Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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HENDERSON GILMER CO. WH0EE8AI.E PAPER Charlotte, N, C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT SYSTEMS AND SALEH HOOKS. Paper Of All Kinds For Mercimnfs Only. DESIGNERS, FABRICATORS, Erectors, Structural Steel i iul Concrete Reinforcing liars. For Office and Store Hiiildinj's, Garages, Store Fronts, Mil! and Factory iiuildiiiga, Machine Shops anil Foundries, Churches and Schools. Immediate shipments from r Charlotte slock. SOUTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY Office and Plant * Charlotte, N. C. homo in Spanish design, and in plain, green colors. Use this tile on your roof. Tt is permanent and fire proof, also cheaper in the long 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. & SONS Shelby, N. C. _ _ TILE DEAR READER FRIENDS: And this is nineteen-twenty-five! And we are all wondering what kind of a year it will be. Well, ve are going to be among Ihnse who try to make it a good year. Wo are going to meet opportunity more than half-way. We are going to try to make it the best year we have ever had. By thfs we do not mean only that we shall try to make it the ' t year in the matter of profits from liness, but also the best year of service 1 i’.is bank has ever rendered. We want it to be a good year for our home town, our home county and our entire section. Wo rc-dedicate our institution to service. We have made it strong enough to serve the largest business, humble enough to re ceive and appreciate the smallest business, kindly enough to make the most timit boy fed at home while transacting*, business here, conservative enough to make all men’s money safe when entrusted to us. If you are not a customer of this bank we invite you to place your business with us at the beginning of the new year. We offer you the kind of friendship and banking ser vice that stands by you thru sunshine and storm. Yours very truly, CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. A BANK EQUIPPED TO SERVE. Twenty-Nine Years Ap From The Cleveland Star of December 5, 1895 Ewers-Borders Marriage. “Mr. Thomas S. Ewers, a popular drummer of Lynchburg, Vn., was quietly married to Miss Mamie Bord ers ,a charming and accomplished young lady of this place, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock, at the resi dence of the bride, Rev. Dr. Huffman performing the ceremony in his usu al graceful style. The bride was dress ed ina beautiful brown travelling suit. The little Brown girls, Misses <3race and Ethel, dressed in white silk, pre ceded the Inode and groom, carrying orange blossoms. The wedding march Was played by Mrs. VV. B. Nix. Only close relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were pres ent.” Desperado Dies. “Garland Goode, the desnernio who was shot at Gaffney Gity sometime ago, died in the state penitentiary at Columbia last week aid was brought' t i his former home in Rutherford county and was buried near Island Ford Friday. Goode was a desperate character and has been a terror to the people of Rutherford county and a part of South Carolina.” Remember Their Picture? “The Cleveland Guards, Shelby’s crack military company, are prepar ing- for a big time during the holi days. On the afternoon of December 2.r)th, they will have a target shooting at some point in the suburbs of the town.and valuable and beautiful prizes will be awarded the first, second and third best shots In the company. At night of the same day they will give an oyster supper for the benefit of the company, and oysters of the fin est quality to be had. and other re freshments also will bo served, Dur ing the evening the Guards will give a prize drill in the supper hall. Every body inited to be present.” On the Go—Long Ago. “Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beattie are visiting friends at Garnett this week.” "Mr. R. M. Gidney went to Gaffney City last Friday on a business trip.” “Miss Carrie Haynes of Henrietta was visiting Mirs Priscilla Wray Sunday.” “'Engineer Phelps, (Yankey) of the O. R. and C. railroad, was in town Tuesday. “Mr. T. M. Holland of Mooresboro called in Monday and subscribed to this sheet.” “Mips Belle Jolly (the belle of Grassey i’ond, S. C.,) in visiting friends end relatives in Shelby.” “Mr. Thomas 'A. Stanley of Falls ton, the leading merchant of that sec tion, was here Monday.” “Mr. \\. A. Goode, a handsome young man of Waco, was here Thanks Riving Day and gave The Star a pleas ant call.” “Master- Robert and Hugh Miller of the I), and D. school of Mi rganton, stopped over here a few days on their return from the Atlanta exposition.” “Messrs. J. Falls, jr., and wife, Sam Warliek and wife and .Joe Kist k r ar.d wife, from the vicinity of Bel wood left Monday for the Atlanta ex position via the Seaboard Air Line.” Mrs. Fannie McCall of Denver, Lincoln conty, who has been here vis iting her mother, Mrs. P. C. Webb, re turned to her home Tuesday, accom panied by her sister, Mi/s Kate Webb. “Mr. G. W Irvin and bis men who !iav“ been here about three weeks with their harrows, left Tuesday for Statesville. Mr.:; Irwin and Mrs. Rob have won manv friends during ( Vimr brief ; tuy in Shelby.” Tittle Reminders. P.elmoftt Cotton Mills will pay 14 ‘"‘r!'s ‘°>' cotton seed. Sec notice in an other column. Some of the bloods of Shelby played a mafeh Kane of baseball last Thurs day, Thanksgiving day. M*-- and Mrs. T. A. Stanley of Falls Ion gave a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday to a number of friends. The managers of the Shelby Poul try ' how are working hard to make it a success and from