Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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LAWNDALE NEWS f OF CBM WEEK II Evangelist Club Fills Pastor's Ap pointment. Personal News Items. , OBOSelsl to The but.) Lawndale, Mar. 18.—Miss Mai? Ellen,'$*4 for her dinner gue.ts last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Jo. PltegeriW 'froti^' PaHston, Mr. anil Mrs. Joh'ri-Twelgr, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peeler and* Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Wayne McMurry and little daughter, Thelma, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Shufford, Mr. T. B. Richard spent last Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. Her man Lenord at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sweeny 01 Shelby were the week-end guests o.’ MrsPJohn Neal. Mr*. Hill Boyles and Mrs. Mary JUcbard spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Elliott. Mrs. Mae Williams and son, Wray, and Miss Llnnle Neal were the guests of Mrs. Jack Carter Sunday. Miss Multi Wall is reported do ing nicely after an operation in the Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Eaker and children, Ralph and Betty Joe, were the guests of Mrs. Roy Newman. Mrs. Ab Bowman spent last weea end in Morganton with her son, Mr Frank Bowman. Mr, Tom Forney, a student ol Chapel Hill, is spending the spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs Chas. Forney. Mrs, Nan Caldwell spent last Sunday in Shelby with her mother. Mrs, Durham Rollins. Mrs. S. A. Parker was a Ruthcr ford college visitor last Sunday. Mr. Bob Forney, a Boiling Springs student, spent the week-end wltn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. For ney. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walker of Lattlmore and Miss Edna Earl Lackey were visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pritchard spent last Sunday in Llricolnton with relatives. Mrs. Grayson Champion was the, guest of her son, Mr. Lee Champion last Thursday night. Misses Ethel, Bertie Mae, and Izetta Cook, Misses Florence and Tnea Hoyle spent last Sunday In Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rollins and 0-102 Only 3 more DAYS to see our Special Frigidaire Hydrator Demonstration! OUR special demon* stration of the Frigid eire Hydrator ends at 10 P.M. new Saturday. Don't miss this opportunity to see the Hydrator actually in use. And don’t fail to taste the new and different salads and desserts we're serving. If possible, come In today. We're open eve nings until 10 o’clock. w SPECIAL OFFER until Saturday, March 22 Let us tell you tbout our tibersl specie! offer to all who buy Frigidairc during our 9-day demoustratioo, and about our easy payment plan. F R I G I D A I R E MORE THAN 1,300,000 IN USE Pendleton’s Refrigerating Co. -* \ Exceptional! Fall Fashioned CHIFFON HOSIERY THEY are beautiful Chiffon ... Silk to the top. Silk plaited foot and picot top .. they fit perfectly . . and they combine a luxurious appear ance with durabil ity. Naive Sunbask Blondedore Muscadine Rendezvous « « tttl »»#■«.»* Mrs. Cordle Rollins spent last Sun day in Cltffslde with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rollins. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Tom Bumgardner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grade Fox. Mr. Obe Blanton of 8helby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blanton. The local Evangelistic club nad charge of Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald s 'regular appointment last Bunday | night, the meeting was in charge of Mr. Ottis Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter of Shel by spent last Sunday with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Richard. Miss Madeline Boyles was the dinner guest of Miss Ruth Williams last Sunday. The Blessing Of Work By ROBERT C. MILLER Shelby, N. C. Schools and colleges are trying hard to find out the talents for the young men and women under their charge and direct them In the right channels The trouble with a great many boys and girls when going out into the world is that they be come dtssatisfied with their chosen occupation and want to change it However one thing is certain all lines of work have a certain amount of interest and if one finds hlmsell in the wrong place in the Industrial world, he should try to get Just as much out of the work he is doing as he possibly can. It will not be lost no matter what kind of work he takes later. He will find that all work is a grind once. When he gets into it and the novelty has worn off he should apply himself to his work and then he will be satisfied with lt| There is enjoyment in any task which is thoroughly mastered. Boys and girls are bound to stick to their positions for which they have pre pared themselves. If they are not getting as much in return for their labor as they be lieve they are entitled to they should set to work to improve themselves by study and training so that they can do better work and thus com mand more. It’s a sure way to get more money and a better Job. If a man quits one thing he is liable to quit another thing, and this want of stability is a fatal defect of character. Of course, failing health cr other causes over which r. man has no control may force him to change his occupation, but I am not talking about that class. There are boys and girls who want to work in stores, shops and factories, but their families consid er it "beneath” them. Their lives have been spoiled so far by their in terference—that's wrong, so far as their happiness is concerned. It Is necessary for every boy and girl to work for work is good for them. “II any man will not work neither let him cat". Thessalonians 2-3:10. Any kind of work is so much bet ten than