Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 2, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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COTTON li CUN PHIZESJWBEO Growtnc Coker No. 5. G. C. Hamrick Makes 4, MS Poends Lint On Fire Acres. Other Prises. Ellenboro, April 1.—More than 100 Ellenboro and Colfax township cit izens heard J. 8. Howard, agricul tural expert from Raleigh, in an In spiring address last Wednesday evening when the Ellenboro cham ber of commerce assisted by the Woman's Betterment association of the town banqueted the fanners of Colfax township. The feast, which was the first banquet for the cham ber of commerce which has not been organized more than one month ago, honored nearly a dozen farmers and boys who won In the cotton growing contests which were sponsored last year by the agricul tural department of the school, and officially opened the sweet potato, corn and cotton growing contests which the chamber of commerce Is now sponsoring for farmers of Col fax township this year. Near the dose of the meeting al most $50.00 In cash was given away to local farmers and boys who were successful in 4he cotton growing contest conducted by the agricul tural department pt the school last year. In the Coker Ho. S contest Mr. G. C. Hamrick with a held of 4043 pounds of line from five acres, 808 pounds per acre, and was awarded •10 in rash by A. B, Bushong, who .was toastmaster for the banquet W. 9. Blanton came second and got •8.00 for having a record of produc ing 3475 pounds of lint on five aeres, 885 pounds of lint per acre. Mr. M. E. Bridges came for a close third and was given $5.00 In rash. His record 3431 pounds of lint on flttf'acres or 684 pounds per acre. Her having produced 1387 pounds of Coker No. 5 on two acres W. E. Curtis received $3.00 in cash. All of the money for the Coker No. 5 con test was donated by the Alexander Mills. Other Varieties. In the contest for farmers who grew varieties other than Coker No. HOSIERY HOSPITAL. Inc. Branch At Mrs. Harmon's Hemstitch* inn Shop (Under Chocolate Shop) Hosiery * Knitted Goode Neat ly Repaired. AO Bom Mate Bo laundered. SAVE YOUR SOLES SHELBY SHOE SHOP Repair by the Goodyear Welt System. Quick Ser vice. Reasonable prices. WEST WARREN STREET J. a PANTHER, Prop. We Are Equipped To Handle Your ELECTRICAL WORK or ANT KIND -Phone 428 — GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Ejes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs In Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. Special Excursion Fares • Georgia. Alabama, Miss issippi and Louisiana Friday, April 11th, 1930 Round-Trip Fares From SHELBY, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. --$6.75 Chattanooga, Tenn. . $8.75 Birmingham, Ala. .. $8.75 Mobile, Ala._$21.75 Biloxi, Miss._$21.75 j Gulf Port, Miss_$21.75 ' New Orleans, La. .. $21.75 Greatly reduced fares to other points. ASK TICKET AGENTS. "TRAVEL BY TRAIN." SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 5. Mr. Cicero Jones produced 3804 pounds of lint on five acres, and won the first prize of $5.00. Mr. a. L. Jenkins came In second for a $3 prize. He produced 5553 pounds of lint on 7 1-2 acres, and E. O. Sum mey 6193 pounds of lint on seven acres which gave him the third prize of $2.00. Olen McKinney led In the boys’ contest and won $5.00 for having produced 4574 pounds of lint on six acres, 762 pounds per acre. Fadle Bridges came In second for the the $3.00 prize with a record of 2101 pounds of lint from three acres or 700 pounds per acre. Carl McKinney got the third prize of $2 His yield was 4069 pounds of lint on six acres. The money for these last two contests was given by the Bank of Ellenboro. At the close of the meeting the agricultural committee for the chamber of commerce offered prizes tor sweet potato, corn and cotton growing contests amounting to around $75.00. The Ellenboro Sweet Potato Storage company, *25.00, a. C. Hamrick, $5.00, A. L. Hamrick $5.00, M. E. Bridges $5.00, Bank of Ellenboro $20.00, M. O. Harrill $1.00, and the Coffleld Peed company one bag of dairy feed. Mr. J. M. Osteen, agricultural supervisor of Troy, Introduced Mr. Howard who spoke on how to lower the cost of producing corn and cot ton. He showed during his splen did address how high yields and low cost production correlate with high profit* In growing these two prin cipal crops. Mr. Howard outlined the following three things Import ant for a good yield of corn: Oood seed, lots of water and plenty of a quickly available source of nitro gen of some kind. Rev. W. C. Rourk, chaplain, offered prayer and return ed thanks for the food at the very beginning of the banquet. Professor Curtis Price told of the alms and purpose of the Ellenboro chamber of commerce, and organization which Is not more than a month old. He was followed by Professor R. B. Tapp who welcomed the guests as the banquet got going. The fol lowing made short talks: O. B. Pruett, W. C. Rourk, O. R. Coffleld, M. O. Harrill and Mr. Graham, Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sick ness and death of our dear mother and grandmqther. