Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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McNeely’s Newest Spring Fashions IN LADIES WEAR ING APPAREL We are showing today one of t h e most complete lines of Ladies’ COATS DRESSES ENSEMBLES MILLINERY UNDERWEAR HOSIERY And Other ACCESSORIES Ever Assembled Here. Visit our store each j day and you will find exactly what you want. J. c. McNEELY CO. Shelby Mill News Of Personal Items (Special to The Star.) The people of this community en joyed a most delighted plate sup per Saturday night, given by the Women Sewing club. All who at tended reported a nice time. Miss Alice Hoffman returned home Sunday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Mill wood of Caroleen. Mr and Mrs. J. A Sellars spent the week-end in Asheville. Mrs. Sara .Jane McSwain return ed home Friday after spending a month at the bedside of her mother, who has been seriously ill. Misses Susan Sellars and Annie Dell McSwain and Messrs. Byron Chambless and James Chandler motored to Ruthefordton Sunday afternoon. We are nil glad to hear of Master Hugh Lee Allen’s Improvement as he has been ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellars and Mr. L. Z. Hoffman spent Sunduy afternoon In Cherryvllle with Mr. Sellar's mother. We are all sorry to hear of the dentil of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Increase In Box Rent At Shelby Postoffice Editor of The Star: For the information of your many traders, will thank you to say through your valuable columns. In your next Issue, that, by order of the post office department, the schedule of rates for rent of lock boxes and drawers at the Shelby post office, beginning with April 1, 1P29, will be Increased as follows: Small size boxes, per quarter, old rate, 60c; new rate, 75c. Large size boxes, per quarter, old rale, 75c; new rate, $1.00. Small drawer, per quarter, old rate, $1.00, new rate $1.50. Large drawer, per quarter, old rate $1.50. new rate, $2.00. One of the funnty things about Einstein is that so many people who never studied mathematics think It funny that they can't un derstand him.—Springfield Repub lican. NOTICE COMMISSIONERS RE SALE. Pursuant to an order of tho su perior court of Cleveland county made in special proceedings entitled E. C. Smith, et al. vs. Bessie Fish er, et al„ the bid at a prior sale having been raised in accordance with law, the undersigned, as com missioner, will ofier for resale at the court house door in Shelby, N, C. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, March 18. 1929, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate sit uated in No. 5 township. Cleveland countv, and bounded as follows: Being that tract of land convey ed from Christopher Felmont and wife to James K. Smith by deed dated March 3, 1881, and recorded in book MMM at page 61 in tne register’s office, Cleveland county. Lying on the waters of Buffalo and adjoining the lands of Ira Erwin, Thomas Smith and others. Beginning on a Black Oak, R. M. Elliott's comer and runs thence N. 78 E. 112 poles to a rock and per simmon tree; tHence S. 32 E. 41 poles to a stake on school house lot; theoce S. 59’- W. 16 poles to a , stake; thence S. 32 E. 10 poles to a '.stake; thence S. 59'4 W. 29 2-3 poles to a stake; thence N. 69 W. 72 poles to a stake and pointers; ; thence N. 81 W. 24 poles to the i beginning, containing 22”4 acres, more or less. ; Date of sale is Monday, March i 18. 1929 at 12 o’clock. Terms of said sale are cash on date of sale. The ! bidding will begin at $74.02 ’u. per j acre. i This the 2nd day of March, 1929. PEYTON McSWAIN, Comr. 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 county, 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 ants 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 dower of Effle Lackey, widow of Robert. Lackey, deceased, and being joined by the lands of II. Gantt, H. S. Cline and others. Be ginning on a stone. Henry Gantt's corner, and runs thence with his line, south 58 west 32 >4 poles to a stone in the old line, near a small bridge: thence with the old line south 33'» west 65 ’ u poles to a pine in said line. Lee Gantt's corner: thence with his line south 26'i Cast 54' j poles to a pine. Gantt's ! corner: thence with Cline’s line north 65 1-2 east 42 1-5 poles to a black locust; hence with Cltnes line south 32'j east 21 5-6 poles to a stone, Cline's corner; thence with his line north 65 H east 54 2-3 poles to a stone, Gantt's corner; thence with Henry- Gantt s line north 31 >4 west 117 poles to the beginning, containing 54 7-16 acres, more or | leas—except from the above has been sold 14*4 acres, which is de scribed in bopk^uf deeds in office of register of deeds, 3-R. page 274 This the'Ath day of Feb. 1929. H§A. LOGAN, Sheriff of Cleveland County, N. C. Nevyton & Newton. Attys In The Motor And Business World ^- J> Decarbonizer On Chrysler Cars Now Announcement by Chrysler of a "decarbonizer,” a device employing a