Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 13, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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Scout Council Meeting. | On Monday evening at 7:30 the regular monthly meeting of the Boy Scout court of honor was held at the courthouse. The meeting was held with the following serving as the-court: D. W. Royster, chair man; O, S. Anthony, E. E. Scott, Chas. Eskridge, Tilden Falls, Henry Mills, L. P. Holland, Hugh Arro wood, Jim Propst, and R. M 8chielc. It Was announced that in the fu ture the regular court of honor meeting would be held on the first Monday. This makes the next meeting come on April 1. Scouts were urged to contribute to tne fund to be used as a gift to Sir Robert Baden-Powell. Scoutmaster Club Meeting. The Cleveland county scoutmas ters club had its initial meeting on Monday night. March 11, at the court house. The meeting held Just before the regular court of honor, was attended by the following: Henry B. Edwards, chairman; R. M. Sfchiele, scout commissioner. Henry A. Mills, M. C. Mason. Hugh Atrowood. Alfred Propst, J. B. Bridges and R. 1>. Pruette. It was decided to hold on the first Monday every month, the regular meeting at the Hotel Charles at tohlch time a scoutmas ter dinner will be served. The following were accepted by the court upon passing the ex amination in a satisfactory man ner; t Second Class. Jack McWhlrter. Bill Blanton Paul Arrowood, Glenn Simmons. <? first Claw. George Cabaniss. Merit Badges. Athletics: Robert Lee Walker. Automoblling: Alex Gee, Pluto Goodness Unequaled Enjoy its True Southern flavor over pancakes, wafflees and hot breads. At All Grocere iMuit, Hot ft It. ■taHimort. M*. WWa tar fraa Xtmtt Bath NOTICE OK SALE UNDER EX-, ECUTION. North ■ Carolina. Cleveland County . i tn Superior Court. The First State Bank, Chase City' Virginia, Plalntifr i vs. H.’ H. Lackey and' Mary Lee Lackey ! Defendants. By virtue of an execution direct- ’ «d to the undersigned from the su perior court for Cleveland county,] N. C., in the above entitled action, I I will, on Monday at 12 m„ March | 11, 1929, at the court house door of: •aid 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 Eflie 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 corner, and runs thence with his line, south 58 west 32’s poles to a atone in the old line, near a small bridge; thence with the old line south 33'A west 63’, poles to a pine in said Une, Lee Gantt's corner; thence with his liQe south 26> east Mfe pedes to a pine. Gantt's corner; thence with Cline's line north 65 1-2 east 42 1-5 poles tn a black locust; hence with Cline's line south 32'a east 21 5-6 poles to a Stone, Cline’s corner; thence with his line north 65 *i, east 54 2-3 poles to a stone, Gantt's corner; thence with Henry Gantt's Une north 31', west 117 poles to the beginning, containing 54 7-16 acres, more or less—except from the above has been sold 14’,4 acres, which is de scribed in book of deeds in office 4* register of deeds, 3-R, page 274 This the 4th day of Feb. 1929. ■jf H. A. LOGAN, Sheriff of County, N. C, de Newton, Attys. Meed. Basketry: Prank Jenkins. Bird study: Thomas A. Peeler, Wellington Martin, Debro Peeler, Stough Peeler. Bookbinding: Fflix Gee, Gra ham Miller, Grady Fracis. Camping: Fred Martin Simmons Carpentry: Plant Mead, C. Z. Falls, John Warlick, Jr. Cooking: William Dixon, Thos. A Peeler, Joe Peeler, John Brack ett, Debro Peeler, J. W. Brackett. Monroe Dixon, Stough Peeler, Eu gene Hubbard, J. A. Hubbard. Electricity: Fred Murtin Sim mons, T. B. Gold, Jr., Wellington Martin, Paul Peeler, Hall Peeler. Everett Lutz, John Warlick, Jr., Debro Peeler, C. Z. Falls. First aid: Robert Lee Walker, Felix Gee. First aid to animals: John War lick. Wellington Martin, C. Z. Falls, Thomas Peeler, Monroe Dixon, J. A. Hubbard. Gardening: Ralph Carpenter, William Dixon, Hull Peeler, Eugene Hubbard. Handicraft: Eugene Hubbard Hiking: Fred Martin Simmons. Leather craft: Roy Hicks, John Warlick, Jr. Leather work: Debro Peeler, Roy Hicks. John Warlick, Jr. Masonry: Stough Peeler. Debro