idleness. Work is conducive to health and hapiness. There is no satisfaction in being idle. Idleness breeds disease, discontent and mis chief in every walk of life. Doing evil, speaking evil of others or plan i tiing trouble for them are among the • evils of idleness. Don t be ashamed or work, work ! and happiness go together. Many persons enjoy hard and unpleasant work, but others complain of the ‘‘grinding, crushing toll” which Is the ‘‘curse of their lives.” Hard work becomes exhileratlng pleasure; la bor becomes service; obstacles be come opportunities. No matter how much money one may have, though It be unnecessary for him to cam anything, yet It Is necessary for him to work for the sake of the saving of hls own Ilfs and for hid more physical well-bc gln. Many poor working men and women say iw they had plenty of money they would not work. They do not knew how many wealthy people feel when they do not work. Some of the wealthiest people are among the most discontented and unhappy wliile many people of small means are among the happi est, Wealthy people who have cares of business and worry, often envy poor people their good health and the happy circumstances under which they are living. They do not get every thing they wish. Work itself is not a curse but Is a blessing. All life testifies to this. Ev erywhere we find work one of the conditions of good and of happi ness. Owing to the Inventions and im provements of science, and the business depression, men and wo men have to stick to their jobs and should develop their philosophy of li/e NOTICE. North CarjUua. Cleveland Count-. In the Superior Court. Before the Ci»rk. First National Bank of Shelby on beha.f of Itself end y: other credliori of In gram-y:** Company, plaintiffs, vs Ingram-Ltles Company, defendant. To the Stockholders and Creditors ot In grsm-Ules company, a corporation' You are hereby notified that Jun'ua S. Mies has been appointed tomnorary re ceiver for the Ingram-PUes company, upon petition d->ly filed tn the above anttlled action, and you are further notified ha a hearing will be had before bis honor, a. M Stack, a judge of the auperlor oourt of North Cerolina at Shelbv, N C.. on Monday. March 3«. 1#J0. at 13 o'elo-k M to determine whether or not «ald receiv ership shall be made perma-ent. and you ere required to appear on said date and show any cause whlcn you might nave why said receivership should not be maae permenent The receivership In this pro ceeding Is asked upon the grounds of the Insolvent of the defendant c I'porutlOn. This March 11, 1S30 A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Couri March li Mini FATALITIES SHOW AN INCREASE 40 Met Death In State iring Feb ruary, Seven More Than In Same Month In 1929. Raleigh.—Forty persons were kiil 1 ed In automobile accidents in North | Carolina in February, the motor ve- 1 hide bureau of the state depart ment of revenue announced. This was an increase of seven over deaths in February, 1929. January's toll was 58 and the first two months of 1930 are well ahead of a corresponding period in 1929 in fatalities. In February the report showed 321 persons were injured, making a total of 361 killed and injured In 223 accidents. Three persons were the victims of "hit-and-run’’ drivers and two of the 17 pedestrians killed were in toxicated, the department announc ed. Three motorists who met death were intoxicated, it was reported, and 20 persons injured had been drinking. Speeding was listed as the cause of seven deaths and of injuries to 24 persons. Three persons were killed in crashes with railroad trains. More persons lost their lives on Sunday than any other day, 13, and a large majority of the acci dents occurred in late afternoon or early evening. Twelve fatal accidents and 87 non-fatal accidents occurred tn cities. Her Favorite Household Medicine Shelby (N. C.) Woman Says She Will Always Keiiep Herb Extract in Her House. Shelby (X. C.) Woman Says She Will Always Keep Herb Extract In Her House. “I am glad to make this public statement and tell what Miller's Herb Extract has done lor me and mine. It Is Indeed a pleasure to re commend this good medicine since It proved to be the only remedy I ever could find to give satisfaction as a laxative, system cleanser and health builder a*id I think every family would do well to keep a bot tle on hand all the time, for I know It, Is a good remedy for every mem ber of the family," said Mrs. Nellie Goutt, Route 6, Shelby, N. C., In a recent statement to the local repre sentative at the Charlotte Drug Co , MRS. NELLIE GOL’TT "In my family we have used Herb Extract for quite a while and It Is our favorite medicine above them all When all else we tried without get ting: satisfactory results, Herb Ex tract (formerly called Herb Juice' brought the desired results and now I wouldn’t think of trying to keep house without this great medicine. Surely it is my favorite medicine & one I am always glad to recommend to anyone In poor health. I used it to get rid of constipation and indi gestion—rundown conditions of health generally. When I first start ed taking it I improved so rapidly that i was amazed at results. I did not believe it possible for a medicine to do as much for one in such a short time, but surprisingly so, I got rid of my ailments in a few week's time and now I am again enjoying splendid health. I am free from con stipation, no more indigestion to bother me, I eat anything without any bad after effects., Sick head aches. bilious attacks, nervousness, bad breath, coated tongue and that weak, nervous, rundown feeling, all have left me since I got my system thoroughly cleansed and regulated. I am feeling fine, brimful of vim. vigor and vitality. I feel it my duty to make this statement, and I only hope by so doing that others