disap pcai-cd and I began to pain in weight until now I weigh 155 pounds and feel better than I ovev did in my life. I am perfectly well and strong I have given it to r.iy girls, too. Cardui has relic red many kinds of pains and disti eas ing symptoms caused by fe male trouble. It should help you, too, in tho same v.av. Why not give it a fair trial? b G e a a a eiL« B n M B B E B Jbo. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 365 Night Phones: 364—378-J DIt. A. PITT BEAM Dentist Shelby, N. C. Phone 188 Jn Ur. Ware’s former office. Shelby National Bank Bldjf. FOR SALE A VAI.l ABLE FARM ON EASY TERMS. As trustee I offer for sale a valuable farm of&J acr^s of good- hmd in No. 1 townshipT The farm is known as the Berry Green farm* is well located ami watered. Bottom land and rolling level upland. Two houses and outbuildings ;&kl plenty of timber. The houses and tjbqjier alone Worth more than price of vivjle. Only a small first payment and ItMimce in one, two, three and four A rare bargain. Near' church .ind school and located in a fine cum - rltanity and the growing township of No. 1. S»e me at once. C. B. McBRAYER, Trustee. Telephone Office: •r>85 New Fanning Shelby Building. □It. DAVID M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fit ted, Lenses Duplicated. OFFICES: Kings Mountain, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Rutherfordton, N. C, SURE PROOF “I had Shaken down my furnace. The ashes had been shoveled into the can. I noticed what I thought was a dead cinder on the floor. I picked it up to throw it with the others. Inside it was still red hot. i'Ay fingers felt like they were on fire. I rushed upstairs and poured LICARBO on my hand. The pain subsided at cnce and not a blister appeared. LfCARBO is certainly tne most wonderful preparation that J have ever heard of.” 'that man has never since been without LICARBO. It not only heal:; burns but cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, sunburn, foot and toe infections, prickly heat, chafing, rashes, eczema and all cases cf skin affection of external origin. LICARBO kills all germs, pre vents infections and heals the af fected spot. It is a household neces sity. Get LICARBO today from your druggist and be prepared. PAUL WEBB Shelby, N. C. WRIGLEYS h After Every Meal p ( ■ It’s Che longest-lasting tonfection you can tray 6-and It’s a help to di gestion and a cleanser lor the month jjjjfrJ and teeth. CnT Wrigky’s means benefit as well mm OHL- pleksuie. HIGH GRADE PAINTING Decorating And Paperhanging If you want to pay a little more and get painting out of the ordinary, figure with “QUEEN,” known through this section for good paint ing and square dealing Call Phone 21. W. H. Queen References: Paragon Furni ture Co.; Lee B. Weathers; Paul Webb, Shelby. Any ‘Business Firm in Morganton, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1924, edition 1
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