Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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HOW YOUIt BANK SERVES YOU BOO K K EE PIN G An accurate record of your daily balance and the checks drawn against your account must be kept by your bank. This entails considerable expense and work, which is further increased by the statement, showing the exact condition of your account, which you receive at regular intervals. Your cooperation is all the bank asks in return for this service. MAINTAIN A LARGER BALANCE — INCREASE YOUR CREDIT Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. SHELBY, N. C. (Special to The Star.) Grover, June 24-.—Mrs. Marvin Tur ner, daughter Marveda and little son, Anderson, of Charlotte, were visitor':* of Misses Bessie and I.uc.y Turner last week. Miss Nell Oates of King- Mountain, has been spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Or. and Mrs. Geo. Oates. Mr. T. I). Turner and family were visitors in Grover Sunday. Mr. David liookout of Charlotte Is spending a few days with his parent’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. liookout. We learn he he been on the sick lift hut is im. proving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oat°R of Uut.h erfordton, spent the week end with relatives in Grover. Misses Mehlona Livingstone, Vera Sell and I.etha Beheler went as del egates to 0 e Salisbury II. V. I*. I’, convention last week. They report «i fine meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace spent a few hour in Waco Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Randall and children were visitors in Kings Creek Sunday. Mrs. Donald Hyde of Columbia Is spending some time with her mother Mrs. Charlie Hardin. Miss Mable Fortune of Forest City, was a welcome Visitor in Grover Iasi Sunday. Miss Annie Belle Hnrrill was a re cent visitor in 0rover. V.'o welcome into our midst Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Gastonia. They arc occupying the home of Mr. A. K. Col lin* Miss Livingstone entertained the members t>f the Woman’s Missionary society of the Baptist church Satur day afternoon. A large crowd was present. The program consisted of reading and talks on the subject ot "Foreign Missions. After the program refreshments were served which, were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. .John White spent Tuesday in Charlotte. The Ladies Auxiliary of the .Pres byterian church served cream and cake at the Grover drug store Satur* day afternoon. The proceeds to be used for church purposes. Miss Morrison, of Newton, has been visiting Mrs. C. C. Wallace for sev eral days. Mr*. C. E. Byers, Misses Ruby El lis and Ruth Anthony are attending summer school at Winthrop college, Rock Mill, S. C. Mr. .R I’. Roberts, Mi'. Mrs Bell Hambright and Miss Edith Ham bright attended the 50th anniversary service of the Lutheran church at Kings Mountain Sunday. Elizabeth Randall entertained a number of her friends this afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. Mr. R. P. Roberts and Miss Mam to | Hambright arc spending this week in Asheville. But Are Not M illing To W ork. Econo mist Sees Labor To Blame For Troubles. Laws Won't Make People Free. Muskogee Daily Phoenix. Pleading for a ro»irn to the ideal of individual frecdoft} as proclaimed in the United Slates constitution, Dr. (1 \V. Dyer, of Vanderbilt university, discussed the present industrial con dition before the chamber of com— au fee at noon yesterday.. Uod and the fathers of the repub lic. he said, ordained freedom for all men. Conditions today, lie said, are not the result of this freedom, but of blunders in exercising it. The industrial revolution and de velopment of factories drew the popu lation into cities, not because they had to conic, but because they wanted to, he pointed out; and they stayed, not because they had to stay, but be cause they wanted to. Workers Are To IMame. Therefore labor itself is responsi ble for its own condition, in his opin ion, but, in the usual manner of fools when they have gotten themselves into trouble, it shifts the blame, and calls capital guilty. “It was never so easy to make a living as it is today,’’ he said, “but men ure no longer satisfied to make a living. They demand every luxury, and at the same time they don’t want to work. In their extravagant and un rcrsonabble demands .they attack capital and Wall street. “They cry about being victims of eond tior.s over which they have no control, dominated by a great mon ster. capital, who holds them slaves. “The fact is that capital is the slave; it’s one function is to supply the Wants of the people. The people are masters. Oysters And Socialism. I he only possible way to change conditions is to changfe the ideate of the people; tiffs should be th% func tion of churches an.! schools, but they rertanily are not doing much about it." Labor, Dr. Dyer said, should be bought and sold in the open market coal and grain are, subject only to the laws of supply, demand and com petition, and not to legislation. Pr Dyer attacked socialism—“The oyster is a socialist,’' he said, “and you can’t tell whether he’s dead or alive. God treated him as the social ists would have the government treat us—gave him a safe and beautiful house and said, ‘Now I'll take every care of you—you just go ahead and improve your mind.” ”1 think He did it to show us the evils of socialism,” Dyer said. American An Kagle. But the eagle, he said, teeming with power, force, and vitality, expresses American freedom. Because God said to him, “You’re free; don’t look to congress, or de pend on the Women' club to take care of you.” “And the struggle lie makes for ex istence develops him'as it. develops the character of man,,” said Dr. Dyer. .He pointed o.l that industry is leaving the region burdened with re strictive legislation, especially Wis consin and Now England, and going into the southern and western states "which have not yet been victimized by demagogues.” REPUBLICAN TOWN OF RUTHERFORD SEEKS CHAPTER Raleigh Dispatch. Union Ilill, Rutherford couhty cor poration which desires to become a .city again by resuming its charter, litas made application to: the state board for another cliarter. Union lull is of course a Republi can community. The wonl Union is alarmingly suggestive of Hamilton ian politics. There be Rutherford I Democrats who do not like the idea of creating Republican towns. There are very few in the -state and as towns prow they become fewer. But Union Hill wants to be a city. It im plores the municipal board which has j such Democratic members'as William Tom Lee, chairman of the corpora tion commission on it. Mr. Lee never has made any conscious contribution I to Republican welfare. 