Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
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SCHEDULES INTER-CAUOLINAS MOTOR BUrf COMPANY Leaves Shelby for Charlotte 7 a. in., 9 u. 'm., 11 j. m., 1 p. m. ;> p. ft., 5 p. tn., 7 p. m.->-leaves Charlotte for Shelby 8 a. in., HI a. m.f 12 Noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., G p. m. SCHEDULE LINCOLNTON-SIIELBY BUS Leaves Shelby 7:00 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:00' p. m., C:46 p. m.—Leaves Lincolnton 8:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:00 p. m. 7 p. rn. AUTEN BROTHERS, Owners. SCHEDULE SHELBY-RUTHERFORDTON nils Leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 1 p. m., Leaves Rutherfordton 9 F.5 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Z. V. COSTNER, Manager. SCHEDULE SHKLBY-ASIIEVILLE BUS Leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. rn., 4 p. m., G p. jn. The six o’clock bus stops off at Rutherfordton. RED T*t)P ( AU CO., Owners, Asheville, N. C. For Information Phone 450—Union Bus Terminal. Shelby, N. C. Schedule For Information Not (Guaranteed. BRAKE RELINING ON FORDS A 30-MINUTE SERVICE Without Removing Transmission Cover ’ Costs No More The First Time And Less The Next Time. We SaAe You Time And Money On All lielining Jobs Authorized Service Station for P-B-S Quick-Change Transmission Bands. Brake Band Relined Separately—Anytime— Wrights Machine Shoo & Garage E. G. GRAHAM 'Automobile Repairing, Cylinder Grinding. Telephone 115. Shelby. N. C. DID YOU KNOW that for at least thirteen years TEXACO Gasoline is the only gasoline that has been used in the ears attached to the White House at Washington, D. C.?” ARE Y BROTHERS, Distributors Phone 280 NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 Marion to Rock Hill 7 '-36 a. No. 30 Hock Hill to Marion 9:37 a. No. 35 Marion lo Rock Hill G:41 p. No. 114 Hock. Hill to Marion 8:08 p. No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 40 for north. A. H. MORGAN, Agent SHELBY, N. C. 3 3 3 3 FARM LOAN Loans made on farm lands at 5 per cent interest for a period of ten years. The interest is payable only once a *vear> in the Fall, and you have the privilege of paying off all or any part of the loan at any time and stopping the interest on the amount paid. Nothing charged for inspecting lands. This is the cheapest rate of interest and best terms available to North Carolina farmers. HORACE KENNEDY, Lawyer OFFICE OVER CLEVELAND STAR OFFICE. try a star penny column ad. 1« OF SHILOH Has Organized in 1780 Cong regal inn H ill Soon Take up Abode in Kle gant New Auditorium Shiloh, Grover.— First called Cal vary the church at Qrover, now known le Shiloh, was, according to all ob tainable records, organized about the year 1870 and was a member of old Orange Presbytery, a division of which on October 5, 1784, formed the South Carolina Presbytery. The fii.-t session of the S. C. Presbytery met at Waxhuw, April 12, 1786, when Cal vary,. afterward called Shiloh peti tioned for a regular supply. By the only records in existence, Revs. W. t. Ihivis and J. G. McWhorter were the first regularly appointed supplies ot the church, then located in the upper part of York county, S. C., near the North Carolina line. These men were 1 allowed in order named, by Rev. Jas. ; A. Adams and Rev. H. M. Kerr. The I labors of the latter were in a meas j ure blessed and the church prospered, according to the sessional record ot 1828, covering many preceding years. For fifteen years after 182(1-27 the church declined and the Gospel was only occasionally preached at long in tervals. Following the labors of Rev. Mr.! Payson, a missionary, a Sunday school was organized und much good ac complished. After this there followed in succession the labors of Revs. Cyrus Johnson, C. Johnson,, Wm. B. Davies, A. R. Banks, A. Jibert, Mr. Hillhouse, Wm. F. Savage, J. R. Baird, W. W. Ratchford, J. H. Douglas, Mr. Strong, S. L. Watson, Thomas E. Davis and W. G. White. It was Mr. White who urged the necessity for a new build ing at Whittaker, S. C., now Gro*t?;, N. C. The church was built and equip ped on a total subscription of $516.5'-:. The church desk was presented by the Shelby church and is still in use in the now old church. The building was dedicated August 17, 1884. Since this time the church has been supplied in connection with the First Presbyterian church at Shelby, by Revs. M. R. Kirkpatrick 1883-84, when Shilcli was transferred to Mecklen ..—i—.