Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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HENDERSON GILMER CO. wholesale paper Charlotte. N. C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ALGOLVI SYSTEMS AND SAl.ESBOOKS. Paper Of AD Kinds For Merchant*- Only, PLUMBING DISPLAYED Our business ; - rwwrt extent -that we have moved intt'i larger .r-rter* &r:d: ?>• w cciupv ’the Wilt Blanton Candy Cm.a : - y vyy ideal Ice and Fuel Csanpuny < jratair tr* t ■ v r-. . .. v . hr.d on display PLUMBING FIXTURES as they ay fear - t :,p r. . } :r . v, _ ytt v hat un get. E-stlmsit: rnwh ■: y.:me ■ r. v ■ y, .4 0: any of oar ini:-;, ear,;-; ■■ \V>. ,a!>Lea tr-m. we win satisfy y - SHELBY PLUMBING COMPANY PLLMBJLC ANIf Fit MING 7. >1, GLADDEN. Prop. PHONE ROOFING TILE Made here at home red and green color... Spah.-h de.sgxi and in plain* Tthi t •_ ct v jr roof. It ■ tv-nrianert. and fire preof, . . iTK r in the long ran. be e r-e r ha- to t*e replaced insurance cheaper, •man efa: t on- building 1 :all |ipe, wm K.nd d *;-r oil]:- and sell lime, lo-ter. cement and structural steel,. ■ Z. B, WEATHERS Phone 192. : SONS Shelby, N. C. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM Mr. B. 5. Green 5? no*.v‘ a rnem'xf of our firafiffiBl j on will find u.- in our office :n CuurtYiew Building. Phone No. 5Tl. % e arc now ready f>r bu^ne.-^, If you have prop- | erf.* \ od scant •'-.(■id give u • your -nlions. If you want to buy see i>. \\ewi]i he gkd to show you what,'we have. A. M. HAMRICK & CO anne WAIT ’TIL WE RETURN ^ v ®re off to I' k-nda f->r the not,t GO days where we are being called by land owners to sell their property, WHEN WE RETl'RN AFTER 60 DAYS, we will be open to buy. outright, .sell on option or handle Real Estate in Shelby or throughout Cleveland county in all legitimate ways. You know every sale we have con ducted has been n success. The Cyclone wav is the tet ter way. If any real estate owner has any property they want handled, write us at Forest City, N. C., or Kissimmee, Florida. We are pleased to announce that Mr. Grover King is now associated with us and will be glad to deal with his friends in Cleveland. CYCLONE AUCTION COMPANY FOREST CITY. X. C. 2 I OPINIONS —OF OTHERS Bt tiding and Loan. (Fivm Statesville Daily.* 4.a ■ rdjr.r to the report <-i t ■; rta:< ' i'.t'MT.rniSj '-t er thf buiiu.rg arid loan «.• * capital .n Iredell r,-or:ty S', _*>!•. U.;.'. very ne arly tw;;e the 8Tr.v*u"*t ' T the harsh r c capital cf ;.r- ■ av,; - h • S-T-i " ; >• v* r> ty e? ir. thf state have tuilding I and. 1 if - a.r.K>riatif-r s and only feur tee* cf exceed Iredell in the ar : -t • f capctal Met* fharr lead t •- r*-s't. -with a little r '-rc thar S'- Ot> < r rear tie? that ex ce-' " Irt-J-'! - i-imr r.r,c.t lean rap iv CahsTTES, Cald 5ft Cate whs Cleveland. Durham, Etcer f.f-, Fc*h*yth. Gaston, Guil • fcrd-.Nev. Hanover. Ec-waxr. Waite. • I*f- c ;• next 'after Ire-fell. Another Precedent Broken. * Ft • Charlotte N'.ew*s. f An ther precedent is broken. T-;..;- it. t - • YV;, rr-.'c f ttigurst »-d the first woman govemtvr ih the • history f the United States. Mrs Xel>; i.-c- Ta-> ;■ r R -. wife •'f the late g *.. r, xv sr-.-r: ;n as thief executive *'of that ci-rnn. rwealth 1 nnc.-ther few week* Mrs. Miriam' Tfzc.r v. ill t ).. the reins cf the .• - • ■ I - ' f I - ilpw* he? husband ir that office. It ha.- beer a long way • the wo. i men have cotrte in political rights, siree the ■ * **.- f Fuser B Arthohy Mthough -t'h*f y hove ■always dictated ' the policies and shaped the conduct . of the i»en. for many years in oar. . own land of Am,erica they had prac tically to political right--. But now the ladies have arrived. They are running everything—in ad ] (fitter. <-• their 'nusV-tvIs. sens, and sweethearts. It won’t be long, if the masculine species do ret keep upon their guard, before the. n?