Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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J. O. U. A. M. Meets Every Tuesday Night WEBB’S HALL Visiting Brethren Welcome. - - . JN McSWAIN L A ttomey-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Building. DR. DAVID M. MORRISON Optometrist Eyes examined, glasses fit ter!, lenses duplicated same day >s received. Office iii New Farming Build Hag-* -Telephone r>So I :EB COSTNER is a Etnoy iriver. lie drives 4.500 miles i m mill. He uses Seiberling M-L-T READS. There’s a oason. Ask him why. Never las a tire been its equal. Sold •xclusively hv MISENHEIM 'JR TIRE CO. and IDEAL iHRVlCE STATION, Shelby, N. C. Vuleanftdng. Phones 182 and 101. OPINIONS Ilegardh s in political vitws, the ' omc-back of “lloiit -t John Burk# former treasurer of the United States elected to the supreme bench of North 1 Datin'.a, will he pleasing to those who admire integrity and courage. Aiter a long and honorable public* service. Mr. Burke et the age of fid found him i If “broke," having turn, d over his entire fortune to pay the creditor of u bankrupt brokerage firm in which he was a partner. He might have taken advantage of the law and have ;r ed enough out of ‘he wreck for a new start, hut he chose to give up everything, so that his reditors might not be losers, North Dakota voters recognized that a man of such a high sense of to tor, coupled vviih fine legal attain* . ue ;t-, war eminently fitted for a su > rente court judgeship. Although a democrat, he was elected in spite of he Republican landslide. .Those who tils' inclined to lose neurt when confronted by msfor unr may take courage and i'tsolr aiion from the story of "Honest John” Burke.- Gastonia Gazette. OTHERS "Honest John” Wins. Jiidfre Connor:* (From Statesville Landmark.) , ‘.‘LLis life was gentle." He was a gentleman unafraid. But that word "gentleman'' is so much abused, those most ready to claim it even with force and arms, often ut terly destitute of all the word implies l that one prefers to think of Judge 1 Henry (j. Connor a- a gentle man two words, with the emphasis on gentle. He wore worthily the line chi name of gentleman, hut he will he remembered as ;• kind man, a friend ly man not'd for his democratic sim plicity, his modv- i and retirin':' eli. - •lositio'c and above oil for It's gcp ler.ess Looking upon hi ; countenance a wliic'wwr.s reflected *1"’ light ol ruth of human i ympathy, one in f.inilively thought of him as with «it guile, iv. o.'i who mieht he blesa <1 as t'n pure in heart who shall see Cod. And yet Judge Connor would have been the last man to lay claim to near perfect'on. He was dignified, hut it war. that g title dignity far re moved from the arrogance of place tool power. He was not comic cend ng, he treated all with consideration moved from subservience, from oh soeeuiemstH': s. Deferential to the last degree, with that courtesy that was innate and so hutch a part of ips sim plicity, he fawned on nohotly, m'd in matt v of principle he was adamant. Cabbage Heads. | (From lee County Messenger.) If you happen to lx* inquisitive you may want to figure out how many cabbage. heart* there arc in the 0,000 loads shipped to marketj Lhis year. Anyway, you may be inter-; e; ted to know that cabbage ha.- be-, come one of oar three most import-! ant vegetable. Potatoes are first, and j tomatoes are second. Nearly half th * tabbagt* crop conies from the South, and the earliest i*' the market always commands the best price. Kraut is made from the big-headed | north''*h type, and has ceased to be, a strictly German dish; everybody eats j I rant now, and physicians say ii is I full of health-giving vitamins. They argue the cabbage eater is near!; til- j ways a healthy person and that cab- , banc adds to vgor. So we guess we 11 have u> commence rating this vege table as among thi* v* ry best brands j of “fodder’-th" human race <•: n cul tivate. 1 Slow. Hut Steady. (Fron. Castonia (iazette.) An interesting symposium of re-: ports from the cotton mill centers of North Carolina in Sunday’s Charlotte News revealed the fact that the indus itry i gradually recovering the "round jlost last summer, and that hotter times ai .