may be induced to try this great medicine, for I am quite sure anyone will be greatly benefltted and pleased with results.” Sold and recommended by Paul Webb and Son. Shelby, N. C., and leading druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. adv NOTICE TO PBOPERTT OWNERS IN NO. ELEVEN TOWNSHIP. Notice It hereby given that It li i doit - tlon of the lev for land owners to co'.'ect surface voter by terrecee and dl-ohre end discharge the same into public h gh ways maintained either B/ the county ir the state. Those parties who are nov tr conveying their water Into the highways are notified to change tame at once si ns to comply with the law: aa it Is thy duty of the road officials to see that the law Is enforced. A. M. PRUETT, Chairman , JOHN S HUNT, 8ecetary. Board of Road Commissioners No il Township. Jbeb 30-Mar 13-19 Try Star ^Wants Ads.j Nine Buildings A Destroyed By J Disastrous Blaze Originated in Os Car Shytle Cafe. Asheville Fire Truck There. Chimney Rock.—Fire that started at 11.30 o’clock Sunday night swept throu. i nine buildings, with a loss estimated Monday at $75,000 before the lack of further tinder brought it under control. It was the worse conflagration in the history of the town. Originating in Oscar Shytle’s cafe, probably from a defective electric connection or stove flue., the flames spread rapidly. The George W. Lo gan inn was totally destroyed, with practically all its furnishings. The loss was set at between 15,000 and $20,000. Mr. Logan, his wife and two small daughters had narrow escapes fVom the flames. Others Destroyed. Other buildings destroyed were the Miller Hardware company's struc ture, W. J. McEntire’s garage, the Tar Heel Inn. an office building owned by Attorney M. L. Edwards, of Rutherfordton, the Carolina Home, apartment building owned by the Citizens Building and loan as sociation of Rutherfordton, a build ing owned by a Kings Mountain family and another small building. Woods were also set afire by the Claims Share in Millions Of Erlanger Estate On* of the few available picture* of Charlotte Fiscal, known on the •tare a* Charlotte Lesley, who •eeks a financial settlement on her claim of being “widow” of A. L. Erlanger. Her claim is being up held by her attorney, Max Steuer, who alleges that she ha* been known as Mrs. A. L. Erlanger for the past fifteen years. The estate of the late theatrical producer is estimated at $75,000,000. ■ hi.i— —.. . MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES And Supplies of All Kinds. — Phone 428 — GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. TRY US FOR -SERVICE SMITH PLUMBING COMPANY — PHONE 201 — BEWARE of medicine that upset your stomach! Emuiilon., •!!« and mo*t tonic, am *11 kind, of disestlv. trouble. S.VO-l.AX it different. Ju.t u .poonfal in • wine llm with .uch n»l work, wonder.. It •Id* dilution, .linln.tr. con.tip.tion. build, utrauth und health. Not m.rrlj o pronto. A CUAEANTEE. Try It. Available At All Drug Stores Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs In Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. Star Advertising Pays t Chimney Rock 7ire; Heavy Loss flames, but the blaze was quickly ex tinguished. An Asheville fire truck, summoned to the scene, arrived just as the last building fell in. It might have been of aid had the flames, kept back by a strong east wind, spread across Highway No. 20. Insurance on the buildings burned is said to be between $5,000 and 10, 000. The Logan property, where the damage was greatest was only slight ly insured. 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold Mic first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 ALSO IN LIQUID SAVE YOUR SOLES SHELBY SHOE SHOP Repair by the Goodyear Welt System. Quick Ser vice. Reasonable prices. WEST WARREN STREET J. O. PANTHER, Prop. Baking Powder!, « ! Same Price < for over • 38 years ! 25 "“““or 25^1 t - j > You save in using J it. Use less than of ! ! high priced brands. 1 ! ► < i ! MILLIONS OF POUNDS ‘ j .USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT , j ADDED LUXURIES NOT MERE CHANGES Longer,lower,smarter appearance. Roomier interiors. More comfortable seats. These and other Oldsmobile engineering advancements such as improved carbure tion.more responsive steering,and new fully enclosed, four-wheel brakes give greater travel luxury. Each of Oldsmobile’s new features can quickly be defined as an improvement. None could be termed a change made merely for the sake of change. Come drive tfc*, Oldsmobile. You will find it a pleasant experience • •. and over the months and miles, a profitable one. fTWO-DOOR SEDAN *895 f. o. b. factory, Sperm Tirm end Dumper* JCtfri Oldsmobile Hawkins Br<. thet It Shelby (ll O bOC f -O0*' ■« N E V A r M 0^0 R s •>" Pink Glass Water Set THERE arc six glasses and pitcher all of the same ex auisitc design. The glass is own glass, Tery thin, very clear, of the fashionable pink color. The whole tec is unusually graceful in shape. AJ1 you have to do to get this lovely water »et is to ask your grocer for * Octagon” every time you buy laun dry soap, aoap powder, scouring cleanser, toilet soap for the wash basin, floating soap for the bath, and chips for your washer. Then save the cou pons you get. You need 100 coupons to get this premium, at least 10 of which must be from Octagon Soap Powder. To get this premium, you must hare at least 10 Coupons from Octagon Soap Powder The other 90 can he from any of the Octagon Soap Products shown below. Present coupons to sjent Ic’oo on or teforc July 31, 1330. Furniture Co. Shelby, N. C. 5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Day—Mr. Merchant Get Ycur Message The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 19, 1930, edition 1
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