Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 12
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Rayon Industry Bodes Competition Dr. Chas. E. Mullln, professor of chemistry, rayon and dyeing In the Clemson college textile school snoke before the Rotary club luncheon tn Seneca on Thursday. Dr. Mullin briefly discussed the mutual oppor tunities of the community and the textile industry In South Carolina, the rayon industry, and the textile school's activities, research and bearing upon both the Industry and community. He also mentioned the possibility of greater competi tion in the future for our principal crop, cotton, and discussed foreign wages and living conditions as com pared to those in America. A num ber of very interesting examples of foreign textile work were exhibited. Kings Mountain Sesqul. Yorkville Enquirer. Every organization In York coun ty, civic as well as fraternal, should join in with the Daughters of the American Revolution, Kings Moun tain chapter of Yorkville. and work to bring about a successful celebra tion of the 150th anniversary of the famous battle of Kings Mountain on October 7, 1930. Such an occasion could not but rebound to the credit of the whole of York county. In no section or the county, nor in the counties ad joining. both in South Carolina and in North Carolina but what there are many people who can trace their ancestry back to the heroes of Kings Mountain. Let every one put his or her hand and shoulder to the wheel and fctlp the D. A. R.’s in their laudable Undertaking and it is that and nraw. True, tor battlefield is in Yorn bounty and we are proud of that fact; but that need not keep any of our neighbor* to the east or we6t, the north or the south, from Join-1 ln| Id to make the celebration all that it fthould be. The battlefield with Ita history and Its traditions are a fine heritage for the people of the Piedmont section of the two states, and while the Kings Moun tain chapter of the D, A. R. has been quietly working for a worthy celebration neat year, we are sure that it will gladly welcome any aid that may be offered It for the pro posed celebration. It is not a com munity affair. Descendants or the heroes of fhe battle described as the turning point of the Revolution, are too far spread for the celebra tion to be local In its character. But (he field being located In York coun ty and the local chapter being the trustees of the sacred grounds, It Is but natural and proper that It should start the movement for the celebration and we bespeak for the chapter the aid and good will of In dividuals and civic organisations not only of the whole of York county, but of the adjoining counties and states as well. m sflnwfi Tfcu Are value renfein bejljihai} uniform quality means satisfaction. To get the most mileage for your money you will find SIN CLAIR products superior. Years of building up a deputation mean that our qualities must be superior to retain our leadership. Opaline oil. Cult Discoveries May Lead to Murder Trail : It r ,*> • *• **#*“ <*.,**• In ths ocptr left hand corne'r (left to right) are Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, Mrs. Ruth A. Wieland and Mrs. William Rhodes, mother of sixteen-year-old Wills Rhodes, whose body was discovered buried in a coffin mder the Rhodes’ Venice, Cal., home, who have prom ised to make a complete confession regarding the activities of the mysterious “Great Eleven Cult” now Bought by the California police. Leading up into the mountains, the trail brought polka to Susana Pass, where they discovered a four-room temple of the Great Eleven Cult with a lavishly furnished room, set aside for the arrival of the Messiah. All the furniture and a massive throne (lower left) were carved with a gigantic lion's head. Left is Gale Conde Banks, sup posed to be the financial head of the cult and who surrendered to Los Angeles police, agreeing to tell of his activities. International Newsreel Teacher’# College Has 15 From County The Cleveland county club of Ap palachian state teacher's college met October 3, 1929. A short and Interesting program was rendered. After the program, the club enjoyed a social whicn was planned by the program commit tees. Interesting games were played The refreshments consisted of sand wiches and lemonade. The special guest were Miss 3elte Brittain, of Casar, who works in Dr Jeffcoats office in Boone, and Mr. Frank Houser, The club now has 15 members. Mr. Chrivous Hoyle of Beams Mill Is our new member. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR GOLDEN VALLEV MAN Rutherfordton.—Marion G. Crow, 63, well known citizen of Golden Valley township, died Wednesday at FJrst Broad church. He leaves a widow and eight children. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mary Ledford Blanton, deceased, iate of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Lawndale. N. C., on or before the 14th day of October, 1930., or this notice wHl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment. This the 12th day of October, 1929 C. M. LEDFORD, Administra tor of the Estate of Mary Led ford Blanton, deceased. ■ Newton As Newton,, Attys. TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power vested in me as trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed by Ira B. Turner and wile, Pearl Turner on the 19th day of April, 1928, to secure an in debtedness as set forth in said deed of trust, said deed of trust being recorded in book 149 of deeds, page 234, of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C., and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thei-oy secured, and demand having been made upon me to execute the trust, I will sel to the highest bid der at the court house door In Shelby, on Saturday, October It, 1929 at 12 o'clock M. or within legal hours, the following described real estate: Situated in the southwest portion of the town of Shelby and being a portion of the J. W. Roberts prop erty, and being further identified as all of lot No. 27 and 16 2-3 feet off the west side of lot No. 26, as shown by plat of said property, re corded in boo’; SS of deeds, page 542 of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C., and furth er described by a line as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north side