Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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FINDING FAULT Editor of The Star: I believe it would prove profitable to many of us if we would read carefully and prayerfully. the words of Saint Paul, found in ‘In 6tli chapter of Galatians and tic 1st verse. It reads like this. "Breth em. if a man be over-taken in a fault, ye which are spiritual restoic such an one in the spirit of meek ness; consist hie thyself, less thou also be tempted." We all have our faults. A fault i' not hard to find. It does not take a great or wise man to find a fa tit In another, but 1t does take a great and good man to try to restore a man when he finds him in a tan1' Paul says, "ye which are splfitu.il restore surh an one " Every member Of the church Is supposed to be .1 spiritual person, and yet we cw n find church members glorying in the magnifying of the faults of ot.li en. Some people seem to think that a man will get by with something wrong and no one else will know about it unless they make it known to the public. Just read the words of Paul In the 7th verse of the rtf h chapter of Galatians, "Be not de ceived; God is not mocked: for Dr. C. M. Peele —DENTIST— Office Over Wool worth Residence Phone 460- W Office Phone 99-W REAL ESTATE Fa-ms And Town i Property. W. A. Broadway Royster Bide., Shelh.v, N. C. Office Phone 77'>. Residence Phone 471. F" ' 1 ' k GEO. P. WEBB — REAL ESTATE — Farms and City Property UNION TRUST BLDG. SHELBY — Telephone 454-J — T. W, Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son's Drug Store. 4 Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST. Byes Examined, Glasses Killed And Repaired. Located In Webb Building. Down Stairs Next To Hanes Shoe Store. Telephone 585. Shelby. N. C. POPULAR EXCURSIONS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WEDNESDAY. JULY 3RD ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SHELBY, N. C. To Washington, D. C. . $13.00 Norfolk, Va.-$10.75 Richmond, Va.__ $9.75 Old Point Comfort, $10.75 Virginia Beach, Va. $11.25 Tickets on sale July 3rd, regular trains except Cres cent Limited. Good return ing to reach original start ing point prior to midnight July 8th. Ask ticket agents. I whatsoever a mat) soueth. that shall lie also reap. No man can get by with a wrong, it will tell on hint sooner or later. A man would get a very tals^ notion of ' his standing among nis j friends and acquaintances If it were possible—as many would Ilk; ;to have it possible—to know what, is ■ said of him behind his back. One Jay ; he would go about Ln a glow of self esteem, and the next he would be i bowed tinder a sense of misappre hension and disgust It would be Impossible for him to put lids and : that together and "strike an aver* j age ’ The fact is. there is a strange | human tendency to take the pres ent friend into present eonfMen. e 'With strong natures tills temderev proves often a stumbling-block. ; with weak natures it amounts cf fickleness It cs a proof, no (lout t of the universal brotherhood: out one lias to watch, lest, in an un !'guarded moment it leads him into lever so slight disloyalty to the tib Isrnt. Never empty yourself to discover j , the faults of otliers— look to you-'j iown. You had better find out otv of your own faults than ten of your ; j neighbor's. When a tlibig does not S suit you, think of some pleasant -quality in it. There Is nothing so bad as it might be. Whenever you catch yourself in a fault-finding re mark, say some approving one ini the same breath, and you will soon be cured. Because some one els has discovered the fault and made remark about It before you did doc in no degree Justify you. Since the best ot us have too many infirm • ties to answer for, says Dean Sv li t. we ought not to be too severe upon those of others: and. therefore, tf our brother Is in trouble, we ought to help him. without inquiring over seriously w hat produced tt. True worth does not cxhull in the faults and deficiency of other,,; as true-refinement turns away from gross naan and deformity, instead of being tempted to indulge in an un manly triumph over it. The tongue that iced;, on mis chief. the babllng, tlry latltng. the sly whispering. I lie Impertinent meddling, all these tongues are trespassing on the community con stantly. The fiery torguc is also abroad, and being set on fire of hell, scatters firebands among friends, sets families, neighbor I hoods, churches, and social circles in a llame; and. like the salanmn I der. is w recked when out of ic | burning element. The black slan dering tongue is constantly preying upon the rose buds of Innocence and virtue, the foliage of merit, worth genius, and talent "Oh!" says some one, "T haw something now. ar.d when f meet that man I will give tt. to him." And they wait for the right com* r* . ■" - DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys. Sub-divis ions. Plats and General Engineering1 Practice. - Phone 417 - ..