Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Crops Around Grover Are Needing Rain Good Many Melon* on Market There. Attend Wedding in Charlotte. Personal Mention. (Special to The Star.) Grover, Aug. 1 .'t.—The crop:; nrounil Glover seem to be needing rain. Surveying Subdividing Eat. a tea Payhisr Water & Sewer 1 s/..R <k FRAZIER Civil Engineers Royster liuiiding Phone 200 Office Room If, TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of thp power conferred upon mo in the (lord of (rust executed liy F. N. Wood, nud wife, which is recorded in IJook 120, of’ deeds, at pope 158, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds, for Cleveland county, N. C’., to secure the indebtedness mid default having hern mhde in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, and demand having been inside upon me to execute the trust therein reposed, I will sell to the highest bid der at; the county court house dr or in Shelby, N. Co on Monday August 25th. 11)21, at 12 o'clock. M., or within legal hours the following described resyl estate: Situated in nprthenst sqp<t,re of the town of .Shelby, on the rmtTli side of Suttie street, A. I). Eskridge's cor ner, and runs thence with Sutlle street, east 100 feet to stake! ,the we South 185 feet to stake in \V. W. (ireeu’s line: thence S. 81 W. 100 feet to A. I). Eskridge’s corner; thence with Eskridge's line N. 1 1-2 E about 185 feet to the beginning. Being the j same lot conveyed to the Cleveland j Hank and Trust Co., a corporation, j by -I. W. Spangler, on April 17. i;i2,'h and recorded in Register's office fori Cleveland county in Book “K.K K” at i page (107. This the 23rd day'of July 1024. B. T. FALLS, Trustee. HELPED HER IN EVERY WAV So Write* Mrs. Trombley of Sharon, Vt., Concerning Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Sharon, Vermont. — “I was weak and run-down, had a tired feeling and bearing-down pains. I saw an advertise ment'!, in the news- I paperabout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- I ble Compound and j began taking it. It has stopped these bearing-down pain3 and other bad feel ings, and has helped »me in every way. I have so much faith ! in the Vegetable 1 Compound that I keep it on hand all of | the time and reoommend It whenever I ! have the opportunity.’’—Mrs. LEWIS , 1'KOUULKY, Sharon, Vermont. Glad to Help Others ** I hnd pains in my back and aides for ! many months, and my work would have to be I fi undone at those times. My sister 1 me what good Lydia E. Pink- i ham’ tabic Compound was doing her, e .ivied u, -:ia from the third bottle I was well and everyone thought I looked better. 1 am glad 1*^ help others regain their health, and you may use my testimonial.’'— Mabel Hart mann, 1824 Greene Ave., Brooklyn,N.Y. You must believe that a medicine that has helped other women will help you. You should try it. SUGARFine firan Cheese ulated, lb. Whole Milk, lb. Fancy Lemons Sultana Jams Per Dozen 15 1-2 oz. jar 71-2c 30c 23c 28c Thca-Nectar Teas, 2 oz. Pkg. .. Orange Pekoe, 4 6z. package ... India Ceylon, mixed, 8 oz. pkg. 18c .. 18c .. 35c Tht SWEAT Quality Groceries.Cort ectWeight, Lower Prices '• V There luis not been a seasonable ritin here in nearly a month. A jroo<l many melons are coining on the market now but they are all small and inferior in other ways on account of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Keeter left Tues <lay morning for n trip to the western part of the state. They will he away ; for everal days. j Mr. J. H. Kllis motored to Asheville | and hark Saturdtiy on a business trip. A very successful revival meeting I closed at Antioch church last Sunday j there were several additions to the church and the eonininr.-ity enjoyed i tho splendid preaching of Rc v. Mr. Boone. Mr. Boom* was called home fluting the week on account of (lie deat11 i:f a liroth?r. Mi -, es B •• ie and Fairy Turner j spent Wednesday night in Charlotte ; where they went to attend the wvd ’ing of their brother Mr. Klli:. Tur ner who was married to Miss IPrnthy Austin at noon Thursday. Mr. M. H. Bell was tak#n to the hospital at Gastonia where he under went a successful operation for np puuliritis Monday morning. Reports from the hospital are to the effect that h<- is doing nicely. Mrs. t'harles Washburn of Hhelhy, visit'd in Grover Monday. She was accompanied home hy Misses Bessie ami I.ttCv Turner. The Misses Turner will visit in Rutherfordton before their return to Grover. Air. W. J. Moss and son Mr. Orbn Me.s:i and (laughters Misses Addie and Mary F-a.r.ei.s- are visiting Mr. Ross’ sister Mrs. Bunn fl uniloti near Jack son Springs. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Cox and son, of \Vi:"ahachie, Texas, are fisiting rela tives in Grover this week. Rev. \\ . O. Johnson is conducting revival services with the congregation' at Patterson Springs this week. Mr. W. 1T. Ear-wood has moved into the Byron Keeter residence near the IT rsbyteriun church. M>'. Karwood has been living in the Oak Grove com munity for seveial months. Mirs Hazel Turner returned Monday frora a visit to relatives at Winston. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fir nest 11 :vinl) right nni] son ami Mr. and Mrs. ,J. P. Hnm brignt visited relatives of Mrs. Ern est Ilumbright in Georgia last week. Visiting in the heme of Mrs. L. C. 11 am bright las t Thursday wore her sisters Misses Mabel and Helen Ham bright of Greenville. S. Mrs. T. E. Lipscomb, ir., Mrs. T. E. Lipscomb sr., and Miss Betty Brown Lipscomb of Cowpens, S. C. Mr. C. E. Harry spent a few days in New York on business last week. TEXAS COMPANY !S NOW MAKINO WEEVIL POISON The Texas company is manufactur ing and now have, ready for marketing Texaco B. Q. Boll weevil exterminator This is a liquid concentrate. Arey Brother.-, are in position to forr.ish farmers who desire any of this exter minator. To he fully p-puii 1 for the boll weevil, seventy-four dusting machines of IOO-ncre capacity each have been purchased by cotton farmer in Hali fax county, Iteports extension ento mologist W. Bruce Mabee. IT. W. Ebelfoft Grocer and I Book Seller 1 Phone — 82 ; Explain In Puzzling Way How Presi de.nl Will He Named If Electoral ( 'allege Fails. As always happens when more than j i wo outstanding presidential nomi ! ices are in the running, political dope | stern again are figuring over the pos j abilities of a deadlock in the electoral | college this year and speculating whether in that event the house or the senate finally would decide who should .'become president says a Wash ington dispatch. There are many ifs and ands in i i.hese calculations and the do pesters themselves are not forgetful of the fact that only twice in the country’s history— in 1800 and 1824—was the college of electors unable to make a choice. And on those occasions the is mes were settled in the house with out difficulty. Nevertheless, the figuring goes on a; Coolidge, Davis and La Follette begin warming up for their three cornered campaign, and some of the prognosticators even advance the the ory that nil three may fail of elec tion. That point in the complicated in of 'theorizing is arrived at in this fashion: Should no presidential nominee re ceive a clear majority of the 521 votes f tithe electoral college the house would be called upon to select a Pres ident from the three candidates re el wing the highest number of votes in the college, and the senate would ht* directed to choose a vice-president from the two highest vice presidential candidate*. Should a deadlock then de velop in the house, the vice-president chosen by tlh* sennt would become {’resident. the possibility of a house uenllock is bas 'd upon the present political! situation there, coupled with the lan guage of the 12th amendment, which protidcs that if, after counting the electoral vote, no candidate has a ma jority: “Then from the persons having the highest number not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as Pres ident, the house shall choose immed iately, by bullot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes elopement, and so far as yet known shall be taken by States, the represen vote, a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds. of the states, and a ma jority of all states shall be necessary to a choice." In the present congress, the 68th, which would be the one to handle such a situation should it develop, the Re publicans control 23 state delegations, or 23 votes; the Democrats 20, while Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey probably would he unable to vote as their dele gations, equally divided between Dem ocrats and Republicans, supposedly would be unable to agree, and thereby deadlock themselves. The 23 Republican states as the membership now stands are Califor nia, Colorado, Connecticutt, Idaho, Illi nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wiscon sin and Wyoming. The 20 Democratic states are Ala bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi ana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, North Caro lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten icsseo, Texas, Virginia and West Vir ginia. The La Follette followers control the Wisconsin house delegation and Hope in the event of an electoral col lege deadlock to swing over also some of the other states in the Democratic as well as the Republican column. With 25 