Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. M:: imurn Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per woid each Insertion This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c, will be charged 25c for urst insertion, IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO build, let us make an estimate Plans and sketches cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J. tf 18c - WANTED TO clean your blankets, rugs and quilts. Shel by Steam Laundry. Phone 18. tf-24c CARS WASHED and Greased; also storage. Texaco pro ducts. Temple Service Station rear Masonic Building, Phones 774 796. tf-lOc SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON Company, speeialuzng in rebuild ing wrecked cars, building commer cial bodies, duco painting, top up holstering and glass work. Black , sihithing. Photic 733-J. South Mor gan Street. tf 15c FOR SALE: EIGHTY ACRES land, live miles northwest of Gati ll ey. Half mile state highway. J. 3. Jones, 502 Depot St., Gaffney, S. C 6t 6p BATTERY SERVICE, Au tomobile Glass Replacements, Starter and Generator Re pairing. J. L. GAFFNEY, tf-c ONE GOOD HOUSE FOR BENI', newly painted. Call or see W. A Jtroadway or Mrs. H. Clay Cox. 111 li-’ WE REPAIR BAT TERIES, Generators and Starters. Turner & Williams Garage, tf FOR SALE—ONE FORD De livery truck. in good condition Shelby S'earn Laundry Inc. Phone 18. tf-c FOR SHEET COPPER AND 1 Nickled Plated zinc see Smith Roofing Co,, opposite A. Blanton O’d stand. tf 21c FARMER S OF , Cleveland county get my price on Nitrate OF SODA before you sign a contract for your 1930 needs. Call 780 or write me at Victor Hotel, Shelby, N. C. E. O. Limmer. Sep-30c WANTED: PART TIME REr ro entative. Must be bank, employe.; Prefer cashier or assistant cashier who can devote few hours earn week to this work. Write for details P. O. Box 358. Statesville. N. C. 3t Uc ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE ON Fallston road for rent. See W. \. Broadway. tf He .1. B. MEETZE CO. Painting - Interior Decorating Furniture Refinishing WE KNOW HOW Phone 561. Box 153. GAFFNEY, S. (. 121-1 lp THREE HORSE FARM FOR rent. Renter to furnish his own ' stock. Gaston Hoyle, Shelby R-6. 2tp FORTY THOUSAND FEET OF dry framing and boards for sale. S. A Ellis, Shelby, N. C. 6t 4e FOR SALE-MAY hatched Leghorn pull et*. H. McConnell. 2t-16c ROOMS FOR RENT FOR UGH 1‘ housekeeping, furnished or un furnished. 417 S. LaFavette street. 3t-16o nLINDBERGH-THE fastest pony in Cleve land county for sale at a bargain price. Fields .Young. Jr_. 2tl6 CORD WOOD, DRY PINE, FOR sale. Immediate»delivery, C. 3. Young. tf 28 c SEE SMITH ROOFING CO for all kinds ol sheet metal work. Repairing and painting metal roofs. Agents for C'arcy's Bonded Asphalt Roofs. tf Tic FOR SALE TWO OF THE BEST five gaited. young geldings. for pleasure and show, that I have ever developed J. H. Rodie, Lecsvnle, S. C. 3t lie ANYONE KNOWING T H E where abouts of Allie Jane Saun ders formerly Allie Jane Smith write Mrs J. B. Bridges, Cha e City, Va. Route 3. 3t-13c i FOR SALE FORD TRUCK AND two Ford cars. Good condition. A. IS, Withrow, R-5 Shelby. 2t-13p —— FOR SALE: CORNER LOP, i close in business location, immed iately south ot new Chevrolet build ing. known as the Jennings barn lot. Mrs. W. H Jennings, S. Wash ington St., phone 300. 3t 13c $1.50 lakes The Star every other-day to school students away in college for nine months. Subscribe now. No reduction hv waiting. Keep the college youths in touch with home. tf OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR rale at The Star office. Twen ty cents per hundred. Call at the press room. tf-26x SEED RYE AND Barley. D. A. Beam. 3t-13c FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. S. LaFayette St., phone 442-K. ■tf 13c | LOST—IN OSCAR PALMER’S j Grocery Store Friday at noon, black ; leather folder containing compact | and house key. Mrs. A1 Bennett, | 2t-13c FOR RENT: PRACTICALLY ■ new 5-rooni bungalow within two blocks of square. Phone 515 tr 324-R. 3t 13c TO RENT OR SELL: 6-ROOM house on South LaFayette See J. I. Stacy, Shelby R-5. It 16o WANTED AUTO MECHANIC. Must give satisfactory references. See D. P. Crowder at once on No. 18 three miles above Toluca. 