Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 27, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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DOUBLE SPRINGS TREATS SCHOOL Sunday School Remembers South Mountain Institute, Holiday Personals. i Special to The Star.) Double Springs—The pageant given by the Sunday school last Friday night at the church was well attended. Much credit is due Mrs. A. L. Calton for the fine way in which it was presented. The Sunday school decided to give their gifts this year to the %outh Mountain Institute. Quite a glee gift of eatables and money was lent to them Chrtstmas day. Also the Sunday school remembered some of the older people of the home department with nice boxes of fruits and candy. Miss Vera Dixon from Thomas ville is spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lula Hamrick Miss Imogene Wilscn who teaches at the Soutli Mountain In stitute ... is spending a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks had ns «eir guests Christmas day Mr. and rs. Berry McSwaln and daugh ter, and Miss Tinsey, Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Brooks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and daugh ter, Mrs, John Gold. Mr. and Mrs Shtjman McSwain and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grigg and children. ' Mrs. Lula Hamrick, Miss Vera Dixon and Dr. Ji. C. Dixon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Greene and children from Charlotte visited *£r. and Mrs, Gilead Green dur Jjhg the Christmas holidays, t Friends of Miss Sybil Hamrick, (daughter of Mr. E. M. Hftmricrk 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. ; It U the most speedy remedy «nown. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store. Telephone 383. NO NEED FOR HAIR CUTS. Little Sister said to Bro ther Tommy that she be lieved Santa Claus ought to 'have a hair cut, to which Tommy replied: “No Sis, what he needs is to have his ears moved down about an inch.” There’s no need for you to move around unneces sarily in filling your gas ! and oil requirements. Right here you can get SIN CLAIR and OPALINE pro ducts that defy competi tion. Sinclair superiority is after all simply a matter of j quality, plus scientific re- ; fining. Distributors ✓ j will be 'interested to learn oi her I marriage last Friday evening to Mr. TalmaRe Edwards of Mooresboro. They will make their home at Monroe where Mr. Edwards holds a position. Mr. and Mrs.. Garlan Washburn of Newton spent Christmas with Rev and Mrs. D. G. Washburn. Miss Julia Jones from Bolling Springs Junior college is spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs. J. S. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greene, Mr. Erinan Greene, and Miss Francis Greene spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Washburn of Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and son Paul of Brevard, spent Thursday night with Mr, and Mrs. Durham Johnson. Messrs. Bob and Newlan Lattt more are home from*the Bailey's Military school for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Greene and family, Mr. and Mrs, Odus Greene and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold of Chrfctsnee, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Grecae of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. George Daughterly and fam ily of Cov.pesis and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene and daughter Evelyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene Christmas day. Misses Eliza Brocks and Bertha Hawkins spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Washburn. Lighthouses In U. S. Are On The Increase Wall Street Journal. When thinking of lighthouses, one usually pictures to himself a’ dreary prom: ntory on the sea coast with the turbulent waves dashing against the teadfast rock, on which is perched in precarious-looking position the lighthouse. But the day of progress »s here and besides the task qf lighting the way for mari ners, the bmtsau oi lighthouses, de partment of commerce, lias to see to it that those new sailors the "pil ots of the au’’ are guided unerring ly on their way over the air routes of the counT v For this purpose the bureau of i.ghthouses has the air ways division. This section of the bureau had In employment on June 30, 1939, 1.180 meal, During the ftscal year ended with June 30, last, 10 additional radio beacons ! were established and 12 stations were under < oust ruction, total in I operation or June 30 being 64. ' About 4,260 additional miles of air i ways were i'.'l ted, covering 17 dif ! ferent routes, At the close of the ! fiscal year : 1,163 miles of airways i were provided with aids to navaga ! tion. including 1.406 lighted bca : cons and seven radio ranges. Haync Patterson Very 111 At Home Mr, Ha.vne PaUerso Is seriously !li r.t his home at Patterson 'Springs lie Is suffering with a long standing stomach trouble and relatives say that during Christmas he was dan gerously 111, but, rallied somewhat yesterday. Mr. Patterson Is one of the leading farmers of No. 3 Tow n ship. R. A. Wilder of Knightdale, route one, Wake county, won the South ern Railway silver trophy cup for the best ten ears of corn produced in the South this season. Publication Or Summons. North Carolina. Cleveland county. In the superior court, before t' c clerk. The County of Cleveland, No: tit Carolina, plaintiff. ys. A, L. Wall and wife. Affie Wall, and all ;e. sons claiming any Interest in the subject matter of this action, de fendants. All persons claiming any