Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 21, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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-Liquor Cases On Increase, Says Mull “In the past chree years tncre has been an increase of 13 per emit in the number of criminal cases having to do with liquor," said Judge John P. Mull in addressing the Kiwanis club last night at Cleveland Springs. Three years ago 35 per cent of the criminal cases ^ had to do with liquor and its evils. ’ So far this year 43 per cent ol the cases in the recorder's court have to do with liquor Judge Mull made an appeal for men to uphold law and order and not even break even the minor statutes such as speed ing, etc. "I don't believe in harsh punish ment, but I do believe in certain punishment," said Judge Mull. Cleveland Press To Publish Today Shelby’s new newspaper. The Cleveland Press, is slated to make Its initial appearance today. It is published by Messrs. Claude Mabry and Nelson Callahan, in the Mabry ahop on West Marion street. J. W. Cash, of Boiling Springs, w'ho has had some big time experience in the newspaper game, is the editor. Mabry said this morning he ex pects to have first copies on the • street sometime during the after noon. Critic Of Shelby Men Is Explained; In Wednesdays Greensboro News there appeared a Utter In the ‘ Pub lic Pulse” column criticising Max Gardner, Clyde hooy and Major Bulwtnkle The letter was signed “W. F. Wray, She,by.” Numerous well known Shelby people, some-1 what resentful ol the attack on the | prominent Shelby men, declared that they knew no man by that name here and a letter was for warded the Or ,'ensboro News con taining that information. In to day’s Greensboro News editorial columns it is explained that the letter written v,ith pen appeared had "Cleveland Co’ written in the corner and the v< per to locate It with a postoffice changed it to •’Shelby." | To Teach Treatment Of Barley For Smut Mr. G. W. Fant of the North Carolina State college extension de partment at Raleigh will be at Lat timore Friday and Saturday ol this week to assist Proi. V. C. Taylor of the agricultural department ot the Lattimore high school in teaching farmers the proper treatment to give barley seed lor smut. All farm ers who want their barley treated, are urged to take it to Lattimore on Friday and Saturday of this week. Advertise in The Star The Princess Theatre \ HOME OF GOOD SHOWS | — TONIGHT — WHY MEN LEAVE HOME! The Girl The Whole World Loves Pretty! Piquant! Irresistible! ALBERTA VAUGHN In i “AINT LOVE FUNNY” A Lyric of Love and Laughter. ALSO NEWS REEL. J ADMISSION 10-25c. J — TOMORROW — < Don’t Miss Seeing BOB STEELE In His Latest Picture “CAPTAIN CARELESS” Thrills, Chills and Romance. COMEDY — NEWS. Coming Monday —- “The First Kiss.” I Have You Eaten At The Blue Parrot Tea Breakfast — 7 to 9:30 Lunch — 12 to 2:30 T\ M. Dinner 6 to 8 P. M. A'la Carte Service At All Times'. Regular Patrons 3 Meals Daily- '*32.50 Per Month. Breakfast and Dinner $22.50 Per Month. Lunch and Dinner $25.00 Per Month. Lunch or Dinner Daily $15.00 Per Month. — DAILY SPECIALS - Lunch — 50 and 75 cents Dinner 75c and $1.00. Regular Patrons have Selections from the 75 Cents MealsjAt all Times. Special Attention Given To Parties, Dinner Parties Party Plates 50 Cents up to $1.50, Which Includes 21 Hours Notice For Parties Will Be Appreciated But Can Be Served At Any Time On Shorter The TEA ROOM IS OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. And Special Orders. All Accessories. Notice. Blue I Personal And Local Mrs. O. Y. Wesson of Columbia, S. C. visited m.