Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 10
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
boiling springs high school Situated at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. A standard co-educational high school with brick buildings, steam heat, electric lights, college trained teachers, un surpassed literary societies, well organized religious ac tivities, and an active athletic association. Two literary courses are offered with special depart ments in Piano, Voice, Art, China painting, household arts, and Bible. Expenses, including board, tuition, room rent, heat, lights and incidentals $175 to $180 for the entire nine nmnths. For catalog and information apply to PROF. J. D„ HIGGINS, Principal, BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. -SCHEDULES IM’ER-CAROLINAS MOTOR HI S COMPANY Leave? Shelby for Charlotte 7 a. m., 9 u. m„ 11 n. m., 1 p. m. 3 ji rn., 5 p. m., 7 p. m.-Leaves Charlotte for Shelby 8 n. m., 10 a. m., 12 Noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 0 p. m, SCHEDULE LINCOLNTON-SHELBY Bl’S Leaves Shelby 7:30 a. in., 10 a. m., 1 p. in., 3:30 p. m., 5:45 p m,_Leaves Lincolnton 8:30 a. in., 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:00 p. m. 7 p. m. AUTEN BROTHERS, Owners. SCHEDULE SHELBY-RUT1IERFORDTON BUS Leaves Shelby 8 n. m., 1 p. m., Leaves Rutherfordton 9 55 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Z. V. COSTNER, Manager. SCHEDULE SHELBY-ASHEVILLE BUS Leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 6 p. m. The six o’clock bus stops off at Rutherfordton. RED TOP CAB CO., Owners, Asheville, N. C. For Information I'hone 430—Union Bus Terminal, Shelby, N. C. Schedule Fur Information Not Guaranteed. Do you permit th use of a Sled Hammer on your LT HE sledge hammer method has two distinct disadvantages— first, the possible injury of the parts on which it is used; second, it costs you more because it takes longer. Our modern equipment is one reason so many car owners prefer to have us do their work For instance, when we find it necessary to remove a gear, bushing, or other parts which are a driving fit, or which have become rusted or otherwise stuck together, we use a Manley Forcing rrettt which is scientifically designed for this purpose. ihis is just one of the ■**«» of u,> t .-date equip itient whi ’i insures be: /i workmanshipunci,\vei ecit / ■ <' you wilt Ui:m your car to J K 'M. / <, R. D. HORD’S GARAGE, Boiling Springs, Phone 34. — EXCURSION —TO— NORFOLK, VA., AND RICHMOND, VA. Portsmouth Ocean View and Virginia Reach VIA Seaboard Air Line Railway Friday, July 10th, 1925 Tickets good on all regular trains, Friday, July 10th. '(ind returning on all regular trains, passengers to reach original starting point prior to midnight, Tuesday July 14th, 1925. Tickets good in Parlor or Sleeping Cars, upon pay ment of published Pullman Car rates. FROM ROUND TRIP FARES TO „ Portsmouth, Va. nut her ford ton, N. C._$10.25 Cxity’N-c-io-25 Shelby, N. C- 10.00 i herryville N. C.__ 10 00 Lmcolnton, N. C q'™ Charlotte, N. C._ 8 00 Monroe, N. C. __"H 7j>0 Chester, S. C. _ 9 75 W«?W?a’ S> C-- 8.50 adesboro, N. C._ 7 00 Kockingham, N. G\ _ - 700 Hamlet, N. C. __7;00 tor further information call Agent, or 4. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. VV. LONG, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. PHONE 180. Richmond Va. $10.25 10.25 10.00 10.00 9.25 7.00 7.00 9.75 8.50 7.00 7.00 7.00 on nearest Ticket (ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR STAR want ads bring results. IN DAYS GONE BY | (Robert Quillen In Fountain Inn Tribune.) A long time ago. when all of the nine rvoople were lords and ladies and the people who worked for a liv ing1 were railed “the rabble,” the Green isle was divided into two king doni'- one railed the Kingdom of Tonsil ami the ether called the King dom of Adenoid. The girls in both kingdom0 had merry 'due eves ami the lads in both were fine dads and hand'- with a stick. The peasants raised pigs- and v,ot a * oes to eat and flav to 'ell in t.ondon, and everybody was busy and benny. Except <he kings. The kings didn’t hnve much to do except change uni forms. and on rainy days they got sick of living. Once in a wl.ille they would get drunk on friendlv liquor end make a treaty of fourteen sec tions and *hree hundred subdivisions, anti once in a while they would get drunk on mean liquor and declare a war. When war was declared, the girls with the merrv blue eves would weep and the fine lads would march away in their bright uniforms and kill one another. The fights W’ere soon over, for the kings would sober up and think of the widows and orphans in their kind hearted way and make peace. It happened one year that the kings got drunk in April and stayed liquored un until August, and the weeds choked out the potatoes