new fluid, “carbonsolve,” to free 'he accumulation of excessive car bon deposits, causing carbon 'ping,’ in engines, and to assure the con tinued satisfaction of “clean en as a leal boon by motorists through out the (ountry. “Thanks to the careful scientific glne” performance Is being hailed design of Chrysler engines,” said Carl Breer, Chrysler executive en gineer, in connection with the an nouncement, “pmrticularly with re spect. to the manifolding, shapre of combustion chambers, location Of valves, piston ring structure, and other factors which contribute to the most efficient transformation of gasoline into prower. Chrysler own ers have always experienced a re markable degree of freedom from ccrbon formation and its attend ant annoyances. "The fact remains that no mat ter how well an automobile engine is built, it is still subject to lasses in performance capacity that may arise from carbon formation due to impurities in the fuel used, and other foreign matter that, finds its way into the engine in spite of pro tective devices.” Chevrolet Making Million And Quarter Units During 1929 Chevrolet Motor company has established as its 1929 production quota 1,250,000 passenger car and truck units, according to Crawford Chevrolet Co. where Mr. Crawford has Just returned from Greensboro, where lie was in conference witli factory and zone sales executives. Mr. Crawford was enthusiastic In his comment on the meeting which drew into Greensboro 500 dealers from North Carolina. The dealers convened at the National theatre Friday afternoon, where they wit nessed me mast unique sales meet ing ever sponsored by any company in the industry. Following the meeting there was a Banquet at the King Cotton hotel, featured by an elaborate display of entertainment. At the afternoon meeting Mr. Crawford said, he heard from the Ups of M. D. Douglas, assistant general sales manager, the most In spirational sales discussion he has ever heard since he entered the automobile business. Mr. Douglas mode the unqualified prediction that not only would Chevrolet build 1,250.000 automobiles during the present year, but that the cars would be sold as quickly as they were produced. Last year, according to Mr. Douglas, Chevrolet sustain ed its position as the world's larg est automobile manufacturer with a production of 1,200.000 automobUes. The Greensboro gathering which Mr. Crawford attended is one of a series of 40 such meetings which Chevrolet is conducting throughout the country during the next six weeks. No large center in the coun try has been overlooked on the itineraries which take three crew ol ranking factory executives to every section in a complete cover age of the country. Standard Out With Improved Gasoline Just as changes in traffic condi | tions bring changes in motor and automotive engine design, so do i rends in rutomotive engines create ! new motor fuels. The Standard Oil company, of | New Jei»ey, according to company officials, through the development of its research department of more than 300 trained men. and the co operation of various manufacturers of motor cars has anticipated 1929 motor needs. The result is a new and improved “Standard * gasoline that not only works better in the mast modern of motors, but starts rapidly and gives llgntning-fast acceleration to older models as well. Experimentation has been car ried on with this improved “Stand ard” gasoline for some time. Tests were made by various local distri butors of automobiles in their new tst models. Without divulging the tact that a new gasoline wa* being sold motorists In different states were given the opportunity of pow ering their cars with it and asked If they noted any difference In the re sults. "I've- never seen my car start so fast.-’ was the general conclusion. “On cold mornings.” said one, “I used to grow irritable because I wasted ten minutes' time in the garage. But there's something about “Standard'' gasoline now that gets me out in a Jiffy, I like It because it’s a tippy gas. Umber, smoother and richer. It’s really the cham pion gasoline.’* Thus the new slogan “It’s the Champion” was evolved from the enthusiastic praises welcoming tlje new clear, sparkling, white gaso line. SCHOOL! ELDERS GUESTS OE CLUB Home Economics Class Gives Series Of Banquets There. Radio Concerts On. (Special to The Star.) The girls of the home economics class of the high school have given a series of banquets itj the past week. The first was in honor of the boys and girls basketball teams. Covers were laid for 30. A delicious four course dinner was served. Many games "were played during the social hour, which followed and all were high in their praise of the fine entertainment. The same class entertained the faculty and board of trustees of the Lattlmore school on Thursday night Covers were laid for 28. The fol-1 lowing menu was used: chicken, j dressing and gravy, creamed pota-1 toes, English peas, fresh tomatoes. | pickles, rolls, coffee, fruit