3t 16u FOR SALE FORD TRUCK AND two Ford cars. Good condition. Sip Withrow, R-5, Shelby. 3t 13p DIRT FOR SALE Several loads for quick delivery, must be moved this week. See or call Morrison Transfer or Lon Spangler. It ISc FOR SALE: HOT DOG STAND on Gardner street, next to Craig Lewis' store. Joe Cook Washburn. It 16e FOR RENT: TAYLORS' SERV iee Station. South Shelby. good business already established. See Royster Oil Co., Shelby, N. C. 3tl6c REGISTERED SHORTHORN rattle for sale. Duel purpose cattle. Best blood lines. Prices reasonable. Dan Frazier, Shelby. N. C. 3t 16p FOR RENT: TO REFINED saleslady or school teacher, attrac tive front room in private home. Reasonable. 414 N. Morgan St. 3tl6p NOTICE. The Knightengale beauty shoppe will be conducted hereafter by Miss Thelma L. Torbert who will be responsible for all obligations after September 15, 1929. Mrs. S. B. Knight has retired from said busi ness and will be responsible for all obligations incurred prior to Sep tember 15, 1929. but not for any incurred thereafter. This Sept 14, 1929. iMiss> Thelma L. Torbert, Mrs. s. B. Knight. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT HOME OF BILL MAY’S There will be a birthday dinner ] at the home of Bill Mays at his home near Stony Point, honoring the birthday of Nance Camp who is visiting in the Mays home. The date is Sept 22 and everybody is invited to be present with well fill ed baskets. , Star Advertising Pjay« j “GUS AND GUSS1E”- a Little Family History. SOT To <EEP cl pipes c.eao ikE a S'LVE5 bell ajDlj That I m a SAD'O AMMOUMCEC. \t S A Q'O f?USPONSlBLENESS ALL. CiOMT. MAVin Tb ONDERTA'N Millions all. Out o MEAD S'GN OP*8'. NO uNPSRTinENCE SROM VQO, 0« IUU ANNOUNCE LlSlCUfe CDS. Tsll U'U ©oNaow a sedtime. vj STbsy once there was a T^euv weenv &asv aaonke'-' /AND mer mame was Bon8on — <*•»* *«f tmirnm HP''' Hi Making Sure Of It. / I 60T SOME WSc / WHEEZES, ALU R16HT, / P'PARED FOR W«=M I 60 OM THE OZOM£ AS 1 THE ACE AmmOUMCER. IN \ The SEwF-WiMDiM6 \ WRiST - WATCH •HOUR 3*A ^ T Kiri r»<‘urt> Syndicate, ln<\, Crut Britain rights r«s»rrtd QEtter holD t TTi_t_ VOU PULL «T amo SURPRISE us — WELL THEM_ * voij DON CARE To HEAR iT WELL <5ET 'T OOT OF "WE Air. — WE CAN DEPEND om it— awvwa/ t^e first TIME — CANT PidE you BEFORE VOLJ STai^t, and TREy CANT take OuR- RAOO AWAV IfHlS WEEK, BECAUSE TPE INSTALLMENT'S «=A»D tr ........ 1111— -1 Life Work Of Veteran County Minister [[ il i By W R. Ware, in North Caro lina Christian Advocate.) About the year 1877 or 78 Broth er Hoyle was serving Cherry Moun tain mission as a supply. The Shelby district conference met in Ruther ford. Brother Hoyle was put up to preach early in the conference. He I was dressed in homespun clothes and brogan shoes. The people won dered why the "elder" should ask .such a backwoods looking preacher j in the county seat. The sermon j made a deep impression that he was j requested to preach again at this j conference, and the house was j crowded eager to hear him Not far from the same time Brother Hoyle preached at Provi dence church near what is now Henrietta. A cultured young gentle man. a school teacher, was in the congregation. He was accustomed to note the names of preachers he heard, their texts, and the outline* of their sermons. When Brother Hoyle arose to preach, this young man started to follow his custom, but got no further than the name of the preacher and his text, be came so attracted by the uniqueness of the preacher and the great thoughts presented that he forgot his pencil and notebook. This gen tleman is now living in Rutherford ton and remembers that sermon and text to this day. 52 years ago. "Uncle" Geo. W. Ivey is quoted as saying while he was traveling the Rutherford eircu'.it and Brother Hoyle was the presiding elder, that NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust, executed by Coy C. Morrison and wife, Selma Morrison, to the First | National bank 01 Durham, North Carolina, trustee, dated the 15th day of March, 1928. and recorded in book 150, page 177, in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, the Fu-st