Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Iftd Reunion Celebrated. .Mrs. Mary !>>u Yarborough, Mrs. B. T. Kails, ami Sarah Louise, Mrs. Jes aie Raimeur, and daughters, Kdith Reid and Ksdale, attended the Reid reunion near Thermal City on Thurs day Attend Opening At Rpaftenburg. Mrs. O. M Gardner, Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey. Mrs. P. I.. Hennessa and Mrs. Frank Hoey attended the opening of the new Cabiness-Gardner store In Spartanburg on Wednesday, This firm sent out handsome invitations and this la their fourth store, the others being in Greensboro, Charlotte, Greenville and Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Yates MrSwain Gives Picnic Party. Mrs. Yates MrKwain entertiined most delightfully the college set which will be returning to the different schools soon, an dof which her broth-1 (ts are members, with a picnic at Stices Shoals on Tuesday evening. This large number of young people left town at seven with well-filled baskets and the boys took watermel 'ottk as dessert. After an evening of pure enjoyment they motored back to town at 10:.'10. Mrs. Grover Beam Honors Mrs. Pitts. A beautiful courtesy extended her mother, Mrs. Pitts, was the lovely aWernoon party given by Mrs, Grover Begm on Tuesday at five o’clock, ifttfe hospitable home was beautifully decorated with a wealth of summer flowers and they were most artisti cally arranged. As the guests arrived they were served the most delicious and cooling punch. The afternoon was moat pleasantly spent in sewing and conversation and as the purty drew to ,a‘ close Mrs. Beam served elegant re freshments. Mlap Lever Honors Mias Getty’s Guests. 'One of the loveliest parties of the Reason was that given on Thursday morning by Miss Louise Lever at the Hilliard tea room in honor of Miss Wilhelmena Weilland and Miss Bes sie Watson of Greensboro, attractivt guests of Miss Alpha Gettys. The tea room was charmingly arranged and beautifully decorated with summer flowers and at each table pretty lit tle var.es with flowers were placed, dainty score and place cards were used and eight tables of rook was played by a bevy of charming young women. After the cards were laid aside the most delicious luncheon was served at the individual tables. Mrs. S. 8. KoyMrr Hoxtens Tn Club. ' her handsome home on South Washington street Mr*. S. S. Roya ter was u gracious hostess to the mem bers of the Thursday Afternoon club on'T'huraday morning at 10 o’clock. Beautiful summer roses artistically ar rartged were the flower used as the decorations in this beautiful home and lour tables of rook was played during 'the morning hours. The score cards J»ere of flowers. Mrs. Royster at the conclusion of the games served an t leva at luncheon at the individual tables. The outside guests, beside the Chib members were, Mrs. Harry Reid Richmond, Va., Mrs. Everett,Latti Biore’s guest and Mrs. Poag, Mrs. A, JB. McMurry’s sister. The morning WM most pleasantly spent. iahgening Club Beautifully Entertained. Mrs. J. S. Dorton was the charming hostess to the Ishpening club on Wed nesday afternoon at 4:30, honoring Mm. Robert Doggett, who is quite an addition to Shelby society. This beau, tiful home was thrown ensuite, and gorgeously decorated with sun flow s, marigolds, and golden glow carry out the yellow motif most beau jly. Seven tables were arranged In iving room and hall, and bridge played through out the afternoon. "fyn bathing beauty score and place t^ards were used, and after many pro. gressions, cards were laid aside and Mtr«. Dorton assisted by Mrs. Frasier, |Bra; John Wynn Doggett and Misses Agfies and Ruby McBraycr, served ait elegant collation consisting of a sweet and salad course. Mrs. Doggett was presented with a lovely maderia hot foU cover. Mrs. Dorton wore a charm ing frock of green georgette and Mrs. Doggett was handsome in pastel chif tW “Looker On" Write* of “Chairs.” * ‘There are all kinds of chairs, com fortable chairs, beautiful but uncom fortable chairs, hard and soft chairs, old and new chairs, targe and small chairs, rickety chairs, but best of all |t rocking chairs. Of course the fur dealers will tell you that a } chair is ns gut-of-date as long or a horse and buggy, or high but who cares ? The rocking has n place nil its own and it. •hrays be seen In a livable. All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women ure welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 *- — . - --* homey home. Speaking of chairs, mun.v a perplexed home-maker is bound to find comfort in what Her bert Cescinskv, the English expelt on antique furniture, has to say recently on the subject of chairs: “The test of a successful room,” he maintains, “Is that you never notice anything in it If an object stands out then there is something wrong.” Mr. Cescinsk) cites in particular a room in which there is this effectiveness of ensemble-, notwithstanding the fact that no two of the Chippendale chairs in it are alike. “Why should it be?” he asks. “There is no more reason why a man should have twenty-two chairs exact ly alike than that he should huva have twenty-two paintings exactly alike.” And indeed there is not, it one frees himself from the shackles of cut-and-dried custom. As every one who has tried it knows, the match ing of antique chairs, is very difficult. It is far beter to compromise on odd pieces if you are a collector. Dinner Purlieu at Cleveland Springs. Cleveland Springs hotel in the popu lar place for dinner parties on Salur tiny and Sunday. Mrs. Paul Wellmon Had us her truest* on Sutulay, Mis:*.. Fay Lutz and Miss Annabel Lutz, Ms. Ed Morrison, Mrs. John Patton and Miss Annie Calloway of Concord, Mr. Rnlph Iloey was ulso a delightful host, having as his guests, Miss Dorothy Watts and Mr. John Watts of Austin, Texas, and Miss Virginia Hoey, Thera were many other out of town dinner parties being given on this evening. Dr. Jarrett Marries Boiling Springs Girl. A wedding of much interest through out the county was that on Wednes day evening at 7 o’clock of Dr. It. M. Jarrett of Shelby and Miss Mary Sue Pruett of Boiling Springs, the cere mony taking place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Ella K. pTuett ut Boiling Springs. Rev. John Green performed the ceremony, im mediately after which the happy cou ! pie left on a trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina. They will re turn Monday and be at home in Shel. by. The bride is a most attractive and talented young lady, a graduate of Boiling Springs high school and Mere, dith college where she specialised in voice nnd piano. Dr. Jarrett is a well known chiropractor of Shelby and a graduate of the Palmer school, at Davenport, Iowa . Mr. Drum Weds Miss Johnston Today, Mr. Renn Drum local editor of The Cleveland Star has gone to Laurln burg where on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock he will wed Miss Krma John, •ton, popular and efficient secretary to Supt. I. Cl Griffin of the Shelby public schools. The wedding wi'l take place ut the home of the bride’s broth er-in-law Rev. Carl B. Craig, pastor of the Paesbyterian church at Laurin burg, assisted by the bride's brother, Rev. Hamilton Johnston of Jefferson, S. C. Mr. J. L. Davidson of Shelby will serve as best man to Mr. Drum, while Miss Ethel Teague of Gastonia will be maid of honor. Music will be fur nished by Miss Ruby Thorne of Kings Tree, S. C.. a member of the Shelby school faculty as pianist and Mr. W. S. Buchanan us violinist. Miss Johnston is a daughter of Mr W. Rhett Johnston of Little Rook, Ark., and a graduate of Winthrop col lege, Rock Hill. S.,C. For the past two years she has been in the main office of the Shelby public schools and is a most accomplished and attractive young lady, marked for her refine ment and culture. Mr. Drum is a na tive of Alexander county who attend ed school at Davidson college. Before coming to Shelby nearly two years ago he was connected with the States ville Landmark and Danville (Va.) Bee and Register. He is a brilliant newspaper man and a valuable mem ber of The Star's editorial department. After a honeynxoon spent at the beach, they will he at home in Shelby, hav, ing secured rooms with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Quinn on S. DeKalh street. MU* Alpha Gettys Entertains In Honor of Visitors. Miss Alpha Gettys gave a beautiful lawn party on Wednesday evening honoring her delightful house guests Misses Wilhelmena Weiland and Bes sie Watson of Greensboro. The porch and lawn were most attractive with floor baskets of flowers and chairs, swings and comfortable seats, aud progressive conversation was the game of the evening. A delightful in novation was the cake walk. All the couples walked for the cake and the judges decided that Mr. W. D. Bab ington and “Miss" Georgia Dedmon “took the cake” and they were pre sented with a delicious and beautiful cake. At the close of the evening Mra Gettys served a most delicious ice an4 sweet course and all during the even ing cooling punch was served from the attractive porch. Miss Kmily I.iinan Lunch* an Hostess. Mis* Kmily Logan gave :i beautiful luncheon i n Tuesday honoring Miss Pauline Hadley of Charlotte who is a delightful Shelby visitor. The table was- exceptionally pretty with its cen terpiece of beautiful rones. Miss Walker Becomes Bride Of Mr. Roberts. Burlington Daily News. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. ( has. O. Walker, 506 Lexington Avenue, when her daugh ter, Julia Mac was given in marriage to Mr, Man gum Martin Roberts, formerly of Shelby, N. C. The marriage vows were spoken in the living room, beaut.fully decorated for thd occasion with a profusion of summer flowers arranged in floor basket:, the altar being fashioned of fern and goldehrod. Tall cathedral candles were useil with pleasing effect throughout the rooms. Immediately before the ceremony Mr. L. B. Dixon sang “I Love You Truly" ami ( adman’s “At Dawning.” Mrs. J. L. Henderson accompanied Mr. Dixon and played the wedding music. The fir do, attractively gown ed in an ensemble suit of midnight blue with blonde accessories entered with her uncle, Mr. K. 'I'. Horne, who gave her in marriage. The groom entered with his father, Mr. J. F. Roberts. Little Miss Elinor Hender son preceded the bride as the ring bearer. Rev. L. V. Harris, of Webb Avenue Methodist Episcopal church read the impressive marriage service, which united the young couple. The bride, daughter of the late Chas. O. and Mrs. Walker has always lived in Burlington, whore she is popular among the younger set. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rohrrts of Shelby; and is a graduate, with distinctive honors, of | State College, in textile engineering! of the Class of 1924, At present he is connected with the Aurora Cotton i Mills. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left by auto for u stay of ten days in Western North Carolina. 8HAKK4JI* IN KINGS MOUNTAIN POLICE FORCE Kings Mounluin Herald. H. Greel Ware was dismissed from the town police force by the city coun cil Tuesday night and Chief Irvin Al len resigned as a protest, leaving only S> W. 11. Bain in charge of all the bil lies anj^ pistols and all the badges. The trouble with Mr. Ware grew out of a little difficulty arising over some of the young men singing on the street. In dealing jvith the affair it seems that Mr- Ware lost bin teni)ier and said some things rather unbecoming his office, although lie was not on duty nt the time. Chief Allen felt like the office of policeman had been shorn of much of its authority and handed in his resignation. Mayor Wiley 11. McGinnis was out of town and not in the meeting Tuea. day night. Mayor Pro Tem J. M. Rhea presided. No action was taken on Mr. Allen's resignation hut. he was out Wednesday morning with pmpty hand and holster, even without the prover bial police coat. Regret is expressed at the affair as Mr. Ware was making a fine officer and no bettor than Al len ever wore a uniform. It is hoped the matter will all be smoothed out soon. WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you j wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c (Special to The Star.) Grover, Aug. 10.— Mrs. Frank Heaf ner of Chester, S. C., is visiting Mrs. G. A. Mullinax. Mrs. D. A. Moss ami Miss Addle Moss and Mirs Aileen Mullinax were recent visitors with relatives in Ashe* ville. Miss Ethel Kenne<ly of Charlotte, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oates of Ruth erfordton spent Sunday with relatives in Grover. Mr. D. F. Bell of Spencer, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McSwain and children of Dallas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dillingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McSwain of the Bethlehem community are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. They were visitors in Grover yester day. Mr. C. C. Wallace, who underwent an operation at the hospital at Gas tonia some time ago, came home last week. Last reports indicate that he is ini proving. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Rdmonds and children of Roanoke, Va., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, also Mr. Edwards me ther of Montecello, Ark., will ;.t with them for several days. Mrs. W. F. Kleckley and children of Columbians. C., are spending sev eral days with Mrs. B. F. Bird. Miss Lulu Mae Kleckley of Ridge Springs, S. C., is also a guest. Your attention is called to one or the biggest building programs that has been on in Grover during her whole history. The house for the new cotton gin is almost complete. The potato house Is under construction The old wooden store of Mr. Mastin Turner’s has been scrapped and ex cavation hus been made on the old sito for a modern filling station, which will be operated by Mr. Frank Go forth. The Presbyterians of this plact have made a start on the magnifi cent church building that they have planned. This is to Ue a brick struc ture with a large auditorium and Sunday school rooms. One special part that should interest the entire com munity will be a large basement room equipped with tables, chairs, dishes, stoves, cooking utensils, etc., for so cial gatherings. This church is to bfc modern and well .equipped. The ap proximate cost will he $25,000. The mail business in Grover has grown so much in recent months that the postmaster, Mr. T. S. Keeter found it necessary to enlarge the space al lotted to postul work. On account of some recent reno vations, the Grover Drug company could not continue to handle the school books itnd*this will be turned over to H. S. Keeter and Co. The high school hooks will -be ordered- by the principal of the school. The school committee is pleased to announce the employment of a very capable instructor o# piano. Miss Vir ginia DeCoursey of Florida. They would like for the community to wel come her by everyone, that expects j to take music during the year, en-1 rolling the first day. School will be. gin on the ,11st day of August. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for lumber, either phone or write ma 'at Casar, N. 0,1 ant in position to fill most any bill on short notice at a rea sonable price. I deliver lumber to your place, or you can haul it, your self. It will pay you to get my prices. A. C. Brackett, Casar, N. C. tf-lOe COMING OF THE RAIN To the Editor of The Observer: After a perilous and protracted j drought, the latter rains have blessed ■ this region. Rain signs were consult- j ed and compared, the. attitude and prognostication of Jo-Jo, storm proph et of the Observer, were consulted, but the corn remained twisted and the sky continued brazen. The Charlotte Observer is the political Bible and hymn book of this region and is re garded as a repository. Everybody than can read subscribes for it, and all rely upon its oracular wisdom Before the historic Dayton trial even Jo-Jo was venerated as a soothsayer and a prophet; but the fear that he is waver. On the 3rd of August, when dearth and desolation prevailed, Jo-Jo scientist caused the faith of many to a blood relation of some agnostic and was consulted. No rain nrnmised, anil we relapsed into despair. But the moon prophets came to bat, assured us that the moon “fulled” in the morning on the fourth, and you might bet your money on Queen Luna. It was notice that smoke was going to the ground from the tops of chimneys and rolling to branches, and that ants were marching in double file; that hog pens emitted a very unl'ragrant odor; and these, to us who are untutored, were tokens not to be disregarded nor profaned. But we are fortunate in numbering one very pronounced scien tist in ou rpopulation, and but one. As the agnostics and scientists venerate Jo-Jo as a near relation and endowed with weather wisdom, opinions varied. At l* o’clock I sought my couch, and though oppressed with a heavy heart, vvus soon snoring the snore of the just. But, ere the dawn approached the wel come sound of rain pattering on the roof was heard. Throughout the day of August the fourth, a misty rain was falling. That night we had an- | other copious shower, and also the I next. Later, I heard that the Sandy Plains Baptist church had been pray-1 ing for rain and we benighted, unscien j tific citizens are inclined to think that' perhaps their petitions were answer-' ed. We are told by St James that a man of like passions of ourselves cans ed floods to fall upon the parehed and thirsty ground; and so far, every scientific device has failed to bring j satisfactory results. Cannonading the ! heavens has been tried; but the clouds j were not prodigal of their hoarder