Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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MainStreetStarin Love Suit Mayor Luke Higgins, of Main Street Sketches," and all or Titusville were scandalized to learn that the Mayor’s irrepres sible nephew, Wilbur, has ailthis time been a girl named Emily McCormack, who is accused by firs. Mary D. Tate Smith, New York social register!te, of going 5laces with her husband, Albert 'at* Smith. Above is pictured • "Wilbur,” second from left, with some of his rsdioland colleagues before Mrs. Smith’s separation suit revealed "him" as Emily McCormack. (Inset) Uose-up of "Wilbur,” who has been recognised as a mischievous youth by many radio fans and • revealed as a pretty girl by Mrs. Smith. UMirulUul XamrMB His All. George, whose only means of sup port was his rich father, was being married. Everything went well un til the bridegroom had to repeat the words: “With all my worldly goods I thee endow.” “The congregation was then star tled to hear a moan from his fath er. “Gracious!” he muttered. “There goes his bicycle.” TRUSTEES SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by R. N. Grayson and wile, Daisy B. Grayson, to the undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being dated December 10, 1928. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cfleve land county, N. C., in book No. 152, at page 256, securing an Indebtedness to P F. McSwain and later assigned by P. F McSwain to the Bhelby Hardware Co. and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness I wUl on Saturday. May 24, 19*8 at 12 o'clock noon or within legal hours, at the court house door In Shelby, N. C sell to the highest bidder for cash a public auction that certain lot or puree of lard escribed as follows: Lvtng^m being In the southeast part . Of the afc of Shelby, N. C. and lying east of S. TJeKalb street and bounded as' follows: Beginning at an iron staka In the southeast corner of Wm. Rlppy s va cant lot, and runs thence with his line N l E 150 feet to an iron stake In aald line: thence a new line N. 83 E. 65 feet to an iron stake: thence a new line S. 1 W. 150 feet to an iron stake; thence about S. 83 W. 65 feet to the beginning and being lot No. 1 of the survey made by O. C. Thompson, surveyor on May 29. 1922 and being the same lot which was conveyed to Daisy B. Grayson by C. W. Sepaugh and wife by deed dated Decem ber 10. 1938 and recorded In book 3-Z at page 8". * The above rot will be sold subject to a prior Indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association and the purchaser will have the privilege of paying off said Indebt edness or assuming same. * Tills April 23rd, 1930. GEO A. HOYLE, Trustee. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. 4t 33c Just Went From One Pill to Another J. s. SADLER « “I spent thousands of dollars in the past ten years trying to over come chronic stomach trouble. My rights were misery on account cif sleeplessness, and as far as con stipation goes, my life the past few » years has been ‘just one pill after another.’ I wouldn’t take $1,000 for the good Sargon did me. I haven't the least stomach trouble of any kind now. “Sargon Soft Mass Pills put an end to my constipation.”—J. S. Sad ler, 1127 Ross St., St. Paul, Minn. Sargon’s aim is not mere tempo rary relief, but new and abundant health. Don’t experiment—profit ky * the experience of others. Cleveland Drug Co., agents. ’ I WEST SHELBY HEWSJF WEEK Mrs. Sylvanus Gardner Improving. Personals of People Going About. (Special to The Star.) Miss Mildred Ramsey who teaches in Taylorsville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey on Gardner street. Mrs. John Bivins and children of Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Canlpe Sunday. Mr. Clyde Davis of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bass of Hick ory visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hefner during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Owens and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gantt of Pleasant Hill community. Miss Illlan Smith spent the week end with Miss Vangie Wright of Falls ton. Mrs. L. e. Teeie ana cnnaren or Oakland Drive visited Mrs. W. