Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Continue Suits Against Shelby; Start Baber Case • tAWTlWWaU-' rROM t'AUK UNfc. • than a day being occupied in hear ing the evidence and argument*. The Moore farm Is in the Bolling Springs section and the case attracted con siderable interest. Two or three criminal actions have come out of i he litigation, It Is said. Try Divorce Over One of the three divorce cases heard by Judge Walter Moore last week after he had completed the criminal docket must be tried over again. In the action Van Buren Wil son seeks a divorce from Annie Wil son. It was tried and the divorce granted but since It has been learned that the divorce was contested by Mrs. Wilson and her filed answer was overlooked. Wilson charges adultery with "unknown men" while he was a patient In a tubercular hos pital. In her answer Mrs. Wilson de nies being unfaithful, but adds that had she been her husband had shown that he had condoned It. by living with her as man and wife since that time. They have one child. They were married at Linclln ton lji August, 1925 The two other divorces granted last week were Theo Roberts from Velmar Roberts and Lawrence Dill from Mae Bell Dill. The Roberts were married at Rutherfordton in April. 1927, and lived together until August of the same year. The com plaint alleged adultery while the husband was In Hawaii and at other times. The best of action In the Dill divorce was separation. The Dills were manned in May, 1919, at Oreenville, and have been separated since October. 1924. or more than the five years necessary to secure * divorce In another civil litigation yestsr day D. H. Oline m awarded a Judg ment. of *133 38. against M P, and Wlsa Ramsey. Call Curb Market "The Star Market” Mr*. Walter Ramseur Wine fit** Por Naming New Carh Market The Shelby curb market, sponsor ad by the home demonstration club women of Cleveland county and op erated just off the square on North Washington street, has been named •The Star Market ” Mrs. Walter Ramseur is the win ner of the rake offered tor the name accepted. One of the reasons advanced by the market official* for the selection of the name is the cooperation given the movement by The Cleveland Star in announcing the name ine mar ket officials etpress their apprecia tion to a number of citiaens who have helped make it a success. Those thanked include Judge B. T Palls, owner of the property where the market is located; the Arey oil firm, lessee of the property, and Mr. Reid Misenheimer who operates the oil station adjoining the market Appreciation is also expressed to the O. E. Ford company for the awning cover far the market and to Mr. John Craft and County Agent R. W Shoffner for erecting it. Thanks are also tendered the county board, the city aldermen, the city pohee force and Mrs. B C. Houser for courtesies extended the market in varying forms. As the summer progress the mar ket continues to meet with added success and many farm women are finding it an outlet to dispose of ‘heir surplus vegetables and Bhelby housewives are finding It equally convenient on their shopping .tours. Mr. Greene Dies At BoiHng Springs *mms Suddenly. Fmirral Condor ted % Rev. J. L. Jenkins Tuesdij. 'Specl*l to The Star 'i Boiling Springs, Aug. 4.—Friends of Mr. Lukey Greene were shocked by his sudden death which occurea Monday morning about 3 o'clock. Mr. Greene had been In declining health for many years but his death was quite unexpected He was a faithful and consistent member of the Boiling Springs Bap tist church. He, even though afflict ed with rheumatism for many years, was always cheerful and patient. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Octavia Greene and the following children; R. S. Greene of Cliff side, Mrs. Roy lee of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Brutus Love lace, Miss Odessa Greene and Messrs. Lawrence. N. N., and Loy Greene, all of Bolling Springs Funeral services were conducted &*’ Rev. J. L. Jenkins, his pastor, at ihe home Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'clock. Interment took place in the Bolling Swings cemetery under neath a mound of beautiful flow ers Cee-Cee Team Plays River bend At City Park Here On Saturday Eastside Village News Of Interest Mother* To Meet. Ml** Wbltle Mer lon*!; 111. Person*! Mention. • Special to The Star.) Eastside, Aug. 4— Members of the Mothers Sunday school class are re quested to be present at the meet ing to be held at Mrs. Walter Cline’s home on Thursday evening, also any others who wish to come. Uttle Miss Shirley Ann White has been seriously 111 for the past week, but Has slightly recovered. Mr. Rochell Engle is spending sometime with Mr. Barnett of Fall Bton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thrift spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Camp of near Shelby. Messrs. Duke Rollins, Oakie Lov ett, Ed Blanton spent the week-end at Lumber ton Miss Edna Brown of Blacksburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gantt Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gibson and children of Sharon spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Ed Blanton. Mr, Lee Crowder and children spent Monday with Mrs Crowder of South Shelby. Master Thurman White and Misses