Peeler, Thomas Peeler, Ralph Car penter, Hull Peeler. Painting: Hull Peeler, R. F. Till man, Joseph Brackett. Pathfinding: Eugene Hubbard, J. A. Hubbard, Everette Lutz. Roy Hicks, Plant Mead, R. L. Ttllman, John Brackett, Everette Lutz, J. W Brackett, Jr., J. A. Hubbard. Jr., Brevard Dellinger, Roy Hicks, Rob ert Lee Walker, Felix Qee. Physical development: William Dixcn, Monroe Dixon. Ralph Car penter, J. W. Brackett, Joe Brack ett, Stough Peeler. Pioneering: Robert Lee Walker, Joseph Brackett, Thomas Peeler, Wellington Martin. Ralph Carpen ter, John Brackett, Monroe Del linger, R. T. Tillman, William Dixon, Dcbro Peeler, Stough Peel er, J. W. Brackett, Monroe Dixon. Plumbing: R. T. Tillman, Ralph Carpenter, Eugene Hubbard, T. B. Gold. Jr. Poultry keeping: Frank Jenkins, Monroe Dellinger, R. T. Tillman, Joseph Brackett, Monroe Dixon, Paul Peeler. Public health: J. A. Hubbard. Monroe Dellinger, John Brackett, Everettc Lute, Felix Gee. jr., Rob ert Lee Walker, Roy Hicks. Reptile study: Fred Martin Sim mons, Alex Gee, Graham Miller, T. B. Gold. Frank Jenkins. Scholarship: Felix Gee, Grady Francis. Signalling: Fred Martin Sim mons. Woodcarving Grady Francis. C. Z. Falls, J. W. Brackett. Woodwork William Dixon, C.-Z Falls, Murricl Dellinger. Plant Mead, Everettc Lutz, Joseph Brack ett. Star Rank. T. B. Gold, J. A. Hubbard. Mon roe Dixon, Plant Mead, Stough Peeler, Wellington Martin, R. T. Tillman, Ralph Carpenter, William Dixon, John Warltck, jr, Joseph Brackett, Debro Peeler, Thomas Peeler, Felix Gee. Life Rank: Robert Lee Walker. Observer Boosting Star’s Plan To Get Veterans To Reunion Charlotte Observer. At suggestion of The Star, every Confederate veteran in the big county of Cleveland will be privi ledged to participate in the reunion in Charlotte next June, and here is set an excellent example for the women in every county of the state. Some counties have been accustom ed to paying the way of local vet erans to the general reunions— Union county last year drummed up every available veteran and gave him a ticket to Little Rock and back—but the Charlotte reunion makes strong appeal to county pride, in that every veteran in the state able to travel, should be as sured of the privilege of attendance. It is the one and only reunion to be staged in North Carolina—and it will be the last for many veter ans. The county budget for the veteran and the reunion is a fine idea. Cleveland lias started a mighty fine thing on the way. Tracing cloth used by draftsmen in blueprinting drawings may be come popular as a curtain material as a result of an accidental dis covery that the fabric admits the healthful ultraviolet rays of the sun. usually excluded by paper and other kinds of cloth. Around Our Town WITH RENN DltLM Shelby Sidelights THE TALKING MOVIES HAVE originated a word which, it is al ready apparent, will be widely used. For instance, out at the Cleve land Springs golf club there is a young caddy who is an incurable talker, and lie seems unable to re sist talking just when some golfer is making a shot. A good-humored youngster, despite the fact that he has it on a Vlctrola since he never runs down, he has already been nicknamed "Talkie" by Willis Mc Murry. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS are likely to make most any thing out of newspaper lines. Our favorite tri-weekly carried a dis patch Monday from Raleigh about the high school basketball tourna ment, and the article spoke of the fact that "Milky" Gold, Shelby's best known scholastic athlete, was attracting considerable attention "because he has captured three Shelby teams." Since "Milky" has been elected captain of three Shel by teams by his teammates we suppose it is not great an error, typo graphical or otherwise, to say that he has captured the esteem and respect of the teams. OVER ABOUT THE COURT house, where the gatherings dis pose of international problems Just adeptly as they do of neighborhood matters, the boys have a new prob lem to discuss. For several years now. due to red tape and aggravating costs at tached to the procedure of getting hitched in North Carolina. only