■ HOYT C. DIXON DENTIST Office Old Masonic Building. Over Rose’s 5 & 10c Store J. O. U. A. M. Meets Every Tuesdav Nielit WEBB’S HALL Visiting Brethren Welcome. «■... *--- — -^ ECK& STEPHENS Certified Public Accountants Gastonia, N. C. Systems —*•' Audits — In vestigations. Income Tax Specialists. V.,,....mJ Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician Trill toll you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys iern is Nature’s foundation oi Perfect Health.” Why not ru yourself of chronic ailments tha are undermining your vitality Purify your entire system by tuk ing h thorough course of Gulotab.* j —once or twice a week for severr weeks—and see how Natun i -.cards you with health. Pr.lolabs arc tile greatest of a ..stem purifiers. Get a famil. package, containing full dlree | lions, price 05 cts.; trial package 10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) i , _... Frank Moore & Company Members Of Odd Lot Cotton Exchange of New York Announce the Opening of an Office in Shelby ROOM NO. 4, ROYSTER BUILDING C. N. D. Fifteen Minute Quotations. Cotton Futures Contracts in Units of 25 Bales. fcurjt Presbytery afterward becoming a member of Kins;* Mountuih Pres bytery when Mecklenburg was divid ed. E. P. Davis, then preaching at Shelby, 1885-87, E. E. Ervin 1888, R. A. Sample 1889-92, W. L. Walker, stu dent, four months 189.1, J. K. Hull 1898-94, R. J. McElwaine 1894-98, J, R. Millard, 1899-1901, M. A. Hender son 1902, W. K. Minter 1908-05, Jus. Thomas 1900-12, Thomas Bateman 1913-12, W. A. Murray 1918-25 and at present being supplied by George R. Gillespie, superintendent of home missions in Kings Mountain presby tery. The old church on the national highway at Grover, will soon pass into history and the faithful few of the old congregation will move into the hand some new building being erected ;,i a cost of $25,000 on the main residin', street leading to Shelby. With tli re signation of Mr. Murrav the group ing with Shelby was dissolved and Shiloh will, in the near future call a full time pastor. The cornerstone >r the new building will be laid with ft 1-9 ting exercises Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 27, at 8 o’clock, when all ihe NOTICE SCHOOL TAX ELECTION { Whereas, a petition has been pre sented to the Board of Comiiiisaionei'x! of Cleveland County signed by nuuv than 70 qualified voters within the' Double Springs Local Tax District.j the metes and bounds of which ur» j hereinafter set forth, requesting thin ‘ Board to order an election in the | territory embraced within the boun daries of said local tax district, the j exacts metes and bounds of which local tax district are as follows: Beginning at a fill near J. C. Wash j burn's on S, A. L. railway, thence witn J the Baltimore line to Beaver Dam line near D. A. C. McSwain’s; thence witn1 Beaver Dam line to Brushy Cm*k;| thence up Brushy Creek to the Union! line leaving out the C. 1. Blanton' place; thence with the Union line! passing North of J. (1. Lattimoro’s to! the Padgett school line; thence with said line to the Lat'.imore line; thence with the Lattimore line to the begin ning, including all property in the above boundary, and known as the Double Springs School No. 41. To ascertain the will of a majority < t the qualified electors residing in s uit district upon the question of levying a tax in the said boundary not ex ceeding 50c on One Hundred Dollars valuation of property, both real and personal, in said district, and where as, said petition has been duly un proved and endorsed by the County Board of Education. Now, Therefore, the Board of Com. missioners of Cleveland County, at their regular session held on Monday, September 7th, 1025, do grant said petition arid order that an election he held at the Double Springs school house in the aforesaid district, on Monday, October 19th, 1925 for *he purpo.-e of ascertaining the will if the electors within the proposod spec ial school tax district upon the ques tion of levying a special tax not ex reeding (50) cents on the One Hun dred Dollars valuation of all prop erty, both real and ncrsonal, in the said district, in addition to the coun ty tax for the six months school term.' It is further ordered that Charles Harrill be and is hereby appointed Registrar of said election and that lu be furnished with a copy of this ord er, and that J. Bate Blanton, and C A. Hamrick be an^ they are hereby ap pointed judges of the said election It is further ordered that at sain election those who are in favor of levying a special tax In said district to an amount not exceeding (50) cents on the One Hundred Dollars valua tion of property, both real and per sonal, in said district, shall vote n ticket on which shall be printed oi written the words, “FOR SPECIAL TAX”, and those who are opposed shall vote a ticket oti which shall ho printed or written the words, “AGAINST SPECIAL TAX”, it be ing understood that if a majority of the