— —* TORTURING PAINS Ceredo Lady Tells How She Was Unable To Find Any* thing to Relieve Them Until She Took Cardui. Ceredo, W. Va.—In telling how she was benefited by taking Cardui. Mrs. Per lie Yelkey, of this place, says: “At one time, I had a very serious spell which left me weak. At times. I would suffer such intense pains across my back and in my side that I could hardly stand it. “I endured this over and over again. Every time the pains were worse than before. “I was in despair because nothing helped me. I tried several reme dies. but 1 continued to suffer. “One day, I lead about Cardui. Other women told how they had gotten strong and well after taking it. I have often been thankful for that day. for after I had taken Car dui for awhile, I felt like a different human being. "It did not seem possible, but I did not suffer the old, torturing pains, and I really felt well. I can heartily recommend Cardui. for I know how much I improved after 1 took it. Since then. I have taken It several times when I have needed a tonic, and I have always been benefited. It Is a wonderful help.” All good druggists sell Cardui. pany and the right circumstance, and then they out with tlie most disagreeable things. And If tlv.v are remonstrated with, they say, "It is true,” as if that were a jus tification of their conduct. If OoJ should take all the things that arj true of you, and make a scourge o, them, and whip you with tt, you would be the most miserable ot men Have you a right to take tu.v littlo story you can pick up about a man, and use tt in such a w.iy as to give him pain, and injur ■ him? Whm you tell a thing o,, a man that gives him pain, and -.i Jure3 him. making him very un happy. then you know Just how ti e devil feels. When he doer, some thing to make some one very in happy, he feels just as, for the time being you feel when you have dole a cruel tiling, and some body is hurt, and it does you good. If you would bear your neighbor's fault's, cast, your eyes upon your own. The greatest of all faults is to believe \vr have nonr A cal watching for mice will let an elephant go by without ever looking lip. so prop!* who#vro mousing for the faults of others, ’et great excellences pass them un noticed. Those who strive to help others, gladdening their hearts, and mak ing them happy, will get the most happiness and joy out. of life Hut those who delight to find and mac known to others the faults of oth ers, will sooner or later find they are getting the least out of life, and have but little to live for' God help us, as human beings, made in his image and likeness, to deal with the wayward and fallen, in the spirit of love. Alexander had an ugly scar in his forehead, re ceived in battle. When the great Artist painted Ills portrait, lie sketched him leaning on his elbow, with his finger covering the scar So let us paint each other with tiu finger of love covering the scar. Let us obey the words of Paul, as found in Titus 3:2. "Speak evil cf no man." "Bovs flying their kites. haul .11 their white winged birds; But you can't do that when you r.- e flying words. Careful with fire. Is good advice you know; Words, unexpressed, some times fo.1 back dead; But God himself can't kill them, when once they arc said R L. FORBIS Mrs. Hoyle Dies In Rutherford County Mrs. Susan Hoyle Who Married Columbus Hoyle Of C'levelan ’ County Is Dead. (Special to The Stavh The many friends in Cfevela - 1 county of Mrs. Susnn Hoyle w ill re gret to learn of her death In Ruth erford county which occurred the eighteenth of June. Mrs. Hoyle be fore marriage was Miss Susan Green, daughter of the late James Greene of Carolcen. She was mar ried to Mr. Columbus Hoyle of Cleveland county 39 years ago and to this union was bom nine chil dren two preceding her to the grave several years ago. The living ».ie Shuford. Charles, Lane, Guy, Ar thur. Misses Ro.;ie and Beatrice, a’.! of Rutherford county. She joined the High Shoals Baptist church in early life, later moving her mem bership to Pleasant Grove in Cleve land county where she was a mar bor at the time of her death. She was p noble Christian woman who had a kind word and pleasant smile to all with whom she came in contact. To know her was to love her. Her body w as laid to rest in the Adde”s vtlle cemetery )n the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. The funeral .services were conducted by the pastor of Addersville church. The beautiful flowering offering attested the liigh esteem In which she was held. Many people from Cleveland county attende dtlie fu neral and extended their deep -it sympathy to the bereaved family. $15,000 Smuggling Foiled. New York —A brightly colored o bacco pouch, with contents just as interesting as the exterior. was found among the personal effects < f Louis Remire, seaman aboard the Red Star liner Penntand as he was going ashore yesterday at West 17th street. Rennrc was stopped by Customs Guard D. C. Huntley, who discover ed the pouch. Its unusual weight made Huntley suspicous and prod ding under a layer of tobacco, he found several diamonds. He called Inspector K. G. Oakl and together they examined the stones. Their total value was placed at *15.000, Remire was arrested and taken to the Custom House for questioning. He denied having any knowledv* of the contents of the pouch. *'c said it had been given to him Star Advertising Pays r" " ". 