witile the fine lads were fighting. The peasant* were offended by j these gom'S-on: and when pence was | rhr.de and -ill the memoir* written. | thev cirenlated secret miners and all: ♦ he lads in Tnn«il signed an agre» nient not to fight the lads in Ade noid. *»nd all the lads in Adenoid agreed not to fight the lads in Ton sil Well 1 hint’s wept on a- things will court ’tie end gossip **nd work and the nevt Spring the King of Tonsil | broke tVie 'dodge nnd took a deon di-inV and lieiran fn talk about th" National honor Thep the Kings of Adenoid opened a bottle and made a sneech abort the nation’ destiny. Wt '••as •’«ctne',d end masters were printed telling the young men to on lis* for service. Nothing happened. Then the X<r>g of Adenoid rode abroad and cried: "Our land is i" peril!” And the fine lads said: “The potatoes need hoe ing " • And the King o* Tonsil rode abroad and cried: “To arms, vo noble not riots!” And the fine lads said: "Tlie mgs need tending. Good day, your honor ” And the kings quit cold and sold their fine uniform* to get passage money to America. Success is the difference between what you take in and what you pay out. Perhaps Brother Hawes will con vinco the Senate by nersonal example that unlimited talk is a had thing. Cleveland Times. HENDERSON GILMER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER Charlotte, N. C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT , SYSTEMS AND SALESBOOKS. Paper Of All Kinds For Merchants Only. NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 Marioh to Rock Hill 7:26 a. m. No. 3G Rock Hill to Marion 9:37 a. m. No. 35 Marion to Rock Hill 6:41 p. m. No. 114 Rock Hill to Marion 8:08 p. m. No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 40 for north. A. H. MORGAN, Agent SHELBY, N. C. LONG TIME LOANS ON FARM LANDS Wo are taking loans on well manager, productive farms showing a proper diversification of crops. Loans made on basis of 50 per cent appraisal value of land and 20 per cent value of buildings. Rate of interest 5 per cent and fees. You pay cost of appraisal by Federal Appraiser and preparation of abstract by your local at torney. Repayments made on basis of $25.00 semi-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest and princi pal in full in thirty three years. Loans may be repaid in full after five years without penalty. Money may be used to—Purchase additional farm land. Pay debts now secured by your farm. To make improve ments on farm. To buy machinery and stock for farm. Operated under supervision of Federal Farm Loan Board Ask CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO., B. T. FALLS OR WRITE US DIRECT. Minimum Loan $1,000.00. Maximum Loan $45,000.00 Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. COAL Buy Your Coal Now And Save Money. -Summer Price* On Coal E TON E Darby—Old Virginia Coal.$8.00 Laura Blue Gem.$7.75 Royal Banner Egg. $7.50 (Semi-Smokeless) For Stove and Furnace. Pocanonta* Smokeless Coal.. $8.75 I E (Furnace.) 5 Per Cent Off for CASH. IDEAL ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 250. IKE'S TALE I>eer Star Reeders i Sal sez that when slip looks out over the dry, dusty fields all about us that hit makes her sorter hungry in the stomach. Hit is sorter bad when a body cant' git no garden suss tu cat, fur folks out in the country can't hardly do on nothing tu cat like town folks has tu do. Hit looks now like that it will be purty tough on Hill’s crowd this winter if hit don't soon rain fur thar is lots of ’em when hit comes dinner time, and they all eat just like hogs. Sal sez she is sorry fur ’em but 1 haint fur I still remember how Bill dun me ont time when I wanted his dog tu keteh me a possum with—and we wuz a needing that possum the very worst sort too. I'd stand out on the hill and eall hard as I could hol ler, hut the dog never did come and the reason wuz because Bill took and tied him up, with malice afore thought Bill’s folks are in fur hit purty had now if thar should he a famine over the land this year, hut durn him he ortent tu a tied that dog up and me a calling him! out talking about famines mo and Sal has had several since we-ve been married, if my memory serves me right, thar has been from one to three Iambus a year at our house, but nev er less than one, no year. I hlnma them on Sal and Sal blames them tu me; but anyway they never do fail tu come. Jist utter me and her got mar ried I talked mighty reasonable tu Sul and told her that if she wood go out ami work fur other people by the day, that I'd fish all the time and we would soon he making a good living. Well I put in regular time a fishing and she hoed corn around fur the riabors and we got on alright till ut last Sal got too lazy tu dig the bait fur me, and that wuz the beginning of our very first famine as well as I can recollect. Since that