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Greene and Children. ai Strength, Enerw Of 21 Yetn Ago ROBT. A. 8TRATE “I suffered ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was Impossible for me to ever enjoy a meal without suffering. I was terribly rundown. "Five bottles of Sargon made me feel like a new man. I have gained sixteen pounds and have as much strength and vitality as I had twen ty years ago. "I have never found anything to equal Sargon Soft Mass Pills. They regulate me perfectly."—Robert A. Stratc. 436 West 34th street, Okla homa City. The demand for Sargon and Sar gon Soft Mass Pills has probably broken all world’s records for the length of time they have been on the market. Cleveland Drug company, agents. adv. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO Charleston, S. C. March 28, 29. April 4, 5, 11, 12 Round-Trip Fare From Shelby, N. C.-47.00 Limit Following Wednesday Visit the Beautiful Mag nolia and Middleton Gar dens and see many Histoil tal Places in Charleston. Round-trip fares one fare plus one-half fare on sale March 19. 20. 21. 22. 25. 26 27, 31. April 1, 2, 3. 8, 9, 10, 11. 18, and 19. Limit 7 days. ASK AGENTS Southern Railway System. . lusical Comedy Star To Wed Sportsman Marilyn Hiller, petite blonde musi cal comedy star, le niter bound. Marilyn’s third husband will be Michael Farmer, sportsman, well known on the Riviera. The date for the ceremony has not be^n set tled. The glorified danoer has known Michael for a long time. (uurwiioui lie— sett Sharon Appreciates Lion s Club Help Circulating Library There For Two Weeks. Shrubbery Planted. (Special to The Star.) Sharon, Mar. 31.—Both teachers and pupils of Sharon school ap preciate the generosity of the Shel by Lions club which gave us the use of the circulating library for two weeks. The books were eagerly read and thoroughly enjoyed. Wc have planted some shrubbery on the east side of the school house and it is growing nicely. Every thing we planted was brought from home' by the children. Each Wednesday morning the en tire school meets together for open ing exercises. On these mornings one grade gives a program. Next Wednesday morning the 7th grade will have charge. We are glad to have patrons and friends attend these programs. The school has been provided with new stoves, water coolers and several new desks which have add ed to the comfort and efficiency of, the school. Our boys are much Interested in baseball Just now. Last Friday afterno^^they met Beth-Ware on our nome field. Though the visiting team did some good playing they were defeated by a score of 70 to 3. The attendance so far has been good. We have enrolled 115 pupils and pur average for the past month was 87. The seventh grade pupils are al-_ ready making plans to enter high school next year. We hope to give a public program In the near future. Li Chlng Yun. who asserts that he Is 250 years old, claims that cer tain herbs which grow In his native province are largely responsible for his long life. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice 1# hereby given thet I h»ve this day qualified es executor of the will of W. 1. Patterson, at# of Cleveland county. N. C.. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven lor payment on or before April 2. 1931. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This April 3. 1930. JOHN M. 8HANNONHOURF. Executor of the will Of w. L. Patterson. Rybum and Hoey, Attys. April 9 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Haring qualified a* administrator of the estate of W. D. Harris, deceased, .ate of Cleveland county, Nj. Ji Carolina, ,hta Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersized at Shelby, N, C. on or before March 5, I93t, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment. This March 5, 1930. FRANK L. HOYLE. Administrator of W. D. Harris, deceased. Jno P. teull. Atty. et Sc ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as ad u'tstratrl* of .he eetate of A. J. Sigmon deceased, no tice is hereby given to »U parties hold ing claims against said ev.ale to present 'hem properly proven to the undersigned at Belwood N. C., route ho 1 on or be tore January 15, 1931, or *hls notice w>!l c* pleaded in bar of any recovery there or. All persone indebted tc eald estatJ will please make Immed'st* payment -o the said administratrix. This February 25. 