7— I Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Ruilding - Lattimore Youths Attend Tar Heel Farmers Meeting Lattimore, June 29.—Mr. Paris Weathers who holds a position with Hunt and Hewitt spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Weathers of the Union coir m unity. Miss Pearl Harril) w as the, guest of Miss Euphra Ramsey Wednes day. Mrs. I. H. Harrill and son, Ed ward. and Miss Candace Rayburn have returned home after several days visit with their brother Mr and Mrs. John Rayburn of Lan | raster. S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt had as | their wrelt guests Mrs. T. M. Short and children of Salisbury. Mr. Alton Hamrick of Chariot* e. [spent, the week-end with his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Ham Irk Mrs. M B. Smith and Miss Maria Wilson returned home Thursday alter several days visit with their sister, Mrs. J. O. Hudson of Moi ganten. Mr. and Mrs. N B. Lee have re turned from their honeymoon and are at home with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. I, V. Lee. Mr and Mrs Marvin Blanton and children of Shelby were guests of Mrs. Lawton Blanton Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lovelace ' ere guests of Mrs. Asa Lovelace of 11 r• Double Springs community Thu-s day night.. Miss Clyde Rouse of the Pied mont Lyceum Bureau of Asheville is spending a few days here in the interest of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Willis cud Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis spent Sunday afternoon in Henrietta the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Claud.' Lovelace. Mrs. Orange Lattimore ol Polk ville was the guest of Mr. and M s. J. L. Hunt Sunday. Miss Lyda Poston of the Zi/n community was the week-end guo_t of Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Jones. Misses Beatrix and Annette Blanton entertained a number oi their friends Saturday night with a party. Many interesting games were played and progressive conversa tion indulged in. Delicious refresh ments consisting of punch ami cake was served. Trot, and Mrs. V. C. Taylor and S0113. V. C. jr.. and Glenn were dinner guests of Mr. and Joe Wash burn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamrick had as their dinner guests Sunday Dr H. C. Dixon. Mrs. Lula Hamrick, Mrs. Margaret Stockton. Mr. Chiu lie Stockton, and Mrs. Phoebe Ham rick. Master V. C. Taylor, Jr., Dad the misfortune to fall Wednesday and cut his arm on a broken bott e Several stitches were required o close the cut. He Is resting and suffering no pain at present. Miss Germaine Gold of Shelby is spending this week with her cous in. Miss Grace Walker. Little Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Lawndale is the guest this week of her aunt. Mrs. L. O. Hamrick. Prof. V. C. Taylor, left Wedr*' day for Raleigh to attend the state meeting of young Tar Heel farmers. The young men attending the meet ing with Prof. Taylor are Wad? Harrill. Walter Davis, Reburn Wash burn. Herbert Grig*. The Lattimore intermediate B Y P. U. attended the B Y. P. U. pro gram at Double Springs church Sunday night. Miss Wiloree Calton entertained the members of her Sunday school class, also the teachers of Double Springs Sunday school at her home Friday night. Delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. L. Calton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker de lightfully entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday night honoring Pro’., and Mrs. V. C. Taylor who are moving next week to Dobson. Miss Dorothy Greene of For?; t City is spending this week with her cousins Misses Donnis and JoceLn Magness. Miss Elizabeth Blanton of ShV iby. Is spending a few days with | Miss Sarah Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt and children and Mrs. T. M. Shoop spent Sunday afternoon at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Toms. M" and Mrs. Joe Jones motored to Briage water and Morgan ton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Toms spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Toms’ .mother, Mrs. Georgia Gold of New House. Mrs. Lawton Blanton and chil dren BUI and Geraldine. Miss Mad.t Wilson and Mrs. M. B. Smith were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Francis of Shelby. Bark To Life. Cofleyvtlle. Kansas.