Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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* rtUD OEi V 20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Result Good C ^IBKgSbd Hates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum! Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each insertion. This size type 2c per word each insertion. This-size type 3c per. word each insertion. | FOR SALE: FRESH JERSEY cow, registered. T. J. Gettys, Hol lis. It—13P SEE O. E. FORD CO FOR Di gester Tankage for hogs and chick ens. -3t—13C FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM BRICK house, corner East Warren and Maple streets. Mary E. Yarbrough, Court House. tf 30c FOR • SALE: 1 SHOW CASE 8 feet long, 3 large tables, 1 large mirror, 1 dress form. 2 dozen dress and hat stands We are offering these at a bargain. The Ladies Store, South Shelby. Azelia Rob erts. 2t—13C WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY repairing. L. C. Davis, next door to Efird's. I appreciate your patron age, large or small. tf I6c PLENTY .OF GALVENIZeIj roofing in all lengths at O. E. Ford Co.'s, and it will pay you to see them. 2t—13C FINK IRON AND METAL CO. sell used auto parts for all makes of cars. Highest cash prices paid for ail kinds of junk, and wrecked cars. Trade Alley* rear qf Kendall Medi cine Co., Phone 580. tf 2c CANE MILL A\D EV.yPORA lors cheap at O. E. Ford Co.’s. 2t— 13C WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD furniture, clocks, guns, ^pistols and dishes. Must be very old. C. B. Suttle, Jr. I2t—July 18C. FOR GENERAL MACHINE and repair work see Ed Laugh ridge located at J. C. Weath ers Steel Plant, opposite Sou thern Cotton Oil Co. tf 2lc CALL O E. FORD CO. WHEN in need of lime, cement and brick. 2t—13C MILAM TONIC: RHEUMATISM, Eczema, High Blood Pressure, Pel lagra arid Stomach Trouble. No Alcohol or Dangerous Ingredient. All drug stores in Shelby. I2t—Aug. 1 Pd. FOR WAGONS. FARM TRUCKS, glowers, grain drills and all kinds of farm machinery see O E. Ford Co. 2t—13C WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS. Expert work, 24-hour service. En larging and tinting. Hollywood Stu dio, over Wool worth’s. Open until 8 O'clock. tf 26c FOR CANE MILLS. EVAPORA tgrs and furnaces call on O. E. Ford Co. 2t—13C FOR LETTER HEADS. ENVEL OPES. bill heads.hoards or AN* KIND OF JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. II OR 4-J. OR SEE A STAR REPPRESENTATIVE, WANTED: TWO HORSE TF.N ant to furnish own stock. Write or see O. G. Glasco, R-8, Shelby. 3t—IIP A TRUCK IS WAIT ING for your instant call. Long and short distance hauling. Sand for sale. Ellis Transfer Co. Phone 100. 3t-8p ROOMS WITH MEALS AT 417 South LaFayette street. Phone 317. __ " tf—8C SCALES INSTALLED^ REPAIR ed. tested and adjusted. Any make or sizg. Any where, w. T. Arledge, Shelby, N. C. Phone 620-W. 6t—Aug. 8P STRAYED OR STOLEN: WHITE hull dog, with brown spots on side. Answers to name of “Ted". Mrs. F. A. Ferree, South Shelby, back of J. H. Queen’s store. Reward. . at—p WANTED: WORK IN SOME kind of store as salesman. Six years experience. Will sign up for life time. Notify Aubrey Withrow. Route 5, Shelby. It—13P C HURCH NOTICE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH HERE The following notice ts issued by Second Baptist church, VUv L. L. Jessup, pastor Sunday school at, 3 45, R. H. Wil son, Svipt PreaChlag services at t-V a m and 7 p. m The pastor wail bring a message at both services. The general B. Y. p, u. organiza tion meets at 6:45. Regular mid-week prayer service on Wednesday^ night at 7.id. ’ w. " ’ • FOB SALE. FINE POLICE PUPS. Harry Schrohder, route 1, Bclwood. IN. G. 2t lie ' FOR~KENi:: TWO CONNECT-1 ling rooms, lurmshed. Mrs. P. L. Hennessa. tf—6C ~ SEE THOMPSON CO. IF YOU need truck body or cabs. We can make them promptly. tT—lie WANTED TO BUY: SECOND hand air pressure water system, en gine driven. G, F. Wolfe, H 1, Shel by. It—13P * SEE o! eTfORD CO FOB CID er mills. 