votes, each representing a state, needed to elect, the dopesters say triumphantly: “There you are; see if you can figure it out for your self." Litter from the poultry bouse will make good fertilizer. This s a point to remember when cleaning out tlie poultry house this month A beehive in a bank *.s an unusual occurrence, but County Agent H. A. Hdge of Harnett County thought it was the best way to demonstrate the use of a modern hive to the most peo ple and the First National Bank of Dunn was glad to become an apiary for the day. r ■> PREPARE For tomorow’s fire loss by in suring with us TODAY After the fire it is “Too Late.” All honest losses cheerfully, liberally, promptly paid. See us for all kinds of insur ance. Insurance Department Cleveland Bank & Trust Co., Shelby, N. C. Come in and talk to us about insurance ALL KINDS. J v I IN TWO PICTURES One An Austrian Cobbler and Six year-old Son. The Other, the Chicago Youths. Charlotte News. A poor Austrian cobbler laid down his awl and picked up his six-year-old son’s violin bow to give the tot a word of instruction in playing. Every few minutes during the (Jay he would stop his work to teach the boy some thing about the violin. His friends remonstrated with him. “Why waste all that time?” they woud ask. “You could repair several shoes in the time it takes to bother with the lad.” But the farther was eager to waste the time. The boy’s emotional soul was being cultivated. Another picture. Two precocious youths are amusing themselves in the search for knowl edge of the bizarre and little-read lit erature of other ages. They hnve al ready acquired a working knowledge of the beat known classics. They are familiar with many languages. They are rich, brilliant, prominent and an unusual future must surely await them. They are far above the average youth In intellectual achievements. They have developed a superiority complex. But the two boys allowed their emo tional nature to shrivel up and di?. They hnve become intellectual ma chines, ( , The scenes ehftnge. Leopold ar.d Loeb, the two brilliant young intellectuals, are fighting des perately to escape the galld\Vj* They are hoping to win life imprisonment. The best that may await them is ■ a dreary life behind prison walls. The picture fades and another ap pears. It ik Carnegie Hall, New York city. The huge auditorium is packed and hundreds are fighting for standing room. The wealth, beauty and brains of the metropolis make up the audi ence. Down front in an orchestra seat sits a little old man in formal dress. His stiff-bosom shirt and dress collar are not particularly comfortable, but the little man is radiantly happy. The great orchestra finishes the pre liminary numbers and there is a sud den hush. A slim, darkhaired youth of barely twenty slips out before the footlights and with his appearance the great throng cheers uproariously and with genuine feeling. The little man on the front seat is almost burst ing with happiness. In spite of the dress suit and the prosperous look, we recognize him as the man who was glad to lay down a Cobbler’s awl to teach his little sop to* play a violin. I He neglected to repair sevet^J pryrs of shoes each week'is order to fan the flame of beauty in the lad’s soul. The slim, dark-haired youth begins to play. The audience hardly breathes las he pours* out his eoul through his I violin. It is listening to a world ce lebrity who is hardly in his twenties. He is destined to take the plaee of Fritz Kreisler, the world’s greatest violinist, and already he is fast ap proaching that great master. The little old man in the orchestra seat is the father of Jascha Heifetz. He made n living cobbling shoes, even if he did stop at times to teach his son how to hold a bow and how to finger aviolin. The son will soon be able to pay back the loss from the shoes that were not being repaired while the fath er was teaching him. He will soon he in a position to make good that loss. He makes only about five thousand dollars for an evening’s performance —and he is worth every cent of it. Because of he* vy rainfall much loss of nitrogen fertilizer has occurred from the fields of Richmond county; only half a crop is th.; outlook and so County Agent W H, Barton is push ing his campaign for planting soil im proving legumes this fall. The total orders for vetch seed have now reached 15 270 pounds. Electric lights for, the farm homes of Cleveland County'is a new project fostered by the edbntk farm agent and his board of ngri ullitre. Twice Old Testimony Shelby People Are Doing all They Can for Fellow Sufferer*. Shelby testimony has been publish ed to prove the merit of Doan’s Pills to others in Shelby