National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, trustee, ! will at 12 o’clock noon on Wednesday, October 16, 1929, at the court house door of the su perior court of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property: Beginmg at a stake on the south edge of Gidney street, B. F. Curtis northeast corner and runs thence south with his line 150 feet to a stake; thence east 56 1-2 feet, to a stake; thence north 150 feet to a stake in the south edge of Gidney street; thence with the south edge of Gidney street 56'i feet to the be gining. Same being lots Nos. 23 and 24 of the Sunrise Terrace property, j a plat of which property is record-1 ed In book of plats No 1, at page' 31. in the office of register of deeds1 of Cleveland county, N. C„ refer ence to which plat is hereby made. ! This sale is made on account of j default in the payment of the n debtedness secured by the said deed1 of trust. This the 10th- day of September, i 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA,1 Trustee. W, Cojjb_, Jr., Aitorgt.^. J_ he could get more out a text than any man he even heard preach. While serving the Davidson cir cuit with 13 appointments, he had a collision with a "singing school" and its teacher. The church grounds were covered with wagons, buggies and people when the preacher ap peared on the scene. He went in The house was filled with folks Brother Hoyle announced some of the iiiost familiar hymns in the Methodist hymn book. The teache' and his "trained class" were con- ! fused—couldn't sing them. Brother Hoyle said. "I'll sing them myself: for I could then sing anything In the book.” After dinner in the grove, he and the people went in for a second service. He selected two of the longest hymns in our hymn book, one by Isaac Wattes, the oth er by Charles Westley. He "lined them out,’’ as was the custom in ntr churches, raised the tune, and sung both hymns through by himself. After the sermon he announced: “I'll be back her the fourth Sunday in August to sing and preach again.' He had not further trouble with the professional ’‘singing school teacher1’ on that circuit. Near another church on the sam” circuit there was a liquor distillery run by a Mr. Baker. He was preach ing a given Sunday against the evils of liquor and referred to this still as such a nasty place that his horse would not drink from the branch that ran across the road be low it. Baker heard of his remarks, and threatened to whip Brother Hoyle the next time he saw him. Soon after the threat Brother Hoyle with his son, Caleb (then a, small boy) met Mr. Baker in the road. He spoke to Mr. Baker, stopped his horse, got out of the buggy and said to Mr. Baker that he had heard he had said "the next time you saw me you were going to whip me. Let's have that over now Mr. Baker, and it w\}l be behind us." Mr. Baker said, “Who told you that?’’ Brother Hoyle said. "Nels Bass, one of your neighbors." Wall, Mr. Hoyle, I did not mean it." Brother Hoyle proposed that they shake hands. They did. Brother Hoyle said. "Let me get down heio sod pray for you.” They knelt in the big road and prayed. "I had rather you had whipped me. I’m coming to hear you preach." Last Months Of Life. That which caused his death was cancer of the mouth. His son Caleb was with him constantly day and night for six months. He suffered greatly with increasing pain to the last. His more quiet moments were in the after part of the night. He was always an early riser, us ually ate breakfast and conducted family prayers before day in the winter season. For weeks before he died he would have Caleb to sing the old familiar hymns of Metho dism to him between midnight and day, call the family together and he would pray with and for them. A week or two before he passed he prayed something like this: “Father, if if be thy will relieve me of this suffering. This old raneer gives me so rq.Ufli p^}. I want to hurry you, Father, but I will be glad when it is all over." Then he said, "I do not know Just what I'll meet when I get there, and^von t know just what to do; but you wul be there and will tell me what to do and how to do it. and that will be all right. Some three or four mornings before he