Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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Woman’r, Club Orffnn'eccl At LaUitnore. Tbo ladicr of the Lattimoro com munity -met Thursday rvt-ning Jan uary 21 and organized a wormin’:; < luh. Tho following officers were elect ed: President Mrs. K. It. Hewitt, Vice-president Mrs. 1.. V. L ie, Secre tary, Mrs. IJ. G. Stockton. Treasurer Mrs. W. A. Crowder, The next meeting of the club will l>2 Thursday - evening February 4lb. (Tub Guests. Mrs. ftiley v 11 have as her guest; of honor at tin Giiieora Club Moil ing on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. f M. Lattimore, Mrs. Toni Wilkin., Mrs. Joe Wray and Miss Fan Bar nett of Gastonia and Mrs. Jeremiah Goff and Mrs.. John B. Oates of Charlotte. M-sedanies Goff and Oates will he guests at the Webb home un t'l Sunday afternoon. They will he joined Sunday by Mr. Goff and Mr. Oates. Miss Vera Webb will also he the attractive guest of Mrs. Eugene Burgess for the week end. Social Clller.drr For the Week. The Twentieth Centurv Club which was to have met this, Friday after noon with Mrs. .1. I). Lineberger has been postponed until a later date. Mrr. Ward Ar'e-y is entertaining Wednesday afternoon, the Embroid ery Club and a few invited guests. The social event of the week will He the beautiful afternoon tea giv en by Mrs. Jake Quinn and Mrs,. C i';uly Lovelace in honor of Mrs. Arron Quinn n recent bride. The af ternoon is Friday, and tlu» hours from three to five. The Cecelia Mus ic Club which was to have met this Wednesday after noon has been postponed until a later date. The D. A. It’s are meeting this afternoon with Mrr. James L. Webb, Mrs. O. Max Gardner and Mrs. S. R. Riley. This is a postponed meeting of November. The afternoon Division No. 2 of the Woman's Club Will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Club Rooms. The hour i? 3:30 o’clock. The evening Division of the Wo man’s Club will meet with Miss Kel ler the home of Miss Elisabeth Webb ¥ on Thursday evening. The hour is 8 o’clock. The Music and Arts Department . of the Woman’s Club will meet tit the Club rooms' on Friday afternoon, Mrs. S. R. Riley will be hostess anti the hour will bo 3 o’clock. Mrs. M. M. O'shiclds will give a lovely Bridge party on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock honoring Mrs. Aaron Quinn a charming recent bride. The South Washington Bridge Chib will meet with Mrs. William McCord at the home of Mrs. DoWitt Quinn on Saturday afternoon. The hour is 3:30 o’clock. The Chicora Club will meet with Mrs. S. R. Riley at her horn'* on South Washington street on Satur day afternoon, The hour is 3 o'clock, Beautiful Tributes Paid Mrs. L. M. Hull Beautiful tributes in words, flow ers and scripture were paid Mrs. I,. M. Hull, one of Shelby’s most popular women when she was buried Tuesday afternoon, funeral services being held at the Presbyterian chur m. There were thirty active and honorary pad bearers and two score of women flow er bearers, members of the same j,clubs with which she worked so har moniously, forming a double line that Extended from the church entrance to ;4he street. Over a half hundred floral ■offerings; were further evidence of 'the esteem in which she was held and *«>s her body wa s re moved from the church, the casket was carried through this long line of flowers and •friends. The casket was covered with one solid floral blanket of white and green while the other designs repre sented the choicest flowers from the leading florists of the country. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. IT. Nt McDiarmid pastor of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. -T. M. Lowery of York, S. <’., and Rev, Eeno Wall of the First Baptist church The church building was crowded to capacity by the host of friends of Miv. TIull. A ■ ■■■—. ■ --- ■' The more you learn about stocks 'the more you wonder why there’s no 4V(ty to drain the water out on cold -nights. