Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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MISS MAYME ROBERTS Sot-ytl Editor l'lione i?56 * Nett»"?ttms Phoned to Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated £~ .. —. .. .... !\ %\A. Merlin* l F**l polled. The Paitut-Te'achers association ol ljiTayetc street school was ixj.m pdnrd from last evening on ac count ol bad weather and will meet Thursday evening at 7:15. Portel Calendar. Thursdey 3:80 p in. The attrr noon division No. 1 of the Woman's Club will meet at the club room. Mrs. John Mull, chairman o! host ess comm It tee. Friday 3:30 p. m, -The Chieora club will meet with Mrs. Felix O. j Gee as her home on S. Washington j street. Friday 3:30 p. in. The Twen tieth Century club will meet with Mrs. J. D. V lnebe.'grr at Cleveland I springs hotel Birthday Dinner. Mrs. J. H. Austell surprised her ; husband cn his birthday last Sun day at their home in Greenville. S C. by inviting his brothers and sis- ! ters to spend the day with them 1 The dining table was centered with j a large birthday eakc. Holding pink j candles. An elegant, tirkey dinner I was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Austell. Mr. i Sam Austell. Mesdamrs AUylotte j and Barrett, Hey wood. Ma; nnrd ; and B. Austell of Earl, and Mr. and I Mr. Jhn Austell of Blacksburg. Miss Grace Herd Moslem To Book C lub. M'ss Grace Heed was a cordial j hostess to the members of the.] Contemporary Book club, Tuesday afternoon, entertaining at the home j of Mrs. Renn Drum on Cleveland ; Springs road. • The subject of study vras “North and South Carolina Novelists." The j life and works of Janies Boyd of I North Carolina was read by Mrs. 1 Jesse Washburn. Mlsv Mary Adc-i lakle Roberts ^gave the life of Julia j Peterkln, and a sketch of her lat- I cat book. “Scarlet Sister Mary," Mrs. Roy \V. Morris closed 111' ■program with current events. Miss Re?d was assisted by Mr.. Drum and Miss Ora Upshaw in serving a j complete salad eour.r. tV. 31. C. Meeting At Club Room. The Woman's Mission a ry union of the First Baptist church held thMr regular monthly meeting at the club room Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance, sev enty-cne members being present. The subject of study was “The j Imlgrant," and the Louise English ] circle No. 1 gave a moot Interest-, tng prrtgram. Miss Elir.ubeth Ebcl toft, led the devotional. Mrs. Hugh Mauncy and Miss Ettalle Moses made very helpful talks on the subject. Mesdames Zeno Well and C. B. Suttle sang a duet, "Let Me Be a Friend to Man." At the business meeting which followed the program Mrs. J. A. Liles was elected a delegate; to the state convention which will con-j vene at High Point the fir t cl ; March. [ oi Et, the Moili the hospi Molliers Club With Mrs. Mabry. Nineteen member; •rs club assembled table home oi Mr,. Claude MAbry. Tuesday afternoon in Uu.tr- repular 'meeting. The large living room was moat Inviting witn large mien fire and blooming potted plants Mrs. John Honeycutt had charge of the program on "Health and Cleanliness of Children. Mrs, Dur ham Moore read the first paper on "Health." Mrs. DeVYitt Gubin mi dVred a piano solo. To ihc Rising Bun." Miss Marie King gave two clever reading-1. Mrs. Carlos (.nag read a paper on “Cleanliness,'' Mrs. D. Z. Newton closed the pro gram by playing a sdeHlon “March Tomtlflcale." Mrs. Mabry was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Doris Mofcvain ip solving a dc LgiVful ta'r'U courre with acces ajviea. Moun# Sinai News Or Current Week to The 8tv\> nUttlhy n-2.—The W. M. U. of , Mt. Htnnt held their meeting at th church Sunday aftemosn. A very j ir^rettipj program was given j Mira- Bryonia RolUns was at hope frem Fallston to spend the w««k-er)d. Miss. Dorcas Walker spent the week-end at her home in the Lat timore section. j Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bridges vis lied Mr. and Mrs. Brainard West moreland of Charlotte Sunday Mr- and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Gaflpey spent Sunday at the home of,Mrs. J, H. Rollins. Mr. Arey Weaver is seriously til With pneumonia. We hope for him 'STS, Andrew "Hunt of Shelby spent ; the week-end with his parents. Mr, ‘ and Mrs. J. M. Hunt. i ,V Snow In I pper Cleveland. Little Ml** Voun* Celebrates