* promised for the future. Without exception, the mills have practically resumed full time opera tion and ihe outlook for future busi I nVss is better. , While, of eour. P, the increase will I not” be felt at once- in dividends and ' Tmn eawd wesw,ii«is felt *h*>| bv the I early part of 1025 there will be a re vival of some of the usual business. It. is especially gratify Hr tbah there ar to be no more t tr. taiiment.- in this vicinity, with, winter cumin" on. Tex jtile wages ae best ere nothing t > brag i about and when they are'ctu, it's a hard tick to the head of a family of I fc.ur or five f rownin' children. It was Mi • < pinion of a leading textile exeau I f ive Of the county < xpreiv ed in no un j<• riniit term, a fevi days ago that “he | did not see how some of the folks man ;i"i d to get along on the wages they well* making.” Oil t.i-o other hand. he said, the mills were making no profit scarcely on their output and to us« a familiar expression. they wc>o he twren the devil and the deep blue sea. However, these panditinnH i.rr grad ually coming around to nointalcy, and within the next two or three months a aem ral improvement in every line of textiles is: expected. UNDERWOOD TYPE WRITER We are exclusive Agents for Clot eland and Rutherford Counties. WILLIAMS & HAMRICK i w COMMISSION HR'S SALE. By virtue of ;in oT<l?r of resale J mule by the Clerk of Superior court | n a Special Proceeding, entitled: i ‘lJertlm L. Beam, Adntrx., et al. vs. i lelmas B. ar.:, tt al." 1 will sell to the lighest bidder at the Court house door n Shelby, on Saturday November 29th, 1924 tt 12 o’clock M., or within legal hours, the following real estate, to-wit: Firs’. Tract: Situated in No. 5 Town ship. Cleveland county and described i ; follows: Being a Lot in the Town of Waco, and bounded as follows: Begin ing at stone in East edge of the street, Northwest corner Baptist church lot, and runs thence with edge of the street \'. 20 W. 100 feet to stone, C C. Beam’s corner; thence with his line N. 67 K 200 feet to stake, his corner in iluss street: thence with raid street E. 20 E. 100 feet to stone, northeast corner of church lot; thence with sl id lot 67 W. 200 feet to the beginning, containing 20,000 feet fsiore or lei s. Second Tract: Beginning at iron take a old Goode and Mauney lines, at the cross roads, arid running with raid old line, N Id d-4 W. 47 1-2 poles to a stake. Plato Warlick’s corner; thence with Plato Warlick’s line N. 40 1-2 W. 2k polys to stake, his corn er; thence with old line N. SO W. 40 poles to stone; thence a. new line S. 17 d-4 V.'. ‘.'2 1-4 poles to stone in Notrh edg“ of Shelby road; thence N. 01 E 15.00 poles to stone S. edge of road; , thence X. 04 d-1 E. 29.20 poles to thf beginning, containing 2d* acres, more lor less. ' Third tract: Known as tne store ! house lot and being lots Nos. 5 and (’> I of the subdivision of M. C. Beam es Outg, shown to .plot uf Team'd in , Hook of l*!ats No. 1 a; page No. 4 in the office of Register of Deeds for ; Cleveland county , N. C. Fronting lid ; fe«-< each ami extended back a '*epth inf 70 feet each. Lo N<). 5: Beginning at stake in N. ‘side of Railroad street, the southwest I corner of lot No. 4, and runs thence 'with line of lot No. Hi; thence with ■ aiil line S. 7U VV. MO feet to stake in | said line, corner of lot No. fi thence j with said line S. 20 E. 78 foot to a i stake, north side Railroad street: > thence with Railroad street X. 70 E ; MO feet to the beginning. Let No. f>: Beginning at stake, north side of Railroad street, southwest cor ner of lot No. .i and runs thence with j line of lot No. r> S’. 20 1-2 tV. 78 feet ; to stake i.i line of lot No. 10: thence j with aid line and line of lot No. 10, ; S. 70 W. M0 feet to stake in line of j lot No. 10- thence S. 20 1-2 E. w ith llinc of In* No. 7, 78 feet to stake, north I'.ide of Railroad street: thence with 1 aid street north 70 E. M0 feet to the beginning. Terms of Sale: One-third cash on day of .sale: one-third six months trod one-third 12 months. Title to be re.-erv I < 1 until tlu“ ptirchase money is paid i in full. Deferred payments to hear 0 per cent interest. B. f. EARLS, Commissioner. Secretary Mellon observes that the ; sky is clear for business. And the sky i is the limit.