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and children and Mrs. C. D. Weast spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McKinney and children of Hickory spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Taub. Mrs. E. P. Carson and little son, Milton, visited Mrs. Plato Grigg of Hill Crest Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Cox of Greer, S. C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lipscomb had as their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tindall, Mary Willie, Howard and Daisy Tindall, Miss Nancy Lipscomb and Mr. H. B. Lipscomb, all of Gaffney. Miss Jennie Callahan who teaches [at Belwood spent the Easter with her parents on Clegg street. Mr. W. D. Hefner and daughter, Miss Pearl and Mr. W. Sliver vis ited In Morganton Monday. Mrs. J. Walker Is visiting rela tives in South Shelby this week. Mrs. Lon Jones of South Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Enos Freeman Monday. Mr. Leroy Davis of Draughons business college of Greenville spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garver and little daughter, Floye, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Garver of Lawndale. Mrs. J. B. Stroup of Fallston vis ited her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Hoyle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith and little son, Howard, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith of Hickory Sunday. . Mr .and Mrs. E. P. Carson and little son. Milton, were dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. L. A. Hoyle Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Syl vanus Gardner will be glad to know ■that she is able to be up again. Among the band which went to Greensboro Thursday were: Arson Smith and Dwight Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright of Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Singleton and little son, Thomas, of Spindale, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Bridges Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradley of Blanton street announce the birth of a dainty daughter, Saturday April 26. Mother and baby are do ing nicely. I Medal Winner And Graduates At Lattimore High School Sara Harris Wins Scholarship Medal. Virgil Weathers Best Athlete. Stevens Speaks. (Special to he Star.) Lattlmore, April 28.—The com mencement exercises of the Lattl more school closed Saturday night. The first program was Friday night April 18, when the music depart ment gave a recital under the di rection of Prof. Karl Jordon and Miss Wiloree Calton. Both instru mental and vocal numbers were ren dtred. They were of a high order which showed the excellent train ing they had received. On Tuesday, night April 22 class day exercises were held with the fol lowing program: Welcome address—Virgil Weath ers. Class history by Walter Davis Essay by Sara Hamrick. Prophecy by Annie Davis. Declamation by Vulan Washburn. Poem by Lyman Martin. Gtftorlan by Ernest Bailey. Last will and testament by Beatrice Gold. Song, “Swiss Lullaby” by Prof Karl Jordon. Friday evening at 8 o’clock the grades gave an Interesting program to a large an appreciative audience. Dr. Stevens Talks. On Saturday morning at 11 o’colck Dr. B. A. Stevens from the Univer sity, delivered the commencement address. His subject being, “Educa tion, the Purpose of Life," which showed us that our duty as citizens, first of all, is to see to the welfare of our children His address was very instructive and the most beneficial that our community has heard In a lcng time. Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock graduation exercises were held. Vir giJ Weathers president of the class gave the declamation “My Mother, My Country, My God.” Sara Harris valedictorian of the class gave the valedictory. She was not only the honor student, but had been pres ent every day during the four years. Following is a list of the gradu ates: Mattie Sue Beason, Beatrice Blan ton, Blanche Bridges Beatrice Cab* r.nlss, Annie Davis, Annie Dalton, Ola Lee Glascoe, Beatrice Gold, Ruth Gold, Sara Hamrick. Edna Harrill, Sara Harris, Gladys Haw kins, Willena Heafner, Lorena Hol land, Ruth Humphries, Nettle Janes, Etta Jones, Virginia Mauney Reba Moore, Cecelia Padgett, Clara POteet, Amy Mario Suttle, Bertie Lee Threatt, Grace Walker, Ernest Bailey, Dufaye Bridges, Marvin Blanton jr., Wytman Crawley, Wal ter Davis, Herbert Grigg, Howard Horn, Franklin Monroe, John L. Mc Swain, Luther Walker, Vulan Wash burn, Virgil Weathers, Allen Wilson, Vemo Wright, Albert McGinnis, Robert Falls, Senior Pay. Saturday night at 8 o’clock the senior play “The College Hobo” was given to a packed house. The