Birthday. I’rrsonal Items. c'.pedal to The Star.' Toluca. -This community lias had Its first blanket of snow for this i\ inter. When we s woke Tuesday, wc looked out on several inches of snow. Preaching! services will be held at St. Pet rs on next. Sunday at 10 11. in., in; toad of 2 p. m. on account of a scout sermon at Belwood high .a bool Sunday , evening. Sunday •cliool just after preaching. I IttIp Miss Catherine Young, V ""liter of Mr. and Mrs. W H Vm iy\ entertained a number of her 'itt< ■ friends on last Friday even ing %. ii.li a birthday party in lienor cf her third birthday. Among the "nos pres-lit were Wilma Mltchein "s' 'bur ril'd Ralph Boyles, Mary /.res tnid Lilly Male "Willis. Ethel end Po.-.e ; Sain. Laura Lee-Willi* Cornw' Self, Cenoice Boyles, Mcr rcl K.'watvh ritcl Vauniln Boyles '■’ome ini * i si mg gam*., were played after which refrcdiment. were serv ed, ocivistinf of cake, candy, fruits and sandwiches. Mr, mill Mr .. Im Sain : iifi ''lighter.'. Misses Irene nn.l Kva 0» (hanltc ".'11;. were di'UV'r guests at their uncle and aunt, Mr. and MI’, A. Hoyles on In .» Sunday. Mis; Corenr Knv’o spent. Inst Sat u ckiy night with Miss Inn, Carpen ter. Miss Nora Yarbro spent las; Sid u'dry high; wl h lira nnoio and r.;uu. Mf. and Mir. J M. Carpen ter. Mis-5 Vangi? beagle visited her cousin Miss ! ilv Mac Seattle ol Hickory'in t Sunday afternoon. Mr. Woodrow Hoyle spent list ^aturdr.y mirlu with’ iris grandpar m s. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Willis. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sain and son : r'-boi t, of Hickory spent last Sun dry’ at tire home of her sister. Mr. .n l Mr.. if. O. Yarbo. Mr. and Mr,.. M. S. Boyles were dinner guests ri I he home of their sis.er. Mr. and Mrs. A, l). Willis on la. t OUndrv Mr. Willie Sim made a business trip to Winston-Salem the past •veil Mil's Mabel Barber visited Miss Mae 3; in on Uut Sunday after horn. Mr. end Mrs. Bureau Byers of Lincolnian spoa. lost Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Ledford and daughters. Misses Mary and Joyce. Visited his brother. Mr. Will Led ford of Kings Mountain on last Eaturdry. Mr rnd Mr:. J. A. Sain of Hildc brau were Toluca visitors last Sun fay. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Young and family were supper guests at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Young of New :ou last Sun day. Mis. Fannie Mosteller spent last Saturday night with Misses Pantile vnd Elsie Lou Burns. Mir.. Mora Costner is sick with Humps. Fiopr she will soon be but ler. Miss Helen Queen spent last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoyle. Mr. I). M. Mull's family lime moved to Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Sain have moved into the house .tost \aei ted by Mrs. Mull. Mrs. Te\i - Boyles mul children m l Mr: Kate P v’">s visite i at the Ivune of Mi iiih1 Mrs G. P Mull '.at' Sunday Bern on S-turday. January d7. to Mi. and Mr,;. Fni'-st Brocket 1. i .Lr-lnt-ji 11 pound dtunlvar. Mother ' lid child ere doing nicely. Mi-s C.?r'rude Seisin spent the v.e k o*i.1 with Misae.’ Sulii' end Essie Blanton. Jccl Wright Sells Bus Line Property Native Of ('onnt> Kljurr In One Of Shlf'< I arjfst Pit' I) a’s. Joel Wright and associates of Cnstonia .have sold the Inter-Cai i ihas Bus Company to the Queen City Coach Company, of Charlotte, the consideration being $210,000. ac cording to information furnished The Charlotte News of Sunday. With one exception this is the largest bus tleal In the history of the state. At the same time announcement was made of the purchase by the Caro lina Ccaeli Company of the South ern Coach Companylines for tire sum of $500,000 Mr. Wright, who organized tie fiiter-Carolinas lines when trans oortation by bus was In its infancy s a native of Cleveland county. Around Our Town Shelby Sidelights _ With Uenn Drum i EACH YEAR MANY SHELBY people bundle into their petrol bug gies or climb aboard Pullman cars to visit noted beauty spots the country over. They go to the cnv erns in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, the Yellowstone Park. Niagara Falls, the Magnolia Gar dens, and even to Ziegfeid's ex positions of natural pulchritude In New York, but right here at home when it snows, if ever, is as beau i tlful scene as may be found any ' where. I Reference Is to the Shelby court (square when the cedars and firs are blanketed in mow with the gray walls of the stately court building as a background. Of course, the observation is not original. Our granddads, and per haps their Cc'anddud. . too. had a favorite expression about the most, I distant pasture appearing to be the ! greenest. i _ NO DOUBT BUT WHAT OLD Man Groundhog chuckled to him self yesterday as the boys tossed snowballs at each othws. over hi : hole In the ground. j JOHNSTON AVERY WRITES an editorial in his Hickory Record i defending the wearing of spats bv men—contending that spats arc not effeminate and dandified. but I common-sense wearing material. ! All of which reminds that StetC | Woodson, who In recent years has i developed Into the fashion-plate j for young Shelby men. was wear ! ing spats when he returned from I a recent trip to New York. Somehow we believe that very i few New Yorkers saw Steve while hie was up there, or they wouldn't j.still be referring to their mayor, j Jimmy Walker, as the best-dressed ! mart travelling vp end down that tittle ol' vvhoopec lane. Broadway. A JOKE RELATED RECENTLY 1 by Clyde R. Hoey indicates why he is such a good lawyer and can dis cover loopholes for clients when there doesn't seem to be either a lcop or a hole about. As Mr. Hoey tells it a certain ! minister asked once if the Eiblo lmd anything to say about a man having more then one woman friend, cr mere than one wife at a ' time. "Yes,'’ replied the minister. "The 'Bible docs say such. Recall that line saying 'Man bannot serve two masters at the same time'?" MAYOR DORSEY AND SOLT ; cltor P. Cleveland Gardner of re , cent weeks have been receiving I quite a bit of anonymous cr itn I signed mail, according to the news columns, and what's more they are more or less t oubled by such. We can comprehend somewhat their worries. What man in recall , ing his boyhood docs not remem ber littlq unsigned verses he found 1 on his school desk reading some ! what like tiiir: i "Roses are red. Violets are blue. Sugar is sweet. And so nre you." , Down below the verse would be several cross marks, denoting, oh, | yes—kisses. Then would eoine a period devoted to gazing calf-like ‘ around the schoolroom wondering just which Uttle pig-tall wearer wrote it. your heart going thum pety-thump meantime. Since that time, however. \%ry few of us grown-ups have received such letters. Just like a lot of men ! can recall that they were kissed j frequently as babies because they were such "cute little things," but haven't been considered overly cute since babyhood. Which should not be construed to mraji that we would insinuate that any of the unsigned letters receiv ed by the mayor and solicitor are ! love missies. Still it must be great to hold public office and be the re cipient cf letters which at ieasi remind of pleasant by-gone days I But there are draw-backs even to the heights of fame. Some of the anonymous letters tight often refer t to the recipient, as ffyou big hunk o' j cheese." or. something to that ef fect. WE SEE EY AN 'AD IN THE Star that, they're going to have a • Trade Day" up to Casar Saturday.' If whoever borrowed that knife, j with corkscrew attached. w'hlcn Ebeltoft gave us for a Christmas, present. a year or two back, would return it we may decide to go up I and "throw knives' with tome of1 the boys. BUGS' BAER, NEW YORKS best known wtseeracker and wit asked recently as to the secret of ■ his success declared that wise- j cracking was more or less a mi-' tural gift, so to speak. A fellow just can't sit down, he said, and decide to think up a good wise- j crack and do It successfully, for wisecracks must be natural. Somehow, after hearing Cameron Putnam, Bass 8uttle. Roy New - man, and Oeorge Wray spring their jokes, we're inclined to agree with "Bugs." More good wisecracks just, slip cut of those fellows men tioned above than an entire facul ty of colie^e professor., could think up in six months of serious study, PR INKTANCK TAKE THIS Geo McGee, now writing funny stuff for The Star. They say he sold nails, insurance or something like that until he suddenly found out flint newspaper^ would pay, and pay well to have him write his funny talk for their readers. Guess we ll have to line up the Shelby quintet above and have them write a column of puns for us. seeing as how J. D. Lfneberger allows that this colyunt gets a little pttnkcr every issue. Flu Is Slill Raging—Miss Winnie Whisnailt entertains At llig Party. i igpecial to The Star.