time thar has been various things to cause these hard years at our house, but oilers and forever I blame all of hit tu Sal. Along about five years ago times got so hard with us that I thought one time that I would ghore have tu get tu work, fur thar wuz no meat nor no meal in the house but still I kept on not work ing any and hoping fur a turn in the tide of affairs. But the famine waxed worse and worse till hit begin tu look like that I would fill a drunkard’s grave un less help came soon. Sal fumbled around till she found three cents in money and away tu the store she went fur tu git a little piece of meat fur our stomach’s sake. Hit seemed like she would never git back, bul you know how a hungry man is. I’d go out on top of a high hill and cast mj eye in the direction of the store, bul still no ssijrn of relief.! kept on Koine until the seventh time when I saw Sal afar off, coniine with a piece of I meat aland the size of a man’s ham). | I So the lone famine wuz at nil eml and thar wuz much rejoicing if the land of Casar. IKE. BANISHMENT (II R Clark in Greensboro News.) The Slu Ihy Star reminds that this Column not long since contained some criticism of a decree of banishment Issued in Shelby, and wants to know if the "lecture" given “Cleveland for banishing an undersirable" also ap plies to Iredell, where the recorder's court recently issued a decree of ban. ishment. Shifting wrong-doers from a county or state simnlv to get rid of them is wrone, indefensible, a* seen from this anirle. as a general propo* s it ion, whether it lie done in Cleveland er Iredell, in New York or South Car olina. But comm? down to the facts there was no “lecture" of Cleveland, I for Cleveland county had no authority in the matter. The criticism war of the United States court sitting at Shel by. A man guilty of a most infamous offence was allowed to sro with a fine on condition that he go to another state, when the evidence as to the man’s conduct showed that he was not fit to be at lnr*re anvwhere. That was a case in which a kind-hearted judge in his home town was over-persuaded, no doubt, bv his friends and neigh bors. The defendant didn't go scott free, for in addition to his fine his expenses probably pretty well strip ped him of his possessions-—the fact that he had nossessions standing him in (rood stead. But banishing a fellow such as he was shown to be was an outrage on the state to which he was sent. There is no appearance here for the Iredell recorder’s court, but adhereac# to the record requires that it he said that in the case mentioned by the Star judgment was suspended for twn years on condition that the defendant stay out of the county. That contain ed a judgment of banishment but of ficers were waiting to take the defen. dant to another county for trial, and the judgment in the Iredell court was intended to pass the prisoner to an other jurisdiction that was making claim, which is different from passing on when there is no claim and no in-* vitation. But get it clear that nothing herein said is a defence of or apology for banishment when it is done simply to get undesirables shifted, regardless of how undesirable they may be to the folks where they are sent. That It punishment of innocent people, and Summer Time Specials READ THESE ITEMS CAREFULLY. THESE PRICES MEAN A REAL SAVING TO YOU 54 inch Bordered Voiles, pretty patterns, new est designs ___— --- 40 inch Dotted Swisses. All the newest patterns ____ 40 inch Printed Voiles. Pretty patterns______ 32 inch Dress Ginghams. Pretty plaids and checks ------- 28 inch Cheviots. Heavy blue thambray. The very thing for work shirts and blouses_ Boy’s Overalls. All sizes 3 to 16. Heavy weight denims___J___ Youths Overalls. 26 to 32. Heavy weight --__ Men’s Heavy Work Shirts. Full cut. Blue Chambray _____ 59c 39c 25c 10c ’9 c 89c 98c 69c Men’s Dress Socks. Lisle finish, black only_ 5c i Ladies Lisle Finish Hose. _ 5c Black only _ We are daily receiving new merchandise. We urge you to visit our store often. High Quality Merchandise at Low Prices. Wray-Hudson Co. WHERE PRICES SATISFY. —READ CAREFULLY Children’s Socks. All siz es and colors. 25c grade 15c Misses 3-4 sizes and shades _ Socks. AH 25c when it is done, hr it wan in the Shel by case, to avoid u merited sentence of imprisonment, the wrong: of it is aggravated. It is pleasing to note in this connection that the North! Car* olina social service conference, ra» eently in session nt Asheville, con. detuned the practice of “judicial ban. ishment by judges who use the so# called suspended sentence, or poa| dated capias." Some of the courts art strong on suspenedd judgments, and in some cases it is provided that ca# pias muv issue on motion of the solid, tor. That leaves to the judgment of the solicitor the execution of the judg* mont, which the social workers dis approve. The social workers seek re formation ruther tlijan punishment, but they are willing to handle our own instead of wishing them off on others, which is the only square method. Bethlehem News Of Local Interest (Special to The Star.) Bethlehem, July 0.