about one Cleveland county couple out of seven gets married at home, the others driving down to Gaff ney or York for the ceremony. And now to send the lone couple out of seven scooting along with the others to Gaffney comes a new law recently created at Raleigh which says that boys and girls de ciding to get married must notify the register of deeds five days be forehand so that the register, in stead of the minister or magistrate may ask that long ahead of time if anyone objects. If the present trend to make the embarking of a vessel on matri monial seas in North Carolina more difficult each year continues, then in another five years or so a good Barnum or C. C. Pyle could charge admission prices for a public mar riage. as such will be very unusual hereabouts by that time. Just what the boys over at the court house, who thresh out the, weighty prblems, will do about it we do not know. It is recalled, however, that one of the group, talking recently of legislative matters. declared that Governor Max would in time have been known as the greatest Gover nor Tarheelia ever knew had he sent the legislature back home Just as soon as he was inaugurated— with the parting command to "stay there.’ STANDING NEAR ONE OK the entrances to the court house here Tuesday morning the colyum was impressed' by the place young men are taking in the Shelby busi ness world of recent years. A meeting to protest city light rates of local business houses was oh in the court house and the men attending were owners and mana gers of local firms, retail firms for the most part. To those who haven't given the change particular attention it may be surprising information, but near 70 percent of Shelby's business sec tion is apparently operated by young men, or men still on the laughing side of middle-age com placency. Among store managers and own ers entering the court room to take a leading part in a business mat ter of importance' to all were the folio whig we would term young men: Henry Mills, W. E. Koon, Joe Nash, Frank Hoey, Henry Massey, B, O. Stephenson,.William McCord, Robert Hord, J. L. Taylor and others. And that list, if you take time to wander in your mind up and down Shelby business streets, does not take in half of the young men who have important business connections in the commercial life of the city. Among the others, of course, are the six cylinders of the Wray firm, F. A. Millican. Chester Bend. Ira Stillwell, E. E. Scott, Paul Wootton, Paul Webb, jr., D. H. Cline, the Hawkins brothers, Charles Hoey, the Beam brothers, and a dozen others who might be named. The next time you're uptown shopping just stop and think it over. No matter what business house you go in the fellow who passes upon your credit, buys the goods, and keeps a supervising eye upon all details is usually on the boy side of 35. The steady tramp onward of youth, followed by the light tread of even more youthful fellows be hind, is such a steady, methodical process that it is given very little attention. But it is an uninterrupt ed. never ceasing, relentless march. 'Cream & Milk Instantly Available From One Bottle. Here’s a new milk bottle that has solved an old, old problem of the housewife, how to separate cream in the “top of the bottle” from the milk. Cream Top does it for you. Have your milk delivered in Cream Top Bottles and pure rich cream for the morning coffee can be, poured off in a jiffy, to give that added touch of deliciousness to breakfast enjoyment. Phone 125. We'll start delivering your milk in Cream Top Bottles to morrow morning. It costs no more. Shelby Milk Plant CHAS. W. WASHBURN, Owner. Eddleman Is Champ Welterweight Now: Newberry Goes Up Boys Who Fight Here Soon Arc Both Champions, Boxing Commission Rules. Buster Newberry and Dave Ed dleman, two young boxers, who will appear in Slielby on a Legion fight card Saturday, March 23, are both champions by a late ruling of the North Carolina boxing com mission. Newberry up until Monday held the state welterweight crown, but becoming a bit heavy he was de throned by the commission, which then named Eddleman as cham