qualified electors at said election shall vote in favor of said spt cial tax, then said boundaries shall eon stitute a local tax district known a< the Double Springs Special School Tax District, in which a special fax not exceeding (50) cents on the One Hundred Dollars worth of property may be levied for school purposes and that this shall operate to repeal all school taxes heretofore voted in said Double Springs District. It is further ordered that a new registration of voters residing with ing said special tax district shall be had that the registration books shall be kept open between the hours of f> A. M. and sunset on each day, Sun days excepted, for twenty davs pre ceeding the day for the closing of the registration book,s for the regls tration pf any electors residing with in the aforesaid boundary and entitl ed to register, and that said books shall be open for registration on Sep tember 18th, 1925 and close on Satur day, October 10th, 1925 before said election and that on each Saturday during the period of the registration the Registrar shall attend with his registration books at the polling place in said district for the registration of voters and that on the day of the elec tion the polls shall be opened from son-rise to sun-set and the election shall be held as near as may be und?r the law governing general elections. If is further ordered that, nfter the closing of the polls. the Rcgistrni and noil holders shall duly certify over their hands the number of reg istered voters at said election and the number of votes for and against the sneoial tax and transmit same to the Board of Commissioners, and same shall be filed and the Board of Commissioners shal' canvass and .!’>• dicisHv determine the rseult of sai<* election and record sueh determination on tboir rcords. And it is further ordered that dv« publication of this c'-der and of s lid election nnd new registration he modi' hv nuhlishine this order in tho Clove land Rts" once n week for three weeks, the first nnhilentirm themif to he mrde in the issue of Friday. Sep tember 11th, 192(>. Rio-ned bv the Order of the Board Th5" Pnntembef 7th. P. L. WEATHERS, Clerk to Board. friends of old Shiloh, far ami v.uvj will ho invited to he present. The Roberts, Hambrights, Hurry*, Turneys. Oates, Rollins, Pattersons and others have been loyal and faith ful through all the changing yours and will leave a rich benediction upon the old church as they lake up their abode ia the elegant new auditorium ami three story Sunday school and young people's building. Appeals For More Feeds, Less Cotton Thinks Cleveland Counly Farmer* Arc (iiven'Too Much Attention To the Cotton Crop. (Special to The Star.) I notice that the cotton crop is very ■ hi rt over n large portion of Cleve land county, also the northern part of South Carolina. I notice that the price f co’.ton ; also low. New the only way to remedy this matter is not to plant so much of the weed and go to raisin - more home supplies. We have good s< il here in in Cleveland county for wheat, oats, corn, also riiair.on plover and other feed stuff. The only way to mac any success in fan: ini,' is stop raising this little weed y» u, call cotton .Why if you will study right you will make a. much on just half the land if all would do that and then have your other stuff also. Tills is the only way we will ever get the price of cotton up. Why are so many mills going up every year? Because the manufacturer,; are doubling mo ney on every bale of cotton they buy. of course ! know we people here in the South can control the price and the only way to do that is to cut down | he acreage. The farmers Of Cleveland -unity have improved on the cotton j farming for the last 15 years, so they can in n good year make a bale to ev- j cry acre. Now we, as farmers, can i scon improve on omer tnmgs nna; have our homo supplies. Why the people 'here 'in the South work for n! son? in these mills and the North 1 knows, that they will pet spindles run by the Southern peoole. Wheie » j man plants 50 or 100 acres of cot ton and buys his hay and feed-stuff and then hires his labor, 1 wa{ft you to tell* mg wheye hi profit is at the j end of the year at 21 cents per pound .' ! I know of farmers cutting their ap- i pie tiers down in order to get a few j more rows of cotton in. The thing for j us to do is to laise our home supplies ' and let about one-half of the cotton go. Now is the time to start as soon i as it ruins to prepare for our food [ stuffs and quit studying when we will get our cotton land prepared. 1 notice in The Star where the creameries "ill take all the butter fat they can get and now is the time to make the strrt toward your feed stuff. He sure to cut the acreage on that cotton crop. J. E, W. R-2 Gaffney. | The Motive At I.ast. t From Rocky Mount Telegram.) The motive behind the murder of Bill Ormond has been supplied—W. B. .