-Old timers »n Coffeyville nere surprised to read that Jack Dalton, supposed member of the notorious Dalton outJav gang had been married in Albuer que, N. M. to "Cattle Annie" Burko. his boyhood sweetheart. History records that Emmett Dalton was the only one of the Dalton boys to survive a pitched battle here In 1892 when the gang raided a bank Orattin and Bob Dalton were slam by posscmen. Star Advertising: Pays Birthday Dinner Of Mr*. T. M. Byack • Special to The Star t Approximately 75 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Black on South Hamrick street last Sunday at noon and served a bountiful dinner in honor of the latter. The dinner was spread on a long table in the rear yard. Rev Dan S. Hardin of Forest City gave thanks after which all ate to their own satisfaction. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Black's 68th anniversary. Her frienrlf hope for her many more birthday anni versaries yet. Mr. Black said there would be another dinner at his home Sundry October 13 when he would be 70 years of ?,ge and invited all to come back. DESPERATE FEOOD CONDITIONS IN INDIA London.—The. Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Calcutta described conditions resulting from the recent floods in the northeastern areas as the most desperate in history. The commissioner of Asaanr Val ley estimated that 30.000 persons had been driven from their honv^s in his district and that the flood nr the Sumnia Valley covers about 1.900 square miles. The entire town of Salchar is un der water and hundreds of persons have been reported dead. The food shortage is acute and relief opera tions have been so hindered that ninaiv refticrres are facine starvation. COMMISSIONERS’ RESALE OF OF LAND. By virtue of the authority in vested in me by a decree of resale made in the superior court of Cleve land county in special proceeding entitled "Alice Canady and hus band. Roland Canady et al vs. Lloyd Ellis and wife, Alice Ellis ct al," I will on Monday July 1. 1929 at the court house door in the City of Shelby, N. C.. at 12:00 o'clock, noon or within legal hours offer for resale to the highest bidder the fol lowing described real estate, situat ed in No. 4 township. Cleveland county, N. C., and bounded as fol lows : Frist tract: Lying and being situ ated on the Lick Branch, joining the lands of J. W. Irvin, W. W. Harry and others. Beginning on or at a stake, Harry &. Irvin's line and runs thence S. 75 E. 87 poles to a post oak. Irvin's corner; thence with Harry's line N. 34 W. 38 poles to a post oak, marked L. B. corner; thence N. 33 W. 48 poles to a stake, Harry’s line: thence b. 47 W. 100 poles with Harry's line to a stake at the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or Jess and being that same tract conveyed to Non Ellis by IQ. \\. Green by deed dated Jan uary 1, 1385 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in deed book B. B at page 34. Second tract: A certam tract o! land lying and beuig in No. 4 township Cleveland county, N. C.. and more particularly described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stone pile in an old line of the Dock Irvin old place (J. W. Gidney's es tate now and runs thence S. 55 1-2 W. 46 poles to a stone: thence N. 57 W. 40 poles to a stone: thence N. 63 W, 25 poles to a knot: thence N. 79 W. 63 1-2 poles to a maple on a branch: thence up the branch as It meanders to a stake on branch; thence with the old line N. 60 E. 54 poles to a stake; thence with the old line S. 71 E. 126 poles to an oak stump; thence S. 32 E. 14 14 poles to the beginning, contain ing 37 1-2 acres, more or less and being lot No. 2 of the Dock Irvin old place on Lick branch as sur veyed and divided into 4 lots Dy Ira Hardin surveyor on October 18. 1901 and being that same lot which was conveyed to Non Ellis by C. C. Gidney et al by deed dated October 23, 1907 and recorded in the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in deed book K. K. page 335. Terms of sale cash. Bidding to be gin at $550.00. This June 15, 1929. FRANK L. HOYLE, JR. Commissioner. Jno. P. Mull. Atty. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION FOR SHELBY SPE CIAL CHARTER SCHOOL DIS TRICT NO. 33. Whereas, a careful audit of all the indebtedness and contractual obligation of Shelby special charter school district No. 33 as of January 1. 1929, has been presented to the board of aldermen of the city of Shelby. N. C., from which it appears that said school district has Uie following deficits as of January 1, 1929: Indebtedness for erection and re pair of school builduigs. $35,058 i>5 Indebtedness for accumulated in debtedness for operating expenses— $14417*91 Contractura 1 obligations for'school purposes - . $20,130.36 And. where*.