present indica tions it is going to lie one of the fin est shows ever held in the South. Are you coming? Work on the new Baptist church at Chnrryvillc is progressing finely. The walls are all up, the weatherboarding is, about completed and it will be fin ished before Christmas ready for oc cupancy. S. I,. Gillespie of the Shelby Music store, has some fine pianos in stock and invites the music loving people and ail the ladies of Shelby to call and see the genuine silver toned Mathus hek piano. He also lias a nice line of organs, and other musical instru ments and will be pleased to show them to any one desiring to examine them.” To Another Church. "Rev. W. P. McCorkle, pastor of the Presbyterian church here has re reived a call to the church at Graham. This is a promotion for Rev. McCorkle and one he justly deserves. While the church at Graham is not very strong numerically, it is a rich church and pays a handsome salary. Rev. Mc Corkle will, we learn, accept the call. The people of Shelby regret to part with Mr. McCorkle, who has done such efficient and telling work here. The people of Graham will find Mr. Mc Corkle to be a man of learning, pleas ing in address and polished in man ners.” Baptist Convention. “The Baptist State convention met in Greensboro today. Revs. Hufman, Webb, Irvin, Limerick, Hawkins, Ham rick and other ministers of that de nomination left Wednesday evening to attend the convention, E. Yates Webb, esq., is also attending. The con vention this year is larger than before and there will doubtless be a larger attendance than at any time in the past. The genial Dr. Hufman has :indly consented to give The Star readers a synopsis of the work of the convention in our next issue.” “Capital Good.” “The hoard of county commission ers—-!. W. Garrett, A. B. Peeler and W. A. Martin—met Monday and trans acted the routine business for the county. There was nothing of special interest. A school complaint was heard that occupied a great deal of time. Dr O. P. Gardner was elected chairman of the board of health for another year. This is a capital good selection.” Another Marriage. “Mr. Cbevis L. Byers was married Tuesday night to Miss Georgia Har din, daughter of Mr. W. K. Hardin, of Patterson Springs. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. L. Owenbey in the presence of a large number of friends. The Star joins the many friends of the popular and happy cou-1 pie in wishing for them a long life1 of usefulness.” Marries in Virginia. “Mr. D. W. Washburn, one of Clev eland county’s popular young men j who has been in Virginia for several; ycarc, was married in that state, at • Stnrmont, Monday, November 25, to: Miss Fannie Katie Bristow, a charm-; ing young lady of that place. The I happy couple went to the Atlanta ex-1 position on a bridal tour and arrived home Saturday. The groom’s legion of friends here congratulate him upon j winning such a valuable prize, and all wish them every happiness.” “—Bells Again” “Mr. Chas. Harmon, an industrious farmer, was married Wednesday night to Miss Mary Jane* Gamble, the charm ing daughter of Mr. A. J. Gamble, Dr. Ben F. Dixon performing the cere mony. The Star wishes the newly married every happiness possible,” Gidiiey's School. “Mr. R. M. Gidney opened his school at Patterson Springs Monday, Mr. Gidney is one of Cleveland’s best teachers and ihe people of Patterson Springs are to be congratulated upon securing his services.” “Hold Her Newt.” “Mr. J. L. Wray’s horse was kicked to death last Wednesday night by a mule. The mule was in an adjoining stall but kicked down the partition and then kicked the horse in the side killing it almost instantly." What a (pieer world. We all kick about income taxes but we all envy the man who is in the big income ta:; paying class. We are always happy on New Year’s because we know there will be no •more Christmas shopping for about 12 months. Scientists are searching for a gaso line substitute. Better still would be a substitute for the thing that con sumes the most of it. Trotsky’s physician lias advised him to go to a warmer climate and plenty of people have been wishing he was there for some time. The ocean is between 70 and 100 million years old. It is old enough, no doubt, to have sense enough not to try to drown its troubles. Some men have fine libraries be cause they love good books and oth ers have large libraries because they like good looking book agents. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland county. In the Superior Court. Julia Forney, Plaintiff, vs. Mark Forney. Defendant, Notice. To Mark Forney, non-resident defen dant: You are hereby notified that an ac tion, as above entitled has been insti tuted, in the Superior court of Clev eland county, N. (’., in which the plain tiff is asking for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony upon the ground of five years’ continuous separation and you are further noti fied that said summons is returnable before me at my office in Shelby, N. C.. on Saturday, February 7th. 1925, and .‘aid complaint is now on file in my office, and you are further noti fied if vou fall to npnear and answer same the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief asked for in her complaint. This .January 5th, 1925, GF.O. P. WKBB, Clerk Superior Court liyburn and Iloey, Attys. TRT STAR WANT ADS. CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS & OVERCOATS Emerge With Some Of The Greatest Values You Have Ever Seen On High Grade Clothes IF WE WERE TO SAY WE WERE GIVING AWAY A $5.00 OR $10.00 BILL TO EVERY CUSTOMER ENTERING OUR STORE DON’T YOU KNOW YOU’D COME AND GET IT. THAT’S JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING. LOOK AT THE PRICES. THESE PRICES IN EFFECT AT ONCE. WILL LAST 10 DAYS. SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF CLOTHING KNOWN TO THE CONSUMER IN THIS CLEARANCE. KUPPENHEIMER, MICHAEL-STERN, CLOTH-CRAFT, DADDY JUNIOR, ISAAC & FIESS PURE VIRGIN WOOLEN FABRICS. —OVERCOATS— All Overcoats in This Clearance Except KNIT-TEX $40.00 ...... OVERCOATS AT $34.50 $29.50.OVERCOATS AT .