(’ole had an ingrowing toe nail. Of all the flimsy, weak-kneed, puny, grating excuses we have ever heard that excuse emanating from Rock ingham in press dispatches yesterday takes first prixe. if the Cole defense is carrying on a campaigner propa ganda, the machinery missed a cog in today’s alibi. If an ingrowing toe nail gauged the Cole murder, why shouldn’t the ram page of Noel Harrisoji in New Jersey be blamed on a pimple on the cheek? Or better still, the fact that she hud dandruff in her 'hair caused Dorothy Ellington to slay her mother. And maybe Leopold and Loeb were troub led with mosquito bites when they murdered Bobby Franks. Some where in the Scriptures there i; a- passage to the effect that “if thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out.” In the present case, our advice to Mr. Cole and his defense is that with ingrowing toe nail he should have cut off the troublesome toe or at least pared the nail down in the middle and eased it with a wad of cotton and iodine. Certainly that treatment would have been more effective for the re lief of the troublesome toe than the siaymg of Ormond proved to be. .. " ■*1 Chariot t b Observer. It i; “detour" season on the Shel by-Forest City section of No. 10. the State highway from the mountains to the sea. The road out front Shelby to Forest City is “under construction.' ' It has been so for months, but it was i only recently that long stretches hud ! to be closed tiy the public for the fin- j ishing-up process. Out from Shelby | there is a detour through a body of j woods, the color of whose foliage has been hidden under thick Coatings of red dust. Then at Mooresbor'u one leaves No. 20 entirely, being divert ed around by Caroleon and buck into Forest ( tv. This detour is in good condition, the surface being bettor than that of the regular road, but it adds seven .miles to the distance. Then there is the detour around the moun tain east of Chimney Rock. It is henvfly sanded and is* likely to con tinue in that condition until the hard-j surfacing i.s put on it. The best-maintained gravel road in the State is No. Ik, that was con structed between Shelby and Morgan ton. The Burke County sec'ion i.s gootjf but the portion in Cleveland County it; superb. Recently it hus*been Im proved by a surfacing of gravel and tar and is now the equal of asphalt or concrete for driving purposes. When one gets into the mountnin section and sees the woods laid out broadside he can get a better appre ciation of what the dry weather is do ing for the trees. Every hit of wood land is dotted with the dead le»\cn of oaks and hicories, while the yel lowed wasses of poplar blooms sug gest mid-Fail. The oak- and hickories have died by the thousand. In the vi cinity of Chimney Rock, v here the u eea nave uui precu nous ruining in tlit* shallow coatirir of soil covering the rocky sides and tnp» o. the knobs, the dry weather devastation is enor mous. The hardwoods will he thinned out over hires areas ted the Spring of next year may present these knobs in rather barren effort. Another curious circumstance of the drought is developed. There is ap parently more water in the Swanne* noa now than there was in July. From some source the river hat; received row supplier. The same condition is noted in other mountain streams. Mill Creek, us the infant Catawba is known as it tumbles down the slopes from the regions of Round Knob ntld by by Old Fort, is a little bit bolder than it was a month ago. The flow in. the Catawba is visibly increased, only South Fork is languishing. The river bed at the MeAden Mills is almost dry. Water courses down the “race” by the factory and a little falls over the dam, but it appears as if every rock in the bed of the stream is ex po cd to the sun. Small boys are con stantly seen wading in the pools be tween the rocks in search of “cats" and eels. 1‘o.ssibly the dryness in the upper crust in the mountain districts has attracted water from underground souices, but it Vs nevertheless a fact that there is more water in these mountain streams today than there was four weeks ago. Some of the old timers profess to see in this a sure sign that the drougth i- rearing an end. AUTOMOBILE KILLS TWO EVERY HOUR IN I s. Cleveland, O., Sept 16.