interest in the subject matter of this action will takf notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the superior court of Cleve land county. N. C„ to foreclose tax sale certificates for Cleveland coun ty for the tax for the years 19?5 m 1927, owned and held by the plain tiff against real property in Cleve land county, the said real property, the subject matter of this action, be ing described as follows: That. 72 1-2 acres lying in No. U township, Cleveland county de scribed by metes and bounds in the deed made to A. U, Wall by A. N Hunt and ethers on September 27, 1920, by deed recorded in ‘ EFE" page 489. of the register’s of fice of Cleveland county, N > „h Carolina. That said unknown party or par ties aforesaid are proper and neces sary parties to said action and tht relief demanded consists of in ex cluding the aforesaid defendants and all persons claiming any inter est in the subject matter of this action from any actual or con*'-rent interest in or hen upon said reel property, and said persons will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county at the court house, in Shelby. N. C,, on the 10th day of January, I®30. and answer or demur to the complaint ot the plantiffs and writh ing six months from the date of this notice to set up their claim in the subject matter of this action, if any, otherwise they shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all interest or claim in or to the prop erty and the proceeds received from the sale thereof. This December 12. 1929 A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Su perior Court. Cleveland County <t .13 HEW DUKE PLANT Announcement Made By Dr. Few That ft Will Be Occupied In September. Durham.—Announcement was made recently by President W. P. Few, of Duke university, that the new plant of the university, 'consist* ing ol' a large group of stone build ings of dothlc design, will be occu pied next September. The new uni versity plant has been under con struction for nearly three years, work having been started early in January, 1927. The moving of oil departments of the university to the new home means that the old campus facili ties, including its group of 12 hand some new' buildings completed three years ago, will be available the next academic year for the usess of the Coordinate College for Woman. All other departments of the university Will be moved during the coming summer to the new’ unit that is be ing built on the adjoining 4,000 acre campus. First of the structures on the new campus to be used will be the hospital with 400 beds and the out patient clinic which will begin oper ation on July 1. The School of Med icine will admit carefully selected first and third year students on the following October 1. This school has equipment and laboratories for 300 students, and is headed by Dr. W. C. Davison, dean. The other departments of the un iversity—the college, the graduate and professional schools of law, theology, and arts and sciences— will open at the new plant on Sep tember 24, it was stated With the beginning of tire next academic year the college for wom en will take over the presently uni versity-occupied plant. Tlie new college will Unit to 250 the number ; of students to be admitted to the freshman class. The processes of selective admission will be used in accepting students for both the col leges and all the graduate and pro fessional schools, thus at another point is the expansion of Duke be ing crrried out In the spirit of the hope expressed by James B. Duke, who said in making his far-teach ing gift to the institution: "I rec ommend that great care and dis crimination be exercised in admit ting as students only those whose previous records shows a character, ! determination. and application evincing a real ambition for life.” Regarded as the greatest univer sity construction progr'm ever un dertaken at one time, the completc ed university plant will be modern in respect to appointments and equipment, affording students am ple facilities iw study, research, and recreation in the midst of pleasing surroundings. Mt. Sinai People Enjoy Christmas Dewey Rollins And Miss Essia Hunt Are Married In Gaffney. Holiday Visitors. (Special to The Start .Shelby R-2.—Everybody seems to be haying a merry Christmas in spite of the unusually cold weather and snow. A large crowd attended the Christmas tree and program at Mt. Sinai Tuesday evening. Mr. Dewey Rollins and Miss Es sie Hunt surprised tlieir many friends by motoring to Gaffney and 1 getting married Saturday evening. Mfs. Rollins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt cf this com munity. She received her education at Shelby high school and at Boil- ■ ing Springs junior college and is a very attractive and accomplished young woman. Mr. Rollins is the! son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rollins, a j young niffn of sterling worth end one of the most promising young! farmers of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of: High Point spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hawkins. Mr. Clive Harrlll is at home for j the Christmas holidays. Miss Norine Rollins spent a few days in Gaffney recently. Mr. Taft Putnam of Durham is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. i R. Putnam. Miss Eugenia and Maude Rollins are at home to spend this week. j Mr. Milan Bridges is at home from New York for the Christmas vacation. Miss Iva Edwards of Spring Hope is visiting Miss Eugenia Rollins this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Weaver of Gaffney spent Christmas day in this section. Miss Edna Putnam is at home from Boiling Springs school for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Hanes ot! Morganton visited Mr. and Mr? j Will Weaver and other relatives in this community during Christmas. HorribJe Swindle. James. There goes the old rascal w’ho swindled me out of $10,000 Mary: How did he do that? James: He wouldn't let me marry his daughter. Star Advertising Pays' City Schools Will Take Up Again On January 2nd Pupils of lire cily schools and the 75 teachers are enjoying the Christ mas holidays, the out-of-town teachers visiting their homes in various places. On January 2 the city schools will res’ime their work and on that day. approximately 3. 