—Columbia Record. DR. A. PITT BEAM Dentist Shelby, N. C. Phone 188 In Dr. Ware’s former office. Shelby National Bank Bid};. r.. . - ... 1 1 ■> P. Cleveland Gardner ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Royster Building Shelby, North Carolina V. I —. I ..^ l'A,r IIOT’C SONS OF AMERICA Meeting Every Friday night at 7:30 Visiting Brethren Welcome. DR. R. C. HICKS Dentist Office Shelby National Bank t Building. ( I > Phone 421. f Shelby, N. C. ' _ _i DR. T. O. GRIGG, « . *■— DENTIST 407 S. LaFayette St. Shelby, N. C. r ---- DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Specialist And Optometrist 28 Years Experience. Prices Reasonable. Office at Paul Webb’s Pruff Store. DR. JOE OSBORNE DENTIST 6-7 ROYSTER BLDG. SHELBY. N. C. V.. ...u.,. Wild Game Plentiful In County of York S’mvi Wylie. noted negro hunter of York, P. ha-- caught M ’possum* already this ;enson and considers him self iur-t getting in practice, planning to manv more before the (fame lev thrown its protecting arm around' thero iv denizens of the forec-t. Not: mlv i S’ym n widely known o'possum j iH-i.t h,. fi.joy- an cual reputation; as a hunter of partridges, rabbits and j ovw orhi r kind of tame found in the field and wood.-, lie would rather hunt than oat chicken nie and when not following his occupation as a painter, in which line of work he is rated as an expert:, he i usually out in the country with gun and dog. Sam is authority for the state ik-ii* ih • in York cour.tv 'possums, partridge, and rabbit are more plen tiful this season than usual. This he attributes to the dry summer, which was favorable on th** young of all the different hinds of gam1’, A wet sum mer causes tin* loss of many young lords and N decidedly unfavorable to the young 'possums and rabbits. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. -'S' Dr. C. M. Peeler Dentist Office in Whisnant Building Over Battery Store. Office Phone 99-W. Residence Phone 460-W. HORACE G. KENNEDY ATTORN KY-AT-I.AW Office In Miller DIoek ; r HATS RE-NEWED New method. Hats French Dry Cleaned and Blocked by Steam___ $1 H. LEE SMITH i Speedy Service By Mail. SPARTANBURG, S. C OVER FOl'It Mil.LIONS ADVANCED ON cotton More than four million dollars have been advanced to members of the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ f0_ operative Association, since the be ginning of the present season, ae- 1 cording to a statement issued by T W. Chambliss, Director of Information last night. The exuct figures up to the close of business November 15 were $4,288,1(! 1.29. The present crop is considerably later than it was in the fall of la2:i but the percentage of deliveries to date is larger and despite the short ness of the crop. Cotton is coming to association warehouses rapidly and the deliveries last week were far be yond the receipts of the same week last year. This week started off with very heavy receipts, Monday bring. :rg reports of over 2000 bales deliv ered. BAPTISTS BREAKS GROUND FOR S2.000,f»00 HOSPITAL Ground for the inkia! unit of the 82,000,000 Baptist hospital that Will ' ho erected at Now Orleans under the auspices, of the Southern Baptist con j ventiort fvas broken there last week. ■! Dr. B. Ik Gray, secretary of the home mission hoard of the convention,'‘stat i ed the institution in addition to being a regular hospital would have a large research department which Would spe j cialitte in tropical dfbeasas, and would ; place its findings at the disposal of all > other hospitals. - COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Super ior court of Cleveland coun’y made in • Special Proceeding entitled, “Robert Newton et a!., vs. Annie Newton, et If I, as commissioner, will re-sell at | public auction to the highest bidder at the court hou.-e door in Shelby, N. C., i on Saturday December 1.3th, 1921 within legal hours the following de scribed real estate situated in No. 11 ; township, Cleveland county, and being : a part of the \V. C. Newton land, ad : joining the lands of Sallie Downs, | James Self and others and bounded as ! 'follow •: Beginimr on a stone in old road in j James Self’s line thence with James I Self's lino south 85 1-2 east 70 poles to a stone in Sallie Downs’ line, thence with her line nortii 33 west 168 1-4 poles to a. stone, earner of G. W. Peel er and Ryburn C Hoey (now New ton), thence with Ryburn Hoey (now Newton) line south 8 1-2 ea>t 1138 poles to the beginning, containing 32 1-1 acres. Bidding will begin at $k 916.25. Terms of sale: One-third cash .