* ' Lawndale. R-l.—The flu epi demic in this community is slill rasrthrr. Mr. Fred Whlrihant and family hn\e the fl'i. Mrs, A. V. Whisnailt visited the bedside oPMrs. P. M. Whisnnnt Saturday night, as she is very sick with the flu. ■ Misses Annie and Thelma War lick. of Belwood, and Ethel White tf Cherryville, visited Winnie Wills nant Saturday night. Miss Jessie Pearl Whlsnant vis ited Nina and Lucille Self Sunday. I Miss Winnie Whlsnant entertain ed a numbe ■ of her friends Satur (1" v night. Those present were as .follow:-' Jessie Pearl Whlsnant, - Marie Hunt, Nina and Lucille Self, Dcphinc Cline and John Hunt, jr., J. L. Murry, Linder Pendleton, Ethel Norman, Annie and Thelma i Warllck, Ethel White, Margie El , liott, of Spindale, Clay and Grady McEntire. Milton Gold, Lee Heav ■ encr, Fred. Lee, and Less Hull, Burtc Hopper and James Lee Ellis, of Earl, John and Franklin Bum gardner of Fallston, Greet Murry of Fallston, Clarence Morris of Fallston. Andrew Horton, Ruffin 1 Brackett, Arlin Lowery. Livingston Freeman, Clayton Deviney, Guy end Eliga Waters, Glenn Queen, , John Heed McAvrland. Preston Mull, Maud Self, Ben Ponder, of She Iby. Mrs. Zero Mull visited her old "home place at Casar Monday. Mrs. Odus Wall is lp the hospital r t Shelby, Miss Mary Elliott visited Mrs. A. W. Whlsnant Sunday. No. 1 Township News Of Interest 'Special to The Star' Mr. Robert Jolley and family ore visiting his father, Mr. Noah Jolley at Trinity. Misses Lily and Gunita Bailey spent the week-end with Miss Inez Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byars and son, Emmett, spent Sunday with Mr. Rome Davis and'family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Hum phries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Holland and .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byars Sun day. Mr. Lon lie Scruggs of Converse, S. C. spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Irvin Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Juries visit ed Mrs. Tom Dobbins Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Virginia Byars spent last week at Converse. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Scruggs visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jolley Sun day afternoon. Miss Edlsto Bailey spent Satur day night with Miss Velma Mc Craw. Mr. Raleigh McCraw spent Sat urday night with Mr. Clay Hawkins. Miss Lowell Ellis spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Baileys. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Davis vis ited Mrs J. E. Price of Gaffney. Saturday. Basketball Game On Thursday Night The basketball game scheduled to be played last night at Lattimore between the Shelby Highs and the1 Lattimore Highs was called off due to the rough weather. The game, however, will be play ed, it is announced, Thursday night b> the Lattimore "tin can" and a large crowds is expected. You can tell a civilized country. It's one where people kill the birds and then spend millions to fight insects.—Portland Express The Republican party spent $6, 256,111 on the recent election, and those who regret it are mostly Democrats.-San Diego Union. Camp Creek News Gleanings Reported S P'jiiv? At < liurr h Ne\t Sundav ,*l«. tllis Hears Father Is Slrk In Alabama. '.Special to i'.io Star.' I Mis.se., Ruby. Rossic and Lucille | Huskey entertained a number ot their friends Saturday night with a candy breaking. f Mr. Bert Greene and family vis ited Mr. R. R. Greene's Sunday. Mr. Hubert Allison and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Holmes visited Mr. Bob Ledford and family Sun i day. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Martin visit ed at Mr. R. R. Greene’s Sunday ' evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mintz visited his mother Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrell of Forest City and Miss Edna Jones of Tryon visited Mr. Plato Allison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges visit ed Mrs. John Martin Saturday evening. Miss Ruby Huskey is visiting Mr. Dewey Huskey at Kings Mountain tills week. Mr. Bob Ledford's two children have been sick but are better now. Mr. Earl Bridges had a radio party with him Saturday and Sun I day night. Among those to call to I hear it were: Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Earls. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Greene,and Miss Martha Allison and Minnie Greene. The program was enjoyed by all. Miss Violin Earls spent Saturday , and Sunday with Miss Mammic ! Zemile Earls. Mr. Elmer McCraw, Misses Eloise Hamrick and Veloa and Myrtc , Bridges called at Mrf Earl Bridges | Sunday evening. | Mr. and^tfrs. Rivers Bailey visit ed at Mr. R. R. Greens Sunday. There will be a singing at Camp Creek Sunday night. Everybody in I vited. | Misses Zinnie and Mamie Earl, I Miss Bcoia Hawkins, Mr. Bryan and Ariand Hawkins and Mr. Ed , w in Huskey, Mr. and Mrgv Tom Martin. Mr. Collls Jones and Mr. Thurman Byars called at Earl Bridges Sunday night. Mr. Love Ellis received a tele gram from Alabama saying that his I father was seriously ill. He and his brother Mr. Fred Ellis are on their way there. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Allison and Mr. Lloyd and Delbert Casli took dinner at Mr. R. R. Greenes Thurs day. I Mrs. I. Bridges has been sick but is bettei; now. Mr. R. R. Greene is getting along fine on his new house. Governor Smith wants us Dem ocrats to make up the deficit. It might be better for us simply to make up.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. How unfortunate that the only people who know how to run the country should have turned out to be magazine writers.—Calgary Her ald. The most noticeable thing about most family trees is their need of pruning —Publishers Syndicate. Another cheering thing for us Democrats is we don’t have to spend any more money until we get some.—Dallas News. The Democrats still have a cam paign deficit of more than $1,000, 000. and its pretty apparent now that they could have made money by sealing the election out of court.—Newr York Evening Post. Ages ago, it is said, the elephant roamed over Texas, But aren't there fresher tracks than that down there?—Toledo Blade. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EX ECUTION. North Carolina, Cleveland County In Superior Court. The First State Bank, Chase City Virginia, Plaintiff vs. H. H. Lackey and Mary Lee Lackey Defendants By virtue of an execution direct ed to the undersigned from the su perior court for Cleveland comity, N. C., in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday at 12 m„ March 11. 1929. at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said ex ecution, all the right, title and in terest which the said H. H. Lackey and Mary Lee Lackey, the defend ant* have in the following describ ed real estate, to wit: Lying in No. 9 township, Cleve land county. N. C., and being a part of the doner of Effic Lackey, widow of Robert Lackey, deceased, and being Joined by the lands of H. Gantt, H. S. Cline and others. Be ginning on a stone, Henry Gantt’s comer, and runs thence with his ltne, south 38 west 32’i poles to a stone in the old line, near a smqll1 bridge: thence with the old line south 33'i west 65'a poles to a pine , in said line, Lee Gantt's corner; thence with his line south 26'3 1 east 54’a poles to a pine, Gantt’s comer; thence with Cline's line north 65 1-2 east 42 1-5 poles to • black locust; hence with Cline’s line | sguth 32'i east 21 5-6 poles to a stone. Cline's comer; thence with' his line north 65>* east 54 2-3 poles to a stone, Gantt’s corner; thence with Henry Gantt's line north 31'i west 117 poles to the beginning, containing 54 7-16 acres, more or less—except from the above has been sold 14*i acres, which is de scribed in book of deeds in office! of register of deeds. 3-fy page 274. • This the 4th day of Feb. 1929. H. A. LOGAN. Sheriff of . Cleveland County, N. C. Newton & Newton, Attys. (Special to The Star.) i Boiling Springs, Feo. 5,—The Tongues and Needles club met at the home cl Mrs V, H. Hamrick Friday etternoon at 3:30 o’clock. | The regular business session was held. The new president, Mrs. J. L. i Pruett, presided. At the roll call each member answered with her favorite fl >wer its description, and ! habits. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Unie Hamrick Plans arc to be made for a benefit . program and party. The hostess ' assisted by Carolyn and J. Y. Hamrick served a delicious salad course with accessories, j Misses Jessie Henderson and Lu cille Buchanan spent the past , week-end in Gaffney, S. C. with I relatives. j Miss Vida Price' of t lie college i i here spent the week-end at her i home at Hollis. She was accompan : led home by Miss Velina Greene i for the week-end. Miss Lucille Hamrick, of Ruth ! erfordton spent the week end here with her parents. j Mr. Linwood Kendrick of Laur ens, S. C. is spending some time here with his grandmother, Mrs. D. J. Hamrick. Miss Verdie Bridges, of Lattimore visited Mrs. Dan Moore here Sun day. Miss Ollic Moore of Shelby spent the week-end with home folks here. j Mr. D. A. Tedder and daughter ■ of Shelby visited here Sunday. Misses Rosalyn and Daisy Rec1 Pruette spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Jarrett in Shel by. Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Huggins and little daughter. Rachel, spent Sun day in Greenville, S. C.. going down to see their son, Dwyrc, who is at Furman university. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace of Shelby left Friday for Washington, D. C. They will return the latter part of this week. | Rev. J. M. Goode, Mrs. C. C. 1 Goode and Mr. and Mrs. Dean White were Shelby shoppers Mon day. Mr. A. R. Hamrick who has been ; seriously ill for some time Is slow ' ly improving. The local college basketball team will play the Mars Hill team here l Saturday night. According to the Aachison Globe, I emotionalism in a woman makes , her “attractive.” Providing, of course, she doesn't dramatize it with a sash weight , or something.— Arkansas Gazette. One promising thing about the fifteen-cruiser bill is that cruiser doesn't have to be fitted out with interpretative reservations. — San Diego Union. Shelby Citizens WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIIl STREET AND SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS, NOW PAST DEE, Must Pay At Once Or Their Properly Will Be Advertised, Right Away » The city is compelled to have $20,000 within the next few days to pay street and sidewalk bonds and interest. More than this amount, much more, is now due the city from citizens. The city board does not consider it fair for the city to be forced to borrow from the bank to meet payments due when more than the amount owed by the? city is owing to the city by taxpayers. The city has a limited borrowing power, and for this reason the board has authorized the clerk to state that assess ments not paid immediately will be legally advertised. Notices of the assessments have been mailed to all, but were ignored by many. Citizens may borrow the money at the bank at the same rate of interest paid the city. This is a fair and Just warning and should not.vbc con strued and passed up as an appeal. The Property Will Be Advertised—Pay Now. W. N. DORSEY Mayor F. P. CULBRETH, Clerk TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE STAR — IT PAYS. Ai»» KEWLOWEK 1TICES Plymouth presents even greater contrasts with other cars in its price range A Now Plymouth — Chrysler Motors* car in the lowest-pr.ced field—comes to you at substantially lower prices— with quality unchanged. No other car in its class gives Plymouth's inher ent economy—no other car at anywhere near its price offers Plymouth’s full-size, its marked safety of control due to weatherproof hydraulic four-wheel brakes, and its characteristic Chrysler power, speed and pick-up. AND UPWARDS F. O. B. FACTORY To see the new Plymouth is to pronounce it beautiful beyond any car with which it may be compared. To ride in it is to recognize quickly why Plymouth is everywhere conceded today’s greatest value in the lowest-priced field. f t t Coupe, #655; Roadster (with rumble seat), #675; 2. Door Sedan, #675; Touring,#695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble reet), #695; 4-Door Sedan, #695, Alt price* f. o. b. factory. Plymouth dealer* art m a position to extend the convenience of time payment* PLYMOFOI A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT US GEORGE THOMPSON MOTOR CO. ... ^ . .. ., A.. , --- - -- .. i J
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1929, edition 1
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