Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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
IFFIN RAISES $30,000 BOND blt still in state prison lenrv Dennis Griffin, convicted Ulati. rof Joseph Needle-man, was | i„ the state prison here last night, Raleigh dispatch of Saturday, 10UE}, bond in the sum of $50,000 his release pending appeal to the prem<- court was made in Williams on Thursday by seven wealthy ,n(js and relatives. Sheriff Thad bertson and relatives of Griffin who ,jvt.(l here late yesterday afternoon ,c turned back without Griffin be. ise of the inadequacy of 'the bond i brought. n,j( r orders of Governor McLean f<; held in prison penning +he Sen- t ion of a formal order from jcitor Deft Gilliam approving the l(]< and authorizing the release ot ff in. Wealthy Londsmcn. ‘be bondsmen for Griffin represent 1th totalling around $100,000 it is ct| They are: T. H. Barnhill, of county; W. U. Green of Rober .jlR.; l. M. Manning, of Bethel; Mr Mrs. Ben Roberson, Robersonvibe; • Griffin, of Robersonville and II. loberson, of Martin county, tiffin entered formal notice of his ;al following his trial through his meys, Stubbs and Stubbs, but fail i secure satisfactory bond and war, ight to the prison to begin his long l Since he entered the prison his lives and friends have been busy the bond was signed on Thursday, iras approved by the clerk of the tin county supccrv-r court, aecord lo advices from Willlamston last R YOUTHS KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT bunt Clements, Mich., May 22. r school boys were killed and e others seriously injured today In an automobile in which they erroute to Port Huron for a iball game went into a ditch south icrc. ..truck a telephone pole and [cd over, spilling its occupant': path of an interrurban vo:k ,ii. !he dead, c.ll of Detroit, were: Jo* i Grantham, John Sullivan, St. :ent Khnupfer and George Tracy. MQUQK IS FOUND WHEN SELECT TEA ROOM tS RAIDED York, S. C„ Mav 21.—Paul R. Bratton, 3i, socially prominent in Rock Hill, filed bond with Clevk of Court AicMackiu .lmrc' today in sum of ?5C0 following; his arrest in Redwing ten room in ltock Hill Thursday af teinioon oil a charge <s\ transporting whiskey. Miss Marie Sullivan, proprietor of tea room was also placed under bond in like amount to answer charge:- of storing. Rural Policeman Charles Moss claimed he. found IS gallons of liquor in one-half gallon jar-- in the tea room when hs md other officers searched the place Bratton. it is un derstood claims full responsibility for uio liquoi-. The tied \Vinjr tea loom, which if one of the most prominent eating places in Rock HHl, is located near Wint’nrop College and is said to be largely patronised by 'college girls. Bratton, it was stated here today, must face charges in city and Federal courts on account of the find ns well as in tata. court. The arrest and seiz or® cai&;ed a distinct sensation, both in Rock Hill and this place, Bratton’s former home. Don’t waste time and money fixing up that old wagon. See O. K. Ford Co., they hand!® the .1. L Nissen wedge : poke, and steel wheel farm trucks. We carry in. >toek grain binders and thu hirig machines for immediate de. iiv< ry. O. K. F<-rd Co. adv. BIG PRODUCTION MONTHS 43,713 New Chevrolets were produced for shipment to United States Dealers in the month oi April and the domestic schedule for May calls for a production of 44,192 cars. This will make a total of approxi mately 88,000 automobiles manufactured in two months’ time. ThaApril schedule was exceeded. The largest single Hay’s shipment in the history of the Company was made on April 30th, when 4004 cars were shipped. AREY BROS. Distributers A flask* iMNG/ iRUSH of burning * A good motor oil must stand this sort or thing hundreds of times a minute, hour after hour. Yet long experience enables the refiner to make motor oils that will stand these withering blasts of fire and still do their job of lubricating thoroughly. "Standard” Motor