2t—13C. FALLSTON NEWS OF CURRENT WEEK V. W. A. Meets Friday Night—,1. C. Newton Delivers Address— Persona! Items (Special Top The Star) Faliston. Aug. 13 The Y. W. A. will meet Friday night with Miss Anabei! Lee at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hoyle and daughters, Virgie and Loretta, Miss Rosa Hoyle of Rutherfordton. Mrs, L. C. Dalton and family of Norlina and Mr, Grady Hoyle and son, Billy, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Hoyle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Swee’zy and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem: Royster Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Hoyle' visited her brother, Mr. . Chas. Vaughn of near Shelby. Saturday. Miss Roberta Royster who teaches in Mooresboro school spent the" week-end with her parents; Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Baker visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. B. C. Depriest at Shelby Sunday afternoon. Misses Ruth. Morgan and Viola Wright visited Misses Martha Sue and Eloice Royster. Sunday. Mr. J.—C. Newton delivered ail j interesting address at the Baptist church Sunday. Miss Rhea Lattimorr visited her parents, Mr; and Mrs, J. D. Latti more at Polkville, Sunday. Mrs. Edna Champion and Little daughter, Constance visited her mother at Mooresboro Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. A, A. Lackey were Newland visitors Sui|3ay. Miss Viola Wright spent Sunday night with Miss Ruth Morgan. Mr. Frank Yoder of Kannapolis spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Yoder. Mrs. R M. Brackett and children, of Hamlet have returned to their home after spending several days with relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stamey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell of the Zion community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royster visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ross Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Hendrick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Parker and family of near Lincolnton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Spurting and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Spurting, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Garald Stanley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lattimorc and Miss Lucile Packard were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Spurling, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler and family of Belwood visited Mr. Mrs. R. A. Lackey Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey and daughters, Cerelda and Imogene vis* isted Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shrum at Llncolnton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyle and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pruitt at Caesar Sunday. , Miss Thelma Hoyle is spending this week with her cousin, Miss Gladys Pruett at Morganton. Mrs. A. H. Cliiie of Shelby has moved in with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Lackey. Miss Nellie Morris who teaches at Moriah spent the week-end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Morris. Mrs. Claude Stamey and sons. George and Charles, visited Mrs Amos Cornwell at. Shelby Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conder. and Mr. Walter McCoy of Charlotte vis ited their sister, Mrs. F. H. Lackey last week. Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Stroup of Georgia were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C. C. Falls Saturday * Elliott Family Record And 1 heir Marriages Given (The Elliott family reeoi'.l from ■ the family Bible, by James Carson \ Elliott, a great grandson of Martin Elliott.> Martin Elliott, with grown- up chil dren, came here from Virginia in 1806 and settled between the river arid Brushy creek, west of Shelby. We have a transcript of the mar riage bond ot Mar-tin Elliott to An nie Finch. daughter ot Adam Finch, with Joseph Lee as surety-'-all were of Charlotte county, Virginia—the redding is dated January 2, 1780, Martin Elliott's mother was a Thompson, There is no iccord of his father, or of his brothers and sisters. The following is a record of the children born to Martin Elliott and Annie Finch Elliott: Jiney Elliott, bom Dec. 1780. James Finch Elliott, horn Feb:. 22 1782. . - i .John Elliott, born July 4 1785. John Crenshaw Elliott, bom Dec 11, 1787. Martin Slaughter Elliott, born Feb. 25, 1780. Robert Elliott, born July 28. 1793. Annie Elliott, born Aug 18, 1799. Sarah Hicks Elliott, born January 5, 1793. | Nancy Elliott, born Feb. 27, 1795. Elizabeth Elliott, born Oct. 4. 