1930. B C. SIGMON, Administratrix C B. McBrayer, Atty. (t Mb TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue ol the authority contained In that certain deed of trust, executed by J. Q. Dud cy Jr., and wife, May belle Dudley, and C. L. Ramsey and wife. Cordiu Ramaey, to the undeistgrcJ trustee, eeld aeed of Host betug deled July 1. 1939, and recorded in the office of the regleter of deeds for Cleveland coun ty, N. C„ In book No. 1ST. page 319. secur tng an Indebtedness to the Shelby an< Cleveland County Building and Loan association, and default having beer made In the payment of said tndebied neee, I will on Saturday, April 19, 1930 et 11 o'clock noon, or within legal houis, et the court house door in Shelby, N C sell to the highest blddsr for cash at pub lic auction that certain lot or parcel oi land deaerlbed as follows: Being a part of the M L. Borders prop erty subdivided and sold by the Cyclone Auction company as shown on map of '.aid subdivision mede oy J. A. Wilkie surveyor, snd recorded In the register o. deeds office for Cleveland .ounty, N. C ,n ilat book No. 3 at page 3, reference rr which map Is made for a full and com .ete description. Being tot No. 1 In bides A on the South vide ol highway No. 30: Beg.nntng at an iron stake on the south side of hlghwa: 20 and runs thence No. 67 W 63 feet rc a stake: thsnce d. 3H« W. 1S8 teet to .< stake; thence S 5S1', F 35 feet to cn tr-j, stake; thence N. 31’ tf. 190 feet t» beginmni This ‘1 u.-!\ lb rno JNO p. Mt'U, Ten-Ire. y. . EAR New Officers for Senior Union at New Hope. Delegates Elected. Young Bettis Broadcasts. (Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham and lamlly spent the week end In Max ton and Red Springs. They were the 6uests of their daughter Miss Fran cis Graham who Is a student at Flora McDonald college. They were also callers for a short while of Mrs. Katherine White Bettis of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Moore of Laurinburg were callers for a couple of hours in the village Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wylie Rev and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and two children of Bolling Springs were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rufttn Crawford. New officers were elected Sunday evening In the senior union as fol folws: President—Miss Leltha Bettis vice-president, Mr. Rofford Davis; recording secretary, Miss Mary Sue Austell; corresponding secretary, Miss Odessa Patterson; pianist, Miss Mary Sue Hunt; Bible reading lead er, Rufus Moss; Chorister, Master Howard Bettis; treasurer, Ruth Sensing; group captains, Edna Moss Thelma Wilson, Wilburn Moss, Hoyt Nichols. Delegates elected to go to the B. Y. P. U. convention at Win gate April 11-12 were Messrs Rufus Moss, Rafford Davis, Misses Odessa Patterson, Thelma Wilson, Lei 11 Bettis. Miss Gladys Horn one of the teachers in the High school here is a patient In Rutherford hospital. Her friends are wishing for her an early recovery. There will be a singing at Plney Grove Methodist church Sunday ev ening April 6th at 2 o’clock. Every body that enjoys singing is invited to be present. Mr. Wade Austell of Charlotte spent the week end with his father Mr. S. H. Austell. Mrs. Hayne Patterson Jr., and lit tle son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Austell of Patterson Springs were the dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Austell Sunday Rev Evans Crawford who has a pastoral field In the eastern part of the state has been visiting home folks since Wednesday. Master Harold Lee Bettis son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bettis, Greer, 8.. C., will broadcast over the Spartan burg, S. C., station Wednesday ev ening, April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett are recieving congratulations on the birth of a dainty daughter, Dorothy Mae March 21. A large crowd attended the ordin etion services Sunday morning The, pastor Rev. J. L. Jenkins bad charge of the service whkh was very impres sive and spirit-filled. Guests from other churches were Rev. Evans Crawford, Mr. Hugh Lowery of Pleasant Hill; Mr. Leroy King of Patterson station, Messrs. L. R. and Yates Putnam, Mr. Roy Bridges of Mt. Sinai. Msr. Robert Neal of Clinton. S. C., lr expecting to arrive in the village Sunday. Because her husband took off his shoes as soon as he entered the house and sot with his feet proped on the table, even when he went calling. Mrs. Nicholas M. Thomure, of Los Angeles was granted a di vorce. THE WAGES OF SIN -THE STRANGE DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARDINO," (from the diaries of Gaston B. Means, by May Dixon Thacker, of Shelby, N. C.) The Scandals, Orafts and Tragedies of a Reckless Administration, 330 pages, Illustrated, postpaid $3.50. J, T. Ncrsworthy, The Bookman, Char lotte, N. C.