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. * Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the ■Cleveland Building and Loan Associa ■4 ion will be held in the director}* room %f the Cleveland Bank and Trust Com Jinny on Thursday nftemon, February ‘,31th at 4 o’clock for the election of officers and directors and the trans ition of any other business that .might conic op. This January 26th. "J. L. SUTTLE, Sccty-Trear. 4-27c ' /-; All if.tma intended for this depart- I ment must be telephoned or sent in I to the Society Krtitor before 11 a. j m.p the day bef >re publication. AU news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Rile* Telephone No. .10 FLORIDA DMVKLOl'.iR J IiLLS LOCAL GOLFKBS OF FLANS (Continued from first page.). ! would transfer'' a bit; part of Id's Florida organization here for action, but as for definite detailed plans he 1 not at liber.*' to mak*1 them nub ; 1 if at. pres* n't, he concluded. I Later air. Mai: hall •.uggegted *: ■? -organisation of a ehjimher of com j merer here U advance the oppoituni 1 Lies o' Shelby and C.lc 'eland Springs !t> outsiders. 1 Air. Mar-hall an ! :■.:.opiates accom ' Pfin.ying him will bo in Shelby until tThursday, and ■■ onto time is being ! spent by them ist Charlotte, Gastonia, j rr.d other nearby cities. While here j'Mi, Marshall is going over the final plans for the development and golf ! course as drawn up by Draper and his !landscape expert:; of ( harlotte. Bethlehem News Of Personal Happenings ((Special to The Star.) Bethlehem, Jim: 20.—Misses Lottie end Lylian Beam spent; the week-end wtih Mhe es Maggie ami Delia Dixon. M». Clyde Barber, bookkeeper for the Jack; ;>r: training school and Miss I earl Barber of Boiling Springs high school spent the week end with their ! parent ; Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Berber. | Miss Gladys Blalock spent Sunday with Misses Bertha and Verta bail, i Miss Ruby V/at terrain spent Sun* | day with Miss Leona McDaniel. Misses Marie and A i verta McDaniel | spent Sunday with Misses Maggie I and Delia Dixnori. I Mr. A. V. Watterron end Mr. George 1 Herndon spent Sunday with Mr. Clyde I Randall. i Mrs. Watt Herndon spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Jane Herndon. -Mrs. Velia and Mrs. Emmit Yar 1 hi ro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs i Clyde Randall. Mr. anti Mrs, Edgar Bell spent the week end in th Oak Grove coriimun , Uy with friends. Misses Lot ha Blalock and Pearl Morris "pent Sunday wHb Misses Pearl and Kstcll Barber. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock and daughter Miss Pecolii. Blalock spent I Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Theodore ! Herndon. Mr. Datha McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. Andrew Wuttcrnon. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). McDaniel and | children spent the week end with Mr. i ad Mrs. R. B. Dixon. The lb thlehem and Bethware schools played basket ball Friday on the Bethlehem court, the score bc’njj 20 to 21 in favor of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hope and children of Kings Mountain, spent the week end with AH', and Mrs. Lewis Hope. Cotton Sentiment Is Reactionary (By R. .1. MeCarley’s private wire.) New Orleans, fa. Jan. 27.—Liver pool wes due down by New Orleans: March, 5: May, 4; July, 4; October, 3; b.v New York: March, 3; May, 3; July. 4; October .