moisture. Seriously, we “simpletons,” as we were called at Dayton, accompanied by the withering and impious sneer of the iconoclast, do not undervalue nor be. little true science. We accept the ro tundity of the earth, believe that it rotates upon its axis and revolves around the sun, believe that seven other jilanets besides the earth have the same diurnal and annual motions, and cheerfully admit that there arc other solar systems in this stupen dous universe. Columbus was ahead of his times in real scientific knowledge and believ ed the Copernican theory. But when he creased the stormy Atlantic and found land, he didn’t return thanks to any prehistoric monkey for his suc cess, but to the Deity that W. J. Bryan and other “benighted simple tons” worship and worshiped. To Ben jamin Franklin we are indebted to most of the discoveries made by Thus. A. Edison. The agnostics and scien tists claim him; but it is a historica: fact that the genius who first caught the lightnings from the skies when the fate of our Constitution hung in the balance, said, “Let us pray.” I thought of that when an avowed- and blatant agnostic objected to prayer in court de CO lb. tub . $9.00 1 lb. carton.16c 2 lb. pail .35c 4 lb. pail . 68c 8 lb. pail.$1.34 SPECIAL SALE AND DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH SWIFT’S'JEWEL SHORTENING Sale Conducted By Swift’s Represen tative. ( ome in and let them tell you about this fine lard substitute and take advantage oi the special prices we will have on this product on this day only. McBrayer & Hoey / Shelby,,N. C. liberations.' Were it not that somebody thought of irrigating “the Great American Desert” our ever-advancing population Would suffer for sustenance. Explora tion and navigation have demons-trat de that when the Northern Hemis phere has summer the southern has winter, and vice versa. Who can fail to realize the wisdom of God by such an arrangement? When the wheat of the United States, Canada and Kussia is consumed, another supply is com ing in from Australia and South America. Verily, one kind of fool says in his heart, "There is no God,” and the other fool who claims the wisdom cf the ages says, “I don’t know.’* David spoke by inspiration and said, “The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth Hi*’ handiwork,” while the personification of military skill who marched and counter-marched over Europe, caused dynasties to fade from vision, thrones to totter .and scepters to fall front nerveless hands, said to a jibbering m st of atheists, when asked as to exist enee of a Supreme Being, “Look at the stars.” , It might surprise some people to learn that the men who have made the most valuable scientific discoveries and made the grandest contribution* to music and literature of the world were firm believers in Bible as the oracle of ages. Of course, stupid men tty to defend and expound the Scrip tures; but I hear just as stupid and ignorant men try to talk “science.’* Science, as anybody with any educa tion knows, is derived from the Latin word meaning knowledge. I don’t sup pose anybody who reads the Bible fails to find things he does not under stand. A callow student imagines he is the first who ever noticed the seem ing contradiction of natural laws in Joshua commanding the sun to stand still, when men who know more about astronomy than he will ever know^» as, for instance, Sir Isaac Newton, who was a devout Christian and died in the faith. “A little leurning is a dangerous thing,” but the real student who explores the realms of sure enough science recognizes the hand or a master architect and believes Reve lation. But, regardless of which school of weather prophecy is correct, we are devoutly thankful for recent showers. If the Sandy Plains Baptists were de luded, I am not the one to seo*f and ridicule. They showed the sublime faith and trust of the Christian; and I am willing to guarantee that their orisons didn’t ascend to “our fathe* in the cocoanut tree,” but to the liv ing God in heaven to whom Moses, El ijah, Joshua, Jesus of Nazareth, Paul, Peter and Washington prayed. CORN CRACKER. IK YOU HAD RATHER BUY A farm than rent See M. I). Hopper. 4-11 FOR SALE—FERNS. FLOWERS and canned fruit. Mrs. S. P. Fuvel. It IF YOU WANT TO buy or sell Real Estate see us. We handle both farms and city proper* ty. A. M. Hamrick & Co. tf-5c IF YOU WANT TO BUY ONK OF the best farms in the county, just out. side town of Shelby, read the Roys, ter Company advertisement in this issue. ?