Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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moo H KNOB COEEK ELEONINGS Revival Service* Under Way. Jack Fall* Suffer* Broken Ann Revival service* are being con ducted this week at Carpenter's Orove Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. O. W. Camp. We are sorry to learn that Dr. Davis of Bolling Springs, who was to have assisted Is in. Revival services are also In progress at St. Peters Methodist church. Miss Elva Hartman, who Is In training at the Lincoln hospital. Is spending her vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Costner of Double 8hoals visited at the home of their uncle, Mr. 8. A. Sain on last Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartman and family of Cherryvltle spent the past week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hartman. Miss Al tle Hartman returned home with them to spend some time. Mr. Curtis Ledford who has bought the J. C. Hoyle place has had the house moved to a new lo cation and expects to have an at tractive bungalow erected in the old location soon. Mrs. r'oresi warn ana cmiurrn and Miss Huffman of Vale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Boyles. Mrs. Julia Noggle of Charlotte Is at the bedside of her father. Mr. David Boyles. We are sorry to note that Mr. Boyles Is gradually getting weaker. Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Sain of Hick ory spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. F. A. Boyles. Mr. L, M. Williams of Catawba county was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boyles Friday. We always welcome this veteran of the dell war back ip-our midst. Mr. Clyde Upton of Shelby spent Saturday night with Mr. Sam Sain. Miss Klva Hartman spent Satur day night with Misses Edith and Helen Sain Mr. and Mrs. A. B Boyles and children spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. John Boyles. Mrs. Itachel Hunt, of Mount Hol ly Is spending some time in this community visiting relatives. Mr. Carroll Mull of Charlotte spent the week-end with his moth er. Mrs. D. W. Mull. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Yarbro spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Sain. Mrs. Austin Hicks and children of Fallston are spending this week Bishop Cannon Wed; N. Y. Romance Revealed An informal meeting in the lobby of a New York hotel blossomed into romance, which terminated in I/ondon when Bishop James J. Cannon, Jr., and Mrs. Helen Haw ley McCallum, New York widow, were married in the socially cor rect Mayfair section. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sain and attending revival ser vices at St. Peters. Miss Mtttie Sain spent Saturday night with Miss Inez Propst. Misses Ruth, Marie and Lbulsa Costner were guests of Mrs. Texle Boyles Saturday night. Mesdames W. F. Mull and J. E. Hoyle of Catawba county spent Monday with Mrs. S. A. Sain. Mr. Clarence Sellars of Cherry - vllle spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe Clark. Master Jack Falls had the mis fortune of falling off a horse last week, breaking his arm Just above the wrist. Miss Mary Ledford spent, part of last week with her coustn, Miss Edith Ledford of Shelby. Prof. O. P. Hamrick of Boiling Springs Junior college visited at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Car penter Tuesday P. M. Miss Vangle Seagle spent, Tues day night with Misses Mary Joyce Ledford. Miss Melrina Lackey of Lincoln county, Misses Mitt.le Sain and Ger trude Clarke spent last Sunday with Fannie and Male Mostella. Mr. Eskridge Hallman and little son,. R«y, of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. B. G. Y&rbro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ledford and children of Kings Mountain are spending some time in the com munity visiting. Star Advertising Pays Mooresboro, Route 2, Items Of Interest iSpecial To The Star) Several from thle section are at tending the revival meeting at Race Path church this week. Rev. I. D. Harrill the pastor is conducting the services. There will be a Hamrick reunion near Mt. Pleasant church, Saturday July 28. All people are cordially in vited to attend and bring' well filled baskets. Mrs. Adam Bice of near here was found dead in her bed Tuesday morning. We are glad to note that Mrs. B. P. Greene who has been ill for some time is much better at this writing. The friends of Mr. A. E. Philbeck will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Maggie Rollins who is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Philbeck is improving nicely. Misses Ruby and Daria Messers Machoit and Meldean rrazler had their tonsils removed a short time ago at the Shelby hospital. Ruby has had to return to the hospital for treatment. We hope she will soon be well. Miss Jane Jolley and niece, Nellie of Cliffslde spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. A. W. [Hamrick. ■ , X Mr. a. w. Mamnctc ana son, Broadus, daughters Nellie and Mil dred visited relatives near Gaffney ofer the week-end. Misses Minerva and Ozelar 8ar ratt accompanied them home to spend the week. Deputies T. B. Harris, A. W. Ham rick. Mr. Cole Queen, and Alma Webber were in Shelby Monday on business. Mr. Broadus Hamrick spent the day Tuesday with his cousin, Mr. Ray Jolley, near Cliffslde. Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bridge^ and children spent the day Friday with Mr. Bridges sister, Mrs. Boney Well man near Shelby. Miss Virda Lee Jolley spent the day witli her oousin Nellie Hamrick Tuesday. $ Misses Minerva Sarratt and Ola Hamrick spent Monday in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Jolley and Mr. L. L. Jolley, Miss Katie Lee Jolley, Mrs. A. W. Hamrick and daughter Mildred were business visitors in Gastonia Tuesday. Those calling at Mr. A. W. Ham rick’s Sunday were Misses Minerva and Oselar Sarratt of near Gaf fney. Miss Jane Jolley and Nellie Jolley of Cliffslde. Mr. Paul Fras ier of Earl community. Messrs. Max Whitaker, Clyde Gantt, George Smart of this section. CHEVROLET _*. A ' • _ §ix-€ylSn4er Trucks Bigger, Faster, Sturdier and more economical In six*,' speed end durability, the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Track is superior to any haulage unit ever built by Chevrolet. Yet, for all these decided advantages, it shows (according to many prominent fleet users) a lower maintenance cost than any other low-priced truck of similar capacity! These basic facts should be borne In mind by everyone con sidering the purchase of an inex pensive haulage unit—in these days, when business men are watching transportation costs. Many important features of the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck are given below. Study them. Use them as a basis of comparison— to prove quality—modern design —and EXTRA VALUE! •t thm Six-CfUmdttr 5# h. p. valve-in-head motor . . . 48 lb. crankshaft ... bronze - bushed pistons... positive pres sure fun pomp ... deep channel steel frame 187 inches long . . . mounts 9-foot bodies . . . low loading height ... four long semi elliptic springs and low center of gravity preventing sidesway .. . wide variety of Indies ... email down payment . . . easy terms . . . and the unusual protection of Chevrolet’s liberal new owner's service policy. Delivery .... *5^5 ,...065 1V4 TON CHASSIS *520 'vssr“.....<t,u Roadster Deth-err .. *440 (l^ick-up Wum) rHmtf.m. b> nm. UicbHm. SpmcUl KwuHmmt Iam Crawford Chevrolet Co. — PHONE 265 — I^R^EST RU1LBER OF SIX»CYL1M1>RB TRUCKS Canning Fruit By LEE B. WEATHERS Co-operation seems to have struck a more responsive cord with the fruit growers than with the cotton growers. Up In Door county, Wis consin, individual farmers planted cherry orchards and as with all other .business, It was a treacherous venture. In a fat year, the or chardists would make money, but they spent it and when a lean year came, they went broke. Capital bought out the individual farmers and where big money is invested successfully, business is operated differently from the way an Indi vidual operates. Big business lays up a surplus during the fat years to tide over the lean years. However, there are many Individual orchard ists, but they now deal collectively through the Fruit Orowers Union. from Door county is a peninsular with Green Bay on one side and Lake Michigan on the other. Many of these cherry trees are planted in rock which was blasted and filled with rich soil. The trees require much attention in the matter of spraying, prunfhg and fertilizing. This year the crop is about 60 per cent or normal, but still it is large enough to require thousands of cherry pickers who coming in for the picking season and are provid ed living quarters in floored tents and food at a company cafeteria. In the 1928 season, 641,383 crates were saved, about two-thirds being canned and the other third cold packed. In a single day of the 1928 season, 45 cars of fresh cher ries were packed. Fruit is perish able and requires quick Work and a heavy investment for a short sea son. In one week 233 car loads, of fresh fruit were put up by the can ning plants. Canning Rapidly As cherries are received at the factory each grower's load is weigh ed and he receives a slip giving the Tve been in miserable health ever since I began having attacks of acute indigestion seven years ago. W. ft. HYATT. A disordered liver and constipation kept my whole system toxic. Head aches sometimes would last for a week and rheumatic pains in my arms and legs hurt me nearly all the time. Four bottles of Sargon rid me of every aliment I had. I’ve gain ed weight-and have more strength and energy than I ever thought I’d have again. This medicine also helped my wife, daughter and son in-law as much as it did me. "Sargon Pills didn’t weaken or up set my system but completely over came my constipation and straigh tened out my liver.”