Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I tr>] /%* Kandall-Hogue Announcement. Mr. W. ’J. Hogue announces the mar. l iape of liis daughter Amanda, to Mi I.. Y. Randall, of Gaffney, S. C., May 20th, 1025. To Entertain Cecilias and Chicoras. Mrs. P. L. Hennessa will entertain the Cecelia and Chicora Clubs jointly Wednesday afternoon May 27, at four o'( lock at her residence on W. Marion street. Study Circle With Mrs. J. B. Nolan. The Ann Judson study circle of the Baptist church met at the home ot Mrs. J. B. Nolan Monday afternoon at 2:.!0 o’clock. A most interesting lesson was told by Mrs. George Tompkins. After a liort business session Mrs. Nolan served a delicious ice course. Organ Recital at Central Methodist Church. There will be a pipe organ recital at Central Methodist church Wednesday ( veiling at 8:45 o’clock, given by Ed win M. Speekel, the present organist of the Main Street Methodist Church of Gastonia and director of public school music there. He is also a lec turer and entertainer and will give descriptions of his musical selections. Miss Myrtle Warren, soloist of Gas, tonia, will assist Mr. Speekel in this recital. Mrs. B. M. Graham Hostess. Mrs. B. M. Graham was a charming hostess to the members of the Moth ers’ Study club or Child’s Conserva tion league Tuesday afternoon at .1:30 o’clock. The living room in which these young mothers assembled was most inviting, being tastely decorated with weet peas and roses. The subject of the afternoon was: “Child’s Imagination.” Two most in teresting papers were read by Mes datnes Harry Woodson and John Wynn Doggett. The hostess served delicious ice, sandwiches and candies. Mrs. Oscar Palmer Hostess. -Mrs. Oscar Palmer was a most gra cious hostess to a number of her friends with a rook party at her home on \V. Warren street Thursday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. The interior of this pretty home war, beautifully decorated with pink Dor othy Perkins roses. After enjoying many exciting jrames, the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Grover Beam and Miss Kate Webb, served a delicious salad course and candies.” The guests of honor were Miss Vick Boone, Mrs. Jul ian Deberry and Miss Katie Mae Tortir, of Laltimore. Study Circles Meet At Central Methodist. The four circles of the Central Methodist church had a joint meeting at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Joe Smith, the genial chairman had arranged the following interesting program. A short address by Mrs. Smith. Vocal duet by Mesdames Earl Honeycutt and T. J. Babington, with a response by a hidden choir. Mrs. < line Lackey played beautifully “The Last Hope” on the pipe organ. Rev Mr * Stanford made an interesting talk on “Ihe work of the Circles.” Mrs. Earl Honeycutt concluded the program with a vocal selection. Delicious refresh ments were served. Mrs. Hamrick Chairman Of Chautauqua Tickets. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, who is gener a* chairman of the sale of the Redpath < hautauquu tickets, called a meeting; "f the assistant chairman Tuesday aft crnoon, and they decided to ask each member of the Woman’s club to assist in either buying or selling three Chau tauqua tickets. The money for these tickets must be turned in to the as sistant chairmen by June the 1st at 12 o’clock or these persons will be held responsible for the money. Any dub member who fails to get her share of tickets, please phone Mrs Hamrick. I'he five days of chautauqua with Performances is said to be more at tractive than ever before. Here’s hop lng the public, in general will help the Woman’s club in putting over the sale of these tickets. These tickets will also be on sale at most of the stores Monday, May Beautiful Announcement Tarty. At her handsome home on South La fayette stree t, Mrs. W. E. Morton charmingly entertained Tuesday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock, announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Morton to Mr. C. S. Beam. The lower floor of this beautifoi home was thrown en suite and quan tities of sweet peas and Dorothy Per kins roses artistically arranged, pre All items intended for this depart ment must bo telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women arc welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 __J sented a lovely scene. As the guests arrived they were served ice punch on the porch by Miss es Bernice