Oils can be depended on to face fire without flinching and when they do burn to leave a clean cylinder. STANDARD MOTOR OILS SBD ON OVER. 50 TEARS* EXPERIENCE* “Every farmer and farmer's wife1 needs some kind of vacation in mid. summer—possibly two or three short vacation trips,’’ says the Progressive Farmer. “Anyhow, we wish to remind every North Carolina reader that it is none too early to make plans to attend the North Carolina Farmers’ State convert tioti, to ba held at our state figricul* tural college, July 28, 29, 30. “President O. Max Gardner and Sec. retary J M Gray arc already at work trying to make the best possible pro. gram, and wide-awake folks over the state are already making plans to at tend. President Gardner expects to bring 200 Cleveland farmers with him and is considering asking every civic club in the state to select arte outstand ing farmer in the community and send as the representative of that section. And from away down in Hyde county on the ifleacoAsf comes this progressive plan in a letter to the Progressive Farmer from Qto»s Gibbs: “We have a little merchants’ asso ciation here which is purely local fot us Engelhard merchants and vicinity. We are only 1G in number, as only about 75 per cent of the merchants arc member:'. We have just had a meeting and as moat of us own Ford touring cars, we have decided that each one ot us Will take a carload of farmers and go to the State carmers-eon vent ion in Raleigh in July. Just now we don’t know what progress we will make in obtaining full cooperation of the merchants and furniers relative t© this trip, but if only one dozen ear* went and they could Carry from fifty to sixty people, that would make a fair representation from thus portion of Hyde county.” Now why can’’, business men all over North Carolina follow Engelhard’* good example 7 Many Enter Star’s Washington Campaign Several people are each day enter* ing the subscription campaign of Th* Star whereby The Star hopes to bo, i come one _of the South’s widest read > ■ omi-weeklies and at the same tiniS give a number Of Shelby and Cleveland county folks a big free tour to Wash* ington with a boat ride on the Potomac —all expenses being paid by The Star, A number have entered from vari ous sections of the county, but some | communities as yet do not have any one working for subscriptions. It is easier to make the trip than many thin!; and those who have a little spare time this summer are making a mis take in not trying to get in on this big free vacation. It is ho content and there is no ob jectionable race with the idea of beat ing someone else in order to" make the four. All those who enter may go, pro vided they do the required amount of work. Let us tell you what there is 'to do. Coptic in today, or write. .■ ■ -*r RED MEN PLVNNING RALLY AT G\FFNEV Gaffney, S. C„ May 22.—A “pale face” is to be captured and burned at,the stake here next Friday night at the rally of the Improved Order of lied Men just before an addrvs Is scheduled to bo delivered by Senator Cole L. Blease, according to plans of local officials who are arranging for the event. The rally will open with a parade of the Red Men in tribal cos tume. Members of the order from sev eral! surrounding counties have been invited to attend and participate in the exercises. Prof.—When you have finished your lecture, bow gracefully ape* leave tile platform on tiptoe. Fresh—Why on tiptoe? Prof.—So as’ nt to awaken your audience. * f------.*■% WE FIT YOUR EYES CORRECTLY We are fully equipped with the newest and most scien tific instruments and trial lenses known as Optical Science. We are prepared to i give your eyes a thorough test and render a satisfactory diagnosis of your trouble without subjecting you to the slightest annoyance or injury in doing so. We are qualified by experience and both the scientific and practical knowledge of Optometry to render you the very best ser vice possible, while our charg es will be fqiUnd reasonable ih every instance. DR. DAVID M. MORRISON Up Stairs Over Fanning’s _uj —SUELDY SIDELIGHTS— j Pom* of tlu> i nbout town havo boon looking for ti mnvie' ploto graplWj’ 1 o conic here anti take , a pho n of the to>vo*s "bobbed-haired ] bandit.”' ‘ ' * 1 / * Up o‘i highway 2ft on one np orowhes Chimney Rock there is a lunch stand, presumably tfe eatph the tourist-trade, and a sign over th« statu! reads “Cafo”. Gradually the, Amtilfn Jotuuatrv, is making, , kiiawiv—jll. t ».