‘on ! day of sale; balance on January 1st, ! 1925; possession given when las? pay i meet is made; rents for the year reserved. This November 28th, 1924. j. CLYDE R HOEY, Commissioner. CONTINUES TILL ALL GOODS ARE SOLD. WE MUST V ACATE THIS BUILDING BY JANUARY 1ST. WE HAVE KNIFED THE PRICES STILL DEEPER. TH ESE GOODS MUST MOVE QUICK. These Prices'Will Move Them. It Will Pay You to Hurry and Attend This Sale and Buy All Your Fall Goods Now While Our Stock is Complete. Below We Are j Quoting You A Few of the Many Bargains We Are Orfering. Remember, Our One and Only Thought Is To Sell These Goods Quick. Our Prices Will Sell ’Em. j i Read These Prices Carefully: Cliffside Aprin Ging hams all sized checks 10c 22 inch Spindale ging- IQ hams. Checks and plaids 1 %7 C MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Odd let. they must go a ft Special He* C Remnants at Half Price. Hig table Remnants marked very cheap. We want to sell them quick. Just 1-2 regular marked Priced.* LADIES CORSETS Special lot of about 200 to dean S' Sl,ni,:!_49 c Boys and Girls Union Suits. All siv.es. Special closing .dQ out price___ * i/ C w<ww«J«/w> «**««*%* ww wn***M#m* w TOWELS 10x32 Huck. Heavy weight. Sale price ---- 10c CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES 98c All sizes, all kinds. These drosses are worth at least $2.00 each. Spec ial while they last _ __ 98c MEN’S FLEECED UNDER SHIRTS 6»c Heavy weight, regular $1.00 grade. Special at__ _ 69c OIL CLOTH 27c Best made. Full width. All colors. Special_ 27c LADIES FLEECED HOSE 13c Heavy weight. Black, 25c value. Closing Out Sale price ____ 13c MEN’S WORK SHOES—$2.88 Heavy weight Star d*0 QQ Brand. All sizes ... «Pm<00 LADIES SILK HOSE, 33c Regular 50c value. All the new shade.'. This is one of the real values. Buy your future • ur.pl v now „_ 33c **'-* •-<* w tv* +*•*.*•** ^jr +** LA DIE’S SPORT HOSE 33c Regular 50c to 65c value. All the new shades. Black, Cordovan, Beige, Camel, Grey, Log Cabin, White. Special Closing Out Price_ 33c & 1*. COATS THREAD, (5 POR Z.iC All sizes. Black and white. 6 for _ 25c HI ANKETS. PLAIDS—$2.80 Regular Jo.00 values everywhere. While they last we will clean them up at the special Clos- (p O ing Out Sale Price LOOK—BLANKETS—8 te Heavy weight. ' Full size grey blankets. These must go too__; 84c OUTING—15c This is certainly a sacrifice at this j price. Worth fully 20 to 25c per I yard. Closing Out Price. ! Per yard __ 15c IDEAL CHEVIOTS— 15c 27-iheh heavy weight Cheviots. The very thing for boys and men’s work shirts. Closing Our Sale Price, per yard MISSES SPORT RIBBED HOSE 17c Black and Cordovan. Heavy weight all sizes. While the stock lasts, special _ 17c BOYS OVERALLS—88c All sizes 4 to 17. Heavy weight, white hack denims. Suspender back. VJEN’S WORK SHIRTS—69c Regular $1.00 value. Full cut, well made. Double stitched. wwwww«n.ww 1 MEN’S DRESS SHOES—$3.47 All styles and sizes. These shoes are worth $5.00. Closing. Out Sale price only_— — $3.47 1 SHOES—SI.88 s Ladies’, Misses and Children’s. All styles. All sizes. We put these all together for quick selling. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S DRESS SWEATERS All styles and colors. Drummers Samples at about one-half their regular value. Specials at— 97c $1.89 $2.67 BOY’S SUITS—$4.88 Regular $5.95 to $6.95 values. Fancy cashmere* and Wonted® All sizes, 6 to 16. Closing Out Sale Price d* A Q Q Only ..._ ^PT'.OO BOY’S SUITS—$6.89 All sizes and styles. Fancy Wor steds. You should see these suits to appreciate their real worth. Closing Out Sale Price_^ $6.89 MEN’S SUITS—$14.95 Values up to $20.00. Tsese must be sold quick. All colors and styles. All sizes. Closing Out Sale Price Only $14.95 CAPS—47c Special lot to clean up. Men’s and Boys. All sizes, all colors. A real value at this low price. Closing Out Sale A *1 „ Price ___ 47 C OUR SACRIFICE OF PRICES—YOUR OPPORTUNITY WRAY-HUDSON COMPANY: Jarvis Standi Next to Farmers Hardware Co. SHELBY, N. C. i
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1
8
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