Hamrick and Frances Hoyle from a large crystal bowl, almost hid den in a mass of roses and sweet peas. •lust inside the spacious ball, Mrs. Morton received her guests in a heav ily beaded blue georgette, while the bride-to-be was beautiful in hand-made lace over peach taffeta. The guests found their places by dainty litle place cards having the sweet pea design, to the five bridge tables which were scattered about with crystal vases of sweetpeas on each table. After a number of interesting rub bers, Mrs. Tom Moore was found to hold the highest score and was pre sented with a beautiful pearl choker. At this time, little Jeanette Post dressed in white georgette trimmed with pink hearts entered, bearing a huge tray from which she presented each guest with a lovely little corsage of sweetpeas and lace fern, showered with pink hearts and tiny wedding bells, while ilist under flit* fhv >>nin» swectpeas was seen a tiny cupid hold, big the double hearts on which was written H. It. M and C. S. B. June 25. Mrs. Morton asisted V»y Mesdaines Ed Post, Hugh c-Bttis, Misses Caro bel Lever and Bernice Hamrick serv ed delicious ice cream, moulded in pink heart-shaped design, angel food cake, nuts and candies. Miss Morton is one of Shelby's most beautiful and accomplished ! young ladies and Mr. Beam is one of Shelby’s most steady and successful i young business men having been con i nected with the Seaboard railroad for a number of years. i Heme Economics flub. The Home Economies department of the Woman’s club will hold its regular meeting in the home economics depart ment of the Central school on Monday May 25th at 3:30 o’clock. Instead of the regular program we will have with us at this time Miss Nora Bradford, a representative of the i home economics department of the •Jello people, who will give us lessons in preparing salads and desserts. Every member of the Woman’s club is invited to be present at this meet ing, provided she will call phone 15 by noon Monday and let us know that she is coming. Burgcss-McMurry Wedding. [Forest City Courier. | A wedding of interest throughout ' this section was that of Miss Eliza j belh McMurry to Mr. Janies Burgess, which occurred at the home of the | bride, iast Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Dr. W. K. Ware officiating. Mrs. Burgess is the^laughter of Mr. land Mrs. Lee McMurry and is well i known in Forest City. Mr. Burgess is a well known young man of the upper county section, his home being near Green Hill. After a short honeymoon trip to Asheville and other points in western North Carolina they will be at home , in Shelby. "Borrowed" Car. Greensboro, May 21,—“Borrowing’ automobiles for ‘jov rides is'TflSTwhat lit might be represented, according to the High Point youth v.ho so used the car belonging to Clyde B. Cobb, oi Greensboro. Mr. Cobb’s car was recov 'ered in High Point and a book of gas tickets lead to the questioning of a yo\jng man of that city. Generosity die tated the final Outcome of the case and the lad is free. Cobb had offered a reward of $25 in addition to the teg ular Carolina club reward of ihe same amount, for the conviction of the thief. The car was recovered. FOR DESSERT HONEY BOY ICE CREAM PHONE 128. To Hold Meeting The Methodist Protestant young people will assemble at the new Meth odist Protestant college at High Point, lor their annual summer conference end school of methods, June 15-25, ac cording to Rev. N. M. Harrison, jr., dean of men of the college and direc tor of (he young people’s conference. It will be remembered that these conference heretofore have been hold at Weavefville, with an average at tendance ot about three hundred. The Conference this year being held in the j central part of the state and at the. Methodist Protestant’s new institution ! i sexpected to draw a larger attend ance than ever beftfre. Mr. Harrison i states that he is expecting five hun dred youhg people at this conference. | Some of the leading men and wo men, not only of the Methodist Pro testant denomination, hut of other de nominations as well will appear on the program. Some of the distinguished! speakers fromo ut of the state are: Dl l'’• \V. Stevenson, Pittsburgh, Pa., sec- ' letary of the board of education of the Methodist Protestant church; Mrs H. W. Maier. Chicago, 111., Superinten dent of the Children’s department for i he board of Young People’s Work of the Methodist Protestant