®n 'will be mere observer^ in this land of ours. Perhaps it wouldn't 'be tragical if they . were. Courage for New 1'oar. • (From r t.rp and Factory.) Haw t>» courage- to start rig;A and kctf right. Hare the courage t« -turn fr: tb evj and clirg to that which is good. Have'the natm .?.»• prefer comfort and propriety to fashion in ail thing*. Have the courage towear four old clothes until you can - pay for «a : ones. HaVf t"-" —i ■ r - trhi.T-'*. r . debt while you have the rs»r,ey ia youx pocket. Have the courage to obey your cor science at the risk of ridicule front . men. Have the cwurr"c t.*> .own up you are ; poor and t'-T's dl Stein poverty of its sharpest sting. Hstv- the courae-- f. wear thick hte.ts in winter and .in.- i-t tin your wife and'daughter doing the seme thing. rOve th" ec-r&ge t*i do.w’thGUt that which : >1 do n. t reed, .however: much • v "v eyes; may covet it. Have the . courage t -7 oak' to n friend in a “seedy" Coat, even'..though v-i' T ar«» ::■> go ••• iny with a rich mar i t.nd richly attired. Day of the Youne Man. * (From Charlotte Nev-J i The young man is stall’ haying his I day. He is to the forefront in busi :j -'ess., in industry, in economic affairs, i in education, in all department? of t life. The -older are being held in re> | serve for counsel and advice. We will j never sensibly discard os out-of-date !th* mature judgment of our elders. I bat it is proper that the young should hear the heavy burdens in the heat of the da'.-. lr, the North Carolina. legislature, !convening Tuesday. two comparatively young men will sit over the destinies j of the house and the senate.. J. Elmer I Long will preside over th" senate and ( Edgar W. Pharr will w eld the gavel j in the house, both of them distinctly : falling in the class of young men. but I both also, enjoying to a marked de t greet the esteem and confidence c>f 1 their fellow citizens as mer. who are 1 level-headed, sound in their.'views and petrlts? in duty. OPIONION OF— el.x isavc Steering. (From News ard Observer, t I Hon. 0. Mas Gardner, who . Wa. j called to Raleigh as the new cxecu jtive of the State Fair, compares the i General Assembly to an automobile. | No. he > rot speaking of it as a gas body. He says an auto, must have an ! engine to furnish motive power and brakes to regulate the engine. Here j is his view of the course the legisla ture ought to take: A careful driver reaches his destirv at ion but he keeps hi.- hands on the 'steering wheel, his eyes on the road (and when he sees obstacles or vrarn < ir.gs of danger, he takes his foot off | the gas and applies force to the : brakes. He rarely finds it necessary to stop the car hut he constantly re j duces and accelerates its speed. You j can easiiy kill the engine if you ap ply the brakes too suddenly and you ’can wreck the car if you fail at times . to use the brakes. 1 do not believe there is any domi nant desire in North Carolina for this f gerera! assembly to seriously sup press the power of the state to go forward. We must advance or recede for the state cannot stand still. There j is a general feeling that it would be •extremely unfortunate if we permit ted the marvelous progress of North Carolina to be jeopardized by the cre ation of a condition that would im l pair the effectiveness of c.e motive power of the state’* greatest gener ative force The application of this sound ob servation is that economy must be practised .n every way and new reve ■re> mast be provided to keep the State on line* of sound progress. Attitude Toward Newcomers.. iFrc-r. Garten News. A yoong woman recently came in t a city that coaid le named, and in a year or tare as a result of her per -o-nal attractiveness and intelligence -he had yarned some prominence in t e comm unit;, organ**: k.rs, ard was ’seed ia charge cf a certain depart ment in one of these societies. An oid reside't of the place, referring to ' rapidity with w*.;ch she did se cured social recognition, referred to he? a- ar •‘upstart." Thi* is the kind of spirit that is teen in many places There may be ■ ms 'oiks in Gastorua who feel that same way. If some stranger comes tvto the city and as the result of pos es- ng cert a * g fts. acquires c.