‘1. Compared wish last years stock on shipboard at Galveston yesterday was 53,000 bales again, t 83,000; at New Orleans 50,000 against 43,000, at Houston 23,000. Southern spots yesterday were un changed to 31 down. Texas markets 15 to 20 lower. Sales all told 19,429 bales against 20,207 Monday and 29, 907 last year. In the absence of any demand of consequence for spots in the South, the attitude oi Liverpool will likely have much influence on values for the present. Sentiment rather reactionary for the present. Noted Dinner Speaker at Kiwanis Thursday Rev. Forrest Prettyman, D.D., pas tor of the leading Methodist church at Gastonia will be the principal 'speaker at the Kiwanis club Tliurs day night of this week. Dr. Prettyman will he accompanied to Shelby by Edi tor J. W. Atkins of the Gastonia Ga zette. Mr. Atkins is president of the North Carolina Press association. Dr. Prettyman lived in Washington, D. C,t for a number of years where he was chaplain of the United States senate. He is a most versatile and gifted speaker with a ready flow of wit and promises to give a half hour of en tertainment and wholesome thought such as the Kiwanis club members have rot had in sometime. Dr. Pretty - man is much in demand as a speaker in the two Carolinas and Prof. Horace Gcigg who ha? charge of the program Thursday night considers himself fortunate in securing him for this occasion. Correct this sentence: “1 packed \ hurriedly for this trip," said the nian “and every shirt 1 put in had all its buttons.” (Special to The Star.) (haver, Jar.. 2G*—Miss Wilma (Jet-'. ty of Blacksburg. S. ('., is sperm in:; i the week end in Grover. Neely Keeter has recently re- • turned to Limestone college after lot -: ing more than a month from her! ;chool work on account of an opera-i tiun for appendicitis. Mi1. Bessie Turner was a recent visitor in Charlotte. Mr. It. 1‘. Randall jr. returned on 1 hursday from a ten-day tour cf Florida. Mb., Mary Helen Keeter of Lander celhge is spending a few days \v:th her parents, Mr. and Mrp. 1). j. Keet er. iVli-r. Violet Brovvn of Blacksburg, *’• ( ., was a visitor in Grover, Tues day afternoon. Sergeant \V. W. Bird of the V. S. Marine corps aviation, Quantico, Va., is visiting relatives in Grover. Mrs. w. J. Moss has just returned from Charlotte where she went to see her rick father, Mr. Frank Herndon, formerly of this place. She reports that there is not much change in Ids condition. I here will be a play gi ven for the bcr.sfit of Grover high school at *he .‘diool holme next Thursday evening et 8 o’clock, January 28. This is ex pected to be one of the best plays pre •’ tiled here in several years. The play has a good pilot and is full of Irish hu ll,'.r. The best local talent available <* bemg used in its production. The erst of characters is as follows: ( oluni McCormack (Irish farmer) Mr. I’. 1,. Head. Maurice Fitzgerald (Artist)—Mr. Burris Keeter. Terry Crcigon (soldier)—Mr. W. D. Bird. Archibald Bennywitt (Tourist) Mr. I.audis Ellis. Michael Pepperdine (At torney), Mr. Bryce Hamrick. Shawn MoGilly (Lazy man)—Mr. A. F. Col lins. Ann Mary McCormack (old -maid)—Mies Bessie Turner. OGnah (widow)—Mrs. C. C .Wallace. Eileen Fitzgerald (Heiress)—Miss Ruth Yolvington. Agnes Barrilow (lady)— I Miss Thelma Rollins. Pegoen Burke j (servant)—Miss Mabel Fortune. Rare ICroigcn (finance)—Miss Lucille Ma | lone. | The boys and girls of Grover each played two games of basketball with Kings Mountain this week. The Gro ver girl.; won both games 12 to 2 and 22 to LI. The Grover boys lost the first game 30 to 10 and won the sec ond game 18 to 13. The Grover girls have a good record since they have not lost a game this season. Mrs. Ophelia Rollins has accepted a . position with the Rainbow Novelty | Co. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle Love were vis itors in Charlotte yesterday. Miss Aline Mulinnx. who is teach ing near Charlotte is spending the week end with her parents Mr. end Mrs. 0. A. Mu'llinax. < OMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE. Fedor and by virtue of a decree made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, in Special Proceeding en i'tlcd, “Sam Bowen, et al. vs. I,. J. Bowen, et al., the undersigned, com missioner will offer for re-sale at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., at public auction, to the higoest bidder for cash on, Saturday February 13th, 1920. the following described real estate: Lot No. 1.—Situated at Patterson Springs station, and beginning on the south side of White Oak street at east edge of 10 foot alley, and run ning S. 72-30 E. 185 feet to .a stake, corner of White Oak and Spring street: thence with Spring street, s’. 17-50 \\. 5.3 1-2 feet to a stake; thence N. 72-30 W. 185 feet to a stake; ihence N. 17-30 W. 0,3 1.3 feet to the beginning being lot No. 34 Lot No. 2—Beginning -it west edge of Green street, the N. E. cor nee of lot No. til and runs N. 17 30 E. 53 1-2 feet to a stake; theme N. 83-30 W. 150 feet to a stake; iheoso S. 17-:0 W. 53 1-2 feet to a stake; thence S. 83-30 E. 150 f<>ct to th.> beginning being iol No. (50. Lot N". 3—B< ginning nt a stone on the J. R. Francis line; thence N. 43 poles to a stone, (pine down); thence S. 64 E. 311 poles to a stake on Buf 1 do Creek; thence down said creek as it'meanders 124 poles to a stake. Cirigg’s corner: thence N. 74 W. 76 1-2 poles to a stone, the J. E. Wilson cor ner; thence with the Wilson lino N. 102 poles to a stone, another of the Wilson corners; thence N. 64 W. 82 poles to tiie beginning, containing 93 acres, less 46 1-2 acres, conveyed to James Allen by deed of record in of fice of register of deeds >f Cleveland county, N. C., in Book “JJ“ page— 472. Lot No. 4—Reginning at a pine cor ner of Dock Grigg; thence with Dock (’rigg’s line, K 72 E. 90 poles to a stone in Jim Allen’s line: thence w’th said line. N. 1 1-2 E. 106 poles to the center of a branch; thence m the meanders of the branch S. 76 IV. 66 poles (o Bud,Neal’s line; tnence with said line S. 30 Poles to a stake, his corner; thence with his lire S. 33 W. 49 3-4 ooles to the beginning, con taining 87 acres more or less. This lot No. 4 will he sold subject to the life estate end dower of L. J. Bowen, wid ow in 25 3-10 acres of same, ofat of which is now on file with the clerk of the superior court. The (he 25th dav of January, 1925. I). Z. NEWTON. Cammissior.er. Alamance County farmers have found that it pays to buy needed corn j cooperatively. County Agent W. Kerr Scott recently delivered 700 bushels at $1.13 which was a saving over the local retail price of 12 cents per bushel. The only ‘‘corrupting influence” need ed to get some poor innocents is just a chance to be corrupt. The following sign in a South Shelby filling si:;..on—the livery at-home” slogan to n good p.dvant age It reads: “If you order your r,table of autoi-sts—stresses “trade - tires and tubes-from a wall order house in Chicago, then get year free air and water at the Post Offi: s.” Born to Mr. (pul Mrs. Buren H. Yarborough, Jam .;ry 2f»ih, a bounc ing boy. Sirs. B. C. Champion and family will move to the Mount Sinai com munity at an cori; date. Tiroir many friends regret > see them leave Sooth Shelby. The Susanna Wesley Class of I.a Fayctta St. Methodist church. Will hold monthly business meeting;- ’at the Home of Mr: . Charlie Smith, Thursday evening at seven thirty. Mioses Wir.r. e and Belle Blanton spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blanton. Miss Bertha Hughes is a patient at the Shlebyi hospital for a few days treatment. Mimes Annie and Willie Wither spoon were the charming guests of Miss Corer.e Blanton, Sunday. A de 1 ghtful motor trip to King.; Moun tain was enjoyed. They expect to return in the spring. Mrs. Ura Smith and daughter, have gone 1 o Winter Park, Florida to be with Mr. Smith who is in the i contracting bus nr >-, in that citv. The many ft-hv-ds of ?!