—Advertisement. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified us executors ol the tf tttte of J. Q. Dudley, deceased. lau of Cleveland county. North Caroline, this Is to notify ell peraons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby, f. C , Cleveland Srrlnga Road, on or before the Bth day of March. 1»31, or this notice w'n be pleaded In bar of their recoverv A'! persona Indebted to said eilate vm olcsxe make immediate payment. ThU March atn. 1930. BLANCH ESKRJDOE DUDLEY and A. D. DUDLEY. Executora of «. Q. Dudley, deceased. C. It. McBraycr, Atty. Msr 13 663 Tablet* Relieves a Headache or Nenralcta In 30 inlnote*, checks a Cold lie first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 ALSO IN LIQUID Paint Your Cheeks With HEALTH BEAUTY COMES FROM WITHIN. Rich, red blood produces healthy, glowing cheeks, sparkling eyes, cher ry lips and an easy smile. A wine glassful of SMI-LAX with each me%l enriches the blood, aids diges tion. banishes constipation and gives you that natural complexion so dif ficult to accomplish with cosmetics alone. Every bottle guaranteed. Boomed for Executive Of Empire State State Senator George R. Fe&ron is being boomed for the Guberna torial candidacy by Republican leaders of Onondaga County, New York. The campaign for Fear on’s nomination was unofficially launched at a testimonial dinner to Mayor Marvin of Syracuse. <lBt*ruU»osl NmrMl) Grover Plans For Closing Of School Girl Scouts Will Give Silver Tea Friday Night. Two Patients Return Home. (Special to The Star.) Grover, April 1.—The school folk are working hard getting ready for commencement. Miss Addle Moss of Charlotte is spending awhile with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moss. Mr. T. S. Keeter returned home Friday from the Gastonia city hos pital. We are glad to know that he is improving. Mrs. Leila Sepaugh of Earl has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mag gie Wesson. The Girl Scouts club will give a silver tea at the school auditorium Friday night under the supervision of the scoutinistress. Miss Louise Plnkleton, assisted by Miss Ruth Crisp. You are cordially invited to come. Refreshments will be served and tire girl scouts will give a pro gram. Mrs. James Hardin has returned home from the Rutherfordton hos pital. Miss Neely Keeter, a graduate nurse, of the Gastonia city hospital is at home with her father, Mr. T. 3. Keeter. Mr. Jack Plnkleton spent the week end at home. Mrs. S. A. Crisp and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday in Charlotte .shopping. Mr. Franklin Harry, a student of Oak Ridge college spent the week end at 1$%. Messrs.? Buford Hambright and David visited the Magnolia gardens in -Charleston, S. C. during the passarf Sreek-ertd. Mrs. L£Vi Turner'who is a patient at the HlflBhy hospital is improving slowly. ** - . Messrs. Charles Hamrick, Kade Green an* Graham Green, all of Bolling Springs were visitors in Gro ver Sunday. Me. and Mrs. Wofford Hambright, Mrs. Beasley, Miss Rertte Royster and Mr. Levi Turner were Shelby visitors Saturday. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Mrs. Maude Jean Hamrick and Mrs. Betty Phillips, former owners of the Bet ty-Jean Beaut; Shoppe, hereby notify all persons that they have sold said Shoppe to Mrs. Lenn A. Clary, who will operate same under the same name and a. the same location; and thla Is to further noti fy all persons that they will not oe lia ble for any obligations of said Shoppe on and after March IS. 1930. and that they will pay all obligations existing gainst said Shoppe madi prior to March .6, 1930. This the 18th day of March, 1930. Mrs. Maudv Jean Hamrick, Mrs. Betty Phillips. tt-19p IBBPOBQOOOOOQDOfinPOOK i Constipation | Troubles "I have used Black- j ; Draught as a family ■ , I medicine for a good [ many years,” says , ] Mrs. Sallie Laugh- i j run, of Huntdale, ; i N. C. "I have found [ \ it an excellent rem- , I edy for constipation ' I k v and the troubles j l that follow it I i \have Buffered fre- i quently from gas j pains, and when I j am bothered that | Sway I begin at one* to take Black-Draught. Relief follow* quickly. "I give Black-Draught to ! the children when they are constipated, and it ia not long j I until they are running around again." Thousands of others have reported good reaults lkom the use of this purely vegeta ble medicine. Insist on the genuine Thedford’s BnrefTfinciqnrcBnBPOP Singing At Wilkie’s Grove. Mrs. Delbert Conner Improving. Personals. (Special to The Star.) Toluca, Apr. 1.