—W. N. Hyatt, 437 Broadway, Asheville, well known contractor. Cleveland Drug Company Agents. adv. - SPECIAL - LOW FARES SHELBY To New York $23.91 And Return Saturday, August 9. Limit ed August 30. Washington, D. C. $13.00 And Return Friday, August 1. Limited August 6 > Additional selling dates te Washington—Aug. 30, Sep tember 19, Oct. 17-31. SEABOARD number of containers as well as the gross weight and the net. The cherries are then dumped into tanks of cold water which hardens the fruit and at the same time washes it. After leaving the tanks, the cherries are elevated to the picking over tables where the women re move the leaves, dirt, unripe or de fective fruit or any foreign matter. The overripe or spotted cherries are sent to the Juice press. The fruit next moves to the pitters, then to the fillers where 100 No. 2 cans or 30 No. 10 cans are filled; each minute. After the cans are i filled they move through an ex-1 hauster to the closing machine. | Here the covers are put on and the 1 cans roll on to the cooker and1 thence to the cooler and to the warehouse to await labeling and i shipping. The total time necessary! for the entire canning operation is 1 about one-half hour. The Fruit Growers Canning com pany and the Fruit Growers Union (Co-op) of Sturgeon Bay, Wiscon sin are affiliated with the Fruit Growers Union at Traverse City, Mich. There are branch plants at Egg Harbor and Sister Bay. Wis. and at Sutton Bay, Elk Rapids. Beulah and Frankfort, Mich. The Strugeon Bay group is made up of approximately 525 growers while the Traverse City groups consist of about 300. Grandpa was having hu after lunch sleep in the armchair, and emitting sounds taht might easily have come fro ma cross-cut saw. As father entered the -oom he saw little Daisy twisting one of grandpa's vest buttons. "What are you doing?” he whis pered. *You musn’t disturb grand pa, Daisy.” "I’m not disturbing him, daddy,” explained the child, "I was just try ing to tune him in on sunething different to what he's giving us.” Boys Of Beams Mill Off On Camping Trip (Special To The Star) Beams Mill — Messrs. Cletus Wright, Thurman and Gold Led ford, Lector Devine, George Spang ler, Maurice Williams, Marvin Whitesides, and Kenneth Hoyle left Wednesday by motor for a few days camping trip. They expect to Visit Wilmington and other points before returning. Misses Marzona and Wilma Hoyle are visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte this week. Misses Mary and Jennie Turner from Lincolnton are spending the week here visiting friends and rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Barnette. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ledford of Lincolnton spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John Ledford. THUS TEE'S SALE. Bv virtue of the power of sale con tained In two deeds of trust executed by J. L. Green and wife on May 39th, 1924 and January 24, 1938, respectively, to mo as trustee, securing an indebtedness to the Shelby Building and Loan association, and default having been made In the pay ment thereof, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby. N. C, on Monday, Aogost 4, 1989, at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate: Known as lots Nos. 44 and 45, situated near the Shelby hospital and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake on the north side of the Shelby-Morganton high way, southeast corner of lot No. 43, and runs north 67% east 50 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 48: thence north 23V* west 160 feet to a stake, thence south 67% west 60 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 43. thence south 22V* east 160 feet to the beginning. The above property sold subject to any unpaid taxes. This July 2nd, 1930 CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. 4t July 4c. I VI It’s Your A&P Store .4s the town you live in is yours i ' '' ) [ ... . • Housewives, visiting a young merchant s store in 1859, found goods on his shelves they liked—and—as housewives do—told others. Thus, A & P’s business grew from this single store. ' First one customer brought another. Then one neighbor hood brought another. A&P has not forgotten why it outgrew a single store, tt knows it must make good in each community if its stores j are to be accepted by many. i Because A&P realizes this, the A & P store nearest you is run by your townsmen. Men in your own locality keep your store in touch with the A&P system. The food on its shelves is there because you have asked for it. A&P is made up of many such stores, just as the United States is made up of many communities like your own. Your A&P store senes you better because it is part of a large system, just as your community suits you better because it is part of a great nation. - ■ • v — OTHER A, & P. NEWS ON PAGE 3 — THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC SA ■ . 5 If 19,' Th* Graat Atlantic k Pacific Taa Co. Important Thrift Announcement - - EFFECTIVE TODAY - NEW LOW PRICES Cash And Delivery Dry Cleaning FOR JULY AND AUGUST ONLY We have not in any way cut the quality of our work, but we have made these prices in order to better acquaint Shelby with our HIGH QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND PROMPT SERVICE. Mid-Summer Price Reductions MEN’S SUITS. Cleaned and Pressed 75c MEN’S SUITS. Sponged and Pressed 40c MEN’S OVERCOAJS *1 nft Cleaned and Pressed ^ anVu? TIES, 6 for . ,, Cleaned and Pressed 50c FELT HATS. .. CC. Cleaned jfnd Reblocked Plain Silk or Wool DRESSES .. Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies Plain COATS Moth Proof Bag Free $1.00 Plain NIGHT GOWNS Cleaned and Pressed 75c Plain Silk PAJAMAS Cleaned and Pressed 75c Ladies FELT HATS ... Cleaned and Reblocked 65c PHONE 666 FOR QUAL ITY DRY CLEANING BECK & PRATT South Washington Street Shelby, N C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 25, 1930, edition 1
8
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