>•. M. W. Erwin of the Lily Mill community, I will he glad * > Ira*n that he is im proving, following a. recent Illness.. Monopoly of rubber is wrong ;n principle, if nothin?: is raid about cot ton. It takes throe generations of noses on a grindstone to elevate the next one. Times may be good when they are flush, but you can’t ray that about people. No job ever giver a man swell head if lie's big enough for the one above it. People arc mead, and most of them are content if they have more than tim neighbors. A pessimist is one who thinks of how many legislatures will meet this year. Debt settlement: Paying the grocer SC.■!() to get hjm iii humor to charge ■i52.85. o Among the things that are getting shorter are th" coal supply, daugh ters frocks awl dad's patience. There will be no family rows ir Heaven, and what will Democrats do then, poor things. • Nations keep on cheering for Lo carno, as though they were aston ished at having been so reasonable. Still. mo«t of our great men were children of parents who didn’t know how to raise children. As one continues to buy . puds it becomes more and more difficult to fell sorry of the poor farmer. Doubtless school histories 50 years from now will give Uncle Sam prac tically all the credit for licking Germany. Age has compensations! At sixty you no longer get excited about things that don’t matter. Just by glancing at college boys you can pick out the ones that have a ukulele complex. Smile for the first month: As re luctantly as one crawls from under the blankets in January. One half doesn’t know how the other half lives, but it will when the army snoopers is fully recruited. T ote of lack of confidence, Ameri can style: "Go on; you take the first drink," Correct this sentence: "My hat was off and she aw I was ba'd,” said he “but she tried to flirt anyway.’’ A Ilcttcr Job. James A. Garfield was nominated at Chicago to be candidate for the presidency. Many ballots were cast before he gained the decision. Through many ballots bjs name was kept on the list by only one vote. This vote was cast by an old-time friend and schoolmate, a preacher who had .been chosen as a delegate to that convention. If this man's (Milton Wells was his name) vote had failed, Garfield’s name would have been dropped: The day after Presi dent Garfield’s inauguration, he sent tiiis telegram to Milton Wells; “Will you accept the governorship of Ari-i zona?” Mr. Wells replied "I have a I belter office that I cannot leave. 1 am preaching here for $600 per year. Milton Wells.—The Way. Kaiser Wants More. Berlin:—The ex-Kaiser is not sat isfied with his amazing; bargain which he has just made with Prussia and the $7,GOO,000 he receives. He proposes to ask Poland to settle ac counts with him. The ex-Kaiscr owns property in Polumf and also in Alsace. He will wait and see what happens in Poland before sending a bill to France. The reichatag has discussed a social democratic bill giving the government the right to investigate and settle claims brought by mem bers of former ruling houses Instead of leaving the federated states to set tle the questions in the ordinary courts. A commuist motion advocates appropriation without compensa tion of all properties belong ing to the ex-royal houses. Its re jection is certain. / ! CL(I FDWEM.HRS V \V HAVE LIVED IN STATE j Chimney Rock. Jan. 23.