—The many friends of Mrs. Delbert Connor wUl be glad to know that she is Improving at this writing. , Several from this community at tended the slnalng convention at Wilkies Grove on last Sunday. A large crowd was present with a lot of good singing. Rev. J. M. Barber of Polkville was a visitor in the community on last Sunday. He also delivered a splendid sermon at St. Peters Sun day night at eight o’clock. Miss Mabel Barber spent last Sunday afternoon also was a sup per guest of Miss Merrlel Edwards on last Sunday. Miss Ora Sain of Morganton vis ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain Sunday. | Misses Lillian and Male Mostella ! and Ruth Costner spent last Sat i urday night with Mrs. Jane Mos I tella. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaker of Dal las spent last Thursday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mull of Cat awba county spent last Saturday night at the home of their daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. Miss Fannie Mostella spent Sat urday night with Miss Vertie Smith. Mrs. Docia Seagle and children spent last Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Costner. Miss Corene Hoyle spent last Sat urday night with Misses Mittie and Zermle Sain. Misses Annie Costner and Inez Propst spent last Saturday night with Miss Costner's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Costner of near Casar. x Master Thaxter Sain spent last Monday night at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal of Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaker of Dallas. Miss Pauline Davis of Rockdale spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boyles. Miss Ivey London of Rockdale spent Saturday night with her cou sin, Miss Lucy Walker. Mr. A. C. Costner and daughters. Marie and Louisa, spent last Sat urday night at the home of Mrs Alice Sain. E. N. Davis of Bladen county sold 65 hogs on the Richmond market for 11 1-2 cents a pound and got nearly $1,500 out of the shipment. J He told County Agent J. R. Powell that corn and hogs pay more profit than cotton and he'would grow no cotton this year. A II JUST DROP IN and have one of the boys tell you about his being in New York City a Bhort time ago and clejmed that he stopped at the Short Pants Hotel. "It’s a fact” said he, “It was the Knickerbocker Hotel.” We’d like to have you drop in and fill up with Sin clair products. There’s no better proof of the super iority of Sinclair products thru revealing perform and demonstrated excel lence. It is the ability of these products to prove their own worth that has made them extremely popu lar. Cleveland 09 Co. Distributors On Trial In “Ouija” Murder Lila Jimerson, Seneca Indian princess, conferring with her attorney, J»od 8 Knibloe, in court at Buffalo, N. Y., dunnjj the selection of Juror* Yhe Indian woman is on trial for murder in connection „ with th« alar'.ng of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand. Henn Marchand, husband af las alain woman is held as a materia! witness. Uotsmatlonal Nswsreall I A ReaTly Good NEW FARM TRACTOR A TWO-PLOW TRACTOR adapted to all classes of farm work, has a wide range of usefulness—for drawbar and belt power operation. Economical—Powerful Has more good features than any other tractor, some of which are three speeds forward, thermostatic engine tem perature control, oil filter, two air cleaners, pressure oil ing system, Bosch magneto. Operates with gasoline, kerosene or distillate. WRITE FOR FOLDER and easy payment plan. We also hare a complete line of sfeam engines, threshers, saw mills, tractors and accessories. FRICK COMPANY, Inc., Salisbury, N. C. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SAVES YOU Years in the Cleaning, ^Pressing, and Tailoring Business have made us many friends customers, and now we are expanding our business to include a FINE WOOLEN LINE To quickly introduce this line here we are going to offer:— TO THE FIRST 50 MEN 2 Suits of Equal Value For $37.95 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, April 2, 3, 4, or 5, make a small deposit and be measured for one of our famous $37.95 Suits and receive another SUIT, OVERCOAT or TOPCOAT of equal Val ue at NO ADDITIONAL COST. You may order your clothes to be delivered at once or later. Remember, folks, this offer Ends Sat urday Night, April 5th. See these Beautiful 1930 Pate terns. No obligations. AFTER THIS SALE—ALL SUITS FROM THIS LINE WILL BE AT THE REGU-* LAR PRICE. - BECK & PRATT 126 S. WASHINGTON ST. SHELBY, N. C. Come Early to Avoid the Saturday Rush! Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. We Have With Us This Week An Expert to Take Your Measure! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 P. M.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 2, 1930, edition 1
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