died, after the usual iamily worship, with no one in the room with him but Caleb, he said to him, "The room is filled with shining ones. Don't you see them? They are here”—naming Bishop Kilgo, Tom Fulton of Kings Moun tain, Colin Hull of Shelby. O. F. Ford of Shelby and Dr. C. W. Byrd, all special and dear friends of his. Caleb said to him, "O pa, your imagination is running pretty high. You are mistaken. There is nobody in the room." He said. ‘ But they are; they are right here." The next day he said to Laieo "Son, you thought 1 did not know what I was talking about yesterday morning when I told you I saw the brethcrn I then named, but I did know. I saw them. They were her?, and I knew them." And brethern I believe he saw them. I believe he saw them. I believe those dear friends whose names he called were right there in the room with him. In my early boyhood Dr. John W North preached in ajnd about Shelby lor a number of years, serving the station, circuit and district.. He was at my father's home very often. HU oldest daughter was named Janie He baptized^ her in infancy. She was converted and joined the church under his ministry. He mar ried her to her husband, Mr; Frony bargar. She died with a lingering illness in her father's home. Kc conducted her funeral. A little while before she died she said to the family in her room: "The room is full of shining ones. Don't you all see them? They are here. Father, there is my mother. She has come for me. Don't you see her? She is here.” Her father related this inci dent in her funeral and got shout mg happy relating it. The general conference met In Nashville. Tenn., in 1882. I was a ! student at Vanderbilt university. Bishops Wilson. Granberry. Parker and Hargrove were elected to this high office at this conference. Bish op H. H. Kavanaugh preached the ordination sermon when these four were ordained. In his peroration he described in his unsurpassable elo quence the glorious experiences God gave some of his children Just be fore taking them unto himself, a glimpse in to the glory world where Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturb* your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See for yourself what It does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick im provement, ami satisfy you com pletely. Try CysUsa today, Only Gbo, Shelby Route Two Personal Gleanings (Special to The Star) The people of this community are beginning to pull fodder and pick cotton. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Gladden spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weathers. Miss Luma Weathers spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Haynes at Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs - Yates Bridges spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H F. Champion Mr. and Mrs. Hassam Scruggs and family visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Scruggs last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridges and little son. Ray Lee, vtsited their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weath ers Saturday nlgTit Mr. and Mrs. Odus Pearson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weatheis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and they were soon to go. It was not de lirium. from weakness nor from medicine, the good bishop said, but a blessed privilege our Father some times gives his children in the final struggle and victory pver the last enemy—strength for their trium phant and glorious passing. This ex perience the good bishop said is also given to strengthen the faith and to encourage the bereft friend to strive to make sffre the same bless ed port whither their loved ones are entering. This great sermon made a pro found impression on my young mind and heart. I believe what Bishop (Cavanaugh then said. 1 believe Dr. North’s daughter Janie saw those she said she saw and had come for her. I believe our good i Brother Hoyle saw Bishop Kilgo. Dr. I Byrd, and those good laymen whom he named. Brothers Fulton, Ford and Hull. A like experience may not ue granted the writer of these incid ents, nor to anv who may read them; but may it please our heav enly Father to use this testimony to encourage the reader and the writer, and to strengthen our faith for a complete and final victory over the last enemy whom our Christ stands pledged to destroy. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES To WASHINGTON, D. C. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Friday, September 2ft, 1929 Round-Trip Fare From SHELBY, N. C. $13.00 FINAL LIMIT 5 DAYS Big League Baseball Games: St. Louis Browns vs Washington Senators, September 21st, and Phila delphia Athletics vs Wash ington Senators Septem ber 22nd. Ask Ticket Agent. children visited Mr. end Mrs. Jim j Wallace Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W V Pearson and daughter Lillie Mae. visited Mi. and Mrs. Yates Bridges one day last week Messrs Irvin and Clyde Noggle visited Mr. and Mrs. S A. Weath ers last Friday. Mr. Robert Moore from Texas and sister. Miss Rosalie Moore, visited Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Weathers Sun day night a while. Messrs. J E. Martin. M A Bridges and Odus Pearson went to Bridge water Wednesday on a fishing trio Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weathers and daughter. Miss Luma, and Mr. and Mrs. Yates Bridges, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore a while last Thursday night, Mr. Robert Moore from Texas is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Bridges and son Ray Lee and sister Miss Luma Weathers visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore of near Grover last Sun day evening. Mrs. Yates Bridges and aunt, Mrs. H. F. Champion, visited Mrs. l*ck Spangler a while Sunday morning. Mr. Monroe Hardin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weathers last Sun day evening. Mrs. M. A Bridges and son, Ray Lee. and Mrs. Odus Pearson spent Wednesday hight with Mr. and Mrs. Yates Bridges. Mrs. O. M. Addington and daugh ter, Miss Alma visited Mrs. Sam Weathers one evening last week. Farmers of Avery county have closed a deal for the third coopera tive carlot shipment of lambs this season. They also sold 7,500 pounds of onions and two more cars cf irish potatoes cooperatively. An every-other-day letter from home will be sent to col lege students away from home for the small price of $1.50. This gives them The Cleve land Star for less than the price of a two cent postage stamp per copy. tf Outstanding. What is the most outstanding con tribution that chemistry has given to the world? Blondes. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. E. A. Taylor late of Cleveland county, N. C., all persons holding claims against the said estate will present them prop erly proven to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August. 1930, or this notice will ue pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate sdll please make im mediate payment to me. This Aug. 9, 1939. J. L. TAYLOR. Adminis trator of Mrs. E. A. Tay lor’s Estate. B. T. Falls. Atty. Sept. 10 An every-other-day letter from home will be sent to col lege students away from heme for the small price of $1.50. This gives them The Cleve land Star for leas than the price of a two cent postage *lamp per copy. tf A Well Baby la A Happy Baby Dr. Thornton’* Eaay Toother la used to destroy the terms that causa stomach and bowel diseases of teething babies and older children. It acta on the liver, Kidneys, etc., ridding the blood and system of Impurities. Pleasant to take as loaf sugar. Contains no opiates. Sold tqr druggists or sent direct lor 25o, EAST TEETHE ft MEDICINE CO, Westminster, & CL I rr LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. $13 Round Trip Fare From Shelby, N. C. Tickets will be sold for all trains September 20th, with final return of September 25th. Baseball Septem ber 21st and 22nd Washinton Senators vs. St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics. For further information and pullman reservations call on any Seaboard ticket aerit, or H. A. HARRIS. Agt. JOHN T. WEST DP A. Shelby, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. ___
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1929, edition 1
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