00 sOchool children will trek back to their class rooms. Superintendent B. L. Smith is sues the following greetings and ap peal to the patrons of the Shelby schools: ‘I heartily extend to you the sea son’s greetings. The schools of Shelby belong to you. They stand ready to serve your every interst to the utmost of their capacity. Every employee from sup erintendent to janitor is a public servant and as such endeavors to render the highest possible service; In a changing civilization such as we live in schools must change. It will be the fixed purpose of those who administer the schools and those who teach in them to see to it that they themselves keep pace with the advancing strides of the times. May I not confidently hope that for the sake of the childhood of this town, you take stock of the educational assets of the commun ity, discard the worthless, and re stock with that which will serve the demands and needs of the town? When peved highways, fast me JF j automobiles, electric lights, radios, and airplanes are the order of the day, may it not be hoped that the pathways of knowledge ar1 the ave nues of thought be mrdc smooth and that the illumination of the spirit be facilitated? Realizing that educational and spiritual needs of a community stand next to the needs for food, clothing, end shelter, may we not all highly resolve to re-dedlcjite our selves to the task of suoplying these fundamenta end im.TCOtlve needs. Girl Leaves Dolls To Become Aviatrix Los Angeles. — Twelve-year-old Pretto Bell. Los Angeles school girl, Is learning to> fly. She gave up her dolls three years ago to play around with airplanes. Constantly Importuning her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell of Beverly Hills, to permit her to take flying lessons, attempts to dissuade her were use less. Even a tour of Europe was turned down In favor of the air. So today she is perhaps the youngest aviation student in the country. Too young to take up actual Hy ing instruction, under department of commerce regulations, she is en rolled in the ground school of the Curtiss-Wrlght Flying Service and after two years, when she becomes 14, will be special dispensation to begin flight training. A pilots li cense cannot be obtained, however;, until the age of 13^ reached. The girl was born in Charleston, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in an execution issued by the clerk of superior court for Cleveland county. North Caro lina, in the action entitled, "R. C. Gold and G. A. Bridges, trading as Gold and Bridges vs. Joseph Huss and wife,, Rachel Huss. I will, on Monday, January 6, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hour3 at the court house dor in Shelby, Cleveland county, North Carolina sell to the highest bidder for cesh to satisfy said execution the follow ing real estate: Beginning at a small persimmon on the north side of the creek and runs S. 77 3-4 t. 102 1-2 poles to a stone; thence S. 32 E. 40 poles to a gum at the edge of the swamp; thence N. 66 E. 20 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N. 8 3-4 W. 89 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N. 46 1-2 | W. 133 3-4 poles to a hickory; j thence S 2 1-2 W. 58 3-4 poles to a stone; thence S. 12 W. 74 poles to the beginning, containing 84 1-2 acres, more or less,, and being the same land conveyed by G. S, Ware and wife to Joseph Huss by deed., dated 22 nd day of September, 1902 as will appear on record in the register of deeds office for Cleve- ■ land county in book SS at page 355. This the 22nd day of November, 1929. T. M. ALLEN, Sheriff. J. R. Davis, Atty. Ellenboro Students Organize A Club Will Develop Themselves In A So cial Way. Banquet Is Planned Letter. (Special To The Star.) Ellenboro, Dec. 26.—To develop a better school spirit and the highest social relationship between students the Ellenboro High school students met in the school and organized a Student's Body Club last Friday when Professor Curtis Price who heads the Ellenboro school was pre sented with a beautiful ink stand and pen, by the teachers of the school, and when the high school students were given a Christmas treat at the expense of the high school teachers. The purpose of the club is to de velop the students in a social way, and to this end a banquet for the whole high school was one of the things discussed to be on the pro gram of work for the year. In ad dition to teaching reading, writing and arithmetic, surely, it is the duty of our modern high schools to teach students how to conduct themselv es at social gatherings, and how to rssociate with members of our co operative society in the highest pos sible standard. After short talks from all mem bers of the high school faculty and many students at the very begin ning of the meeting as to the value of such a club and the advisability of (organizing the following students were elected to be its officers: George Bland, president; Jesse Har rill, vice-president; Ethel McKinney secretary-treasurer, and Kathleen Turner, reporter. Cigaret smoking by women is frowned upon by Mrs. Ida Pratt. 