Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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New House Section Personal Mention Large Crowd At Bridges Reunion— Sever*! Parties And Picnics— Other News. 'Special to The 8tar.) New House, Aug. 18.—A very large number attended the annual Bridge., Reunion which was held ai Sandy Plains Baptist church on Thursday. Mr. Geo. P. Webb, formerly Cleric of court, delivered a fine address and bountiful dinner was served from the tables In the grove, after which the Patterson Springs quar tette rendered several selections which were enjoyed. The date of the meeting was changed to Sal urdey before the second Sunday In August. The following officers were 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia ui 30 minutes, cheeks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. Dr. Thornton’s EASY TEETHER Por children one month old to five years of age. Relieves cold*, Indiges tion and bowel-trouble* and Is es pecially recommended for cooling fever. -Ka*y Teeth er Make* Teething Easy" At all Good Drug store* ___ 36c GOfNG BLIND? Th« worst affttstion is to loss OSS'S spapight. Take no shanees wnh your ey«s. Have them •rammed once S year. D*» D. M. Morrison ffpsiaiis Over Woolwortha 8WBLBY, N. C. Renew Your Heahh ^ Any phyrician will tel! foO 4*1 “Perfect Purification of the Sye t«m is NaUre’a Foundation of Perfect Health.” ,Why not rid yourself of chronic: ailment* that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough conns of Calotabs, —one# or twice a week for several weeks—and ees bow Nature ye* wards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by ae» tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. In 10 eta. and 80 eta Packages, AU dealers, u. (Ady.) PONDER’S ICE CREAM “The Tarie Tell.” Warr*n St, LBY, N. f. Draught, I gett all right. When K begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught re Meres all thfc.*-sr. c. Bvndrtm, Itnurvffii, Go. For indigestion, con stipation, biliousness, w-m E Thedfonds ■ BLACK ■DRAUGHT I Woir** who mS a. tonlo «houM I C*jg>m. U»ftd y«r H Twra fleeted for the lnaulng year: presi dent, Rev. J. D Bridges; vice presi dent, Mr. J. C, Bridges; secretary Miss Rue Davis. Mesdames W. B. Holland and T P. Gold spent the latter part ol j last week visiting their sister, Mrs Marcus Bridges of York, S. C. Miss Lula Walker who Is spend ing some Mine at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed Walker lias been very sick, but Is slightly Improved. Miss Gertrude Spurting of Ruth erfordton Is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Broadus Greene and Mr. Greene. Misses Selma Davts, Music teacher of the Hollis High School, and Sue Davis spent Wednesday night with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Grayson. Mr. and Mrs, E C. Hawkins visit ed Mr. Robert Bulter of near Ellen boro Sunday afternoon. Misses Euzelta Petty and Sara Lou Whitaker were guests of Miss Verdia Daty Sunday. Mr. Aubrey Walker, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Walker is indes poeed with appendicitis at the present. Mr*. Z. R. Walker and Mis* Carle Walker have moved to Mr. and Mr*. Willie Walker* home near Boiling Spring*. Mrs. Walker being in bad health, it was impossible for them to stay at the home place. Friends of Mr. Herman Petty gave him a surprise party Saturday night a very large number was present and all enjoyed the even-! ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker and daughter Grace of Shelby recently visited in this section. Mias Lorena Holland is spending this week at Lake Waccamaw and the beach. Miss Made Mode of York, 8. C. spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Boyce Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Burgln Owens spent the day Friday at Morganton, A very large number from this section attended the Blanton Re union at Mt. Olivet church Satur day. Rev. Sankey Blanton o{ Hart ford, Conn, was present and made a talk while Editor R. E. Price. Rutherfordton also made a talk. Miss Davis Entertains. Mi** Sue Davis very graciously entertained a number of friends with a party Thursday night, honor ing her cousin Mias Selma Davis who was her guest. The following were present: Misses Lorena Holland Vernle and Ruth Walker, Luna Whitaker, Frances Walker. Verdia Daty, Gladys, and Euselle Petty, Gladys Greene, Dorcas and Stella Walker, Gertrude Splaun. Mary Lee Greene, J%rna Morgan, Belle Wal ker, Sara Lou Whitaker, Messrs. Luther Walker, Max Padgett, Aubey Walker. Grady Bridges, Vaughn and Shull Whitaker. Judson Petty, Otis! Whitaker, Ptne Withrow, Zeno Davis Orman Whltner. Kress Davis. Ed ley Martin, Elmo Walker, Yan and Paul Jenkins. Herbert Price, W' Black and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Buran Brooks, and Mr. Thomas Whitaker. Progressive dates were enjoyed throughout the evening and after the games de-: liclous watermelon was served. Mrs. Farrell Dalton spent last week in Kannapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daty. Mtea Annie Dalton who has been employed at the Rutherford college since school closed. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dalton. Mr. Emmett Greene has returned home from the Shelby hospital, after having an operation for appendi citis and is getting along nicely. Prof, and Mrs. Jesse Tarlton and son, Joe, of Harris, former principal of Hollis, Prof, and Mrs. Theo. D. Carpenter, Hollis School Principal, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Oreene Monday. Miss Peme Morgan entertained the Senior class of the Hollis High school of which she is a member, with a watermelon slicing Monday night, the teachers and some friends were also Invited, including the Senior class, the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tarlton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. D. Carpenter, Misses Mertie Hamrick, Marion Greene. Winnie Long, Nan Ellts, Edith McRee, O. W. Morris, Poster Powell, and Baxter Scruggs, also Miss Gertrude Splurin. Mrs. G. M. Holland, and daughters Misses Lorena and Mollie, Mr. John Humphries and daughter Margarette spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, George Bradley of Lattimorc. Mr. Herman Petty who has been in summer school at Wake Forest is spending his vacation with home folks. Mr. Thomas Whitaker of Boslie, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E Greene. The Intermediate Sunday School department are going to Mr. N. L. Whistant's park on a chicken fry Friday afternoon. The Intermediate and Senior B Y. P. U.’s are going on a picnic Saturday afternoon. _________________ EXECt’TORS NOTICE. (First publication in Cleveland Star July as, 193U None* (a hereby given that I have qualified as executor of the Will of Lewis Ladford, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned at Lawndale. North Carolina Route No. 3 at the old hotneatead of said Lewis Led ford, on or before the 3S dav of July 1*33. or thia notice will be pleaded (s ba of their recovery All ptraoru indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 38th day of July. i#3l riato iwdrord Executor of the Will of Lewis. Ledford deceased r Cleveland Gardner, Attorne ft Juld Jtc Nobody’s Business OEE McGEE— flat rock happenings . . . .we had a-nuther verry sad death In our mist last week when bro. Jeroam lsslar passed out and entered Into the grate beyond In yaller Janders set In, and the doctor give him up in June, he left 1000$ of Insurance monney with his wife and after she got her new ford and some nice mourning clothes, she still had nearly 200$ to waste, ., . .the big smlth-jones reunion was hell at flat rock springs last mon day betwixt 10 a, m. and dinner time and It was hartly enjoyed by all, as well-filled baskets was spread on the ground and a long blessing was said by rev. wlnn Jammer, fried chicken and watter millions was galore, and a fine speech was made by mr. mike Clark, rfd., and several encores was called for him to keep on with same, but he give out and set down a-mist much hand-clap ping. (p. s. he will be in poli ticks again next summer.) . . . .the grave yard at rehober was cleaned off by all parties concern ed sadday, but nobody could un derstand why mr. hames stuckley, who had berried 3 wives in same, was not there to hepp, he has navvy put up no tomb stones to anny of them excepp hia last one and her brother had to do that, and one of the deacons says that that explains about what kind of man he la, and he was let drop at tha*. he Is married again and we don't know what he is going to do when he works her to death, as th*e ain’t anny more room in hts plot. . . a street hawker came thru our litle town the other day and made a speech from the back seat of hts chevverlay, and he said that cotton will fetch only c3 this fall and that what little corn we would make would be took over by the reds and that over three-thirds of the peo ple would be out of unemployment, and that haff the folks would be In the bread line and the other half woulddent have no bread to give, and that hard times would then be upon us. that night