pion. Spike Webb was in turn de throned as middleweight cham pion and replaced by Newberry. The following dispatch out of Charlotte Tuesday tells of the changes: The Charlotte boxing commission North Carolina representative of the national boxing commission, swung a wicked pruning knife to night and when it finished three North Carolina champions had been shorn of their titles. The victims were Jimmy Carlos, erstwhile featherweight king; Benny Mack, who sported the jun ior lightweight togs and Spike Webb king of the middleweight^. Two of the titles were declared open and hung up for aspiring young pugs to shoot at. The third, the middleweight, was handed over to Buster Newberry, of Charlotte. Carlos has left High Point and migrated to other parts. Benny Mack is doing a 20 year stretch in the state penitentiary for killing a man and Spike Webb must pay the penalty for deserting the home pastures for more fertile stamping grounds in Florida. The commission also passed around a few plums. A junior welterweight champion was created in the state and Bat tling Conway, rugged Durham box er, named to rule over the ranks until a better battler comes along. Dave Eddleman, Charlotte, also came in for something nice. Buster Newberry reported he could no longer make the welterweight limit of 140 pounds and the title was handed to Eddleman on a silvery platter. Then the commission declared Newberry middle champ in place of the ousted Spike Webb. State Property Value. Assessed value of all property in North Carolina was $2,934,013,736 in 1927, and the real value, as esti mated by the U. S. bureau of the census for 1922 was $4,543,110,000. Get behind the wheel and get the facts! Doas thousands of motorists are doing i * test Buick against any other car / / learn the full extent of its leadership * * then you, too, will buy a Buick. Come into'our showroom today! Arrange to make the real test of Buick’s thrilling getaway, swiftness, power, smoothness and flexibility. Find out for yourself why Buick wins more than twice as many buyers as any other car priced above $1200! Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich. Division of General Motors Corporation JAI SEKJES 116 Sedans - - $1220 to $1320 Coupes - - $1195 to $1250 Sport Car - $1225 SERIES 121 Sedans - $1450 to $1520 Coupes - - $1395 to $1450 Sport Car - $1325 SERIES 129 Sedans -v - $1*75 to $2145 Coupes . - $1865 to $1875 Sport Cars - $1525 to $1550 These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C Time Payment! Plan. BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER j. LAWRENCE LACKEY BUICK DEALER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT;;.-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BnsaBaBHEEaaBBSB3saai&nsBEBBaBsssainBnEaBBBBaBaanBsaEsnaHHsanBEaHBEss=ssacBaaBSE339nnHaBBBM0 New Easter Ready-To-Wear Every Matron and Miss will want to look her best on Easter morn. We are proud to offer you a most unusual selection of Easter Merchandise that is correct in every style detail at prices that guarantee liberal saving on every purchase. NEW EASTER DRESSES Smart new frocks for all occasions that have been carefully selected with reference to quality and styles. The Spring’s very latest creations in Dresses and Ensembles. Afternoon Dresses in Printed Crepes, Plain • Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons and Taffetas. > PRICES:— $4.95 t0 $24.50 NEW SPRING , COATS During the week we have added sev eral dozen newest Spring creations in Coats for dress wear and sport, that are exactly correct in mode and shade. You will be pleased with these new numbers. PRICED:— $9.95 10 $27.50 NEW SPRING HATS ! A big display of smart new Spring Hats in every shape, almost, and in all the important colors, with sizes to fit. If you are interested in a new - Easter Hat to match your new dress or Coat, we are in position to render you a real service. We shall be pleas ed to show you. CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORE “BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1929, edition 1
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