*r sister, Mrs. J. H Quinn this week. Mesdaines W. B. Dempsey and James Cavenougli were visitors in Charlotte yesterday Mr. J. H. Quinn Shelby post master is the on.y delegate from North Carolina abending the na tional convention of postmasters in Omaha. Neb., this week. AVI a O. O. AN' l AAA tUJU SUH, James, jr„ of Kannapolis, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J B. Nolan. Dr. and Mrs. A. B Wood of Max ton. are at Mr. M. W. Martin's at Cliffside. Mrs. Wood is recovering from a serious opeiation. Miss Ruby Spangler left Thurs day for New York where she will enter Saint Marks medical school. Mrs. Furr of Concord visited her daughter Mrs. C. O Starr fast week end. Mrs. R. T. McNeely of Greens boro is visiting Mr and Mrs. J. C. McNeely this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Story, Mes dames Dean Duncan and Randolph Logan were visPors in Charlotte yesterday. Miss Caroline Blanton left Thurs day morning for Raleigh where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Yancey and attended the debut antes ball last evening. She will leave for New Yoik Sunday where she will visit friends a few days be fore entering Smith college at North Hampton, Mass., next w-eek. Mr. Louis Courtney and Miss Annie Belle Ellis of Gaffney at tended the fashion show last even ing at the Princess theatre. Miss Nell Sepoch of Blacksburg. S. C. is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker, where she can be near her mother at the Shelby w:hopital. Mrs. Sepoch is im proving. Miss Miliicent Blanton visited Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ferguson in Charlotte the lirst of the week. Mrs, D. W, Lamon of Chatta nooga, Tenn., will arrive next week to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Har rill. Mrs. C. A Beam and Miss Mil dred Boyles of Lawndale were Shelby shoppers y«sterday. Mrs. S. E. Whitten of Marion ar rived last night to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Childs and attend the fashion show.. Mrs. Thurman Horn and Miss Ruby Irvin were Shelby visitors yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Starr will spend the week-et.d in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney, Mes dames Tom Ewers and Graham Dellinger spent yesterday In Char lotte. Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Annie Snell motored to Salisbury Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson returned today and Miss Snell remained for a month's visit with relatives. Mr K. T LeGrand was a busi ness visitor in Charlotte yesterday, Mr. and Mrs Reid Misenheimer will spend the week-end with Mrs. J, S. Misenheimer in Albemarle. Mr and Mrs. Louie Iiipscomb of Spartanburg visited Miss Ella Lips comb Thursday. Miss Frankie Borders who teaches at Mooresboro will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Blanton. Mr. David Blanton of Marion spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton. Mr and Mrs. Wade Arledge of Washington, D. G. announce the birth of a son at the Shelby hos pital, Sunday. Mrs. Arledge was formerly Miss Vista Smith Mr. and Mrs. Giaud Dodd, of Greenville, S. C. are visiting rela tives in Shelby this week Mr. Carl Wra/ Webb left last week for Raleigh v here he entered State college. Mrs. Tom Ewers of Baltomore is hoarding with Mr and Mrs. Zeb Mauney for a few months. Mr. Hnrrill Hamrick left Thurs day for Chapel Hill where he en ters the university. Mr. J. J. McMurry returned Wed nesday from a ,rp of several weeks to Atlantic City and New York. Mr. ,W. P. Ingram is on a busi ness visit to Iris former home at Morven, this state. Mrs. Hugh Boyer and Miss Sara McNeely, of Char.otte, will be week-end visitors cl Miss Elizabeth Alexander. 1 A new star in the film firmament, Alberta Vaughn, is the headliner of F. B. O s "Aint Love. Funny, ’ billed for the Princess today. It is a pic ture ot mirth ana pathos—lively, snappy and wholesomely good to look at. Miss Vaughn has made a hit as one of the films liveliest comediennes, l’iie story has to do with the career V a notorious flirt, j who finally realizes there is the piper holding out his hand to be settled with. Tomorrow a fast adventure story is the big attraction. Bob Steele is the herd, and Mary Maberry the heroine. It is an action picture of the first quality. Cotton Market (By John F. Clark & Co.) Spot cotton was quoted in Shel by at noon todav 16'.c. New York futures: October 18.06, December 18.14. Yesterday’s close: October 17.65; December 17.69. New York, Sept 21.