salad, saltines, frozen fruit dessert and cake. On Monday the members of the county board of education, Messrs. Rldenhour, Hord, Willis, Forney, and County Superintendent Grigg, county commissioner, A. E. Cline, and Mr. R. M. Wilson, chairman of the Lattimore school board and Prof. “Lawton Blanton were guests of the club at a one o’clock lunch eon. Miss Cleopatra Latham repres ented Lattimore at the Selma Webb contest in Shelby Friday night. Miss Atleene Walker won second place in the essay contest. The school is proud of the way these two girls acquitted themselves tn the contests, Tire school has now reached the highest enrollment of Its history, there being 730 pupils on roll, which is 62 more than last year. Good at tendance is reported from all de partments and better grades as a result. The school greatly appreciated the kindness of Prof. Lawton Blan ton In bringing his radio to the auditorium and making it possible for the entire student body to hear the inaugural ceremonies in Wash ington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilson spent Sunday afternoon in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Miss, Becoka Blanton spent the week-end at her home in Shelby. Miss Annie Elliott of Uree, was the guest of Miss Maude Morehead Friday. Those numbered among the sick are Mrs. F. S. Crowder and Mr. A. L. Calton. Mr. Janies Rayburn is spending a few days with relatives in Lan caster, 8. C. Mrs. Emma Bridges of Somerset, Ky., arrived Saturday to spend some time with her aged father, Mr. Asbury Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Beam of Shel by were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rayburn Sunday. A number of people from here attended the funeral of Mr. A. L. McSwain which was held at Pleas ant Ridge church Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Wilson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowder. Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton also Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hawkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blanton of the Sharon com munity Sunday. Mr. Paris Weathers who holds a position with Hunt and Hewitt spent the week-end at his home in the Union community. . Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Wilson. Misses Maude and Daisy Crowder, Wiloree Calton and Mrs. A. L. Cal ton spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of Mrs. Sallie Boggs of Fallston. Mrs. Boggs Is very 111 with pneumonia and owing to her ad vanced age of eighty-eight years, relatives are very anxious about her condition. Prof, and Mrs. Karl Jordon, Mr. T. C. Stockton and family and Mrs. J. L. Jolly attended the funeral of Rev. C. M. Rollins at Mt. Vernon church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blanton of Shelby were guests of Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton Sunday even ing. Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Miss Elizabeth Hewitt and Mrs. R. L. Hunt spent Saturday in Shelby. Coach A. C. Hood spent the week end at his home near Hickory. Miss Lolo Martin who teaches at Belwood spent the week-end at her home here. Prof. E. M. Wilson whose home is at Fallston spent the week there with his parents. The young people of the com munity surprised Miss Selma Mc Swain with a party Saturday night. Interesting games were played, a large crowd attended and all re ported a nice time. SHAREHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting o( the share holders of the Shelby and Cleve land County Building and Loan association will be held In the of fice of the association on Tuesday. March 13. 1928 at 4 o'clock p. m. All shareholders are requested to be present. JNO. P. MULL. Secy, and Treas. Try Star Want* Ad*. The Honor Roll For Waco School The followlhg compose the honor roll for the fifth month in 'the Waco school: First grade: Parham Beam, Wil bur Helton, Thurman Fortenberry, Mary Edith Murray, Blanche Har relson, Mary Baker Beam, Ida Mae Mayhue, Marrille Allen, Mar tha Lee Whitworth, Hill Carpenter. Second grade: Frances Beam, Mildred Harrelson, Mildred Whit worth, Elane Carpenter, Annie Yarboro, Jessie Wade Black, Wil- j lard Allen, Stough Harrelson. Third grade: Eltzabeth Putnam. Helen Poston. Jennie Lou Beam, Faye Barrett, Lummle Tucker, ' Steve Hallman. Wayne Barrett, j Thelma Bridges, Earl Harmon, j Amos Beattie, Dorothy Turner. Singing Convention At St. Paul Church _ ! There will be a singing con veil- I tion of the South Mountain as sociation at St. Paul Baptist, Jhree miles east of Casar the fifth Sun day in March 1929. All of the choirs are earnestly requested to be pres- ; ent. Also bring your lunch along. Everybody is invited to come. Also r. special invitation to any quartet DISEASE EXPERTS GO TO RCTHERFORD Forest City.