Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 13, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Herbert Hoover at Miami Beach, Florida On Steps of the Penney Home With the Floral Key U City ■M Slate Highway From Toluca To I.incolnton, To Be Construc rd. Workmen Arriving. 'Special to The Star.) • Toluca, Feb. 12.—There is still a lot oi sickness in this community. The physician is sure on the go day end night. Among the ones bti the iok list are Mrs. J. W. Alvran. Mrs. Alice Sain, and the little daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Willis. The Woman’s Missionary society of £t, Peters church met on last Saturday afternoon February 2 in the Susanna Wesley Bible class I CINDERELLA B O O T E R Y LADIES’ SHOES EX CLUSIVELY. — ON THE SQUARE — i SIIELBV, N. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power and au thority vested in me in a certain deed of trust. executed on the 28U: day of November. 1525, by Robert Hoyle and wife, Ella Hoyle, and re corded in book 125. page 166 of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C. to secure an indebt edness to the Cleveland Building <5: Lean a. rcc.nticn. in the sum c* $1200.00. and where as default was made in the payment of the said indebtedness as prcv.dcd by t...e constitution and by-laws of the! •aid association and demand hav ing been made upon me to execute! the trust, I will sell to the highest j bidder at the court house door in Shelby on Saturday, March 16. | 1029, at 12 o'clock noon, or within legal hours, the following describ ed real estate: Situated m the northeast portion of the town of Shelby, N. C. and being a pcr.icn of the Z. Green 19 cere tract as subdivided by F. S. Farrigln, C. E. on November 1. 1922, end recorded in book No. 1 of plats, page 45, of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C. and being portions of lots Nc~. 11, 12. and 33, as same are refaced on Carolina avenue. Beginning on a stake on the west s de cf C arolina avenue near the nrnrr of lots Nos. 10 and 11, and runs thence N. 43?* W. 1705 feet to a stake in the old line; thence with it N. 63 > E. 13 feet to a stake old corner; thence S. 86E. 49’.• feet to a pi re; thence S. 31 a W. 23 iret to a stake in line of lot r No. 13; thence f-, 86Cf E. 20 feet to a s ake in ;ai1 line; thence a new line S. 55*» *J 90 feet to a stake in west side Carolina avenue; thence with S. 5-1 W. 60 feet to the beglnnli*>. Trrms of r-ile. Cash. This thu 4-Uh day of February 192*. t». t. FALLS, Trustee ! room. The Missionary society from 1 Kadesh church was present and an I interesting program was rendered ! after which refreshments were serv ed. Mrs. L. E. Stacy from the Fallston society was present also and was in charge of devotional. ( Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald is con | ducting a missionary study circle ! at St. Peters church thus week. Quite a number of people from Belwood and Fallston are attend ing. The lectures are very inter- i esting. Tlie construction work on N. C. | 27 from Toluca to Lincoln will be- ] j gin at an early date. The road force j is coming in and some arc board j ing with C. G. Boyles ^pd L. E. I Boyles. Some of the men went to Shelby last Tuesday for the steam shovel and got it pars of the wav to Toluca. It, caught on fire and burned all the wood off. Mrs, Odus Norman and children have returned home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain Miss Selma Propst spent Monday night with Miss Helen Sain. Mr. J. L. Sain had the misfor tune to loose a fine milk cow last week. Mr. and Mrs, John I>. Sain of North Brook visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain last Sun day. Mrs. Bill Peters and daughter, Helen, of Shelby, spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Burt Sain. Civil War Vets Are Dying Past Tile ranks of the veterans of the Civil war are being rapidly depleat cd according to statistics issued by the department of the interior. The pension roll had fallen to 67.788 at the end. of 1C28. This is mon than 6,000 lower than the same roll was six months earlier, thus indicating that these venerable former soldiers are dying at the rate of mere than 1.000 a month. The present figure is strongly in contrast to that of thirty years ago when Civil War pensions reached their high tide of 745.000. The latest figures show, also that the number ol widows of Civil War soldiers who drew pensions is on the decrease though Still nearly three times as great as the number of soldiers. There are now I'll .000 such widows on the rolls, a decrease of 5,000 in the past six months. ) A Bow-Legs Divorce. Baltimore—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Justice had a husband who was sensitive about his bow legs. She testified that he accused her and a sister of laughing at them when really it was at something else, and that then he deserted Tier She was granted a divorce. That airplane that broke all rec ords for sustained altitude should have been named “Stock Market.’ —Southern Lumberman, Nearly Half Million For Hogs From N. C. Figures recently compiled by W. W. Shaw, swine specialist at N. C. | State college, show that during ! 1928, county agents in 31 counties of the state scld 404 co-operative oarlot shipments of hogs, contain ing 28,655 animals, weighing 5,369, 833 pounds. The sum of $487,580.84 was re ceived from the shipments. Thece records do not include many hogs grown under demonstration methods which were sold locally cr hauled to the market by truck and scld With a sales record. In handling the demonstrations with farmers, most oi them held In the eastern part of the state, the county farm agents helped to keep careful records of all feeds consum ed and of the weights of the hegs at the beginning and end of the feeding tests. When the hogs were shipped to the large central mar kets, such as Richmond and Balti more, a careful check of prices, dockage, freight, rates and other charges was kept in order to de termine the profits and losses on each venture. The State college official said that as a ucual thing, the growers made mcncy when they fed home grown feeds and raised their pigs cn the farm. Heavy losses were sus tained. he said, when the growers did net sell their hogs on the high markets of September and April Mr. Shaw believes that at, least $65 000 additional profits could have been secured from the hogs. All of them had been fattened and sold on the high September market, how ever. Couldn’t Evade Penalty. At lantn —Manufacture of whiskey more than nine years age, before the passage of the Volstead act, re -itlted tedav in the imposition of a four months jail sentence cn Etrl Davis, Jr., of Lumpkin county. He was prosecuted under the rev enue act for failure to pay certain taxes and under the war prohibition act. He had been sought since De cember 17, 1919, when the still was cli'covered on his property. Davis appeared in federal court here : nd entered plea of guilty. Judge , Samuel H. Sibley made the sentence effective December 18, 1028, when Davis was arrested. "Religion by mall is Episcopalian plan," reads a head-line. Can it be returned after five days if not used? —Lynchburg News. CINDERELLA ! BOOTERY i. I LADTE7 SHOES EX- f CLUSIVELY. ON THE SOIL* RE - j SHELBY, N. C. • BEAM'S MILL PS SF THE HOLIDAYS Want Basketball Team Wins— Personal News Of People Coming And Going. (Special to The Star.) Beams Mill, Feb. 12.—Mr. Edgar Bridges entertained the members of the B. Y. P. U. Saturday night. Everyone enjoyed the evening very much. Miss Connie Wright spent Satur day night with Misses Wray and Evelyn Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pressly Cost nrr. Mr. Sherrill Hamrick spent, the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costner, and two sons Defay and James, spent Bhnday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamrick. Miss Velva Hamrick spent Sun day with Misses Ophelia and Bea trice Hendrick. Mr. Jethro McSwaln of Waco spent. Saturday night with Mr. Carl McSwaln. ^ Mr. and $l|rs. J. Oliver Willis and Miss Aletha Hoyle of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peeler, of Tol uca spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. The Beams Mill nnd Waco bas ketball teams played a very good game of ball on Beams Mill's ground M %1ay afternoon. The Waco boys beat the Eeams Mill boys 16 to 13. and the Waco girls 24 to 12 in their favor. Misses Wray and Marzona Hoyle attended the party at Miss Kath leen Boggs Wednesday night. Mr. J R. Wright have moved into their new home. They moved last Friday. Mrs. Chess Smith and daughter, and Miss Marie Costner of Shelby visited Mrs. Gaston Hoyle Mon day. Messrs. Thurman Ledford and Kenneth Hoyle and Misses Wray and Marzona Hoyle, Misses Evelyn Hendrick and Nellie Stamey and Reid Royster went to Bel wood Fri day night to see “Moth*r Mine.” a three act play given by the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCraw, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beam spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gardner, Misses Vergte, Louetta. and Clyde Hoyle and Mrs. Worth Hoyle spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gas ton Hoyle. Morgan School Paper Make A Hit “The fiWuth-^UpPr S"hool News,” a four page monthly publication is sued ly tfig.st'utfihls of the Morgan street school liaV&adc its appear ance again, This is the third issue rnd it improves as, it goes along. It is published by the English depart ment for the purpose cf stimulating interest in the work, of the depart ment, and contains news of the school happenings. Miss Selma Webb and her corps of teachers al ways have something interesting in school affairs, so there is plenty of news. The staff is as follows: Editor-In-Chief, Aileen Jcnes: As sociate Editors, Clyde Willir ms, Beatrice Whisnant; Athletic Edi tors, Howard Morrison, W. N. Jones; Business manager, Annie Ray Jon es: Circulation managers, M. Y Duncan, Julian Morehead; Report ers, Ralph Greene, Clarence Queeq Lewis Jones, J. D. Hawkins, Clr.ude Jones. Charles Reinhardt, Herbert Sanders, Clyde Bridges, Rush Pad gett, jr. Senator Swanson says the new cruiser bill simply holds out the olive branch.oi peace. We had no idea olive branches were so ex pensive.