of Elma street in Whis nant's line and runs thence with the north edge of said street 8L! 86-45 east 33 feet to a stake; thence i N. 34 E. 180 feet to a stake to line of lot No. 26; thence N, 86-45 west 90 1-6 feet to a stake in Whtsnant's line; thence with Whtsnant’s line S, 33-15 east 188 i-2 feet to the be ginning. Terms of Sale. Cash This the 7th day of September, 1929. , B; X im ‘totce. Farmers Have Difficulty Securing Pure Seed; Graham To Tour State. f Complaints on the part of farm ers that spurious seed labeled Ful ghum oats, Abruzzi rye, or beardless barley, are being sold them by out of-state dealers, and are often frau dulently labeled with the state seed tag, has resulted in Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Graham's decision to tour the state in com pany with seed authorities from the federal government in the interest of making this practice impossible Commissioner Graham has found it difficult, he stated, to handle these interstate shipments, partly on account of the laws regulating in terstate commerce, and partly eei account of the difficulty of ascer taining the true variety of these seed until the following year when the crop has matured. The trip will be made with a view to acquainting farmers and seed dealers not only with the appear ance and identifying of these par ticular seeds, but with the names and addresses of dealers outside the state who have appeared to be un scrupulous in dealing with North Carolina firms and farmers. Farmers are having considerable difficulty, they report to the depart ment, in securing pure seed of these three cereals. Seed bearing the state tag and labeled Abruzzi rye, Fulghum oats, or beardless barley turn out to be something quite dif ferent when planted. At certain points of tire state, to be announced later, the commis sioner will ask the seed dealers to meet him and certain of the leading farmers at those points for a frank discussion of the problems involved. The commissioner is planning to give out samples or pure seed In or der that both the dealers and the farmers may have an opportunity of comparing the genuine varieties of these crops with the common stuff that is reported to be palmed off on ihem by out-of-state dealers Mr. Arcy Attend* Frigidaire Meeting During the first eight months of 1929 there were 114,387 more house hold Frigidaires purchased than during the same period last year, according to Mr. Atey of Are.v Re frigerator company, local represen tative, who has returned froni a quarterly district convention at Spartanburg, S. C. "Frigidaire was the successful bidder on 70 per relit of all govern ment electric refrigeration business1 and sold 80 per cent of all electrical ly refrigerated ice cream cabinets purchased during that period,” he said. Thus far, he said, the ice cream industry has purchased more 'han $75,000,000 worth of Frigidaire pro ducts-and 85 per cent of alt me chanically refrigerated soda foun tain use t&J equipment. Moore-Hamrick Clan To Hold A Re-Union There will be a reunion of the Moore and Hamrick families at the home of Mr. W. P. Moore on Shel by Route 2 on Sunday October 20. Mr. Moore lives in No. 3 township to the west of Earl. All Moores and Hamricks, their kith and kin are cordially invited to attend and bring baskets of dinner for a good time. .«*! t»,. ^ S.-'i.;*.. "* - t i WILLIAM ROBERTS IS BURIED NEAR CLIFFSIDE ■ > ____ Rutherfoidton.—William Roberts, 84 well known citizen and Con federate veteran, was buried at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, near Cliff&ide yesterday. He leaves five children, Mesdames J. L. Jenkins and J. O. Bridges, Mooresboro, and Messrs. J. A. Roberts. Mooresboro, Route 2, W. G. Henry and T. L. Roberts, both of Cliffside, artd.one brother, the Rfcv. E. Roberts, Of near Rutherfordton. He was a faithful member of the Mt. Pleasant church and was a highly respected citizen. Rev. M. M. Huntley was in charge of the funeral services. A large crowd attended. [.'barter No. 6716 1 Reserve District No. 5 Report Of The Condition Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Shelby In The State Of North Carolina. At the Close of Business On /.i October 4, 1929. ,>■ ... ; Resources. ^ '' Loans and discounts ..$3,902.188 07 Overdrafts -----. 3.279.53 United States government - securities owned --420,100 20 Other bonds, stocks, and securi ties owned -- 42,0*10.00 Real estate owned other than banking house -.- 61.084.43 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ____.. .._ 142.425.63 Cash and due from bamts 422,242 95 Outside checks and other cash Items .. 4.85273 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer-.,- 12,430.00 Total .....:. 5,010,711.60 Liabilities, Capital stock paTeTin 250,000 00 Surplus.---I-., 250,0*10.00 Undivided profits—net — 300,315 53 Reserves for Interest, tax a, and other expenses accrued and unpaid.-. 77,334,40 Circulating notes outstand ing . 350,000 00 Due to banks, including certi fied and cashiers’ checks outstanding___ 70,674 96 Demand deposits ...... 1,138,593.53 Time deposits ......... 2,010.51818 Bills payable and redis counts — — ---....- 663,355.00 ■*«?•» A - Total...5,010,711,60 State of North Carolina, County of Cleveland. - 1 Fcrrest R bridge, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge belief, FORREST ESKRIDGE, .... .. Cashier, , Correct Attest: ■ J. F. ROBERTS, ' PAUL WEBSr SMS CHAS. C. BLANTON, A Direct or. Subscribed and sworn to b-fove me this ninth <ts*y o' October, 19’M ^117# lY &J8UM £Mk: The Height of Style! The Maximum of Value! A COAT EVENT ' -V THESE COATS WILL BE MODELED IN OUR WINDOWS TUESDAY NIGHT, 8 to 9 P. M. Planned for Weeks! NOW! Superlative Values! An Jima&ng assembly of succesrftri coat fashions for fall and trinttr! Each one a better-than-ever value . . . because this event has been planned for .weeks in advance and our staff of New York buyers has been busy selecting-only the best * and smartest • . • coats that the market afforded. As usual)-our price is below what you would expect to pay- for costs of this quality ... because we buy for so many thousands of smart women all over the country.-Comesin „» , . see them fonyourself!'
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1
12
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