1803. Adam Harmon Finch Elliott, born May % 1800 There was one child bom to a second marriage. with Miss Mc Combs: Lucy Marion Elliott, born Aug. 19, 1829. Lucy married »> Dt Eorclen and they, with her mother, nrved to Florida. Robert was a bachelor. He went to Louisiana and ,.as lost sight of. James Ftfteh Elliott mar ried a Miss Doggett tn Virginia. His brothers-in-law, Coleman, James and Dickey came with them Cole man Doggett married Mary Smith, daughter of Minor Smith James married a Wilson, and Samuel Pos ton married his widow. Die key nev er married and he was murdered by a negro. John Crenshaw Elliott married iMeary Dunahoo. of Casewll county, N; C., daughter'of Edward Dunahoo. She had one brother. Edward Puri a hoo. who moved to Tennessee. Miss Dunahoo's mother was a Cunning ham and had first married a Tur ner. Martin Slaughter Elliott mar ried Nancry Turner, a niece * of Meary Dunahoo by a half brother. Martin Slaughter Elliott's widow married William Corbett; They had one son, Captain William S. Corbett. Adam Elliott married a Wilson. They had one son, James Elliott, who went to Tennessee, and one daughter, Nancy, who married a McCurry. After her death, Mr. Mc Curry married VirzUle Green. Jiney Elliott married George Cab aniss in Virginia. They had three sons and one daughter. John Cab an lss married Susanne Hurd. Dr. James W. Cabaniss married his j cousin, Elizabeth Elliott, and Wil- I Ham married Caroline Smith . daughter of Minor Smith. His tffd-1 ow married John M. Tucker, the daughter of Jiney Elliott and George Cabaniss married Jack Tlnrh. Geo. Oabaniwi' second wife was Patsev Martin. There w ere 13, children by this union. Annie Elliott married ,t Mi. Glo ver. Nancy Elliott married Coi. Pascal Grigs. They had one son, James, and two daughters. One of the daughters married pr. Oliver P. Gardner, and the other daughter married Frank Huh. Saah Elliott married Thomas Goode. They had three .,on-\ Frank lin, John and Martin. Franklin married a Magness; John married a daughter of Dorice Warlick. Both raised large families. Martin mar ried a Walker and raised one daugh ter, Sarah, who married Rev. A. P Avant, who was a Methodist preach er. Elizabeth Elliott married Nathan Hamftck and there weir two daughters to this union. Later Eliz abeth Elliott and Nathan Hamrick were separated. One of these daugh ters married Turp Scogins; the oth er sister married an Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. Elrod moved to Arkansas, and when they catnc home they brought 100 negroes with them and bought large tracts of land from Shelby, across tiie river and Brushy creek to Beaver Dam creek. James Finch Elliott settled on Buffalo creek on a large tract of land. John Crenshaw had 1.300 acres of land on Hinton creek. He built the first grist and saw mill an that creek. Adam Elliott was settled on 1.000 acres of land on the upper waters of Brushy creek. Old Martin Elliott built the first frame house, out or lumber sawed by hand with whip saws. Archie Thompson, the Herds and Jack Cal ton came here with them. They claimed to Be American Whigs, but there is no record that lie was a soldier In the Revolutionary war. He was a Presbyterian. John and Martin Elliott both used too much “apple jack” for their health and died young. James and Adam Elliott both liv ed to be up in 80 years of age. Sidney Elliott kept. sob»r for 87 years. James Smith Elliott, at Boonvllle, Miss., lived to be 92 years old, the highest age reached by any member of the family. Poplar Springs * Community - News Mo S Ionia Hamrick Continue* Very 111—Personal Items of Interest 'Special To The Star' Poplar Springs. Aug. 12.—We are sorry to note that Mrs. Alonzo Hamrick is on the bed of affliction, with little hope for recovery. Miss Ruby DeBrew is spending this week with Miss Gladys Harrill of the Flint Hill section. Mr Willard Wilky of Pacolet, S jC. has been visiting his cousins Willie and Grady Pruett, and they jaccompanied him home the latte; [part of the week. Miss Pearl Kerr of Kings Moun tain spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Gladden. Miss Louise Patrick spent last IS not a matter of quantity, but of REGULARITY. It resides in the often-proved axiom that LIT TLE makes BIG. The daily ful fillment of hopes . .. freedom from worry . .. early financial independ ence . .".'and contented old age . . . may be YOURS, by making easy week-to-week deposits at your Bank. ONE DOLLAR Will open