Lucille and Mary Sue White are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Heafner of New Prospect Mr, and Mrs R. E. Ford weTe the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Press ley of Bel wood. Mr. ana Mrs Baith Marr spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Lane. Misa Helen Vanburg Of Charlotte u visiting Mr. and Mrs R. O Bum gardner this week. Master Billy Lbveat spent, some time in Lumberton vtsittng rela tives. Master Donald Buchanan spent last week with Buddie Glenn of West Shelby. Mrs. Marie E^rving and Misses Helen Ervlng and Beatrice Engle spent Sunday at Sunshine Lake Mr and Mrs. Claude Mabry spent Sunday at Cllffside visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs L R- Crawford spent the week-end in Spindale visiting relatives. Marshall Wright of Kings Moun tain spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joah Wright. Miss Ruby Camp of near Shel by is spending thtis wee kwitth Mr and Mrs Bert Thrift. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Devine. Mi* Alvle Devine, Mr, Walter Devine, and Mrs. Cora Kendrick of Double Shoals spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. L. A. Devine, Mrs E. M Squeesy and children and Mr and Mrs. W. E. Gantt and children spent Sunday afternoon in Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr,, and Mrs Stowe of Mount Holly Mias Jesseline Lattlmore has been spending sometime with relatives at Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. M H, Devine are spending this week, in Cherryvilie. Carroll Beam and George Noggle of Beams Mill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W A. Cobb Messrs. Lester Graham and Dew ey Jones of Hickory Grove, S. C spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W A. Cobb Morrison Mixed In Debate Over Luxury Tax Now Not Oppose Tax. Took No Friends Of Senator Say He Did Stand. Charlotte, August ft — Senator Cameron Morrison's position, or lack of it. on the luxury sales tax became an active topic of conversation In political circles yesterday A sup posed effort on the part of his politi cal enemies to align him on one side or the other of this State issue caused him to be referred to in various newspapers as opposing the luxury tax. The Senator, himself, was silent about the whole matter but his friends were more outspoken, de claring that he had religiously re frained through the whole period from taking any position at all on the luxury tax. When State Senator Francis Clarkson was asked about an article In Raleigh News and Observer that It was reported there that Senator Morrison had influenced him to change his vote from favorable to unfavorable on the luxury tax question in the Legislature. Senator Clarkson said: "Senator Morrison did nt persuade me to change my vote on the lux ury tax. He never mentioned it to me in private conversation nor did he communicate with me about it So far as I know Senator Morrison did not take any position on th [luxury lax question.'* Fisher To Meet Lefty Sherlll In Hurling Duel. Expert Hot Oame. An unusually fast baseball game is anticipated at the city park in Shelby Saturday when the strengthened Cleveland Cloth Mill club takes on the Rlverbend team, a strong base ball aggregation of one of the Duke power .plants. The ace hurler of the visiting club Is Lefty Sherrill, former Pied mont leaguer, and he Is expected to take the mound to oppose Fisher, star moundsman of the Shelby club. Supporting Sherrill will be one of the heaviest hitting independent outfits in the State, but the local team, with several heavy hitters added since the collapse of the Western Carolina League, expects to make it a hard-fought contest. Carr-McCarver Bout To Go On Saturday Night Was Scheduled Last Saturday dill Is Booked For Coming Saturday Night. <By G. O. Blackburn) Lawndale. Aug ft.—Below is an alibi concerning the boxing match scheduled for Aug. 1, 1931. .lust why we flopped on this boul will be completely explained in thb paragraph. We rented the Thomp son building from Mr. Carl Thomp son of Shelby, with rent in advance It la generally understood that the electric lights go along with the building; that is that the Juice 01 power be paid by the party renting same. On the otherhand I do no know the ropes or onions arounc Shelby and the next time I rent e building in town I would appreciate it very much if the City Hall Dept would inform me just how to se cure electric power for a boxing match or any kind of entertain ment. We are very sorry that this mis hap occured but we will assure yot it will not occur again In the future Also we are sure that Babe Carr and Tommy McCarver would have put on one of the snappiest bouts possible for their weight and ex perience. Coming Aeg. 8th. to Shelby. Boxing (Main Bout, lo rounds) Babe Carr vs Tommy McCarvei ■HO lbs. 145 lbe, < Semi-Finals) Horse Petty vs Battling Johnsor Lawndale Double Shoals 189 lbs. 190 lbs. Also several good preliminaries. This bout is being promoted bj Dick Blanton of Shelby, and G. O Blanton, of Lawndale, and we ar« sure that this one will be a success Ora A nd Lily Clubs To Play Two Textile Outfits Battle Eact Other In Ora Park Saturday. A baseball game which will at tract considerable fan interest 1 booked for the Ore mill pari Saturday afternoon when the Ora take on the Lily textile club. Both clubs have had good season’: and a hard-fought game Is antici pa ted between the friendly rivals. An ice cream supper is bookee for the Ora village immediate!? after the game. Lattimore Loses To Zoar Church Playing at the Lily ball park yesterday the Zoar baseball lean defeated Lattimore 6 to 5 in a closi and hard-fought game. Ware am Bolton formed the battery fOr th< I victors. It was the second garni between the two clubs. Grasshopper Plarao Des Moines, loirs, Aug. 8.