—Dr. Poole, with ' Prof. G. W. Fant, disease specialists from the North Carolina experi ment station in Raleigh, will be present for the next evening meet ing of the Ellenboro fanners in the EUenboro school building, Wednes day, March 13, at 7:15 p. m., when the subject, "Sweet Potato Diseases and Their Contol," will be under discussion. A. B. Bushong, teacher of agriculture of the Ellenboro school, who is conducting the eve ning classes for the farmers of that community, and who secured these specialists for this meeting, urges all growers of sweet potatoes to bo present. CITY OF DAVID EMERGES IN SYRIAN EXCAVATIONS Jerusalem.—Excavations on the Mount of Ophel designed to lay bare the City of David have reveal ed an ancient wal lat depth of 20 feet. It is thought to have formed part of a fortress of the Syrian army stationed by the Greeks in Jerusalem. One street has been cleared of earth. It is lined with the ruins of houses belonging to the Byzantine I period. The buildings have mosaic floors of good design. Much of the' pottery dates back to the time of the First Temple. FOUND AT LAST Sick Fop Three Year*—'Tried Many Thing*. At Last! The Right One—Now Feels Better .Than Ever. R. E. Wadsworth, There was no real pleasure In living said Mr. R. E. Wadsworth, 2 Thomas St., South Portland, Me. I had Indigestion badly, dizzy spells, poor appetite and no ambi tion. I was about discouraged. For three years 1 had suffered with terriblo agony in my stomach. Everything I ate caused me dis tress. No matter how careful I tried to be my food would sour, ferment and form gas. Some doc tors said it was due to my nerves, others said it was caused by the liver. I took a lot of medicine, but it didn't do me any good. I heard of Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic and I took it as directed and iny Improvement was certainly good to feel. The gas is gone, together with the pain in my side. My appe tite is much better, I eat moderate ly of anything l want and my food does not hurt me. 1 rest well and feel better i:i every way. I know Paw-Paw is doing me good and 1 am going to keep on taking it. What Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic did for Mr. Wadsworth it, can do for YOU. Try it. It may spare vou many days or weeks of suffer ing. It improves the appetite. It helps digest what you eat. It rests your nerves. It relieves stomach •.roubles. It promotes sleep. It is recommended highly by thousands for Indigestion. Bilious ness. Heartburn, Gas. Bloating, Belching. Headaches, Sour Stptn rcti, distress after eating and ner vousness and sleeplessness due to these stomach troubles. Health is the open door to success and happiness. For Sale by Paul Webb & Son A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS SHELBY, N. C. SHELBY’S BUSIEST STORE— PRICES & QUAL ITY DID IT. MEN AND BOYS DEPT. Torn ,SAW/Eft‘a WORK SHIRTS Giant Jim Work Shirts built to meet Avorkmen's needs. Heavy Chambry work shirts, double pockets, triple stitched, full cut, and roomy Avith double Avear— 69c PLOW SHOES Now for your good all leather plow shoes — made on the “Scout” style for men who work fast and step fast. Consisting of durable and leather up pers and composition or leather soles. $1.98 to $3.48 BOYS’ OVERALLS Boys’ fast Blue Boy’s overalls, Point er Brand Good-Nuff overalls. They’ll save his clothes. Durable as can be— good stout material and strongly stitched, big pockets and straps that will stay put. The overall with the waist and length in accurate propor tion. 69c'$1.10 Bradley Soort Sweaters With Collegiate Snap Be known by your sweaters. Just re ceived our spring ’me of eye-taking patterns made by B -adley, that makes it easy to pick out something differ ent and better looking than the other fellows. a B PLAY SUITS Extraordinarily good play suits! Mothers, dress the kiddie in these khaki and drill plav suits—made for real boys by the Tom Sawyer and Pointer brand ’moHe. WASH SUITS Tom Sawyer Wash Suits for real boys. Keeps them well dressed for school and the play that follows. Let him slide. This be+fer wash wear stands the strain. Boys like Tom Sawyer wash-wear. dyed-in-the thre°d before weaving. Fast co’or. $1.75 ,0 $2.95 Tom Sawyer Shirts for real boys in new figures, stripes and novelty de signs on light and dark backgrounds. No matter how much you are accus tomed to paying for boys’ shirts you will be tickled with Tom Sawyer— highly tailored boys’ shirts. Tom 98c MEN’S OVERALLS Blue Buckle Guaranteed Overalls— “Strong for work”—“Made good to make good.” No cotton market ef fects the workmanship and quality of Blue Buckle Overalls. Extra heavy, 8 oz., full cut. any size, high back or suspender. $1.39 Tailor Made Clothes SCHAEFER TAILOR MADE CLOTHES to your individual meas ure. Our new spring lino of samples now on display. Get your order in by MARCH 14 for Easter Delivery. Here you find the new shades: Cinnamon, Tans. Herringbone, Greys and Blues. A perfect fit or its not your suit. You be the judge. $25 $35 $45
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 6, 1929, edition 1
10
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