91, of Denver. She preiers cigars or a pipe. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of W. T. McSwain, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at Slylby, North Carolina on or before the 21st dry of December,, 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im« mediate payment. This the 21st day of December, 1929. LEILA McSWAIN, Adminis trator of the estate of W. T. McSwain. Peyton McSwain, Atty. WEAK SPELLS *1 was so weaV," says Mrs. Josephine Cockcroft, of Baldock, 8. C., "that I waa not able to do anything. "At certain times, I suffered dreadfully with pains in my back and sides. My head would hurt —felt like it would split open. Spells of weak ness would last for weeks. "I read of Car duL' I sent for a bottle and began takine it My caae was stubborn, and at times I almost lost hope, but I could see a little im provement At last I began to feel much better. Then I . improved rapidly. For the last year I have been in better health than I ever have been before. "I rive the credit to Car dui, for alter I had giv- ^ en it a tnorougn trial. I got well.” women TO HEALTH. Tab TWfo.d'. BLACK-DRAUGHT KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMAN PRAISES PEARSON’S HERB TONIC AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. Mrs. Lillie E. Reynolds writes as follows: "For a long time I suffered dreadful with stomach trouble, and I had Indigestion and 1 was so nervous 1 could hardly stand my children around me. I would have dreadful-swtmmy headed spells and I was in an awful run down condition and bothered lots with constipation, and I began talcing PEARSON'S HERB TONIC AND SYSTEM CLEANSER, taking sev eral bottles, and now I am doing all my work and I feel like a new woman. I heartily recommend TEAR SON’S HERB TONIC to anv uuc fruuenng a* i chi Mrs. Lillie K. Reynolds, Kings Mountain, N. C, R. F. D. 4, Box 25. At all well stocked Drug Stores and Dealers in Medicine. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority conferred by deed of trust executed by O. E. Stewart and wife, Emm, Stewart, to the First National Bank of Durham. North Carolina, trustee, j dated the 15th day of August, 1928 ; and recorded m book 150, page 338 | in the office of the register of deedr j of Cleveland county, the First Na | tlonal bank of Durham. North I Carolina, trustee, will at 12 o’clock j noon on Friday, January 10, 1930 | at the court house door of the su ! perior court of Cleveland co^i,y, m Shelby, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property: Beginning at a stake in the north west edge of Peachtree Street, the southeast corner of the Sam Wilson lot, and runs thence with the south line of the Sam Wilson lot north 58% west 100 feet to a stake; thence south 31% west 66 feet to a stake in the R. L. Mauney lot; thence with the north line of the said lot south 58% east 100 feet to a stake in the northwest edge of Peachtree street; thence with said edge of said street north 31% east 66 feet to the place of beginning. Same being a part of lot No. 4 of the M. L. Borders prop erty, a plat of which property is o£ record in book of plats No. 1 at page 72 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina. This sale Is made on account of default in the payment of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust. i This 5th day of Dec. 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, NORTH CARO LINA, Trustee. II. W. Cobb, jr., attorney. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, Cleveland County—In Superior Court. Edna Dudley, Plaintiff vs. J D. Dudley, Defendant. The defendant, J. D. Dudley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain a divorce ab solute from the bonds of matrimony upon statutory grounds, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said coun'.y in the court house in Shelby. North i Carolina, within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this | notice, or within the time provided 1 by law, and answer or demur to (he j complaint of the plaintiff m .aid ; action or the plaintiff will apply to j the court for the relief demanded i in said complaint. This the 3rd day of December, | 1929. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of ; Superior Court. ; J. C. Whisnant, Atty. for plaintiff. •»ADE IN CABOUHi* PANCT PATENT MAMUFACTUfttO BY EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. SHELBY. N. C. KIBaiaBD —SEED WHEAT Redeaned Fulcaater and Purple Straw, $2.00 A Bushel At The Mill. ■ Eagle Roller Mill Company JUST HALF THE QUANTITY FOR A CUP Chicory with Coffee, as in our Gold Ribbon Blend, means double strength and double econo my. The delightful Gold Ribbon Brand adds zest to the coffee taste and is widely praised for its health value. Try if for your next breakfast. DOUBLE STRENGTH Si', OM\ II.VI.I AS Ml ( II Gold Ribbon 5^ (brand) ? Coffee ^11 and |> Chicory ii star mr now pm HAMRICK’S After Christmas — SALE — Special Prices On Everything From Now Until January 10th MANY THINGS AT COST AND LESS — COME IN AND LE'P US SHOW YOU $15.00 Elgin Watches $10.00 $10.00 Westfield Watches $ 5.00 $ 5.00 vMesh Bags $ 2.50 BIG REDUCTION on SILVER . CHINA AND GLASS T. W. HAMRICK CO. — JEWELERS —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1929, edition 1
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