play vas one of the best ever given by the school and was pronounced by many as being the best amateur play they had ever seen. Prof. W E. White awarded med als to the following students: Scholarship— Sara Harris, medal given by Dr R L. Hunt. Agriculture —Herbert Grigg, given by Prof. P M. Coley. Home economics—Mattie Sue Beason, given by Miss Lyda Poston. History essay—Annie Davis, given by Prof. W E White. Dra matics—Beatrice Gold given by Prof Lawton Blanton. Dramatics— Ernest Bailey given by Charlie Stockton. Music—Louise Hamrick given by Miss Wiloree Calton. Best athlete—Virgil Weathers given by Coach A. C. Hood. Elementary read er—Hillary Magness given by Mrs L C. Toms. High school reader— Victoria Latham given by Mrs. M B. Smith. Elementary declalmer— R M Latham, given by Miss Candace Rayburn. High school declaimer— Yulan Washburn, given by Prof. Lawton Blanton. Edgaronlan im provement—Pearl Harrill. Newton improvement—John S. McSwain. C. H W improvement—Allen Wilson Best literary society debaters: Ed garonian—Ola Lee Glascoe. Newton —Virgil Weathers. C. H W—Walter Davis Honor medals going to Virgil Weathers and Walter Davis. Prof. Lawton Blanton will head the Lattimore school again next year. The following teachers have accepted work for the coming year. TRUSTEE'S MIC OF VALUABLE REALTY. Under and by virtue of the power vest ed in me as trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed by Lester Jackson et ux, Roxie Jackson, to secure an indebtedness as described in that certain deed of trust, date July 25th. 1925 and recorded in a book of Mortgages No. 132 at page 607, office of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness and demand having been made upon the trustee to execute the trust. I will sell to the highest bidder, one half cash and balance secured by the property and due in 13 months from date of sale, at the court house door in Shel by, N. C„ on Monday. May 31, 1930. at 17 o’clock M., or within legal hours, the following described real estate, a very valuable tract: Lying and being In No M township of Cleveland county. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone. Dave Wortman's and Henry Hoyle's corner and running thence 8. *7 E. 49d« poles to a stone pile, thence N. 30 E. 38 2 poles to a pine; thence N 73 E. 73!4 poles to a B J , thence N. 501i W, 35 poles to a stake; thence N. 22 poles to a stone: thence N. 87 W.J8’/» poles to a stone; thence N, 84 W. 95va poles to a hickory; thence S. 27 E. 150 poles to a stake; thence 8. 3 W. 21 poles to the beginning—Containing 81 acres more or less and being.tract No. 2 of the Downs lands as shown by plat In book of plats No. 1, at page 79 In office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, North Carolina, to which reference i; hereby made. This April 21, 19.70. C B MrBRAYEK, Trustee. April -'3 Coach A. C Hard. Prof W. E White Miss Lyda Poston. Miss Wll oree Calton, Mrs M. B. Smith, Mrs. L C Toms Miss Verdie Walker, Miss Candace Rayburn. A complete list of the teachers will be publish ed later. IMfffiE MOVE TO CITIES Rural Population In Dixie Shrinks As People Leave Farm For Town. Atlanta, Qa.—Industry in the south is drawing heavily upon ru ral population, a studyof census re ports from nine states reveals. Populations of towns a|fti cities in Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas show surprising increase due largely to Industrial expansion in those states, authorities on the question said. However, while the centers of population grew rapidly from 1920 to 1930, the rural sections cither lost population or barely held their own. The situation is very much the same in all Southern states except Florida which had a general in crease. Its urban centers almost doubled their population in many cases while its rural sections show ed steady growth. Lakeland, for ex ample which is one of the few cities of more than 10.000 to report, has a population of 18,544, an increase of 165 per cent during the ten years. Growth of the citrus industry and popularity of Florida’s cities as re sorts are directly responsible for the great Increase, census supervisors said. In other southern state, however, the lack of growth of rural sections and the amazing increase of cities' population are the early features of census returns. Southern cities have enjoyed ex cellent natural growth and have re ceived a good share of foreign cap ital. Annexation programs in many cities-also