Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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TART HERB, 8’IL VOl'S PLAIT [>, SHm Slimmer wax in tears. Iff ambitious and desired to hc • a Charleston dancer. He took correspondence course. “Hey! Hey! Charleston," he . call out daily as the post On who brought his lessons. He started calling the postman After months of h. -d work was good. He was a fine ( ha.-, *Hi dancer. Then a terrible thing ppened. The doctor told Klim he would have to quit drinking Tills, however, has nothing to do pWith the present story. In "They .Never Knew,” a charming couple are on their honeymoon. JIMPSON WEED marries PEARI. HANDLE. The other char •eters are PEARL’S FATHER and two detectives? MR. and MRS. fJUMSHOE. The letter three are br.sket and look for her." Yellowstone National Park occu pies a rectangular urea in the northwestern corner of Wyoming, overlapping into Montana and Ida ho e.n the north arid west. The forest urn aimer• whollv coniferous, but hircher,, willows and poplars ( P•■ipulti. (reniulo'iics ) are not uncommon. The only common-tree, and the only one mo.«>)»’>!i::iner extenrive forest areathe lodge-pole pine (Pimm contort;).)' This tree is -o common it fre quently clinihr up n a hill and throws pine cone; r- unsuspecting' tourists-, the dirty bum. All wild animals, with the excep tion of tourists, protected by the government. The original geological struc ture of the park is almost complete young Ing to part the happy pie. NOW GO AHEAD I CHAPTER XX I the preceding: chapter ended, ’ly had fallen out of an nir le. She and Jimpy had gone g aboard donkeys along the hd Canyon. en they climbed into the plane discovered too late that they unable to ait. Donkeys can uce painful results. Pearl stood up in the plane, wind caught her and she fell the side. Her husband, natur •was horror-stricken, me down," called Jimp, wateh M darling wife fall toward tile 2000 feet below, plane had been traveling at ific rate of speed. Now it dc to earth to gather up was left of the love Pearl. |jr this is Yellowstone Park," the surprised Jimp, ing about him at the vvonder icenory. ‘ it is,” said the aviator, just think, Jimp, your wife is of this beautiful scenery said the young husband. nuns “she’s probably scattered t the place. We must get a ly hidden by n great Tertiary lava 'low, this being a first cousin tf Rcapa Flow, but not related to Flo Ziegfield. The underlying sedimentary rocks range from Cambrian to Cre.accoijs, but. are chiefly Creta ceous, as you probably know ai ready. Owing to the elevation, the cli mate is rigorous, but not exces sively cold. Every year, just as soon ns the weather is warm enough, they have summer. And every winter, just as soon as the weather is cold enough, they have* winter, This, quite naturally, comes as a great surprise to the residents and their visitors. All winters are the •oldest in forty years, and all sum mers are the hottest in forty years. The mean temperature is »t i‘ meanest in July and January, Here and there are diurnal ex tremes, but these usually are either caged er chained. There is probably no region of equal area which excels Yellow stone Park in scenery. One-piece bathing suits are worn by the wo men in the lakes and numerous streams, and the mountains are real, not just painted upon canvas. f no r^ouBue V ' G&TTIMu AftOACP ftAUOON TlRFS \ Wf HAVE A * X MICHGUN BauooM that Wttt Fit RIGHT OM VOO« PKCSCNT RJM5 SHELBY HARDWARE CO. | SHELBY. N. C. MICHEUN TIRES *36 £ MORE MILES ^_ | Springs of nil kinds abound. There is the regular spring which i follows winter and which Usually ir a few weeks late. Then there are hot springs, cold springs:., luke warm springs, and the guides fre quently do handsprings, sometime, breaking their watch springs. Many of the hotels have springs in some of their bed's. The ordinary springs of Yellow ; stone Park, however, may be di vided into two classes: the noil eruptive springs, a:-a the geyser:-. Most of both <lasses are highly charged with mineral matter, usu ally siliceous. Tourists, when pay irig their bilk, also frequently fin.] they have been higniy charged. The most famous of the non eruptive springs are the Mammoth Ilot Springs, so named because they nr-> so far trenru Mammoth Cave, Ky., and Hot Springs, Ark. There are at least 70 eruptive hot springs or geysers in the par!' Among these, Old I'aithful is the most regular in Its intervals, sprouting every 07 minuter, and suouting a column of water 165 feet high. Really, Yellowstone Park’s an awfully swell place. * * # It was? among these exquisite sights? thut Jimp set forth with a basket to seek the remains of his lovely bride. The plane had been at least 2000 feet in the air when Pearl tumbled overboard. So Jimp exam ined the