-n • • • ' a 1c prorr: ::.er cc ,r a r.crt time, the advance cf.such a person caus.es • -t-iderabie comm:-', r. a certain type of mind. Such people feel that my.rcoiaers * could ' old themselves 2 -ood deal in reserve, and not expert recognition ve ry soon. Some conservative people dislike cha: ges of any kind and they war.: to see the same leaders run the com munity year after year. Lr. some cases there is an .element of iesljucy. a fee:.rig that the newc-'>niers are gain ing what ought to belong to the old residents. Most of our people in Gastonia are too broad-minded for such sentiments. They welcome the advent of newcom ers. as a 'reinforcement tc our cem niunity cause# and business pre^ poets. If these stranger# join the orrariza t;o; -. they will soon find Themselves on some committee v'- ?r? t ney can show wLat they car do. If they dis play ability, they will hf'm all they can do and m ore to a. No community can afford to seitlc down into ruts. In these day- when people move around so much from ila.ee to place, if we da not take full advantage Of what the newcomer can do for us we shall fail to utilise the social t tees that ar? avail ble. " . ' : Boys Wha I)o Not Watch The Ck«k. (From The New York Post From errand by tc> mil];onaire v- a fairly fa mi; ar story, but a new tan; is Er.ver. to it by Almerrfdo Port!. ■who has handed his business over t© sir of his «Bpfeyt.«. As if to assure them that it is t1 errs, he has sailed for a trip around the world. leavire , bdity.-With the-bssiress be bestowed £ piece of advice—“Don't watch the , clock, boys " If is sale t o say' that I -the .six fofSur.ate employes would not ha ve shared in the sac cess wets by •.her chief ;f they "ad no; already beer, foUaw-kig.'tie adv .: e he' gwrt. Its • fact, be : aid as itac;. when he- de clared that they were rtoeirjsg' only what. they hao earned by-err ustastr work and loyal service. He added •that char-ces for- success are more numerous now than ever. America is •till i. . \ r r.\ - t ymt;; . TRIO ARRESTED MAY have KILLED MAl'NEY Statesville Daily. ~~ *’' ^ITB A teiecran from the sheriff. at Ba.r bridge, Ga_ asks that Henry Story, '. H. Str.ckland and T. M. Bryant, the three writ* men arrested here by Policeman Daniels, be held . end that -officers will come for them. The ...'f. r* are- expected at any time. Policeman Gilbert had a request thus rr.---m.nit for them from Badin. Just w vat the Badin authorities have against tr.etn is not known but an ; officer w 13 come here to see the men, : Officers are aL-.o beginning to won der if the men were not connected with t death- and robbery of A. L. Maurey. ir. Mecklenburg county, this - week. AGED WOMAN DIES NEAR FOREST CITY Giffne)', S. C.. Jan. 15 —Funeral services were conducted at the Provi dence Baptist church here vesterdav for Mm. Adalissa Randolph, a daugh ter of the late Louis Clary, who was ■aid to have Keen the first member :of the Clary family to settle in this .section. The family is now one of the largest numerically in Cherokee coun ty. Mr.-. Randolph who was 80 years old. died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Harmon, near Forest City, N. C. In addition to Mrs. Harmon, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Peter Morgan, and a l sor-- George Randolph, both of Chero j kee county. A Joke Of Grandma's Day. Y ears ago when Boy Taylor was governor of Tennessee, an old negro woman came to see him at the execu tive mansion and said: ‘ M arse Govenah, I sullenly does wants my Sam pardoned." "Where is he, auntie?" asked the ] governor. "Out at de pen " was the reply, i "What is he in for?” I "Stealin’ some hams " j "Did he steal them?" j “Y es, s.ak, he sho did.” j '’!»