ha stole 3 gal lons of gaaaerleen out of mr. king's truck and he hasscnt benn seen slrice he said he was the fore-run ner of misery ahead, and he was. - well, mr. editor—that Is about.; all the rail news tor this time, i i will rite or foam in annything that happens like anyboddy getting kill ed or married or borned ansoforth yores t.rulte, mike Clark, rfd , eorry spondent. Thank You, Judge. ... Woulddent It be fine to be Iodgetf in some nice, quiet, comfort able Jail or penitentiary—serving a sentence that would run concurrent ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Carl M Stroup, deceased of Cleveland countv. North Caro lina, thla la 10 notify all persons having claims against the said estate so present them to me properly proven on or before the 30th day of July 1913 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of env recoverv thereof All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This July. 31st,. 193t. Mrs. Atha Stroup. Administratrix of estate of Carl M. Stroup. 0t-31p —you would possibly want to be with Hoover prosperity? Of course turned loose as soon as the present type of prosperity ended, but you'd enjoy all Jail-penitentiary comforts till then. . . - .If you were in prison instead I of in debt, you would not be annoy ed with bill collectors, and high taxes would not bother you for a minute, and grocery accounts would not concern you, nor would you be bothered with book agents, drum mers, telephone calls, short dresses, or politics. Graft on the outside would not disturb your equanimity or rasp your Adam's apple. . , . Just imagine how wonderful it! would be to have your own private cot, and a cell-mate no better or worse than you are, clean linen I every Saturday night, clean clothes occasionally, running water, elec - j trie lights, meals at regular hours, I and plenty of well cooked food that ! you don't have to pay for. And those guys back home who always; stop you and tell you the same old I Joke everyday can't get in to slob-' ber in your face while performing their so-called funny anecdotes. \ . . . .And If you get sick in jail, the! doctor visits you free of charge, | and if you cuss in jail, a preacher ! will come in and pray for you and not take up a collection, and if you) die in Jail, your country or stale has to bury you without pestering your wife and family with under takers bills. Tub and showers baths, plus soap and towels, are free and expected, and just thirl: of it—no community service or foreign • mission drives arc ever put on in jail. • . , Who runs for office on the ex tenor of your walls never matters, and who is elected, unless he be your new warden or guard or su perintendent, should not. interest you, and your mother-in-law can t get in very often to tell you how sorry you are and how many times your neck ought to be broken. You don’t have to listen to installment agents while in jail, and the price of eggs, gasoline, tobacco, flour, cot ton .and lingerie mean nothing to you. . . . .During these times of worry trouble, notes, mortgages, bad checks license tags, and other pestilential devices, a first-class jail would be How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week Mrs, Betty Luedeke of Dayton, writes, "I am using Kruachen to re duce weight—1 lost 10 pounds In one week and cannot say too much to recommend it.”. To take off fat easily, safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water ev ery morning before breakfast — an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Stephenson Drug Co., Cleveland Drug Co., or any drug store in Amre ica. If this first bottle fails to con vince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat -money back. adv. BOST’S Butterflake Bread A. full line of DELICIOUS CAKES carried by all Grocers, made by us. The Blind-fold driver will stop at Boat's Saturday Afternoon, and give away one of our delicious confections. BOST’S BAKERY SALE OF home The house and lot knowrwas the Mrs. Marv E. White homeplace, situated at No. 513 Hillcrest Street, in City of Shelby. North Carolina, will be sold on the premise's at public auction on, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931, At 11:30 O'CLOCK Terms of sale: One-fourth cash and balance in six, 12 and 18 months, with interest on deferred pavments. UNITED BANK & TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR OF MARY E. WHITE. For further information write R. D. Douglas. Trust Officer, United Bank & Trust Co., Greensboro, N. C. a paradise for most of us. Peni tentiary coulddent poesibly be any worse than trying to feed a family of 8 growing 7-cent cotton, or a family of 10 working for 75 cents a day In a cotton mllL But, friends, Just as soon as the democrats get back In offioe and adjust our trou bles—so’s we can make a decent living for ourselves and families, we would prefer to be free and at home but until then, don't squawk and squirm at a respectable Jail sentence And they are making better Jails and nicer penitentiaries every day. New Prospect News Of Current Week Misses Poston Entertains—Personals Of People Visiting About. 