church; Dr. C. K. Forlines, Westminster, Md., Pro fessor Westminster Theological semin ary. The names of a large number of re ligious leader from North Carolina will appear on the program. Course.; will he offered in Bible, missions, evangelism, denominational policy and program, recreation in the church, week day religious education and daily vacation Bible school, organ ization of the Sunday school, .methods in all de partments of the Sunday school and Christian endeavor socie ties, story telling, and child psychol ogy Carolina Playmakers Are GiVen $13,000 Shelby people will be interested in the following dispatch from New York since the Carolina Playmakers ap peared here only a few weeks back: “Trustees of the Carnegie corpora tion today voted sums totaling S3G0, 500, to support organizations carrying on experiments or demonstrations in is the first time the corporation has entered this field to any great extent. Among the larger grants were: $50,000 as an art center endowment fund for Grinncll college, Grinnell, Iowa; $50, 000 as an endowment fund for Hamp ton institute, Hampton, Va., the in come to be used for instruction in industrial arts; $50,000 as an endow meti fund for Tuskegce institute, Tus. kegee, Ala., for instruction in applied arts, and 850,00 0 as an endowment fund for Wellesley college, Wellesley*, Mass., for support of the department of fine arts. “Other organizations to which funds were allocated include the the North Carolina Playmakers. $1.1,000 for sup port of their dramatic activities.” WATTS AND WIFE CHARGED WITH A CRIMINAL ACTION Hickory Record. Willie Watts and his wife, Zula Watts, both of Burke county, have ! been indicted and charged with plac. ing the little dead baby in the stump near Connelly Springs, according to information reaching here today. Got ! tot: is said to have been found in the I baby’s mouth and a stocking pulled | over its head. Both defendants deny - the charges. Watts is now in jail with a charge of murder hanging over him I and Mrs. Watts is in Grace Hospital I at Morganton being treated. She is ; under arrest also. The preliminary hearing will come up Thursday at 10 o’clock and A. A. Whitener of this city has been employed as attorney for the defendants. Doctors arc* said to have reported that the child had barely been dead two hours before he was found. It is a rather sensational ease and is at tracting wide interest in Burke and adjoining counties. Both defendants are widely known throu the county and the trial will attract considerable in terest. There was a day when all the roads led to Rome. Now they lead to roam ing in nutomobiles. All’s fair in love and war and they are alike in other ways.—Columbia Record. * ...i — i.——^ WORLDS OF BARGAINS OFFERED The Paragon puts on a sale of second hand and slightly damaged furniture in one of the rooms in the new Line berger Building, next door to Stowe's Meat Market. All second hand furniture and other furniture, also all dishes, etc., must go. You can buy at a song. Come down and look it over—Buy if you want it, let it alone if you don’t. THANK YOU. THE PARAGON Saturday Morning It Starts. Be On Hand. ihv- uvei nuvci usinv lTicuium in vicvcianu vouiiiy-bvcryuuuy ncou» ( PENH i S "IDS" ! !_> THESE WANT AD'S V I BUSINESS 1 ! BOOSTERS ! !_J IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR (JAS ANDj oil at King’s Place. 4-22e If”YOU W ANT TO j buy or sell Real Estate see us. We handle both farms and city proper ty. A. M. Hamrick & Co. tf-5c | DON'T PAY OAHU AND CARRY! it. We deliver, phone us your orders, I Phone 71. Swoffprd Grocery Co. 1-e FOR SALE —TWO large army tents 16x18, slightly used. Real bar gains. Campbell Dept. Store, Shelby, N. C. It IP LEU CONNER. SHELBY, WILL call at The Star office he can secure purse belonging to him. 2-22c LOST—ONE LEATHER GOLF hag with set of McGregor clubs. Two of clubs had name of W. H. Lyle, Shel by, N. C. These clubs were lost be tween Cleve'and Springs and first fill ing station towards Kings Mountain. Any information as to where these Clubs are will be greatly appreciated. Hal Schenek, Lawndale, N. C. 2-22e JUST RECEIVED fresh shipment of Gov ernment inspected Po tato plants. Campbell Dept. Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. 22 WANTED TO TRADE VACANT lot close in for 20 to 25 acres of land. M. A. Spangler, Shelby. 2-22e FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE or rent near Preacher Woodson's. Phone 256. 