-—Collier | Cobb, geologist of the University of j North Carolina, left here today for Ihi. home at Chapel Hill after corn i pitting examination of strnr.jro I rock formations existing in this part I of western North Carolina, to which i his attention had been called. Today he ascended Chimney Rock moiin tv.n. sealed the dizzy heights accom panied by two guides familiar with that region, gathering scientific data. Upon the return journey thf party i explored an underground passage ori I subway through which it war pilssi , bio to reach the opposite side of tii | mountain overlooking Lake Lure Fin route, Prof, Cobb wanned at a i distance what appeared to be rho perfect outline rock formation of an '.orient village of ciiffdwollers. I The eminent geologist expects at an early date to return with sci entific instruments an ({cameras out fitted for a weeks journey examin ing the sheer granite walls which to day excited the party as they had made a discovery which may turn buck the pages of established history 1 the Indians in Western North ('pro of this region prior to the days of liiia. This is the same region '.•u.n nrrl last year by members of the C hicago georgraphic society brparhi here for exploration by the South ern railway. ---.—.— No Reason for Dyinp Other Than Old A je i London.—The “New Health Society" intends to revolutionize the standard of physical fitness in Britain. "There is not the slightest nee?*, j sit;/ ior people to (lie from disease.' : avr. Sir Arhuthnot Lane, England ■ •most distinguished physician, and a founder of the society. “Di ase h-v •cr affected a perfectly healthy per son. “Poifoned arrow? are not used to day to cause death," says Dr. F. II., Belfrage, another founder "Nor do we go about hitting people on the head. There i. no reason, therefore, why any one should die except from old age.’’ These two opinion epitomise the object of the crusade upon which th< New Health Society hopes to build up an A-l nation. Lord Oxford and Asquith recently emphasized the importance of good robust health by pointing out that Britui spends yearly $00,000,000 on sickness and disability benefits that might be prevented, and that 23,000, 0C0 week-; of work involving wages to the extent of $150,000,000 are lost I yearly in the registered trades alone. Philip Snowden, ex-Chanccllor of the Exchequer, estimates the annual loss to Britain through physical weakness at $2.00.0,000,000, Arid 80 to 90 per cent of the most disabling forms of illness are due rot to mal nutrition but to wrong feeding. “So many of the conditions bring ing people prematurely to the grave are preventable,” says Dr. Relfr.age, “for the disorders of the body which terminate in disease and death are due to our living illogically. “The body is much like a ear. On? cannot run a car satisfactorily with out proper attention to the oil, the gasoline and the water supply. So With the body the fuel must be the proper fuel and the engine must be kept clean and sweet.” ---- Farmer Has Keen Appetite Since Taking HERB JUICE Says Nothing Can Equal HERB II ICE As A System Purifier And Pep Producer. “HERB JUIf'E has so thoroughly cleansed ray system that; .1 feel bet ter than I have in the past ten years, I have a very keen appetite, plenty of vim, now I go about my daily roulitio with a great deal more pep and de termination. It is a wonderful rem edy, and in my opinion, no other medicine can enual it as a system purifier and reproducer,” said R. F. Glenn, farmer, Route 7, Shelby, N. C., when he called recently to tel! the HERB JUICE man of his pro at suc cess with HERB JUICE. “I had lead so much of HERB JUICE,” continued Mr. Glenn, “and what it was doing for other people, that I just felt it would be the very thing to put my system in good condition and tone me up generally. I am glad that I was right in so thinking, for I have never found anything that worked such wonders and give such instantaneous relief as HERB JUICE has for me. And I am frankly telling you that your HERB JUICE is all that I ex pected it to bo. No more stomach trouble; constipation