Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Park Avenue Turned Into Cow Path | As Ohio Woman Milks "4Bossie” Mrs. Irving Bastian Milks Cow in Park Avenue $15,000 cow standing in the middle o£ Park Avenue at Thirty-sixth Street, was milked by an Ohio farmer’s wife. Neither the cow nor the farmer’s wife, Mrs. Irving Bastian, of Clyde, Ohio, seemed to think the affair was any great shakes. But to the several hundred New Yorkers gath ered around, who had an idea milk came in cans, it was an interesting exhibition of the ways of nature. The cow’s name is Successor Sul tane. The blue blood of the Isle of Jersey courses in her veins. She arrived in the metropolis from Mt. Kisco by truck. She wore around her neck' what is believed to be the oldest cowbell in Ohio, brought to New York espe eially by Mrs. Bastian for the Fall dinner of the Ohio Society at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Once .or twice, as Succesaer turned her placid eyes toward the gaping throng, she emitted a mild and pleasant moo. When no one returned her greeting, she bent her head and tried out the stubby grass of the Park Avenue mall. She even consented once to moo for the talking newsreel boys. Mrs. Bastian did not wear what is popularly supposed to be the cor rect milking costume. She had on a blue ensemble. All she did was remove her coat and gloves, sit on an overturned pail and start to work. f/rf International N*mrc*l Webb Theatre — TONIGHT — SEE AND HEAR DOROTHY REVIER AND TAN KEITH IN “LIGHT FINGERS” A 100' c TALKING PICTURE — ALSO A MOVIETONE ACT AND THE POPULAR COLLEGIANS. — SPECIAL THURSDAY. — ^ JACK HOLT IN ] “FATHER AND SON” TALKING — SPECIAL MUSIC & SOUND EFFECTS. AN EXTRA GOOD PICTURE — ALSO NEWS REEL AND VITAPHONE ACTS. ADMISSION_10 and 40c Webb Theatre ‘ THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL CO. — SHELBY BRANCH — Warehouse and Scales Equipment Seaboard Depot. Cottonseed - Prime Hulls - Buckeye - Bolted Meal. We Buy - Sell - Exchange. Paul Wellmon, Mgr. PHONE 333 Market Prices and Information ^ -- ■ . 5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Othei Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message Tc The Home Through The Star—You Will Gel Results That Will Satisfy. TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. Roscoe C. Shaw and three children, Eugene, Jay and Coreas Francis, of Troy, are visiting Mrs. Shaw's father, Mr. W. Y. Weathers. Mr. E. G. Ruffner of New i'ovk City representing the J. C. Penney company, visited the company here yesterday. Miss Mary Fegram spent Sunday with her sister at Lenoir-Rhyne col lege at iHickory. Mrs. S. E. Hoey was a Charlotte visitor Tuesday. Mr. M. P. Coley of Charlotte was a Shelby visitor yesterday. Miss Maggie Atkinson visited in Charlotte yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Deaton of Gastonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thaxton, Mrs. W. G. Claxton of St. Loui3, Mo., returned to her home the first of the week after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Howard Cammtz. Some Shelby people who visited in Charlotte yesterday were: Mes dames J. L. Lackey, L. A. Blanton, Alton Story, Flay Hoey, Graham Dellinger, Oren Hamrick, Harry Camnitz, Zeb Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arey. Mr. Summy Garver, after a, three weeks’ absence, employed elsewhere, is now back on the job at the Craw ford-Chevrolet company, where he is in charge of the repair depart ment. He was re-established with Mr. Crawford Monday. Mrs. W. Y. McMurry of Kings Mountain, was a Shelby shopper Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Smith and Miss Vir ginia Hoey motored to Asheville Tuesday, Mr. Lewis Porter, jr., and friend, j Miss Willard of Spartanburg, S. C„ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lattimore Sunday evening, after which they attended the eve ning service at the First Baptists church. Charles Pegram managing editor of The Grartite Falls Times, visited his sister, Miss Mary Pegram here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beason visited their uncle, Mr. Joe Beason, who is ill at his home dear Cllffside yester day. Mr. Beason is eighty-two years of age. Misses Harriet Roberts and Min nie King, both of Patterson Springs, spent last week-end with Miss Lue retia and Gilbert Hord of Lawn dale. Mrs. G. E. Green