ground carefully, stooping now and then to inspect a leaf 01; something. He did not wish to miss any portion of his bride. Presently the young husband came to a clearing where he found some chins of wood. Were they biiS of his darlings head? Or had someone cut down a tree* Jimp was' unable to decide. In case they were bits of his darling*:, head, he placed them in his basket. Wandering further, a rush cf water greeted his ears. There be for him was Old Faithful, the well known geyser, errupting. Jimp paused to admire the splendor cf .he huge column of water soaring high into the airt Evidently it had been turned on for some time. Because now its force slackened. With much splut tering it subsided and came down to earth And there Pearl s-ood before .be astounded gaze of Jimp. In falling from the plane the [•"civ girl landed diro.c-tlv on ton of Old Faithful jus- as it began to erupt. She was carried high into the air by the column of hot water. Unable to climb down, she had set theer quiet lv, awaiting time when she would be back on earth. “Don’t stand there gaping like n blooming idiot,” said the darling girl. ‘‘Ge, me a glass of ice water. Vir. hot.” • * • The following day Jimp and Pearl decided to view the splendors surrounding them. Pearl was slight ly red from being in the hot water of the geyser, bat otherwise she felt in fine shape. B< th had recovered from them donkey ride and could sit where th. v pleased. “We’ll walk a while, and then, we’ll sit down,” said Jimp. The air was fresh and invigor ating. Snow-capped peaks loomed against the skyline. Flowers bloom j ed everywhere, and the scent of j pine thickets was all about them. ! “I fed a< it I could walk a mil- J lion miles,” laughed I’carl. “This Yellowstone Park e-rtairily is the berries.” “Yes,” smiled Jimp. “Let’s Jo j walk a million miles. I like Yellow- \ stone Park myself.” “Silly boy,” laughed the lovely girl, kicking her husband on the j shins. “I’ll tell you what I will do j with you, though.” “What?” asked Jimp. Pike’s Peak.” Climb you look tne woros rigni out or my mouth, Jimp.” So chattering and singing, the two started to climb Pike's Peak. On and on they went. The as cent was a sharp one, the rood twisting around curves and doubl ing back upon itself The morning waned. At noen they stopped and consumed the lunch which they had brought with them. During the afternoon they climbed steadily. Dusk fell, anti still thev were net in sight of th ? top of Pike’s Peak. “There’s something wrong.” said Jimp to Penrl. For horn s'they had sgep nothing, no road, no trees, no scenery, no anything. I They hail been elimhing so fast this escaped their notice. Now. however, ns they paused to look about them, the realization of j their predicament rlowly dawned, j They were thousands of feet above j the earth, standing alone in mid-; air. “There’s something wrong about this," repeated Jimp, puzzled. “I wish the author was here,’ sobbed Pearl. “He’s the guy who got us into this jamb.” “Yes,” said Jimp. “And I know what the idiot has done.” “1 do too,” said Pearl, who was nobody’s fool. “We were ih Yellow stone Park. He started us out to climb Pike’s Peak. But Pike’s Peak isn’t in the park. It’s near Colorado .Springs." And iust then th" chaped end. ed, leaving Jimn and Pearl standing thousands rf fee! above terra firma. The Charlotte Observer • CAROLINA’S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.” THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER’S news is the having four leased wires coining direct into THE OBSERVER office. The news of the ASSO CIATED PRESS is relayed from THE OBSERVER ’ office nil over the Carolina* to the other newspap er«. Hundreds of correspondents daily gathering news from all parts of the world. Features of the highest character and more of them, many of which arc carried by no other newspaper in the Carolinas. Complete local, State,, nation and world news is fur nished dailv to readers of THE CHARLOTTE OB SERVER. THE OBSERVER is a complete newspaper, and it is now re id daily and Sunday by more people in the* Carolinas than any other—The reason—a reliable newspaper, carrying a^l news that is news while it is news, in addition to manv interesting features, in cluding a whole page of the most important comics daily, and a 4-page colored comic section, in addition to the Red Magic Puzzle Section on Sunday. Its mar ket section is second f none, and one of the best sport sections in the South. Tf vou are not a subscriber to THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, fill in the coupon below and mail to the Circulation Department with your subscription or you may request sample conies so that you can compare the quality of THE OBSERVER with any other metropolitan newspaper in the South. You don’t have to pay for one year in order to get a trial subscription. You may subscribe for one month, three months, six months or a year. By all means, if you have never read The OBSERVER, clip the cou pon and fill it in for at least one month’s subscrip tion. which is only 75c. or request samples, which will be sent upon receipt of coupon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Year Dady and Sunday 75c. $2.25 $4.5 ) Dmlv Without Sun. 66c $1.75 $3.50 $7 00 Sunday Only-40c $1.00 $1.75 $3.50 THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, Circulation Department, Charlotte. N. Carolina. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $_for _ __ ipcuths -subscription to THE (Daily and Sunday) OBSERVER. (Daily Only.) NAME .... ADDRESS with no possible way of getting down. (To be continued.) Beam’s Mil! Items Of Personal Mention (Special to The Star.) M' of the p< ij,.c •:» thi ‘ eetion are through puiling fodder and are getting1 ready to pick cotton which is opening very fast. Misses Verda tuul C-mrio V Wright spent Sunday afternoon wi.h Miss Elta Grigs. Mrs. A. D. Hamrick and daugh ter Revie visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth at Lattimore last week. Miss Lucy Mae Costner visited her cousin Miss Orilla Gardr< r Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Smith of the St. Paul section is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith this week. Little Miss Irene and Thera Cost ner spent the week end with little Miss Anedl Wright. Mr. Grady Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. B. F. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hamrick Vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Ham rick Sunday, Mr. Bennett Wright spent Satur day night with his uncle and aurt Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Costner. Mr. Lem Hamrick and children visited his mother Mrs. A. It. Ham rick Sunday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Elliot has returned home from Wake Forest where she attended sumftier school. Mr. Lem Seism and children spent Sunday with his mother-in- ! law Mrs. ,T. Y. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hcyle spent the week end with her parents Mr. : and Mrs. Pressley Costner. Miss Lena Williams who m 1 teaching school at Belwood spent: the week end with her parents Mr.; and Mrs. Kim William:*. Mr. ana Mrs. hyivanus uardner visited Mr. and Mrs. Furman Gardner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wright and family motored to Chimney Rock: Sunday. Miss Addie Gardner visited Miss ; Orilla Gardner Sunday night. CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish lo thank the good people ! of Shelby for their interest and ■ kindness to our son and brother, Taylor Harris during his sicknes3 ard death and especially the Shel by hospital, his nurses and medi o"! doctors. Rev. Rush Padgett, (God bless him, he was instrumen tal in leading him to Christ). Also Mr. Wiekle, manager of the Ella mil!, Mr. Walter Whisnant the of fice force and all those who con tributed so loyally the !>eautiful flowers, both in his sick room and at the grave. May Cell's richest blessings be with each and every one of you is the earnest nrayer of The Family. Let The Star Be mailed to your boy or girl off . to college. Nine months -$1.75. Its cheaper than mailing your copy after you have read it. tf NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUB LICATION. North Carolina—Cleveland coun ty—In the Superior court. Cora Henry, plaintiff, _ vs. Tom Henry, Defendant. The defendant above mentioned will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Cleveland countv, N. C., for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony as in case of divorce ab solute on the grounds of five years separation; and the said defend ant will further take netiee that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said coun ty to be held on the first Monday of November, 1926, at the court house door of said county, in Shelby, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint In. said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk of the Su nerior court. Bvnum E. Weathers, A tty for plain MORTGAGE SUE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a mortgage deed with power of sale therein contain ed executed September 3rd. 1925, Sv W. P. Dorsey (single) to Joe E. Blanton, ami recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland ecunty. N. C., in Bool: of Mortgages No. 118, page 283. se curing an indebtedness of $450.00, in the payment whereof default has beer made, I, the said Joe E. Blan ton. mortgage, will on Saturday. October lflth, 1825, at 12 o’clock M or within legal hours, at the court hr use door at Shelby, N. C., sell at nublic auction to the highest bid der for cash the following described lot or parcel of land, viz., Lving on the west side of the Shelbv-Morganton state highway No. 18. and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on'west edge of Shelby-Morganton State High way, Alonzo Dedmonft corner, thence with the west edge of said highway N. 2 E. 66 feet or more to a stake in the line of the corpor ate limit of the town of Shelby. N. O., thence a new line S. 89 1-2 W. 165 feet to a stake a new corner: thence another new line S. 2. W. 66 feet or more to a stake, Alonzo Dcdmon’s corner; thence with his line N. 89 1-2 E. 165 feet to the be ginning. This September 14th, 1926. JOE E. BLANTON, Mortgagee. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. for Mortgagee. *_ Trinity B. Y. P. U. Gives a Sociable (Special to The Star.) The Trinity B. Y. P. U. gave a social Saturday night September* II, ut the home of Mr..and Mrs. P. Z. Harrilh A large crowd was pres ent am! every one seemed to enjoy the program throughout. The social committee sought to select enthusiastic games, several wore elected and played. After two were played the president, Mr. G. G Green introduced to the party Miss WiUenburg Bahelor, thp Gvn-y Fortune teller, from three miles thi.s side of Florida. There was continuous humor in the for tunes told by Miss Bahelor. The party was then invited around to the back yard and a table full of watermelons were sliced. After they were served the party then proceeded to play more games. These enjoying the hospitality of the soeiay were: Mr. and Mrs. Pari Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Digh, Mrs.' Shay Wall. Mr. Htrlen Bac spn, Miss Etta Bostie, Mr. Evans Gillespie. Miss Verdie Walker, Mr Jay Wall, Miss Ruby Greene, Mr. G. G. Greene, Miss Nora Walker. Mr. Avery Gillespie, Miss Carrie Walker, Mr. C. C. McKinney, Miss Nola Patrick, Mr. Guy Gillespie,. Miss Erma Bridges, Mr. Austell Lovelace, Miss Oilie Bridges, Mr. Gtorge Harris, Miss Mattie. Gilles pie. Miss Erma Bridges. Mr. Aus tell Loyelace, Miss Oilie Bridges, Mr. George Harris, Miss Mattie' Gillespie. Mr. Donald Goode. Miss Sarah Harris. Mr. Grady Gilles pie, Miss Mattie Sue Benson. Mr. Dwight Winn, Miss Bert Bridges, Miss Ilottie Benson Miss Eva Bea srn, Miss Annie McSvvain. Some smaller oner, present were: Misses Ruby and Mary Alice Lovelace, .Tenelle McSwain, Mary, Ray ar.d Juanita Bridges and Stella Bostic. Lawndale Boys and Girl* Off to School The following boys and girls hive already gone or are leaving this week from the Lawndale section for colleges. Marvin Grigg, Jap Led better, Nrrris Shuford, Todd Cald well and Miss Selma Warliek go to Duke University. Grigg, Led better and Shuford will be in the senior class. Fred Beam and Elbert Eskridge go to Chapel Hill: C. D. Forney, jr.. goes to N. C. state. Miss May Williams and Mr. Adam Hunt go to High Point. Miss Louise Richards will return to N. C. C. W. Greensborc. Miss Murei Richards goes to Elon college. Mr. Thomas Cornwell goes to Mars Hill. Miss Mary Burns goes to Meredith. Mr. Dewey Beattie goes to Lenoir-Rhyne college. Send that boy or girl in college The Star every other day. Special school price $1.75 for nine months. Remit today to The Star. ti --- ,r- --: -farm for sale - One hundred and seventy five acre farm locat ed three and onerhalf miles south east of Newton on the waters of C arks Creek and adapted to corn, wheat, cotton and other products, has good dwell ing house, recently newly painted, good barn and cat house. . Earn. can he divided satisfactorily. Is a delightful place to-live. Can’t farm 400 miles away from it and too good a farm for the owner not to live on it. Eas/^erms and reasonable price. If you are interested in this proposition attend to it before ii i.; rented for another year. WRITE TO GEORGE McCORKLE, 1700 Tea St., Washington, O. <’. OR SEE D. A. RUTLEDGE, Conover, N, C. ^ Here’s a treat So? aiast yonri in ‘the Peppermint-flavored, sugar-coated jacket. Another treat in the Peppermint flavored gum inside the sugar coat. That's Wrlgley’s P. K. ©Slewing Sweet —utmost value in long-l-a-s-t-i-n-g delight. It's really double value — outside and inside — a double treat. And it’s double value in the pleas ure and benefit it provides* Wrigley*s adds a zest to work and play. EMM 'ALREADYproved on the cars listed below 7 REFORE offering the new “Standard” JLJ Motor Oil to the public, road tests • aggregating hundreds of thousands of miles were made with every type of car and truck. Every test showed astonishing results; increased oil and gas mileage; better lu brication; smoother operation of the motor at all speeds; no carbon; more power and less drag on hills. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1926, edition 1
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