2-22c What the Democratic party needs is the conversion of a lot of its leader* into followers.—Toledo Blade The public is not to be told who won “Will the Farmer Bring Us Pros perity?” inquires the more or less Literary Digest. Perhaps that depends on whether we bring the farmer pros perity.—-Tacoma Ledger. If Henry’s planes are to become as ubiquitous as flivvers, he can lend ex istence an esthetic touch by teaching them bird calls.—Detroit News. Germany return to the goose-step and France has a recurrence of goose flesh.—St. Paul Dispatch. “The Wanderlust. (By John Kennedy.) “Experience is the best teacher” we have long been told. Experience may be the surest way of teaching a youth, but it is seldom the best. Learning by experience is the longest and most costly way there is to learn. Many an ambitious youth finding school to slow and monotonous decides to go out into the world and seek his fortune. We oft en read about poor boys going into the world and winning fame and fortune, but when you set out to accomplish something like that it is a horse oi an other color. If you are youth>*/fnd thinking of going out to bu^Hls up against the world, think twice before you decide to leave. It is the common and usual thing for most youths to think thers is no chance for a young man in his home town, but the chances are that in your home town where you know the people and the conditions, is the place where you are most likely to become distinguished, if you would anywhere. It is true that by going out into the world alone and making you: way you come to know the world to know the ways and conditions of peo ple and become wise in the ways ol the world, and in a way an educated man, but here is the sad part of th6 story. Except in story books boys do not go out and make good in a thrill ing manner. He will find the way long and rough. If he has a strong de termined character he may make a sue cess of life after a long number of years, but if he fails to make good aft er a time his life is a failure. Ilis pride keeps him from going back home and he turns a pessimist, he thinks lhe world is a hard, cold place and he is liable to turn into an enemy of so ciety, a man of the underworld. In years passed a boy stood a fair chance in the world without an educa tion if he was willing to work, but the boy who goes out into the world today without an education is more apt to fall than to rise. Everyone in herits the desire to roam about from our forefathers who were compelled to wander around in search of food and shelter, but civilization has advanced to where we no longer need to leave our home town for food and shelter, Those who yield to the wanderlust merely show their weakness of will power. I HAVE FOR RENT THREE] rooms and breakfast room. This house is ntw and modern on E, Sumter St. See D. Aug. Beam. 3-22e | TEX ACO MOTOR Oils last longer. Save your motor. 2t-!9c FOR SALE—ONE PILOT ACETY lenc generator. Enough piping for 10 rooms. Price $25.00. A. G. Higgins, Belwood, N. C. 2-l0p HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED AND greased at Kings Place. l-22c FOUND SUIT CASE, CONTAIN - ing man’s and child’s apparel. Identi fy before 3. W, Cornwell, R*2 Kings Mountain. 2-22]) FOR SALE—FARM CONTAINING 172 acre:; on state highway nbopt one mile below Hickory Grove, S. C. Good house and outbuildings, t 130 acres cleared, balance in timber and pasture. There is from 35 to 40 acres of good bottom land on this farm. Also has railroad through it. Easy terms, price $55 per acre. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-19c IT PAYS TO BUY YOUlt GAS AND oil at Kings Place. 4-22c FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. tf-llc FOR RENT TWO BRICK STORE buildings. Apply J. F. Harris. tf31e THERE IS LESS carbon in Texaco. 2t-19 WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE of Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires at Kings Place. See u.s before you buy. 4-22c WANTED—EVERY PROPERTY owner to use a gallon of L. and M. Semi-Paste Paint out of any he buys, and if not perfectly satisfactory the remainder can be returned without payment being made for the one gal IcAt used. See our advertisement in this paper. Longman and Martinez, Paint Makers. tf-20c "for bestresults use Texaco Gas and fOil. 2t-19c ! SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR gas and oil at King’s Place. 