and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green of Polkville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Peeler of Bessemer City, route 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpinter, Dr. R. C. Ellis, Fred Wagner com posed a party that made a business trip to Trenton, S. C. Tuesday. TRUSTEE S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed ty Bert Price and wife, Cleo Price, to the undersigned as trustees, as security for certain notes therein described, said deed of trust beiqg of record in the registry of Cleveland county, North Caro lina, in book 155 at page 79, and said indebtedness not having been paid as by said notes and deed of trust prescribed and the holder if said notes having demanded the undersigned trustees to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Shelby. North Carolina on the 30th day December, at 12 M-, 1923, the following decribed real es‘atc: All that certain lot of land situat ed in the eastern portion of tire city of Shelby and being the easte-n portion of lot No. 2, in block No. 7 of the Win. Lineberger property as shown by plat made by Leigh Col yer, landscape architect, in 'he year 1921, which plat is now recorded in the register of deeds office in Cleve land county, N. C., in book of plats No. 1, page 35, and being joined on tl^e north by lot No. 1, now owned by Mrs. Irma Wallace and on the south by Carl Webb lot and :n the west by Bert Price and Cleo Price and being t. scribed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on west edge of Belvedtrt avenue, corner of lot No. 1 (Mrs. Irma Wallace) and runs south 67 west 165 feet to a stake; thence south 3 east to a stake in line of C. R. Webb; thence north *67 east 165 feet to a stake on west edge of Belvedere avenue and runs w'ih said edge of said avenue north 3 west 105 feet to the place of beginning, and being that lot conveyed Bert Price and Cleo Price by deed of record in the aforesaid office in oook OOO, page 134. This the 20th day of Nevember, 192a. E. B. THOMASON. L. O. LOHMANN. l.' uste M. Newton and Newton, Attys. j Mrs. Gerald McBrayer and lu tle daughter, Betty, returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit to her parents at Social Circle, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilkins are spending this week In the moun tains of this state. Mrs. Joe Smith and Miss Virginia Hoey spent yesterday In Asheville. Mrs. Irma Wallace and Miss Mamie Jones are spending today In Charlotte. Miss Thelma Moss of Forest City spent the week-end with Miss Avle Weathers. Miss Melissa Kerr visited In Char lotte yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, For est Wolf and Miss Virginia Good spent Sunday in Gastonia with y relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cabaniss spent Tuesday In Asheville with their daughter Miss Sara Cabaniss who is a student at Cemils business col lege. Sell Poisoned Polish For Whiskey In U.S. Paterson, N. J.—Local authorities are conducting a check of illeged saloons In this city to which Joseph Belmont, manager of the Metropol itan Glass company, saW he sold bar polish. It Is alleged the polish Is dispensed as whisky. Tony Sotnlck was arraigned cm a i charge of manslaughter In connec tion with the death of Max Ulbrtct, / of Clifton, who succumbed after taking a drink of the poison polish in Sotnick’s alleged saloon. Sotnlck told police other Paterson saloon keepers were selling the poison. Privette Front Door. London.—The Prince of Wales has a private front door for the first time. Alterations at York House, his residence adjoining St. James Palace, have provided another en trance for^hls secretarial staff. No Reason To Worry. Teacher: “Your son Is very back ward in geography.” Father: “That does not matter. We have no .money for traveling.” At The Theatres A shadowy eyed menace who lias thrilled audiences in many moving pictures has a part in Adolphe Men jou’s “Fashions In Love,” which will show at the Princess theatre start ing Thursday for two days, rihe is Rita LaRoy and she does an effec tive job of vamping the sophisticat ed screen star. » “Light Fingers,” starring Dorothy Rcvier, screen beauty extraordinary, and Ian Keith, is today’s offertng at the Webb. It's an all talkie, Col umbia picture. The story shows,how love turns a crafty crook into a big time detective—a real thriller, good entertainment. “Father and^Son” is tomorrow’s picture, with Jaca Hoii in the lead. Described as “a battle of human emotions between a vic ious, designing woman for her hus band’s money and her step-son for his father’s love.” Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon today on New York exchange: Jan. 17.74. Yesterday’s closed 17.66. Journal,of Commerce Memphis, Tenn., says decline in spot cotton to lowest of the season stimulated de mand from spinners and stiffener resistance on part of owners. Basis higher. Sales for the week in soum 166.000 bales against 162,000 previ ous week, and 245,000 last year, and 153.000 bales year before. • Houston Texas reports better tone. Desirable cottbn scarce, basis up, export demand brisk. Charlotte reports high basis cuts sales beyond December. Mill offerings too low. Bedford reports mills turning to low grades. Forecast fa'r cast cloudy west. Favor long side on re actions. Trade brders should aver age up to cover hedges. CLEVENBURO. CASH RAISER $8.50 Oxfords and Shoes. Lot custom made, — $4.95 — Blanton - Wright r V BARGAINS IN USED CARS | I Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, 1027 Model. Will sell at bargain. 1 Chevrolet Coach, 1927 Model. Four new tires, paint and upholstery good, motor first class. 1 Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 Model. First class condi tion in every way. 1 Chevrolet Touring car, 1928 Model. Well cared for by former owner. Only been driven 6200 miles. Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Model. A real buy in this one. 3-4 Ton Dodge Truck. Will sell cheap. One on Ford Truck; four new tires, cab, body and starter. The price will surprise you. 1 Terms, if desired, on all the above cars. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. | —, PHONE 265 ~ L.__M (FRIDAY, 4 P. M.) $25*00 SUIT FREE FRIDAY AT 4 P. M. WE WILL GIVE A MAN'S $25.0tf,SUIT and 3 other Valuable Presents FREE. No purchases required. He on time. (Adults only may participate.) Blanton-Wright Sale * Shelby. ? - --—^ TODAY IS —BARGAIN DAY— I AJ THE - PRINCESS - — 10c TO ALL — — PROGRAM —, “THE SOUL OF FRANCE” The French Side of the War. 4th Chapter “Chinatown Mystery.” “Koko’s Dog Gone” 1— Comedy. Tomorrow - Adolphe Menjou in “FASHIONS IN LOVE.” i-- ... -1 THANKSGIVING IS NOVEMBER 28TH Be prepared to accept an invitation to that party ♦— have your PARTY DRESSES, WRAPS, TUXEDOS, Etc., cleaned and made smart. BE READY to appear at your best. SHELBY DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers North Washington St. TELEPHONE 112 - 113. THE STAR EVERY OTHER DAY $2.50 PER YEAR During School Days TEACH THEM THE VALUE OF MONEY THEY are learning fast. Now it the per iod when their brains receive the most lasting impressions. NOW is the time for them to realize the val«e of money. LET them earn small sums for the chores they do, and encourage them to put the money into the bank—into savings ac counts of their Very Own. WHEN they want little things, let them pay for them with their own money. This wi]l discourage extravagance. AS they grow up they will acquire a reali zation of the true value of money, the bas is of every successful career. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILUON DOLLARS. MAKE DEPOSITS ON YOUR ACCOUNT OFTEN. » MAJESTIC RADIO NEARLY TWO MILLION PEOPLE CAN’T BE WRONG— And Majestic Still Makes And Sells 6,000 Radio Sets Daily. Today, in every newspaper yo1* pick up you see ads reading like this: “Watch your step” in buying a Radio set, to “look for this,” or “look for that.'1 You are be ing told that “no Radio but the famous Gazookis” is up to-the-minute, because it has the new Blah, Blah, Blah —Something that no other manufacturer can equal There is nothing to get excited about. It is simple to buy a good Radio set today, if you look for ONI«Y two things, which your own mind and your own ears can decide. First—the performance (tone quality), and Sec ondly is the reputation of the manufacturer sufficient to guarantee your investment is SAFE and PERMAN ENT. V Everything about a Majestic has to be good or they could not make and sell 6,000 sets daily. Two million owners and only been making Radio 17 months. Think of it! Pendleton’s Music Store
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1
5
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