contributed. Many ne groes, who left southern farms sev eral years ago to go north and take jobs immigrants filled until barred by government restriction, returned to the south and warm weather. But instead of going back to the farm, they went to the cities to do public work. TALK TO COLORED YOUNG MEN AT ELK’S CLUB ROOM A talk on the subject "What Can the Future Be?” will be given to the young colored men of Shelby on Sunday May 4th at the Elks club room at 3:30 p m. Young men please be present. All pastors and minis ters of the city and county are ask ed to be present. Sponsored by the health unit of the I. B. P. O E of the world Let other navies tag their ships with such awe-inspiring cognomens as Dauntless, Scorpion and Terror. The U. 8. Navy simply christens its newest cruiser Chicago and lets it go at that.—Chicago Dally News. EARL COMMUNITY flEWSMIGS Attorney John P. Mull Talks At New Hope. Earl People Attend Baber Funeral. (Special to The Star.) Earl. April 29—Mrs. Sue William* at Charlotte Is visiting her brother. Dr. J. P. Aydlotte. * Miss Grace Sarrattc of Limestone college spent the week-end In the village. Miss Alma Wylie visited friends In Charlotte Sunday. Those attending the funeral serv ices of Mr. Joe Baber In Shelby Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham and daughter, Helen, Miss Sallie and Leitha Bettis, Mrs. J. A. Earl and daughter, Josephine, Mrs. Landrus Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Borders and children of Ninety-Nine Island, S. C. were the guests of relatives in the village Sunday. Mr. Baxter Bettis and two sisters and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bettis motored to'Chester, S. C. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Washburn and daugh ter, Betty Ann. arc visiting home folks this week. The Sunday school was pleased to have as their guest Sunday, Hon. John P. Mull, of Shelby. Mr. Mull taught the adult department. The Ladles Domestic Science club will meet Wednesday, May 7, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Earl. Double Shoals News Of the Current Week Rev. Putnam Fills Pulpit For Rev. Suttle. To Clean Cemetery Saturday Morning. (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, April 29.—Regular services were held at the Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday. The pastor who has been in the hos pital could not be present. Rev. D. F. Putnam, of Shelby, preached on Saturday p. m. using the 23rd Psalm. On Sunday Rev. J. V. Devinney of Lawndale preached from Matthews. All members of the church and an/ who may live elsewhere that have relatives buried at Double Shoals are asked to meet at the church on Saturday morning and help clean off the cemetery. The | ladies will assist in beautifying the church yard. Miss Jessie Jackson of Ruther fordton spent the week-end here 1 visiting relatives. Misses Florence Seism and Mary Elizabeth Eskridge spent Saturday night with Mr. L. B. Seism and family near Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs? Hubert Spangler, Miss Euna Spangler and Yates Spangler attended the senior play at Fallston last week. Mr. John R. Peeler and son Clyde went to Tennessee last Sunday to visit Miss Vangie Peeler who is In school there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toney of Shelby were visitors back to the community on Sunday. The horse is man's best friend until he bets on him.—Grand Rap ids Press. - ' Poultry Prices CASH POULTRY-EGGS HEAVY HENS . 21c LEGHORN HENS .. 19c ROOSTERS . 10c BARRED ROCK BROILERS. 28c COLORED BROILERS.26c LEGHORN BROILERS.. 24c TURKEYS...23c and 18c WE PAY BEST PRICES FOR EGGS. AH Broilers Must Weigh 2 Pounds Or More And Must Be Full Feathered. The Eagle Poultry Co. Near S. A. L. Depot. Sam Udell, Mgr. Office Phone 301. Shelby, N. C. -:l Opening Tonight! FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY R. C. LEE'S • . RIDING DEVICES CLEAN OUT-DOOR AMUSEMENTS THAT YOU WILL ENJOY AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION remember WE WILL TAKE CARE* OF THE KIDDIES The $2.95 Shoe Stores ';. « * ; V *'■ \ / ' ■ , After-Easter SALE ENTIRE STOpK ONE PRICE / Your $0.29 Any Choice “ Pair This Is Our Regular Stock Of Fine Footwear. Come Prepared To Buy At Least 2 Pairs. The $2.95 Store > LADIES’ SHOES ONLY ON THE SQUARE — SHELBY, ft. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 30, 1930, edition 1
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