*., raid trustees have filed with this board a bill as en acted by the general assembly of North Carolina of 1929. known as H. B. 475 and S. B. 457, which is attached hereto; and, wheeras, said trustees have requested an election, as provided in said bill, to ascertain the will of the majority of the qual ified voters residing in said school district upon the question of issuing school bonds of aiid Shelby special charter school district No. 13 In trie um of $53,000, for the purpose of paying off the deficits that existed on January 1, 1929, for money ex pended for school buildings and repair of same, for expenditures au thorized by law, and for contract* tural obligations existing on said date, and on the question cs levy ing a sufficient tax to pay the in terest and provide a sinking fund for said bonds as saxe become due. The metes and bounds of said Shel by special charter school district No. 33 are as follows: Beginning at the junction of the Hopper's Park branch with First Broad river, about three-quarters of a mile west of the new corporate limits of the city of Shelby, N. C runs thence up said branch, as it meanders, to the new city limits; thence with the city limits to the north edge of the Seaboard Air Line railwty; thence with the not»h edge of the Seaboard Air Line railway to the northeast corner of Clarence Gardner's farm: thence south with Clarence Gardiner 3 line to state highway No. 206, including Clarence Gardner's farm; thence southwest with state highway to old county line road near Max Wilson's; thence south with the headwaters of Lit fk Hickory Creek, as it meanders, by Cleveland Springs to the new city limits; thence with the new city limits to Big Hickory creek: thence down Big Hickory creek as it meanders to First - road river; thence north up First Broad river, as it meanders, to the Junction ct' Hopper's Park branch, which is the point of beginning, the same n c lncing all of the city of Shelby and the inscribed territory adjoinin': same. Now, therefore, the hoard of al dermen of the city of Shelby, at its regular meeting duly held June the 18th, 1929, do hereby find that on January 1. 1929, deficits for the fol lowing purposes existed against said district: Indebtedness for erection and re pair of school buildings. $25.053 55 Indebtedness for accumulated in debtedness for operating expenses $14.31791 Contractural obligations for school purposes - - ...—--$20,130.36 And do hereby, under authority contained in H. B. 475 and S. B. 457 of the acts of the general assembly of North Carolina of the year 1929, order that an election be held in and for said district, with voting place in the court house of Cleve land county in the city of Shelby, North Carolina, within said district, on Tuesday, the 30th day of July. 1929. for the purpose of ascertaii ing the will of the majority of the duly qualified voters within raid Shelby special charter school dis trict No. 33, upon the question of issuing school bonds of said Sheiby special charter school district No. 33 in the sum of $58,000 for the pur pose of paying off the deficits or indebtedness existing against said district as of January 1. 1929, said indebtedness being due for the erec tion and repair of school buildings, for operating school expenses as authorized by law. and contrac tural obligations existing on said date, and for the purpose of levy ing a sufficient tax to pay the in terest and provide a sinking fund for said bonds as same become due, not exceeding 10c on the $100 prop erty valuation of said school dis trict. Alia. U 15 iurmer uiunru o « new registration of the voters re siding within said Shelby special charter school district No. 33. be had. and that the registration books shall be kept open for the registra tion of duly qualified electors for twenty days, Sundays excepted, preceding the day for the closing of same, and that said books shall be opened for registration on Fri day, June 28, 1929, and closed on Saturday, July 20, 1929. and that on each Saturday during the period of registration the registrar shall have the said registration books at the polling place in said district for the registration of the voters, and that Saturday, July 27, 1929, shall be challenge day. and that on the day of the election the polls shall be open from sunrise to sun set, .end said election shall be held, canvassed, and the results declar ed, In the manner provided by law. It is further ordered that, after the closing of the polls, the regis trar and poll holders shall duly certify under their hands the num ber of the duly registered and quali fied voters in the said Shelby spe cial charter school district No. 33, and the number of votes cast at said election for, and the number of votes cast at said election against the issuance of said $58,000 nf school bonds, and the levy and col lection of the tax sufficient to pay principal and interest of the bonds as came become due, and certify same in duplicate to the board of aldermen of the city of Shelby for canvass and judicial determination of the results as provided by law. It is further ordered that L. /.. Huffman be, and he is hereby ap pointed. registrar of said