1 pis is the story which conies down | out of the west. Union 11i51 wish: ;; to be Union Hill again, to be made a city yet one time more. - --—- ■ - The Heme Market for Pork. The hogs grown on most Southern farms have a markt t provided at stable prices or. values. A pound of pork for home consumption has. the same value whether the market price for lu gs be 7 cents a pound of 14 cents. It flas the same food value. In other words, there are no prob lems of marketing and prices, so far as the home meat supply Is concerned, but there is an important problem of coat of production. The handling of the pigs farrowed this spring and the feed crops grown will largely deter mine the cost of the home meat sup ply ft r next season and these prob lems are the ones that must Have at tention now.—The Progressive Farm er. _buy ONE OF THESE FARMS— G1 acres, with one 5 room new dwelling, and one 4-room tenant house, large 7-stall barn, crib, garage, several large wagon sheds, good pasture 4o acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber. Farm fronts on both sides of good road, near Bethlehem church and school, known as the ('. P. Blanton farm. Price is $75.00 per acre on easy terms. . „ 7G acre farm with one G room dwelling and one 4-room tenant house, 5 stall barn, good car house and Grainery, 50 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, fronts on main line Southern Railroad, near Grover and Kings Mountain. Good cotton mill site and joins the property where a new mill is now being talked. Place is known as the S. .VI. Dover farm, price is $110.00 per acn , on easy terms. •li' , . • lining Patterson Prove c lurch ant] school, — miles of KP.jf's Mountain. Good productive land, fine; for cotton. One 5 room new i aimed hou.-e and a mod 3 room tenant house on place. Land i: all level, free of nek. good picture on place. Good barn, Jaran. and granary. To is me - f the best small farms in No. 4 Townsld,,.. Price is $175.0 per acre, 1-3 cash, one and two years, on balance. 57 acre, with good ." room dwelling. .3-room tenant house, 30 .;1 j, cultivatiort, balan t w > >d and pasture^ land lies all a .cl, no rocks on plae*o.. Good land for cocton. fronts on sand clay road., mar Bethlehem eirurch and school, place is known as the .1. P. I tnmphrie farm'in No. 1 Township. Price is $105.00 per acre or. ea-y term . c, ; acres, level land with a 1-room dwelling, barn and other out buildings. 40. acre, cleared and in fine condition, balance in wood and pasture. Joins the Weaver farm near Sharon church and - bo!. This farm i a rhhort distance from good sand clay road, but is one of t!/: best laying places in No, 2 Township. Price i $72.5;) per acre, on easy '-terms. 18 acres' with G-m an dwell in:;, barn, crib, good peach orchard, all land in' cultivation, ntSar flak Grove church and school and 1. iwti as the b. D. Cani; . place. Price is $100 per acre, on easy terms. 5i acres, near New Pipspect church, joins land of C. C. Beam and others. Fronts on good sand clay road. Land is rolling but strong red land and will make fine cotton. Large 0 room new dwelling, painted and in good condition. Large barn, garage and other' outbuildings. Good young orchard, pasture and large garden IVnyod in. The buildings on this farm arc worth S3,000.00. The price for the farm is $3,57 mi, on easy terms. , 131 acre with 350,000 feet of raw timbber: One of the best large places we have ever handled for the money. This farm has two large dwellings, good outbuildings, pasture, orchard and just about everything a man could want, near church and school, only 20 minat's drive from Shelby. We have several parties that are fry ng to buy this place :nw. If interested, see us or drive to the W. W. Whiura: t farm in No. 4 Township and look it over, then mo Us. The pi ice is S5U.00 per acre on terms of $500.00 cash to lend trade, $1,500.00 January 1st and .4 years on balance. ANTHONY & ANTHONY, WOO LAV ORTH BUILDING. J UCJ Utii UCSJ Udj Ui!j l/cj Ucd UcJj IkJ. ucjj lausnisnQnianraTE^ ./a -CONTINUES FOUR MORE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday - July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th TH^^SDA^’ J^LY 2ND—For Every $3.00 Purchase Or Over We Will Give ABSOLUTELY FREE A BROOM VALUED AT „ „n I*--* »*^**u»^ kJI IV/UO 25c LADIES SILK HOSE Full Fashion, $1.50 value j 69c i -LAlt — Jc YARD Ladies Gingham Dresses $3.50 and $4.00 Values $1.24 MEN S 25c HOSE 75c MEN’S SHOES $2.95 Values for $1.79 MEN’S $1.25 Dress Shirts 79c $1.50 SUIT CASES For This Sale At— 89c MENS SUITS $15 values $4.95 MEN’S UNION SUITS Our Sale Price— 39c THREAD—2 Spools For 5c 150 Children’s Dresses During Our Sale At— 75c 500 MEN’S SUITS ON SALE AT BELOW COST a - $4.95 UP —SPECIAL For closing days of our Creat Sale-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and | Saturdap between the hours of 9:30 and 10:00 am y o ' 36-INCH SHEETING, PER YARD 3 c (Only 10 Yards to Customer.) 350 BRAND NEW SILK DRESSES Ladies of Shelby cannot afford to miss thU 4 , £ i miss thw grand opportunity of purchasing a dress for less than cost of material. Over 350 dresses in S'lL r English Broadcloth, etc., At a great sacrifice. ’ ^ $7.50 values $10.00 values $20.00 values $2.95 $3.95 $10.95 I THE BATTERY Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1925, edition 1
8
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