gone; liver very active and I have been entirely re lieved of that sluggish feeling. I seem to have one hundred per cent more vim and vitality. I sleep won derfully well at night, arising in the mornings refreshed and ready for my daily task. I think that such a won derful medicine should be in every home. I expect to keep a bottle on hand all the time, take it when I need it, and will be glad at all times to recommend it to everyone in need of a good laxative and system regu lator. I know it will "do all that it is recommended to do, hence I have no liesitance in endorsing it as the great est medicine sold today for such ail ments as I had, for I am sure it will ?ive satisfaction in every respect.” For sale at Riviere Drug Co., and Druggists everywhere. (Adv.) G rs? THESE WANT AD'S BJiZNG in.rs * Y/ANTE I* RENTER fop. t'AO i-iirso farm. Fur"! :h or >.'t tn'i'ini f.tocl:. Jokn C. Leilfyiv!, ’ C;?:;.ir.s M:H. l’-25o i' OH G ENUIXr. i'OCji blucltsnrit1? coal. idsfcJ kv Co. rtONTAS and Fuel tf-llc i;i,•; j TO';” 'T OF MO 1( i i ];•:!(! i, ** )* 'i. *vrd bn. ii.. s.’. or residential property ! •e:. f<i iri Shelby C. it. Webb , (k norul Ae.cnt. Pilot ! if.* I:*..?.;.:•.«:! fo. Fhf'lby. X. C. U'.?Oc t-OI* ijKMT l-'Ot' ti NORSK FARM V iii fui tiivh rEk or re nt for sinr.d Jt.t;- :'OiU. Mfs. (*<.', r.UU' fiOi'F X ; 1 ,*■ Mm* *. ‘L-2>c ■>viii, traoc.vw.o rggister /■:. i,| pup;*, li >*.h r •'!<*, '■•■r auto, .’a .’.<*: ITseboro near Cfo«.h mil!. "--op vv 1-I r1 i ‘ I v 1; ri: E AM FI FT Y c * i. ipii'.L Mrs. \'v'. E. Cr der. Phono ;lnO. TWO BUSINESS HOUSES TO root at t'h„• right price. Apply to J. F. I;: A. if-28c MY < ORN MIL! IS NOW . - ng, Bring ' • m <’■ A:. II. A.. S': iton. FOR RENT -OK.?: FOUR ROOM I'pe.rim.oii? st'emi !• -at. Hatha. Hard- j .'.'■( (] floor:-. Gaa rent Fob., l.-i. A. P. : Wea there,.. ,, tf-loe WOOD IX ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for ytove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 40fi. tf-7c for rent—Oarage at wagon Good- ■bu;idih;:. Go: tl !<k-.Ni n. See J Arey Brother:-. ’ 2-27. WANTED HOE FORCE. JOHN ( . Ledford, Beam;- Mill. 2-2 Tp I WILL SELL AT PUBUG AUG tioh -t« the -'highest bidder on Sour- i lay January -30th beginning at ,10 j’clock a. m., at the old home n!ac> ■f Mrs. Amanda Branton, on the Shel by-Faltslon road, all hou-ehold arid• kitchen furniture hclenging to the 1 raid Amanda Brantc .;. Z b G. Woath-' ers, administrator.- .i-20c : - ' . V. ONE 1-HORSE WAGON 'Oil FOR SALE CHEAP ONE SIX ;ca>- old mule and -one nv re with iridles and harness. 0. B. EH; H, Hid ;s. N. G. 2t-2Tp FEN A I.TV ADDED TO ALL County taxes not paid after Feb. 1st. Pay now and save penalty. H. A. Lovan Sheriff. T’> A RG AIX —f; OO I) PIANO FOR sale.: Arey Brothers. 2-21 ■ PAY YOl R COUNTY TAX cs now and avoid iiehaltv which rocs on after Feb 1st, H. A. Lo gan, Sheriff. 5t 20c I.OST BEFORE CHRISTMAS— book entitled. “Bible Stories and CiiS'.r acter Building.” Reward. Mrs. ]'. ];. Senders. ♦ o. EXPERIENCED' YOUNG MAN wants position as truck driver fop edher Grocery. Store, or heavy hninl* .eg. Can- furnish truck, e.o Star Of fice,oi call . bd02 Shelby, N. G. It27p FOR RENT LEE WEATHERS house on N. Mery art- street. Water, lights, gnrag«. Large garden. Sovr aut s house. C, A. Morrison, Shelby, o-22c TYPEWRITING WANTED—EOT all kinds of typewriting see Green a A. M. Hamrick and Co.’s office o phone 5i4. tr H YOU WILL GET THE REST service and tin-ton products at The local Service Station. Reid Miseti heitner, manager. <i< f --PAY YOUR COUNTY TAX es now and at oid penalty whtcS Roes on after Feb 1st, H. \ Lo Ran Sheriff5t.