< it is pronoun, od. Now that it \* abo’it time for ChauUuqur again a story i» told about ihcH'hant*Tt«|uS -of last yean. * Shelby people v/’H rommnbir ex .fiflMjtb'r' if 'ouich. of Arkansas, who lectured os a part of the program. The fip mnr Kdverrftr wag a groatj politician and fond of intfodi^cinfc him -elf and speaking to ''veryone ho met. At Iuuch yi.fi dry in the Old North State bold at Lir.cointon trough war. seated at u table by himself when Ui* , bead waiter placed another' mun -at i the tabled—one «<’ th*ae ootifldfert, i,cv 'r-eniharn*»scd tiavaling nHRi. When the stringer seated Kiwglf ! t he prominent lrevurcv leached hi* hand over and introduced himself: “Urn Governor Drough of Arkansas. Ilowdedo." ■'Feeling fine old topper, thanks, and you have nothing on the. I'm am basrndhr to Kngh.m],” returned the glib lor.tr.m. who thought the big : politician, of A:-fcuhcaV was trying to] p.dl romc-hing. i Newspapers with take more and more to the, phuiogrpoh plan and eventually a newspaper will be more ‘t>f a picture sheet thap a news Vntet, so thinks Mr: Ebeltuft, who is fond •of the tabloid idea. “People may rood a miiVate deicriptioti of something thht have never seen and not then have an idea as to how it would look, b'jt let theta once see r\ pfyjtog’aph rr.d they pack it away in some brain yolk” the venerable bookman nays, Aid come to think it over it’s no*, al ways the children that are attracted by the pictures. Why don’t the follow who invented the permanent wave scrape up some th ng- that will give a man a perman ent shave? P. S. (None of the Har bors had us ask the question). . ,.W ‘ ■ t& 4 K &*■#*.. A Shelby father who must have a son of his o\yi\ teil^ us of a big ar tist who had jott completed. u pai«t •ing '.of “Daybreak,” a picture of" th’« palatial dwelling of his millionaire client as it looked at daw.i. ■ “It’s correct hi every detail ex cept one," su'd the oW'tgr critically. “What’s that?” aoLtf the artist, “My son stibuhl bfe in the picture, trying to fit his key in the front .door.” Probably the pessimist who s'.yu Shelby isn’t growing never gets oat except to attend prayermeeting. , ?: ■ - A Shelby boifk advertises that “to get aheail and keep ft he ad you must plan ahead,” ppjd •• think they for get to add “aid use a head.? : " The Freedman negro that shot his brother had [froh.iUy not been rid ing of Cain and 'Abel. Even bjr<rtlt»r!.v affection isn’t Copied from the. Bible here days. ' :iP, ■ ‘ For the benefit of. focal , goiter* who may find in it something where hy they may Improve their y*J"bs about their game we reprodhW the news item of last week toffitlg of At lanta's first “Jay Birdie :M “The first “Jay Birdie” of the Ai dants .golf season was registered on the East Lake course yesterday af ternoon by A. M. Squires, a New York player. Play ag with H. M. Ashe, Atlanta, Mr. Squires approached ^he tenth tee facing a water carry with some apprehension as he was just getting into his stride and doubted his ability to -drive a clean cut tee shot over the, tong water stretch. However his effort was almost per fect and well on its way across the deep when a jay bird placed itself in the path of the ball! The bird was an instant casualty* falling on the edge of the lake, while the ball disappear ed in the water. The bird was rg'-ov ered by a caddy, but the ball Was lost as was the hole a few minutes Inter.’1 ’Tis a pity there is tio water hazard on the Cleveland Springs course* or a flock of Jayblrde. Anyway we’re look ing for a “s'parrow” on the course before so very long. The salesman who sells baby car riages had mote men and worn eh pushing his line than any other sales man on earth. ' EARLY VEGETABLES StART MOVING OU^ Raleigh, May 22.