election, and that he be furnished with a copv of this order, and that J F. Ledford and B. E. Williams be, and they arc hereby appointed, judges of said election. It is further ordered that at said election those who ar° in favor of the issuance of the 58,000 school bonds of said district for the pur pose of paving off the deficits or indebtedness existing against said district as of January 1, 1929, said Indebtedness being due for the erection and repair of school buiitl ings. for operating school expenses as authorized by law, and contrar tural obligations existing on said date, and for the purpose of levy ing a sufficient tax to pay the in terest and provide a sinking fund for said bonds as same become due. not exceeding 10c on the *100 prop erty valuation of said school dio> trict, shall vote a ballot which shall have written or printed thereon the words “For School Bends:" and I those opposed thereto shall vote a ballot which shall have written or printed tliereo lithe words "Against School bonds.” That, it at said elec tion, a majority of the qualified voters of said District shall vote in favor of the issuance of said bonds, then the Board of Aldermen of the City of Shelby, N. C., shall issue the said bonds in the name of the said Shelby Special Charter School Dis trict No. 33, and sell same as pro vided by Law. and when thus issued and sold shall be and constitute the valid and binding obligations of the said Slielby Special Charter School District No. 33. I, is further ordered that due publication of this order and of said election a new registration be mad* by publishing this order in The Cleveland Star once a week for four consecutive weeks, the first publica tion to be made on June 34th, 1939 S. A. McMURRY, Mayer Citv of Shelby. N C. F. P. CULBRETH, ' Clerk of Board of Aldermen of City of Shelby. N. C. CITIZENS OF SHELBY TAKE NOTICE All privilege license taxes are now due and must be paid right away. All Shelby automobiles and motor cars should now have the new city license plates. A PENALTY OF FIVE PERCENT will be lev ied against citizens who have not paid their privilege license tax by August 1, and a penalty of Five Per cent will be added to the $1 purchase price of city auto plates for cars which do not have the license plates by August 1. pay now: THE CITY OF SHELBY S. A. McMURRY. Mayor. FRED P. CULBRETH, Clerk. QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE ANI) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 1:45 p. m.; m.: 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOT1E AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—?:50 a. m,; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p. m.; 2:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; 0:50 p. in.; 9:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.: 2:50 p. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.: 10:50 a.m.; 2:50 p. m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — CHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Norfolk - Portsmouth, Richmond, and Washington, D. C. VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD, 1923. Tickets will be sold for all trains July 3rd, with final return limit of July 8th. ROUND TRIP FARES:— Shelby to Portsmouth __$10.To Shelby to Richmond__89.75 Shelby to Washington, D. C.__ $18.00 A money saving opportunity to spend July 4th at the Seashore or National Capital. For further information or pulmlan reserva tions call on any Seaboard ticket agent, or H. A. Harris, Agt. John T. West DPA SHELBY, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. A Summer Trip To HAVANA, CUBA Ancient, Historic, Exotic and Gay—Capital City of the Republic of Cuba. A MOST INTERESTING PLACE TO VISIT. Contrary to the general impression, the climate in Cuba is pleasant during the summer. The hotel rates are unusually low, and a trip can be made there at small cost. Average summer temperatures, as furnished by Belen College Observatory are as follows: Minimum Maximum June 76.14 88.53 July 73.8 88.55 August 75.7 89.45 September 75.07 89.02 The nights are always cool and pleasant, due to the ever present Trade Winds which sweep in from the ocean. All Year Tourist Fares to Havana are in effect via all railroads, going either to Port Tampa or Key West thence P. & O. Steamship Co. Popular excursions at half fare or less are also offered by the rail lines at intervals during the summer season. Stop overs permitted at all points in Florida. Consult your local ticket agent or pas senger agent for detailed information. Steamer reservations made, descriptive literature, ho tel rates and any further information desired will be cheerfully furnished upon application to: THE P. & O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY “Shortest Sea Route To Cuba” Florida Natl. Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 1, 1929, edition 1
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