■ he a good nigger, auntie!" “Laady, no. sah; he’s a turblc j wuthless. no-’count nigger.'" j "Then, why do you want hint par 1 dotted ?” Cause, sah, we’s plumb out of I ham ag’in," i You have to pay some attention to the middle in order to make both ends 4 meet. McLean Fifty-Third State Governor Angus Wilton McLean became the fifty-third person to hold the office of Coventor of North Carolina. Benja min Williams and T. E. Caldwell each haring been credited with two terms, although neither served more than one fj’l four-rear term. Counting- each of them twice, the number of governors Exactly ■ re-half of Governor Mc Lean s predecessors were elected by the legislature, the other 26 having obtained office by popular elections which began in the state in 1838. The full list of governors to date follows: tleried Legislatur**. 3776-8©—Richard Caswell. ] 780-81 -—A bner N a? h. 1781-92—Th .mas Barks. 3 “K2-v5—A lex Martin. ' 785-87—Eochard Caswell. 2“r7-*9— Samuel John.-t: 1789-92— Alex Martin. 3792-95-—R. D Sr>»!<d--i. 371*6-98—Samuel .Ashe. 3798-99—\V. R 1 iav;e, 3 “98-1802—Benjamin Williams 3 802-05—James Turner. 3 805-97—-Kathar ,e] Alexander. 2 807-08—-Ber. lamir Williams. 38R8-30—David Sterne. 1810-11—Ban jam is Smith. 3813-14—:Wn. Hawkins. 3834-37—Wib. Miller. 3 83“-20—J -T.r Branch 3820-23—Jesse Franklin 3823-24—Gabriel Holmes 18*4-27—H- G Burton 3 827-28-—Janes Iredell. 3 828-'-' 0—J - ,'tjr. Owen. 3 830-32—M l ntfort St ekes. IS 2-35—D. L. Swaii 38.2.’-'-5—E. p Spaight. "r. Elected bv the People. 187 8-43—E. B. Dudley. 1841-45—J. 16. Morehesd. 384"-49—W. A. GraEam. ' '-5-53—r -rlf-s M ari y. 3 r-* 3-5*4—I 5. Eeid. 1 8$4t55—Warren 'R'-.nsSaw. 3 855-59—Tb c teas Bra eg. 1-9-6}—J..-r W. Ellis. 3 863-62—Henry T, Clark • _ 5— i se. 1865-65—5V V7 Holder ‘ 865-58—J: rath an Worth. 3.868-70—t. CaldhpdL 1' “0-“i—T R. Caldwell. 3 8"4-77—C. H Brogder.. 3 8“7-“9—7. B Vance. ‘ *“9-85—T. J. Jarv.s. 1 885-89—A. M. Seales. I8t-5Mr—EP.a.s Carr. 3.897-1903—D: L. Russell. 1901-(i5—Chase B A yeock. 190S-O9—E B Gl-rir. “ 7 909-73—'W FT. Kitehin. 3.913-3917—Lock* Craig. 3 917-23—T. W Biekett. 3923-25—Cameror. Morrison. Eternal Punishment. A rich jicmber w to passed away and went, where all plumbers go re ported ' the deyil and was told to go ahead and install the new hot water system “All rightanswered t:.e plumber “Oi-e me a helper and I'll start in.” “Oh. you h have to do the work yourself," chuckled Satan. “You don't have a helper. That’s the hell of it.” Ail t o often oiley-tongued sales men sell oil stock. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as admin tstrator of the estate of J. G. Logan, deceased. late of Cleveland county, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to the un dersigned and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to me properly prov en on or before January- 6th, 1926. for payment, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. This Jan uary 6th, 1925. J. C. I- LOGAN, Administrator of J. G. Logan, deceased. p<j Rybura & Hoey. Attys. MORTGAGEE’S LAND SALE, By virtu* of power of sale giver in a certain Mortgage Deed, dated De cember 1st, 1917, and executed by Jo-i seph Poster and wife, Mary Poston to C. J. Hamrick, E. B. Hamrick and S. A. Greer, to secure the payment of a note for the sum of $800.00 and in terest, due and payable on the fir«t day of November, 1918. default in the payment of said indebtedness having occurred, we, the undersigned mort gagees, will sell to the highest at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Cleveland county N C on • Monday, February 16th, 1925. at 12 m„ the following described land* '.tuauc in No. 2 township, Cleveland county, on both sides of Corn Stalk f orr; a: ' Beaver Dam creek, adjoining lan-s of Susannah Bowen, Lucinda Hamrick, Mrs. Noah Hamrick. J. C. Hamrick, and others, “Beginning at a H me, Susannah Bowen and Lucinda Hamrick’s corner, and runs thence with Lucinda Hamrick’s line No. 4 E 82 poles to a stone, Mrs. Noah Harn rics > corner; thence with her line N. 81 1-2 7. 