$24.50 $24.50.OVERCOATS AT.$20.00 $21.75.OVERCOATS AT.$18.00 $17.50.OVERCOATS AT.$14.00 $14.95.OVERCOATS AT . ... $12.00 . — SUITS — $45.00 ..SUITS AT.$37.50 $40.00.SUITS AT.$34.50 $37.50.SUITS AT.$32.50 $34.50 !.SUITS AT.$29.50 $29.50.SUITS AT.$25.00 $27.50 . SUITS AT.$24.50 $24.50.SUITS AT.$22.00 $20.00.SUITS AT..$18.00 KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY CORRECT bRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. ROYSTER BUILDING. PRINCESS AMELIA AND DAUGHTERS. Physic Palmists. ♦ Make An Honest Proposition. I do hereby solemnly swear to make j no charge if I do not faithfully ful ■ fill every word embodied in this state* | ment. I will tell you just what you | want to know about friends, enemies, j or rivals; how to gain the love of one I you most desire; control or influence | the actions of any one, even though miles away; I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted.. There is no hope so fond por wish so great that I can not accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court ship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of | all kinds. I never fail to reunite the | separated, cause speedy and happy ; marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, ; lovers’ quarrels, evil habits, stumbling I blocks and bad luck of all kinds. ! We lift you out of your sorrow and 1 trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I can not bring sunshine to; in fact, no matter what may be your hope, I fear, or ambition, I do guarantee to ! tell it all before you utter a word to me; and after I am finished, if you j are not absolutely satisfied and if I j do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above then you pay not a penny; j arid I herewith sign my name to this I statement. PRINCESS AMELIA. No fortune telling; my work is men tnlism. All business confidential. PRINCESS AMELIA. Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Come today for tomorrow may be j t oo late. Cleveland Springs Road, four blocks jfrom Court House. Adv PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. | North Carolina—Cleveland County. - In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. G Lee Goode and wife. Lois A. Goode, Pearl WvJfe and husband, G. F. Wolfe, Ada Rhyne and husband, H. B. Rhyne, Blanche Abernethy and husband, Earl Abernethv, I). Basil Goode and wife, Mabel Goode, T. B. Goode and wife, Bessie Goode, Ger trude Austell and husband, B. Aus tell, Petitioners. vs. t Mary Good, James Good and Sarah Virginia Good, minor defendants. To Mary Good and James Good, non resident defendants: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Special proceeding, as above entitled, has been instituted in the Superior court of Cleveland coun ty. N. C., in which the petitioners are asking for the sale of the real estate of which Thomas F. Goode died seiz ed for partition and division among heirs at law of the said Thomas F. Goodg,.and that, by the terms of said petition, it is set forth and alleged that Mary Good, James Good and ' Sarah Virginia Good are the children of Sallie Good, deceased, and own and are entitled jointly to an undi vided one-eighth (1-8) interest in and to the real estate belonging to the late Thomas F. Goode, and you are further notified that you are reauired to ap near befoye me at my office in Shel bv, N. C.. on Saturday, January 17th, 1925. at 10 a. m.. and answer to the petition field in this cause, or the pe titioners will apnly to the court for the relief praved for in said petition. This December 16th, 1924. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. Ryburn & IToey, Attys for Petition ers. For Automobile Tires See Ellis Transfer Co. —PAINTING— —Paper-Hanging— It’s a known fact throughout this section with most people that painting, room decorating and papering done by YVM. HENRY QUEEN Looks better, lasts longer. Ask those for whom I have painted. There is a secret to the beauty and lasting part of painting. The kind of paint and the way its mixed with the right painter is the whole secret of a satisfactory job of painting. When you spend your money for painting you want your money’s worth and not waste mon ey on poor painting and work. I can furnish high class references from different parts of western N. C., from parties I have painted for that I am honest and will give a square deal. I keep good workmen and try not to bother the people I am painting for no more than I can possibly help. Do not mess nor tear up around a house while paint ing. You may rest easy if you turn your painting over to me. May cost a little more for me to do your painting but its worth more than it costs. I am a new painter in Shelby, recently moved here from Morganton but I am no stranger here. Just moved to be more in the center of my territory. I do not reacli all work 1 am asked to do but will do my best this year to reach all work I can. Don’t be afraid to write me about your painting. Don’t cost anything even if we don’t trade. Anything in the painting line done. W. H. QUEEN, Box 486. Shelby, N. C. Try a Mottled Wall Decoration, It’s Fine.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1925, edition 1
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