— The grasshoppers are hopping right along, with appetites that seem to be Insatiable. Encouraged, however bv the success of some farmers in North and South Dakotas, Iowa, Ne braska and Minnesota, exter minating the pests with poison mixed with bran and molasses, the Iowa department of agri culture prepared today to spread by airplane the mixture over the wastelands of Iowa in ah effort to halt the invasion of the pests. In addition to playing havoc with farm crops the insects have been eating everything from feathers to fork handles. Take the word of Dr. C. J. Drake, state entomologist the grasshoppers will eat almost anything. He reported that in Western loiva a wagon tongue had bees partially raten by the Insects. They devoured so much of tt that it had to be piaccaL A THRIFT SENSATION Event PEHNEY’S Demonstrating the Marvelous Purchasing Power of In The J. C. PENNEY STORE! A THRIFT SENSATION 49® Event COMPARE PRICES! COMPARE VALUES! AWONDER VALUE NOW ! A Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 49c A Real Value A WONDER VALUE Children’s Fancy SLIPOVER SWEATERS 49c All Sizes If Pays to Shop at Penncy s Depression-hit purse* revive quickly at Penney’*, Lower prices for better qual ity constitute the remedy. And nowhere but at Penney’* are these tonic values for af flicted incomes compounded so effectively. Enormous economies in ! Penney s plan of purchase, operation and selling are among the dollar-saving reo son* why. Not forgetting, of course, the impressive buying power of these more than 1450 stores in the markets of the world! It Pays to Shop at Penney’s A WONDER VALUE* “DURO” Sheet* 81 x 90 49c CASES _. 10c AWONDER VALUE' “GLADIO” PERCALES 5 Yards 49c Even Grandma j Is Marveling ... at Penney’s! ' nd Lhc chances are that great-grandma, too, would exclaim with wonder at current price levels. All because Penney’s buying power in low raw-material markets has performed a miracle in savings! For instance— Here’s Hot*' Your Dollar Has Grown 1929 . . . $1.00 1931 . . . $1.54 WONDER VALUE Wash Dresses Absolutely Fast Colors 49c AWONDER VALLE iJoy's OXHIDE OVERALLS 49c All Sizes PENNEY S PRICES ARE SMALI BUT OUR VALUES ARE BIG MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS _ A new assortment _ ___Each MEN’S SUSPENDERS Stronpr Web_ MEN’S SHORTS AND SHIRTS New patterns... . MEN’S ALL LEATHER BELTS Different Shades __ Pair Each Each 49c 49c 49 c 49c MEN’S FANCY £Q<' KS AH sizes ...... _____2 pairs 49 C 49c MEN’S TIES — New patterns and colors_.__Each FOR BETTER VALUES and LOWER PRICES TRY PENNEYS 49c WOMEN S SLIPS — New tailored model __,_Each CANYON BROWN MUSLIN — AQn A remarkable value ____ 7 yards TrI/C _.... Pair 49C CRISS CROSS CURTAINS 2i Yards Loop _ . _ MARQUISETTES — For Curtains . . _•___5 yards CHILDREN’S SOX — For School Wear_*___2 Pairs 49c 49 c AVrONDLP VALL'fc 2 Extra Blades Free With 2 Packages Moredge Razor Blades 49c It Pays lo Shop I at Penne» s Make this Pen ney’*. Observe iiov. much more in quality each dollar buys as against a year ago : . -. a few months ago. Look i elsewhere, too. Compare! Truly Penney's has wrought a miracle in presenting values that even depression-hit purses can afford. LlKE others, Penney’s has benefited by low wholesale costs. But Penney s has en joyed other advantages, as well. Cosh buying in gigan tic quantities. . . low operat ing costs . . . elimination of middlemen,- these and a doien others are reasons why It Pays to Shop at Penney’s WONDER VALUE 2 Large Bath Towel* And 6 Wash Cloth* For 49c PCOTTON Touching Bottom —at Penney’s That mighty monarch of the textiles. Cotton, has fared no better than other raw materials. Even in pre-war years, the price was never so low. At Penney’s, particularly— Here’s How Your Cotton Dollar Ha* Grown 1929 . . $1.00 1931 • 11.51 T PENNEY S-WE SPECIALIZE (•SERVICE-VALUE-PRICE . I AND MADE GOWNS Newest patterns Earh CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS — Fancy patterns_ _ Each 49c 49c BRASSIERES — a Uplift effect -Each , A DIES’ BLOOMERS — jq '■'Sorted colors and sizes ___■_ Each tT*7C :AY()\ UNDIES ja ‘ool and dainty for summer 171 .. Each * 5/C ’’OMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS s sorted colors _ _ Pair 49 c TODAY YOU EXPECT MORE ' PENNEY S-YOU GET MORE BOYS’ SRIRTS — a q New patterns ____Each C BOYS’ PLAY SUITS j Size 2 to 8 years Each 49c JSERVI - SET — 4 Glasses aq ?and Teaspoons____Set TT\/C £ BOYS’ SHORTS AND GOLF I KNICKERS__ Each 49c f. BATH TOWELS — Double 'Thread Terry ____,, tO for 49 c 1 AWONDER VALUE Infants Slippers and Shoes 49c Pair Try Star Want Adv-Brings Results I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1931, edition 1
10
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