—Dr. H. V. Tan ner filled his appointment Sunday. The Sunday school is still growing, 237 being present Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blalock and lit tle daughter of Charlotte, and Mrs. Alvin Herd and children of Gastonia spent the week end with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock. Miss Ruby Morris visited Misa Ruby Watterson Sunday. Rev. Lavie Gladden of Cranierton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Grigg, and Miss Ivu Watterson of Shelby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wntter son Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. went to Hig|| Shoots on a picnic the fourth of July. They report u good time. Mr. unit Mrs. J. I*. Blalock and daughters Misses Fecoliu and Gladys Mr. Tom Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDaniel and children, Mr. and Mra. J. D. Watterson and children, and Mr Lee Yarborough visited Bridgewater Friday. Dried fruit isn't like a nation. It gets dry on the outside edges first.— San Diego Union-Tribune. TRUSTEES’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered to the undersigned by Melton Roberts and wife, Joasie Roberts on the Uth day of September, 1024, said deed of trust being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Book No. 130 at page 42 to secure an indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan Association, and default in the payment of the indebt edness having been made, and demand having been made upon me to execute the trust therein reposed in me, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Shelby, N. C. on Monday August 3rd, 1925 at 12:00 o’clock, noon or within legal hours the following described real estate: Located in the Northeastern sec tion of the Town of Shelby, N. C. iff what is known as “Freedman” and bounded on the North by the lands b# Glenn McDowell, on the East by th* lot sold Newton and Weathfrs by Gardner and Mull and on the West by brick yard street and described by metes and bounds as follows? Beginning on an iron stake in th# east edge of brick yard street, th# same being the southwest corner If Glenn McDowell’s lot and runniaf thence east (Va. 3) 100 feet to » sthke in McDowell’s line, the nurth wtst corner of lot sold Newton and Weathers by Gardner and Mull 50 feet to a stake, corner of Cabahiss lot; thence with line of Cabaniss lot West, uV„ 30 -100 feet to a stale* the east edge of brick yard street; thence north (Vn. 3) with the east edge of brick yard street 50 feet to the beginning and being the same lot which was conveyed to Melton Rob ert# and wife, Jossie Roberts by W. R. Newton and R. L. Weathers by deed dtaed September 10th, 1924. Terms of sale CASH. This Julv 2nd. 1925. JNO. P. MtJLL, Trustee. COMMISSIONER’S SALE By virtue of a decree of the Super* lor Court of Cleveland countv, N. C, in Special Proceeding entitled, “T. M. Green, Administrator of R. H. Green, deceased, et al., vs. Hiram S. Green, et al.” I, as Commissioner, will sell at the Court House Door in the Town of Shelby, N. C.. at public auction lb the highest bidder on Saturdav, August 1st. 1925 within legal hours, the following de scribed real estate: Situate in No. i Township, Cleve land County. N. C., and adjoining the lands of C. J. Bridges and A. D. Lan caster on the North, the Haynes land on the South, the land of Dr. Hamrick on the West and the land of Dr. Hol land on the east, and containing 248 acres more or less, and being known as the Reuben H. Green land. The foregoing land has been divid ed into five tracts— Lot. No. 1 containing 53 acres, Lot No. 2 containing 40 acres, - Lot No. 3 containing 28 acres. Lot No. 4 containing 03 acres, Lot No. 5 containing 02 acres. A plat of said division is now bn file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland County and will be exhibited on day of sale. It will be sold first in lots and then offered as a whole. Terms of sale: one-third on dav of sale, one-third on January 1st, 1»26, and the remaining one-third on Jan uary 1st. 1927, with the privilege to ,the purchaser of paying all cash on confrimation of sale on January lit, The deferred payments to draw in terest from January 1st. 1926. at which time possession will be given. The rents for the year 1925 are re served and the taxes for the year 1925 will be paid bv the Commissioner. Title reserved until the purchase mon ey is naid in full. This June 30th, 1925.. T. M. GREEN Commissioner, RYBURN & HOEY, Attorney* A
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1925, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75