—San Diego Union. i enny Co.limn STRAIGHT SALARY. *3500 per week and expenses, Man or woman with rit? to Introduce Poul try Mixture. Eureka Mfg. Co., East : St. Louts, 111. It 13p WE HAVE Always sold the best Metal Roofing. See our new car of 2S gauge 5V High Crimp. We han dle the best. Shelby Hardware Co. 2t-13c FOR SALE GOOD SECOND hand Chevrolet truck or would trade tor row or mule. C. A. Mor- ] rlson. 5t 13c j JUST ARRIVED - Another car lot of 5V High Crimjed 2 8 gauge Metal Roofing. See cur roofing before ycu buy. There ;s a difference. Shelby Hardware Co. 2t-13c WAITED: 3 OR 4 BOYS, 1G years or over, with some experience in grocery business, to work on Saturdays. Apply A <fc P. Tea Co . 4 p. m. Friday. It 13c IVOVFD — T H E Shelby Tailoring Shop, William Hagley proprietor, has moved from Haines Shoe Store to Is!er & Vick-; ery’s, back of Post office. Phone 561. 2tc FOR SALE: QUANTITY OF used framing lumber at First Bap tist church. .31 13p Why Doctors Work. New York.—Of every 1,000 per sons 20 are 111 every day. Miss Eliz abeth Fox, national director of the public health nursing service of the American Red Cross. so in formed a meeting of Red Cross ex ecutives. She's Just Flaying. New York. — Nancy Samuel, daughter of Sir Herbert Samuel, former British high commissioner j to Palestine, has been behind a; counter in a department store,' ' su eying the status of the Ameri can wording girl. 109, Approves Jazz. New York.—Mrs. Sarah Levine, who. it Is recorded, is 109 years old, approves the jazz age. She said so ou her birthday when dancing the varsity drag, eighteen guests at the party in the Daughters of Is tael Home for the aged were 100 or mere. The pronunciation of "margarin” with a soft “g,” as advocated by the B. B. C. experts, is our opinion less objectionable than the practise of pronouncing it "butter.”—Punch. California reports a population ot 5,000000. No wonder patronage problems trouble Herbert.—Dallas News. The arrest of 3,000 persons in one day in a Chicago gang round-up tends to create the impression that the police knew about where to go. j —Indianapolis News. The Afghanistan chapter of the Anti-Reform League seems a bit more successful than the U. S chapter.—Tampa Tribune. THAT SPRING COAT j It Is Time To Think Of Having It Spruced Up. Not all of us can afford new Spring Coats. Even if we can, there is no use to cast off last year’s garment, when with a trifl ing expanse it can be made to look like new. Get it out of the moth balls and send it to us. Garments sent to us are not infrenuently so beautifully cleaned that they are not recog nizable. We give them that fresh, new’ lock that is so attractive. And as we have said, at a trifling cost. Phone today; call either one of these numbers: 112 or 113. Shelby Dry Cleaning Company !s_ MoNtFFf Y’S EARLY SPRING SHOWING AND SALE OF Ladies Fine Wearing Apparel FROMNEW YORK’S BEST MANUFACTURERS You can mabe up your min J when you buy garments from McNeely’s that they are right in every detail. With 600 Coats, Dresses, Ensembles to show, you can find exactly what you want. And we guarantee our prices to be as cheap as you can buy the same garments anywhere i n North Carolina. — ONE GROUP — SPRING DRESSES Sizes from 16 to 44s, in Prints and solid materials, at—* $9.75 One other group of bsautifu”. DRESSES that you will mar vel at— $16.75 ' (These Dresses in most places will cost you $24.75.) SPRING COATS Our stock has never been m re ccmplete in the Coat line. You will find beautiful basket weaves, imported sport mix tures, and ta'lored coats; s:m fur trimmed, and some tail ored. And believe us that the designers were on the job when they were making these Coats. Come in and see these Coats for yourself. PRICES RANGE FROM— $16.50 TO $69.50 MILLINERY Spring’s very smartest creations in HATS for all occasions. With 300 Spring Hats to select from 'n the newest straws, you will find just sxactly what you want. And moderate y priced. "Vices ranging from— $2.95 t0 $12.50 Folks, we have been in business in Shelby for seven years, and last year we had the bigg :st business in the history of our business. And we have m ~ide up our minds to make this even a bigger and better year than we enjoyed last year, by giving bigger and better valu :s to people who have had con* fidence in us to make last year the success that it was. •Yours For Better Merchandise And Service. J. C. McNEELY CO. STYLE-QUALITY-SERVICE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1929, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75