who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills, est any suf ferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof—statements from Shelby people who again endorse Doan’s Pills—confirm their former testimony. Here’s a Shelby case: Mrs. G. R. Cooper, 605 S. aFayette St., says: “I had an attack of kidney trouble and was bothered with a dull ache in my back that took the life and ambition out of me. When 1 bent over a sharp pain shot through my back. I was nervous and had headaches. My kidneys didn't act right at all. I heard of Doan’s Pills and got some. A few Doan’a had me feeling like myself again and I was entirely relieved.” (Statement given April 27, 1918). On January 14, 1922, Mrs. Cooper added: “My faith in Doan's is just as strong as ever. An occasional use of them keeps my kidneys in good or der.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ad ENLARGING POSTOFFICE AT LINCOLN’S CAPITAL Lincoln County News. The Lincolnton postoffice quarters is being enlarged to take care of the i increased business; about a third more space will be available, Mr. It S. Reinhardt has been here several days having the partition between the i postoffice and the office of the Peo ple’s Building and Loan office torn away, thus making the whole of the first floor of his building available ho use of Uncle Sam’s force in this city. With the addition space Postmaster Mullen, the office force and the ru ral carriers will have more room for carrying on the work of mail distri bution. This room has recently been leased by the government for 10 years, says Mr. Reinhardt. WISE ANI) WILEY COYOTE IS KILLED AT GASTONIA Gastonia, Aug. H.—The wise and wily coyote from the wild and wooly west has at last suspended his chick en stealing operations, at which nefa rious task he has been engaged since the winter’s snows left the soil of Gaston county. Sipp Glenn, a gentle man of 0 'lor, living1 on the Craig and Wilson l*mn, near the city limits, put several Jtiuck shot through the pelt ot the wet ern marauder at an early morning hour and the graycoated chicken roh)>er went down a-kicking. The li *ly was brought up in front of the c.to hall this morning for every one to see. Take for the liver Beware of imitation*. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c pack age* bearing above trade mark. Any Car is a Better Car if nothing but TEXACO gXsol’ine THE VOLATILE GAS is ever fed to the tank: Better in mileage, up keep, flexibility, pick-up and power. > ' Fill up at GRIGG & HESTER, t Lawndale, N. C. A '-^ $860.00 SUBSCRIBED IN FOUR DAYS FOR COUNTY FAIR In our ad space the other day we mentioned that $5,000.00 was needed to finish the work at the Cleveland County Fair, and that men were selected last spring to canvass the county and that they did not see everybody, and that it would be impossible to see everybody. We asked that those interested in the fair to drop in the ba+dc and subscribe for as many shares as they wished to take and the results of this little effort on our part was that $8G0.00 was sub scribed in four days. Wo find that people are anxious to take stock in the Fair asso ciation—but seem to be wait ing for some one to call upon thorn. Why wait,, call to see us and we’ll take your subscrip tion and turn it over to the Secretary of the Association. If it does not suit you to pay cash, we’ll accept your note without interest payable Nov. 1st or Jan. 1st. Every citizen in our county should be inter, ested in the Fair ami should Lake one or more shares of stock. They are only $20.00 per share. How man, sir?. / Cleveland Bank & Trust Co., Shelby, N. C. v .. —--—■* A garden is a beautiful book, writ by the finders of God; every flower and every leaf is a letter.-—Dougla Jerrcld. TRY OTAR 111 ANT IDS I ry Otar Want Rds MAKE YOUR HOME MORE ' . ■ • ■; . - • • h .! BEAUTIFUL AND MORE COMFORTABLE We will furnish your home and give you a year to pay for it. Come in and talk with us. For a number of years we have been serving the public in this section and each year we have improved our SERVICES and STOCKS—You find here the largest stock in this section to select from. WHEN IN NEED OF FURNITURE OR HOUSE FURNISHINGS ALWAYS GO TO THE PARAGON. YOU WILL FIND US ON THE JOB AND “ON THE SQUARE. ASK ABOUT OUR WEEKLY AND MONTHLY LOAN PLAN We will furnish your home-and give you a year to pay for it. WE DELIVER FREE IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. SPECIAL FURNITURE TRUCKS. REAL SERVICE. The Paragon Furniture Co. "ON THE SQUARE" Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealers and Udnertakers.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1
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