4-22c MILLIONS GENUINE POTATO plants, Porto Rico. Early triumph, pumpkin yam, and Jersey sweets. 1, 000, $1.75; 5,000, $7.50; first class plants and prompt shipment guaran teed. Schrccr Plant Farms, Valdosta, ! Ga. 8-15p HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED AND land greased at King’s Place, 4-22c ! HAVING SECURED AS MANAG j ER the servicer, of .1. W. Chapmen, a ! man with more than 30 years prac 1 tical experience in the Memorial line, | We are in shape to furnish anything | in memorials. Our motto “First class ‘ material and work.” Practically all work will ho finished here. Come in and see what can be done with com pressed riir. Yours to please. Cleveland Marble and Granite Works, S. A. Ellis, Prop. W .Warren street just below Cleveland Bank and Trust Co. 8t-8c LOST WEDNESDAY BETWEEN Lattimore and McSwain’s mill, ladies brown club bag containing ladies cloth ing and valuable papers bearing name of Mrs., Annie B. Smith. Reward it return jd to The Star office or Prof. Lawton Blanton, Lattimore. 4-22c WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c j SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR gas and oil at King's Place. ad WANTED—BOOKKEEPER AND stenographer. Apply in your own hand writing stating experience. Box 369, Shelby. tf-5c WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE of Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires at King’s Place. See us before you buy, 4-22c FOR RENT—NEW 6-ROOM BUN GALOW all modern conveniences, large lot, double garage. Good neigh borhood. Phone 295. tf-8c SEE THE RADIATOR MAN FOR ice boxes and linings. Shelby Radiatoi Co., rear of Doggett Bros Garage. tf5 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APART merit, hall, hath, kitchen, hard floors, lights, steam lu-at. A, f*. Weathers. THIRTY YEARS CONSTANT study and practice of the p: inting business. Robt. L. Mode & Co. Phone IF YOU WANT A CARPENTER for general repair, Screen doors, flow er boxes, furniture, pictures, etc., phone 56!*. H. A. Callahan, 50j Cletrg street. 4-15c THE PETERESRURG HOSPITAL training school for nurses is now re ceiving applications for the fall class; high schol graduates are preferred al though! young Indies with one year high school education will be cora/ider ed. For further information address' Miss I. O. Shortt, R. N. Sup’t. Peters burg Hospital, Petersburg, Vn. ti-8c POTATO PLANTS. PURE STOCK, governim inspected, Porto Rico Yams. By < xpres., ?2.00 thousand. Prepaid mail 600, $1.50; 1,000, r'0. Parker Farms, Atlanta, Ga. 8-lhp FOR SALE CHEAP—ONE HORSE wagon. One set of goat harness. Rob ert Murray. 2-10p FOUND YELLOW MARE MULE, weighs 1,000 pounds. Joe Towery, R-l, Rhedhy on George Spurling place. 3-12p ROUND MOUNTAIN SANITARY chicken drinking fountains. Shelby Radiator Co., rear of Doggett Bros Garage. tf-6c FOR FLOOR SANDING DONE BY good machine and careful operator, phone C. A. Morrison and Sons, con tractors. tf-lOc WE ARE BEST EQUIPPED AND can give you more for your money in painting and papering. Robert L. Mode & Co. Phone 640-R, Shelby, N. C. tf-14 FOR SALE DRY CORD WOOD and stove wood, ready for stove. A. L. Colton, Lattimore, Il-lBp “PREPARE YE77for Hail Insurance see Blan ton and Greene, Moores boro, N. C. tf-3c GET YOUR STOVE WOOD BY cord delivered to your house. Morri I son Transfer, Phone 406. tf-13c TRY US FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck tires. Wright’s M~ chine, E. G. Graham, j manager. tflOc FARMS, HOMES and Business Proposi tions of all kinds for sale in the best sections of Cleveland and pufh erford counties where the farmers have elec tric lights, good roads and fine schools. In quiries given immediate attention. Blanton & Greene, Garage Build ing Mooresborb, N. C. TEXACO MOTOR OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE Company of Chicago, Illinois, offers agents a wider field and increased op portunity by writing man, woman and child from date of birth to age 60 on the annual, semi-annual or quarterly premium plan, for amounts going: up to $5,000 as regard children, while for adults the limit is $30,000. As the com pany writes also sub-standard risks our agents have very few rejections. The company will give a very liberal commission contract (direct with home office) to la good personal producer. BOARD AND ROOMS IN PRIVATE home. Phone 540-R or call at 519 South FOR SALE—FARM CONTAINING 168 acres on state highway about mid way between Hickory Grove, S. C., and Sharon, S.'C. Good two story dwelling house also tenant house. About 100 acres cleared, balance in timber and pasture. 