86 poles, crossing branch to stone in J. C. Hamrick's line thence with his line S. 15 1-3 E. 28 poles to a stone, his and L. L. Smith’s corner; thence S. 22 W. 63 1-2 poles t0 i? ~one’ V- Hamrick and Susan nah Bowen's corner; thence with Bowen’s line N. 57 W. 48 pole, to the place of beginning, containing 33 7_g acres, more or less. The above bearings are copied fror Beams survey made about 1896. This the 15th day of January, 1921 E. B HAMRICK, S. A, GREEN. e. b Hamrick, surviving ex editor of C. J. Hamrick, deceasec mortgagees. <^U3uti, Hamrick and Harris, A ttys. Goir.g The Route A Southern land owner was ret urn ing borne late one rught when he was startled to see. in the bright moonlight, a disheveled looking ne gro come at top speed dowr the r ad. ‘'Here, stop a minute, what's the trouble *”' be demanded. "You >•- .at mighty scared." “Ah is ‘keered." replied tb; coi med one. slackening bis speed ‘urr.t-v . at. “Ah seec a cads’ down to t.- gttv e yard.” “But ysuYe run:, or z t . • . 1 • graveyard, instead of s way f *'Ah know- dat, -uh out :e gr. • ties back.'' Ho* to l se Miik. f DID YOU KNOW The New Chevrolet i ! Has A Disc Clutch? j j f | | i 1 t Dr. E. G. Pierce EYE SIGHT SPEC ! A I.'ST OPTOMETRIST j Of .'icc Over ’ nirr. Truu. - Co. I >hr!c> . \ . ( . Ere- Examined. G'aEwud. _1 ' - .Repaired. __^ (Formerly of Gastonia. EitrF: | ^rars. Experience in Exam;n>" j * Eyes and Eitliag Glasses.) FOR A SMALL SUM We have an innr ance policy that v, \ give you full protec tion in case you should run over some one oj c'. en damage tK*ii car. Lr-ts of people r the streets these days you never know whan m ■ rwill hits* - « re. Let us explain this polkv t,, you. Jo-, centiy several have been injured in ovr midst. Think Lis ovcr-ard see us. Insurance Lept. | CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. W A R N I N G After February 1. a penalty will he placed up or all unpaid coun ty taxec in Cleveland County. Save this penalty by paying your county taxes now. HUGH A. LOGAN Sheriff, - -Cleveland County. | NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 No. 36 No. 36 No. 114 Marion to Rock Hill Rotk Hill- to Marion Marion to Rock Kill Rock Hill to Marion 7 :16 a. m. 9 :57 a. m. 6:36 p. n:. 8:08 p. m. No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 38 for north. L. E. LIGQN, Agent, SHELBY, X. C. CHARLOTTE TO SHELBY BUS SCHEDULE di-VC rv 1 II « LEAVES CHARLOTTE 7:30 A. M 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. LEAVES SHELBY 7:3C A. M. 10;00 A. M 11:30 A. M. 1.30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. RI NS DAILY LEAVES LEAVES GASTON 1 4 8:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 3:30 P M LEAVES KINGS MTV 8:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 12:01 Noon 2 :<«< p. 34 5:00 P. 51 7:50 P J KINGS MTN. 9:90 A . M 31;<J© A. M. 12:1*0 ooa 3:90 P M. 5:00 P. M. 8:90 P. M. LEAVES GASTONIA 8.30 A. M. 13 •'■".* A M 12 30 P. \i 2.30 P. v. 5:30 P. 5!. 7:30 P. 5J. ARRIVES SHELBY 9:30 A. M 11:30 A. ?!. 12:30 p. y 3:30 p. M 5:30 P. M. 6 30 P V. ARRIVE' CHARLOTTE 2:30 A M 52:1*0 NV 1:30 P. M. 3 30 P. M 4:30 P M 8:39 P. M INTER CAROLINAS BUS COMPANY SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tiains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. 4:50p 12:27 16 15 Monroe Rutherfordton 16 Rutherfordt on_M onroe 15 32 27 12:2’ CrniiSS.168 pubIi5fced « '.nforu.at.on and are E. W. LONG. D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1925, edition 1
6
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