-llc MONEY TO LEND: THE UNITED States government established Fed eral Land Banks to lend money to farmers at cost. Individuals establish, ed Joint Stock Land Banks and Trust companies to make money off of farm ers. See the difference? Federal Land Banks operate at low cost by bunch ing applications and having only one representative at a place. All whA want loans this fall should make ap plication now and get the money any date desired as the bank's are over worked in the fall. Federal t>and Banks pay no bonus to agents. Inter est 5 1.2 per cent. Loans from $300.00 to $25,000.00. Let me explain the ays tern to you, or ask your neighbor, as "leveland county farmers have bor rowed half million of Federal Land Bank money. Rush Stroup, Secretary Treasurer. 10-17c THREE FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres each in Cleveland county. New houses, plenty timber and water. See M. I). Hopper and Son. 4-Ilc I WILL HAVE TO ARRIVE IN the next few days a car load of seed oats of all kinds. J. G. Blanton, at Shelby Corn Mill. 2t-14c W. C. HARRIS CO. “Realtor*” Office Paragon Bidg. Phone 568. IF YOU WANT GOOD CORD wood seo M. D. Hopper and Sob. 4.^ FOR SALE — ENTIRE EQUIP* nient of Carolina Clay company ;n. eluding two gasoline Fairbanks. Morse engines nearly new, 20 and 2a H. P. One Fords on Tractor Ut ",f 3-inch iron pipe. Lot of small tool* etc. Will .-.ell as a whole or separate ly at a price attractive Q> move. Make me an offer. B. T. Falls, agent it D FOR SALE—ONE EIGHT ROOM house, all modern conveniences ip the suburbs of city limits, in one of the best towns in Western North Caro lina, with about twenty-eight build ing lots making a lot of about tw„ City blocks. Nice shade trees. Th.s n an ideal home and at a real bargain if sold at once. See M. P. Coley, Shelbv N. C. Phone 200. It-I4c FOR RENT—TWO NEW fi ROOM houses on South Washington Street B. T. Falls. ;!t u WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for stove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 4U6. tf-7c HOUSE FOR RENT. WEST~WAR ren. One good milk cow for sab at a bargain, also a pony for sale. See H. Clay Cox. tf 4o THE ANNUAL CATALOG OF the Appalachian State Normal school, Boone, North Carolina, gives the at tendance from Cleveland at 47. This school trains public school teachers. 4-7 p NOTICE—FORD TOURING CAR for sale cheap. See J. G. Blanton at Shelby Corn Mill. Also good Ford Truck cheap. 2t-14e FOR SALE—7 SHARES CLEYE LAND Bank & Trust Company stock, five shares Dover Mill common, ten shares of Eastsiik Common. Leo B. Weathers. 3t-4e A NICE LOT OF HOUSE FRAM ing any length. See M. D. Hopper ant Son. 4-1 le FOR SALE — NICE GO-ACRE farm on road, 3 miles from Lincoln ton. Good house, barn, well and or chard. Running water on place, best bargain f know. H. B. Camp, Court House, Lkicolnton, N. C. 4t-7c IF YOU WANT GOOD CORN MEAL come to the Shelby Corn Mill. 2t-14o FOR GENUINE. POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Idea) Ice and Fuel Co tf-lte FOR SALE OR TRADE AT BAR gain new Dodge coupe. Driven only 5,000 miles. See Harry Woodson. 2-lie NOTICE—IF YOU WANT TO buy seed oats, see J. G. Blanton at the Shelby Corn Mill. 2t-14e R RENT — I AM ng my family to gh» my dwelling, 8 s, on South Wash n St., for rent. Ap ) my father, A. C. r. Hugh. G. Mill 3t-llc WHO WANTS THIS Farm? 35 acre* and good dwelling with good new barn, pasture, timber and water close to good school. Mt. Pleasant Baptist church and Shelby and Cliff side highway about 12 miles of Cliffside at the bargain price of $1800, with good terms. Good crop on it this year. Blanton & Greene, Mooresboro, N. C. lt-14 TRY US FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck tires. Wright’s M"«:hine, E. G. Graham, manager. DRESSMAKING, ALTERING AND hemstitching. Mrs. J. C. Bowling, oyer Fannings, Room No. 3. H-24c WANTED AT ONCE TO HEAR from owner having good two-hors# farm for lent. Call at Star office or address “H” care of Star. l-14p FOR SALE—A FINE SHOAT weight 75 pounds. P. G. Hamrick, Shelby, R-2. 114P LOST AUTO LICENSE NUMBER 184,692. Return to E. H. Jenkins, R-k Ellenboro. FOR RENT—TWO HOUSES ON South DeKalb street. See W. J Arey. 3t-4e [£ BRING # RESULTS THESE WANT AD'S T
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1
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