—Liverpool 12:15 p. m. Oct. 16. Dec. 14, Jan 12, March 8 Amerif&n points better than due, spot sales 5,000. Middling 999 vs. 997 yesterday. Southern weather last night mostly clear; forecast Carolinas and Georgia fair, Alabama and Mississippi fair except showers to morrow north portion, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas local showers. Dallas News report this morning says the northwest Texas crop gen erally suffered heavy deterioration during the past week due to hot dry weather. Boll verms have taken heavy toll in some areas. Good business ir, Worth street yesterday, was the best day this week. Hedge selling was only moderate yesterday and was absorbed by trade and shorts. The idea that the next government may be no larger than August 1 is gaining ground and results in lighter offerings. C-EVENBURG. Dorcas Gets Return Ticket To Her Cell Ice Cream Agents Tried For Violat ing City Ordinance. Speeder By School. in county court in is morning uor cas Philbeck, not altogether a new caller In the court, was given a 30 days jail sentence for vagrancy. Dorcas only completed a 30-day jail term some live or six weeks ago and had just returned to the coun ty, it was said, from South Carolina when she was nabbed again. F. A. Russell and Willoughby Best, of Lincolnton, were given a hearing on the charge of violating a Shelby ordinance by selling ice crpam here without license. They were ordered to pay the license, the penalty and the costs. Payment was made under protest. Karly in the Morning todav city police arrested n man for speeding by one of the city school buildings but when the court session opened the defendant failed to show up. It was one of the arrests made by Chief Richards in. his drive: to stop dangerous speeding by the city school buildings, Panama Governor. Washington. Colonel Harry Bur gess. engineer of maintenance, on the Panama car.al zone, was ap pointed governor of the Panama canal zone by President Coolidge. Penny Column FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED rooms. Close in Mrs. Va! Thomas son, 305 S. DeKalb St 2t 21p FOR SALE: 13 RED PULLETS $27, Suttle's Hatchery 2t 21c TF YOU HAVE EGGS SUIT able for hatching, we want them Suttle's Hatchery. 2t 21c FOUND' A SATISFACTORY place to have your watch, clock and jewelry repaired. Call for Davis, lo cated with Dr. D. M Morrison, next door to Kelly Clothing Co 3t 21c FEED OF ALL KINDS FOR sale under grandstand at. fair grounds. R. A. Spangler. 2t 21p A COMPLETE MILLING OUT fit for sale cheap One 30 inch Wil liams mill, one 15 horsepower motor with starter. Meat sacked, belting and pulleys. She.bv Com Mill. 4t2lc BUY YOUR GAS AND OIL AT ■1 B. Blanton's filling station, also barbecue, during fair week .rt Shingle Filling Station, just west of fair ground. 2t 21c FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY new coal stove, used two twe months. Cost $32 new, will sell for $16. J. L. Blanton. 4t 21c Notice To Taxpayers The undersigned Tax Collector for the City of Shelby hereby gives notice that he will, on October 5th, advertise for sale the property of all persons whose taxes for the year 1927 have not been paid by that time, and said prop erty will be sold the first Monday in November. All delinquent taxpayers are re quested to make immediate payment of said taxes and thereby save the pen alty and costs. This September 19th, 1928. F. P. CULBRETH, Tax Collector for City of Shelby. IT’S NOT The FIRST COST of a job but the | UPKEEP COST that is important. This is true of your automobile, of your house, of your farm, of your old gray mule.. But it is of PLUMBING that we are talking specifically. You can get a cheap job of plumbing, as a first cost, and you will think you got out easy; but when the UPKEEP COST faces you week after week and month after month, you will see the thing differently. UPKEEP COST on a cheap job of plumbing has { made many a man see his sins. We do it RIGHT to start with, and that is why I the best business men have Us do their work. Isler & Vickery IDEAL PLUMBERS PHONE 561 < i Nation’s Best Goals BUY NOW SAVE MONEY Free Burner, Best For REX LaFOLLETTE - Shipped Out of the Famous POCAHONTAS B”1 A MTLID AriTC Out of the Reading District. AIN 1 rlKALI I L. Genuine, none better. COKE ANY QUALITY Let us figure you a rar or less than a car. We buy direct and can sa'e you money. Oldest coal dealers in this section. D. A. Beam Coal Co. Telephone 130 Quality Announcement To The People Of Shelby I AM OPENING A PLUMBING SHOP MONDAY, SEPT. 24 In The Building To Rear Of Pendle ton’s Music Store, and SPECIALIZING ON REPAIR WORK All Work Guaranteed - Prices Reasonable. Just Phone 490 And We Will Prove To You That We Are Prompt As Well As Reliable. “THE PLUMBER WHO SATISFIES” J. C. MiBer, Plumbing Money Talks AND SPEAKS EVERY LANGUAGE UNDER THE SUN. Pretty soon “cotton money” will be talking prosperity in Cleveland Coun ty. And it looks now as though it will speak in a fairly loud voice—to be beard "sual throughout the state. When you get yours you will of course bank it; and you will look to put it in the safest bank you can find. And that will be the First National. We believe we have the confidence af every man and woman in Cleveland County; and it is a precious asset, we guard with care. Entrust your “cotton money” with ns. We handle your business with the same meticulous care as though it were our own. First National Bank DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS There will he Democratic speakings at the following :imes and places, on the dates named, where the issues of the :ampaign will be discussed:— EASTSIDE SCHOOL HOUSE—Tuesday night, Sept. 18, at 7:30 o’clock, by Peyton McSwain. DOVER MILL SCHOOL HOUSE—Thursday night, Sept. 20, at 7:30 o’clock, by D. Z. Newton, Horace Kennedy, C. C. McBrayer and Irvin Allen. KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL—Friday night, Sepi 21, at 7:30 o’clock, by Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle. BEAMS MILL SCHOOL HOUSE—Friday night, Sept. 21, at 7:30 o’clock, by W. S. Beam and H. B. Edwards. DOUBLE SHOALS SCHOOL HOUSE—Friday night, Sept. 21, at 7:30 o'clock, by P. C. Gardner, A. R. Bennett, B. E. Weathers and R. L. Weathers. SOUTH SHELBY SCHOOL HOUSE-Friday night, Sept. 21, at 7:30 o’clock, by C. B. McBrayer, B. T. Falls and Irvin Allen. CASAR HIGH SCHOOL—Saturday night. Sept. 22, at 7:30 o’clock, by Peyton McSwain and James S. Cline, BOILING SPRINGS SCHOOL HOUSE—Saturday night, Sept. 22, at 7:30 o’clock, by Judge John P. Mull, A. M. Hamrick and A. R. Bennett. HOLLY SPRINGS SCHOOL HOUSE—Saturday night, Sept. 22 at 7:30 o’clock, by W. S. Beam, A. E. Cline and J. F. Roberts. SHARON SCHOOL HOUSE—Saturday night. Sept. 22, at 7:30 o’clock, by J. R. Davis, M. R. Weathers and H. G. Moore. BEIAVOOD HIGH SCHOOL—Saturday night, Sept. 22, at 7:30 o'clock, by J. C. Newton, Prof. Chappel, Irvin Allen and Ivey Willis. LAWNDALE SCHOOL HOUSE—Saturday night, Sept. 22. at 7:30 o’clock, by D. Z. Newton, A. F. Newton and M. H. Austell, POLKVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE—Saturday night, Sept 22, 7:30, by B.T, Falls. SHELBY COURT HOUSE—Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22. at 3:00 o'clock by Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll. The above meetings are open to the public Every loyal Democrat in the respective precincts will without fail attend these meetings. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED AND URGED TO ATTEND. The meeting at the Court House at 3 o’clock is specially for ladies, but is not exclusive and the public generally is in vited to attend. The ladies will organize for an aggressive campaign at this meeting. B. T. FALLS. CHAIRMAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. »
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1928, edition 1
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