an account “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.” with friends In Earl. Miss Ethel Hardin Is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Lee Crowder of Shelby. Miss Katie Jones and Miss Taylor who have been the welcome guests of their many friends In the com munity have returned to their home in Bessemer City, Master Charles Durham of Gaff ney spent a white with his aunt, Mra. R. B. Patrick. Master Everett Wilson spent n part of last week with hts aunt, Mrs. Minnie Spangler. Mr, Virgil Brooks vislled relatives of Double Springs and Beaver Dam community last week. Miss Opal Smith and Dorothy Lattlmore were the week-end guests of Miss Mnry Sue Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Gladden arc the Bursts of their sons, Jim and C. D. Gladden. Miss Evciyth Patrick had a few days visit to Gaffney. 8. C. Miss Myrtle Yeiton of Kings' Mountain is the guest of Mr. and] Mrs Leonard Yeiton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks were the welcome guests of Mr. und Mrs. T. J, Pruett, the past week. Mr. Theron Patrick spent the day Sunday with Mr. Raymond Queen Miss Gladys Horrid has been the guest of Miss Ruby Uebrew. Miss Selma Lemons was the guest Sunday of Miss Lillie Martin. Mr. Dewey Rhodes of Ellenboro, has been visiting Ids sister, Mrs. Lee Debrew. Mrs. Crowder Pruett is spending a 1 while with her sdn, Mr. T. J. Pruett Mrs. C. I). Gladden Is visiting her brother, Mr. Jake Kerr this week at. Kings Mountain, and while there will attend the Hold reunion. Mr. Evercltc Gladden and Pres ton Gladden visited their cousin of Chcrryville last, week, Mr. Dathey Wright. The callers at the home of Misses Evelyth and Louise Patrick Sunday itteihoori were Misses Cora, Alta, •ante. Mosel). Omelia Wilson and Mr. Alvte Jones. Mr Leonard Vriton, Jr . visited in Kings Mountain last week. Mr. Sainmle Hamrick has resum :*d his school work at Lattlmore ugh school. WHO IS this MAN? HE works with a clear mind and conscience. He knows no master other than himself. In prosper* ous times, he can take full advan tage of his opportunities. In times of depression, he is relatively un affected. He is ever armed against business or private ad versity. HE IS THE MAN with a cash reserve; the man who has made regular, and easy, savings deposits, at this bank. The First National Bank SHELBY,'N. C. — RESOURCES, OVEE $5,000,000 — TOOTS AND CASPER— Casper Isn’t Looking For A “Landslide.” f * CERTAINLY HAVE BEEN ( BUSY WINNING VOTES \ TODAY,-TOOTS! I MADE ) A SPEECH AT OUR. / LUNCHEON TODAY AN ID ( » Oust finished writing the speech i ve 4ot to ( Pelwer. at A BANQUET TOMORROW N'6HT.' w . I LL READ \1 You! / You MUST / TO BED NOW, CA9PER! YOU'RE \ WORWIN6 TOO HARD! YOU'LL. BE A WRECkl BEFORE ELECTION DAY IF YOU'RE. NOT CAREFUL' 'TH1‘5> l«5 A SAMPLE OF THE. B ALLOTS THE MENBERF VS/)L1_ VOTE J ON A SVEEVL FROM TOPAYi I'M NOT 4REEPY'. I'LL BE <&ATIBF\ED IF I ONLY 6-ET ONE. MORE VOTE THAN .Colonel hoofer,'. V WHICH CANDIDATE. DO YOU VOTE FOI? WHO WILL BE ELECTED CASPER, or COL.HOOFER? EVERYWHERE ‘SHOW THAT PUBLIC INTEREST IM TH1<S> ELECTION! |«5> TREMENDOUS, AND HUNDREDS* Of* WAFER'S* ARE BE'No Made on the Result. & *CTg7 "O PICK -THE. WINNER.'. Casper s A Game Guy, But - AMD FURTHER-MORE I BELIEVE OUR CLUB IB ^ ONE OF THE <_jREATEBT CLUB3 PACE OF THE EARTH , AMD I A SUPPORT ON ELECTION DAY 8ECAUBH. OUR CLUB NEED^ A COMPETENT AMD CAPABLE PRESIDENT / - PT IS NOT OFTEN THAT » ALrREE WTH MY OPPONENT, BUT \ DO A6REE WITH HIM WHEN HE. SAYS OUR CLUB NEEDS, A CAPABLE. PRESIDENT, which, MY FRIENDS, IS WHY YOU SHOULD ELECT ME! MY paper. VflUU PRINT Both speeches* IN-FUU_(MR CASPER, AND incident'ly— DOES THE. PRESIDENT OP THE 4-OOD FELLOWS' CLUB RECEIVE NO, HE DOES NOT! ITS An HONORARY OOBi NO MONEY IB BEIN<Y PAID OUT FOR AnY TH1N6'. vve have no CAMPA16N FUND! EVEN THE BALLOTS AND QUR POSTERS HAVE BEEN DONATED BY CLUB MEMBERS! OF COURSE \ WOULDN'T ANY THIN Lr PAST MY OPPONENT, I the election tawes place in SlY DAYS, AND IT WILL BE AM ANXIOUS DAT FOR ME*. > CAN HARDLY WAIT TO HEARTHS RESULT'. ILL BE THE HAPPIEST <£tUY INTHE WORLD IF \ WIN » Burr IP I LOSS- IF COLONEL. HOOFER. SHOULD ©EAT ME s C^OSH* I SHUDDER TO THINW. FURTHER’ I'M a 4-ame ^irT, BUT | COULDN'T STAND THAT
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1930, edition 1
7
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