'Special to The Star.i New Prospect, Aug. 18. -Misses Dalsie and Bessie Poston enter tained a number of young people at their home with a watermelon slicing last Thursday night. Those present were: Misses Florence Beam. Viola Black of Waco, Messrs. Paul Hord, Thurman Beam, Beuford Cab mess, Lawrence Hord, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright of near Lattlmore Sunday afternoon. Miss Vangie McSwain spent Mon day afternoon with Miss Emma Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beattie of Waco spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. B. A Smith of Marys Grove community visited Mrs. Lucinda Smith on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Adam.-, and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Wright of near Mulls Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. V. V Wright and children spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. A. C. Hull of Gastonia They were accompanied home by Mr. Haywood Hull who will spend, several days with them. Mrs, Margaret Patterson spen*! Thursday of last week in South' Carolina. Messrs. Taft and D. L. Smith cf Cherryville visited their grand-1 mother. Mrs. Lucinda Smith last! Thursday. Correct this sentence: "Mr. Editor, I know I can't Vdit your newspaper as well as you can." NOTCE OF TAX PENALTY Property owners in Shelby who have failed to pay taxes for 1930 or years prior to that time, are hereby notified that a penalty of S'? will be added on all due and unpaid taxep beginning Sept. 1st. 1931 and that th,e penalty wi.( inert,•Jr* one per cent per month thereafter. By order of The Board. Aug. IS. 1931. CITY OF SHELBY I.. E. EICON. Clerk. BARGAINS IN Reconditioned Cars 1930 Buick Sedan, 6 wire wheels, 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. j* 1929 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan. 1929 Pontiac Coach. 1929 Plymouth Sport Coupe. 1928 Buick, Sport Coupe. 1928 Buick, Sport Coupe With 6 Wire Wheels. 1928 Chrysler 62 Coach. 1928 Ford Coupe. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan. 1927 Pontiac Roadster. 1926 Ford Touring Car. Each of the above cars is guaran teed to be exactly as represented. All are conditioned and are bargains for the money. J. Lawrence Lackey BUICK AND PONTIAC DEALER SHELBY, N. C. - PHONE 501 Learn what a difference six cylinders make in smoothness quietness flexibility bundling ease riding eomfori dependability economy long life JHep out of any other low-priced car, step into a Ojerroltt, and you'll learn what a difference sir cylinders make. HWk” the engine—and the whole car remains steady. Open the throttle—the power flows euenly. Accelerate—throttle down—go fifteen or fifty—and this smoothness stays with you whatever you do. For six-cylinder smoothness is built into the motor—and objectionable vibration never CTen starts! ness doesn't tire the driver or passengers. There's greater• flexibility, because the pov tr« impulses of a six overlap. \nd response i« more positive, performance more clastic, t six is much easier to handle.' 4nd particularly, if you raise the hood of a Chevrolet and watch the engine running smoothly and steadily, you'll realize that six cylinders also mean greater dependability. Yet smoothness is only experience. There's greater quietness, be cause noisy vibration is gone. There’s greater comfort, be cause built-in smooth part of your six-cylinder \ ou owe it to yourself—to see and drive a Chev rolet lodai. tod Twenty beantijul models, at prices $ /^j '^9 H? ranging from , ‘ -*■" 9 lO 9 9J9 411 pricer (■ a. h. Flint. Michigan, special equipment extra. ii> deiiaerad prwM and «m' O'. W. A. C. forma. remember >vben you Ho — that no other car is so economical to operate as the poerr ful Chevrolet Six! NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value See your dealer below D. H. CLINE, Inc SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1931, edition 1
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