£0, FOR RENT NICE STORE ROOl with plate glass front, steam heat an hardwood floors. Re:rt reasonable. Sc A. P. Weathers, Shelby. t*-2\ I CAN FURNISH Pics ANY At at 14 cents per pound f. o. b. Sprin Geld, S. (. A. G. Dawson, Springfie 0-2 WANTED AGENTS—TO SE Rife, Accident md Health In: urar (levcland and Rutherford Count Liberal Commission. Jefferson St d«rd Life Insurance Co. Room No L neLcrger Building. G. L. Clende District Manager. <.j_. SEE J. W. WILSON FOR HOI shoeing. WANTED ONE OR TWO HOF - r at 0nee- J C- Ledford. Shelby. ’ , BRING YOUR CRUSHING TO c . he1':;,- Fbrn Mill. ;>-2?p SALE >1 MODEL FORD (ie >, ere' Rent condition, row Tr, , re"/ batter’. Phoisc -Ti l or write .J. }[, rthnr. Shelby.- X. C. tf-27 ONE RADIO OUTFIT FOR FA! K. A ra'j Brothers. 2-27c AiJ CUSTOMERS ARE Pi,FAS -:-d v. hen they' trade at the Carolina M.v. /. Irr.. t 2y>i ■ ( Tampion, manager. 2t-27c \\ •: PAY Si. 10 PER BUSHEL FOR < :-n, Shelby Corn Mi!!. 2-27? -GET THE BENT GAS AND OIL Si > G-yde Jack Lower-; at The Bej >at Filling Station. 2-27? WE HAVE COTTON SEED .MEAL hi.!! i:.icko:i feed, dairy feed, sweet feed, oat-, eem, mill feed, flour, lay ing mash and ear prices' are right. Shelby Corn Mill. 2-27; PENALTY. ADDED TO ALL County last*; riot paid after '. eh. 1st. fay now and save penalty. H. A. Logan Sheriff. ir you \ya::t feed oats:, •frill pay you 1 > pt.c Shelby Corn Mill, SEE J. W. WILSON FOIt HORSE iv-lng. tf-lac SLA MTON GARAG E — E U R A Bksron \v:!1 yeat you ri.srht' on Yt r--.'.'- A -ell you good stand* an! ya Yrd •:!. ' 2t-27c GET' YOUR TIRES AND TUBES •iLt.;,:: • A ;.t . the Carolina Motor !r*n. 2t -27c If YOU WANT TO BUY CORN ... Sh* il>y < lorn Mill. 2-27c FOR RENT FOUR UNFURXJSH ed re .'if'. Mrs. Docia Plonk, West Marion Greet. .>-22c YQU CAN BUY GOOD HAY AT the Shelby Corn Mill for 829.00 net ton. 2-2 “c IF IT IS GOOD MEAL YOU want • l;ring your corn to the Shelby’ Corn Mil!. 2-273 FOR RENT TWO HORSE FARM •’ear 7. ar church, Will furnish, stork. D. A. Elliot,, R-.i, Shelby, N. C.- 3-27;. FOR RENT. THREE ROOMS AND 1nth. on firs’ floor, fur. fished or ftn Canishcd. light -, and heat, suitable or ur: apartment. Also one single '.rv. Apply 504 South Washington ‘lreel. Rhone 154, tf-27c SEE US FOR FERTILIZER 'n tor, o.* car Jot. We can save you clonev. A. M. Hamrick & Cl. tf-27c _ WANTED — MILL f NERY saleslady to take charge Gf c>ur New Mil linery Department which we are about to opea. Must have good millinery selling exper ience. Apply Efird’s De partment Store. 2t-27c Wanted: beef cattle. Hightest market price paid. D. A. Beam. u'2-c for rent—brick building* tSTj feet on corner Marion Street on railroad skiing. .1. F. Harris Co. tf-27c They’re rermr/ng the tax on hi ah ■'°ng rets. Let’s see, -now; what in thornier was a mail jong sc* ? U your vcica returns within three nrinvr.es and the liquor doesn’t it i called “party good.” There’s no hope. By the time we can get radio reception from Europe every orchestra over then, will be playing jazz. A position i ; a job where yon ar ea pt per cent less .vages for the privilege of keeping your hands clean. ' lie meanest .nan is the one who is so good to his wife that she never no: opportunity for ir.:;s,yvdesn. V*ouldn’t it 's■ awful if there could le no tax reluctn 1 until everybody agreed on where to apply it? Correct thh ••enrcuc. : “It is ns tou.hng,” said th" man, “how ntdny Coal dealers go broke.’' Nature provides a grand opera voice, but you must learn to sing un intelligibly. 1 he hall player’s eafeer isn't the s.tor test. There’s the juvenile filn star’s. Perhaps t'ic miners could get an injunction requiring the operators to eurr.c clean! In football, victors tear up the goal lost; in politics, they tear up the platform. 1 >mes are just as good now as though people were frisking one an other in the name of patriotism.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1926, edition 1
6
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