—The fiifVtjpr load of early ff-ish potatoes to 4k shipped from North Carolina moSred out of Wilmington Thursday,/it w%S announced by the State Division of Markets. The Division reported1 also that the first shipment of dewberries, two crates, w«|Y shipped from Cam eron in Moore County. Also two oar loads string beeins left Wilmington, jt was may-Sales by ; ANTHONY & tin# |3AOpO.OO _ l A .1. J. 0\W! s buys tin- J.i«!tl , and lot WunMngUip .<nCrcct . %?,- it ~.~Ttg Mr*. T. A. Suaiiriw l«y*.‘i»<?<!il*tl» front-ng Lee„Street from K. V. M< Kitvney -t*-"*es£.' .*,,»WW,'HW• .„ Wolhtbm buy* WH: fvoMT J8. •.At* ^nfouick Cleveland Springs for .j Ai Jttil^ ..<• $4. «• 3. ft. Misonheimer buys Tofr^-lfiic J. P. Wiim proporty 9£jM9£C| It. A. buy* the J. R Dcn'fM- lot At O^velatid ' Springs at . .. ■. .t yj'.i-. . 1---r lfr£ ?Y*r:. Yrt:,4db.0R ' I,. 1. Kendrick buys one lot of.. lho Bridffor property, ; ’Jj . ' South LaFayrtty $tf*HE|t . J.. ... ....... ?iT.? 2. L. Kanipe buy.-.-the L. A, ifojh- property oy Bloiv 'AtA ;< ton' street at -...Ay-v-~v•'fiujMflMPb'fll Mr. Webb Whixhant buys the London farm of ■tf utras v #1 tit No. t> Tow11shin at, 4.-w- - r - - *-:, _-i tfcSMMXM W. <;. Luu buys t'. dm Paul Webb tvto lot*o*IJleirebwwi» ?*»sw«*i'.sii|M.igjp Sprung* rood .. .__—Li.i'.. Total ___ SOME GOOD FARMS WE WANT TO SELli ' >] 150 acres located in N^. 5 Township, being known as - the Thad Alien place, 7 Iptles frmn '8ltelley,2 1-2 »8ill'f9,d fruit* Buffalo Cotton Mjll. two good’three room hotf**#,’< 1 *>rtfc Itnfds and other outHujldinga, hi^uttlva-‘ * tiop, balajwe in timber th$ Mill cut at leadt rOb.WOtf or ahvc tirnbar. joins land of Hpyle • Afexar. ' jntf others.. J Bribe is $72.5-5 per ac7e: * ' J ?y' Mfs -‘w '3 6$ acres; more or leas, qne mile ofBhawi.dhuv'i&'rtYicb-ij sciiwJ; fcptod ^repm -.hbdal'f Several large out btt*fiftiiiW5,lilhf:4 Sjood repair, *f0 acres in etSRHation, balance 4«*wt»od and i pasture, gjxjd orchard, st-roh$ Mnd,!ea^y fo land is worth $100.00 pet acre'.' Farm iWQWrtedNy'fe.*T.'* Falls, fronts on two good sand tiajra-odd*.- O^r frt-ftif 7s * $72.50 per acre. xCt }*m 68 acres, mo.e or less, joining the, above faTtrmwRh-g- * three room houke and other outbuildings.. This f«rtar«i8 e o3e of the prettiest we have seen,din'd is,aBilevel, «tU '^ 1 to work, with 40 acres in cultivation, Joins the told Weaver* I place, good strong land with- water, wood «Wtk‘past«rdy ]wke is also 3?2 50 pet-gehe.' * »* - ■••' < ;ton ?.««(! .'■ fjts a;fu* j*«. V 118, iu}-es of good strong land with good\ifev*«! i rtdajhd dwelling of 8-rooms, large b^n, pdwat.hdtoaotttidbdfthNwr. outbuildings all in good condition. 55 acres in cultivation, .11 -33 acres in good tiinber 'apd 12 acres in goad bottom- land. Farm is the J. J, ©amide place In No. 4-tpw.nshipv'. FHcG! ♦ is $85.00 per acres, * y’s-d s - »;; *.\<A 7 *u ^ ## Wto urranjsei! bii ptl farm?:; 'iVevHove farms for sale end ,<an show them tq ^ at, any .tiJUiPt. , Lee Dover is how with us and he will be glad to show them to you. . ANTHONY & ANTHONY •<k »<««! % •i; /jty> ■• . . *11 ■; v$* As guarding the bank expends a great deal . • ■* , *.> : - of time, energy and money in serving its patrons. Some phas- . es of this service.^# its cost wiM be /shown in ..further; u#erfc ' V*M . • .W i .‘.itjiy „ I; ments in this space,. . ',/*■ v V ' f,itf3 5 • ' . These advertisements will give i,you a new and interesting point ; of view on the bank as a . arvice ' r , . . . . ■. ‘, . ? . ■ ■ . ' institution. But most important, they will show, you why a bank that is rendering adequate and satisfactory service merits the ful 1 cooperation of its patrops. Maintain A Larger Balance—
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75