30 acres of bottom land. Rail road splits this place wide open. Hera is a bargain at $70 per acre. A. M. Hamrick & Co. 2-19c DON’T FORGET TO GIVE U3 your order for fresh groceries, new store, new 6tock, “service” is our mot to, phone 71. We deliver. Swofford Grocery Co. 1-e 2t-19c 2-22p Washington strc<c. tf-14c WANTED SALESMAN— YOU have an opportunity to make $2,000 to $5,000 yearly selling Whitmer’s complete line guaranteed Home Rem edies, Extracts, Toilet Articles, etc., in Cleveland County. You need no experi ence—just a little capital and a team or cur. Our products are guaranteed, backed by n reliable company. White men only. Write today for full infor mation. The H. C. Whither Company, Dept. 1(5, Columbus, Indiana. 3-12p WE BUY ALL KINDS OF PRO duee see us before you sell. Swofford Grocery Co., on the corner. Phone 71. ‘ THERE’S MORE miles in Texapo, the volatile gasoline. 2t-|.9c FOR SALE—108 ACRES OF GOOD' strong land about 3 miles above Polk ville. Two good houses painted and fixed up 5 acres in cultivation balance in timber and pasture. Has an extra good pasture. All of this land will pro duce 'a bale of cotton, to the acre. It will pay you to look this farm over. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-19C FOR SALE—LOT ON SUMTER street close in cheap. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-19c FARM WANTED. WE HAVE A a client that wants to buy a good two horse farm in the Moore*boro or Lat timore section and will pay cash for same. If you have anything to offer come in and talk it over. J. B. Nolan Co. Phone 70. Over Woolworth’s store. 2-22c FOR RENT OFFICE IN THE Royster building, with heat, lights and water, nice location. S. S. Royster. tf-19 FOR RALE—SOME NICE SHOATS also one nice register Jersey male calf six months old. J. B. Francis, Latti more. 2-19c FEW BUSHELS OF CLEVELAND Big Boll recleaned seed for sale. Apply at Ideal lee and Fuel Co. 2-19C LOST—SUNDAY MAY 10. BE tween Elizabeth church and town, childs’ hat with pink silk crown. Find er return to Star office, or J. A. I)y« cus. I-C WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED man, 25 years old, position as cferk : in store, three years experience in i groceries and general merchandise. Can furnish good references .Writa Box 675, Shelby. 16-2p , FLOUR, MILL FEED, COTTON seed meal and hulls we carry full line heavy and fancy groceries also fresh vegetables. Let us have your phona orders, we sell for cash and deliver. Swofford Grocery Co. Phone 1. 1-C i____—— I HAVE MADE A SPECIAL CUT on ntonuments, save you monev. If you peed one see me nnd let m1 ex plain to you why. Cleveland Marbla Wor|:StS. A. Ellis, Proprietor. 8t-2lc i _— WE HAVE DONE PAINTING i from the Atlantic to the Pacific in our largest cities and on the beat of buildings. We do it right. Robt. L. ModeSlz Co. Fhone 540-U, Shelby, N. C. tf-14c FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE, one block of square on E. Marion St., See Will M. Roberts. tf-8c MONEY TO LEND; I AM AUTH orized to send in applications May 1st to The Federal Land Bank t6r Joan of farm land at 5 1-2 per cent inter est. They have loaned half million dol lars, in Cleveland county and if you want yours they have ft for you. It costs less to get a loan from The Federal Land bank and less to pay it back. One representative only in Shel y. Make application now and get mon ey later. Rush Stroup, Sec’y. and Treas.. 8t-Se LOST SAFETY BOX KEYS TO Cleveland Bank and Trust Co. Key No. * 22. Two keys on wire. Bring to Cleve- " land Bank or Star office. 3-19p FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS CON necting bath. Suitable for light house keeping, to couple without children. Phone 296. tf-6« IF YOU WANT A GOOD GENTLE ' family horse 6 years old see H. D. Wilson. tf-21c LOANS ON IMPROVED FARM lands promptly made through the | Cleveland county unit of the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham. For information see the of* I ficials of First National Bank or spe cial representaive, Bynum E. Weath ers Atty. 8-le FOR SALE—FIVE CORD TIRES with tubes, 31x3 1-4 slightly used. Real bargain. See M. P. Coley or * Shelby Vulcanizing Plant. lt-22o .
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1925, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75