—America’s’ death rate duo to automobile acci dents leads the world, being 14.8 fa talities for every 100,000 population against 5.2 in England and Wales 4 ,8, in Scotland 4.6 in New Zealand ana 8,6 in Canada during 1922. Figures for 11)24 show that for 158 American cities the automobile accident death rate was 19.4 per 100,000 population, causing not less than 17,400 deaths in automobile accidents, not counting no cidents which involved railroad trains, or street cars, and automobiles. The toll of human life taken by motor vehicles last year in this coun try was at the rate of more than two for every hour in the day. -draperies Let us give you an estimate on your cur tains and draperies. All grades of mater ials. We make and hang them. Phone and let us call with samples. J. M. RHEA and COMPANY Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone 296. SEABOARD AFR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tmins at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between _No._Ar. 4:50 • 16 Monroe Rutherfordton 1G 4:5G 12:27 15 Rutherfordton_Monroc 15 12;2r» ~Schedules published as information and ara hot guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. or H. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent LIFE OF WEINBERG ONCE SAVED B> MASONIC EMBLEM New York.--How n Masonic emb lem once saved the life of a white man captured by Chief Sitting Bull’s In dians in the Far West was recalled today with the death of David Wein berg/ insurance man of Brooklyn. According to the story he often re lated to his Masonic brethren he was traveling on a stage coach to Dead wood; S. D., October 22, 1870, when Imlnns held up the coach and tools him prisoner. The redskins told him ho would die in the morning. He wa* taken before the chief. Sitting Bull, who was camped near Rapid City, 8. D„ the next day. Silting Bull, so Weinberg’s story went, noticed n Masonic watch charm oh his prisoner and proudly informed the vrtiito captive that he. too, was a Mnson and had been exalted to tho royal arch degree. Sitting Bull reached under Ids blanket and produced a gold Masonic ring hearing the square and comnass insignia and gave it to Weinberg ns * token of friendship and released him* Mr. Weinberg was 77 years old a no long had been a member of the Ma sonic fraternity. FOR YOU: It ir. not tho cost of the coffin nor the number of automobiles which matters at a funefal, for gaudy ostentation is no, more permissible or warranted there than at a wedding. But wnat realty matters for your family is the character of the personal service rendered by your under taker. May Re serve you? PARAGON FURNITURE CO. Shelby’s Leading Undertakers And Km balm era. ATE m FAST South Carolinian Took Black Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballmtine, S. C.—Mr. W. B. Ttouknlght, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford’s Black-Draught. •‘Just after I married I had Indi gestion. Working out, I cot In the habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feet stupid and drowsy, didn’t feel Ilka working. I was told it was lndl festion. Some one recommended Hack-Draught and I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. “I use It for colds and bilious ness and It will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine X have ever found.” Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often c»useB discomfort after meals. A glmh of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will Help to bring prompt relief. Bloat eensitions, eructations, bad Dreath anoother common symptoms °L have disappeared ffer,,^C_i'^ught ***• been taken for several dayi, „ NC464 BLACKDMUGHT UVER rtoiCINi EXPERIENCE Of NERVOUS WOMAN Weak, Blue, Discouraged— Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio, — “I was nenrooa and could not sleep, had crying spells I' ■ 1 1 ..'land the Dlues, and didn t care it l lived or died. My rignt side was very bad and I had backache and a weakness. 1 read about your med icines in the papers and wrote for fur ther information. 1 took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood USii—i— —1YACU1C1I1C IU1U WfCI Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash. I have had good re sults in everyway and am able to do my work again and can eat anything that comes alone. My friends tell me how wellYam tooking. —Mrs. F.K.Coriell, 129 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. waling to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa,—“I have used your medicines for nervousness ana a run down system with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E. Pinkhame Veg etable Compound and using Lydia. a Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash I feelldw! a different woman and have gained in every way. 1 am willing toanswerlettera asking bdouI lb® mtHlicinw. ifol.T, 2M9 S. 11th St, Philadelphia,Pa. Sold by druggists everywhere. . J. I . . Jfe
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1
11
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