North Carolina Newspapers

666 Cures Chills And Fever, Intermitent, Remittent and Bilious Fever Due to Malaria. It Kills The Germs. 6 Don’t Keep tm Coughing— Stop It! Charlotte, N. C —“I have always been bothered with weak bronehials. the least cold would start me -coughing and I would cough all night long, i also have had some stomach trouble. I was advised by a friend to take Dr. Pierte’s Golden «■ Medical Discovery which I did and it relieved me of my couch and also the rforanrh trouble. — .Mrs. D. II. Tan die, 1425 N. Harrell St. Your neighborhood druggist sells Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (“GMD"), in tablets or liquid. \\ rite lir- Pierre’s Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Yu if you wish free medical advice. THE STAMEY COMPANY Funeral Directors And Embahners Ambulance Service Night Or Day Day Phone No. 4 Night Phone No. € FALLSTON, N. C. YOU’LL NOT r be LED ASTRAY if you decide to stick to the path of quality and merit. Those are two of the lead ing factors in the popular ity of Sinclair gas and Opa line oil. Motorists ever rec 1 i ognize Sinclair and Opaline ' as marks of distinction. CLEVELAND! % •• ■ i I oiLca ! I DISTRIBUTORS ! ‘‘SHORT PINTS” Sentiment (BY RENN DRl’M.I A READER PASSES ALONG the information that Shelby's best known bootlegger, euphemistically 1 | known as a dispenser of select al ! coholic beverages from the South Mountains, is "agin A1 Smith," The reason assigned is that if Smith 1 • elected president he may force bootleggers to sell 14-ounce pints for the two dollars per they receive instead of the well-known "short pints" now in circulation Which is just another bit of pol itical data to store in our filling warehouse. HEADING THE DEMOCRATIC party in North Carolina with con ditions as they are now must b“ considered a perilous tindertaking. Odus M. Mull, the new state chair man, since being appointed has been receiving letters from life in surance agencies wishing to in crease his insurance Mr. Mull, so far as is known, has not increased his insurance, having been through numerous campaigns in years gone by with very little physical anguish except that he has not as much flaming red hair as he once had And there are a lot of insurance men who never need to use a j comb. WONDER WHO HON FRANK Hampton will act as proxy for now'’ LOCAL BASEBALL FANS, I which is to say those fellows who were rabid fans back in the days when Shelby had a team in the ; Blue Ridge league, are watching the career of Buck Redfern former> Shelby player, with more interest now than ever before. Redfern journeyed back to the \ big leagues this year as one of the' players on the roster of_ the Chi cago White Sox. The former St a- ' college star got quite a bit of notic while in spring training but once the team journeyed back north he 1 was not heard of for sometime as . Chalmers Cissell the high priced. Coast player, was hogging the lime light around shortstop Buck's reg ular position. A littie later, however, the White Sox second-sacker fail ed to develop properly and Buck was shoved into the line-up at that j position. He remained there several days, failed to show any big burst , of hitting, and was again benched More recently Cisscll suffered a ’ slight injury and Redfern left the ; bench for his regular position, sec ured three hits and fielded m faultless style on the first day He is still in the line-up and doing r.o bad job for it. But the thing that gets the local eye is the color of that once fa mous White Sox line-up of recent weeks. Years ago Ed Walsh, one of the greatest spit-ballers who ever hurled in the national pastime, was the ta}k of the baseball world. Old Father Time, as he has a habit of 'SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF ALL RECEIPTS AND DIS- j | BURSEMENTS OF NO. 8 TOWNSHIP ROAD MAINTEN ANCE FUND FROM JANUARY 1. 1928 TO JULY 1. 1928. Receipts January 1, Balance —-----$1,635.26 January 4. Bv Commissioners—note $1500 less int. 37.50 ____—---1.462.50 July 30. By Department of Revenue—-motor tax refund26.12 June 30, By H. A. Logan—Balance 1927 taxes ——1,701.66 Total receipts_:--- 4,825.54 Disbursements Stamev Co. No. 2—Pav Rolls from August-Decem ber_ $1,478.47 First National Bank note---— __ 1,500.00 ; Stamev Co. No. 2—Pay Roll- 500.00 Stamey Co. No. 2—Pay Roll ---—--500.00 Total Disbursements _ — — ---.3,978.47 Balance Maintenance Fund July 1, 1928 —--847.07 $4,825.54 *1, Mary E. Yarbrough. Treasurer of Cleveland County, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of rav knowledge and belief. MARY E. YARBROUGH, County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 23rd day of j July, 1928. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF ALL RECEIPTS AND DIS BURSEMENTS OF NO. 7 TOWNSHIP ROAD MAINTEN ANCE FUND FROM JANUARY 1, 1928 TO JULY 1, 1928. Receipts January 1, Balance-—----$2,356.97 February 8, By Department of Revenue—motor tax re fund _------29.24 June 30, By H. A. Logan—balance 1927 taxes ___ .3,377.19 Total receipts_.__—----$5,763.40 Disbursements W. E. Walker—service as Commissioner ____—$ 3.00 F. Y. Jones—salary---_____---_-125.00 Robert Wilson—salary_-____________—80.00 W. A. Crowder—services as Commissioner---6.00 Standard Oil Company—gas and. <?il _____--_-_-_-7_-52.38 M. M. Greene—services as Commissioner ____■-__r'J.O0 W. E. Walker—4 days service as Commissioner ______12.00 W. A. Crowder—2 days service as Commissioner_6.00 Standard Oil Company—gas and oil ___-__52.38 Robert Wilson—salary--_______-_ — _ 80.00 M. M. Greene—3 days service as Commissioner -9.00 Star Publishing Company—printing report ---8.£0 F. Y. Jones—operating expenses ____— --—,.59.59 F. Y. Jones—salary-—-—- —125.00 F. Y. Jones—salary ___________ — _—----125.00 Robert Wilson—salary --80.00 W. A. Crowder—services as Commissioner-__3.00 Standard Oil Company of New Jersey—fuel -_52.38 WT. E. Walker—services ___—--3.00 Robert Wilson—salary __ — — -80.00 F. Y. Jones—salary__—— --__125.00 F. Y. Jones—operating expenses _—---—51.50 W. E. Walker—2 days service_____6.00 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey _________——_____132.79 W. A. Crowder—2 days service ------6.00 M. M. Greene—services as Commissioner _____-_6.00 M. M, Greene—services as Commissioner---—3.00 M. M. Greene—3 days service — — _■_—.__—_9.00 W. E. Walker—service as Commissioner ---3.00 F. Y. Jones—salary ---—125.00 F. Y. Jones_11.57 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey_.— — 52.38 Robert Wilson—salary _____________-:—-80.00 W. A. Crowder—service as Commissioner ___3.00 M. M. Greene—service as Commissioner __;____3.00 W. E. Walker—1 day service -•______3.00 Robert Wilson—salary___.______1_____80.00 M. M. Greene—3 days service ____';____9.00 F. Y. Jones—salary __r_______ 125.00 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey—gas and oil __._92.02 W. A. Crowder—service as Commissioner___3.00 F. Y. Jones—Operating expenses ________86.82 F. Y. Jones—salary _________125.00 Robert Wilson—salary' ____80.00 W. E. Walker—1 day service ______3.00 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey—gas and oil__102.00 Total Disbursements _____ Balance Maintenance Fund July 1, 1928 2,291.81 8,472.09 , $5,763.40 I, Mary E. Yarbrough, Treasurer of Cleveland County, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MARY E. YARBROUGH, County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 23rd dav of July, 1928. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. doing, camp along, however, and re moved Walsh from active partici pation. This spring young Ed Walsh graduated from college right otho the White Sox bench and the base ball world p -i ked up and waited Would he be another Big Ed? Then the k;d lost hi.s first game as old Ed looked on from the bench. Sev eral days later he won his first game -Buck Kedfern in the infield behind him at the time, remember. Then last week young Ed got his big chance -the opportunity to pitch against Babe Ruth and the pitche: -slaughtering New York Van kees For five innings the kid hurl ed a no-hit game, then he weaken ed. shot one straight over the plate and the Bambino lofted it out cf the park for the game Over in the Chicago dugout. old Ed spoke huskily: But the kid worked for it " He did, and -lit very near won Some day he may go for nine frames like he did for those first five and stop Babe and his bunch Save Your Shoes! It’s more economical to have them repaired. We do repairing bv the Good year welt system. Quick, Satisfactory Work. SHELBY SHOE SHOP — PHONE 569 — West Warren Street. ----- i ~ N LANDIS SHOE SHOP The place for up-to-date Shoe Rebuilding and Re built Shoes for sale. Third door from Western Union, West Marion Street. J. A. DAYBERRY, Manager. (onstipated? Tike W-NATOTE’S REHEDY—tonfgnt. Your eliminativeorfrinj-wiil be functioning properiy by morning end your constipation will end with a bowel action as frw and easy ae nature at her Lest—no pui£, no griping. Try it. Only -5c. A1 ild, saje, purely vegetable — NR TONIGHT TOMORROW ALmOHT Recommended end Sold by “AH 5 Shelby Druggists.’* You Know A Tonic is Good when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, In vigorating Effect of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Pleasant to take. 60c. Liver Pills A package of Grove’s Liver Pills is en c oaed with every bottie of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those who wish to take a Laxative in connection with the Tonic. INSURANCE! That INSURES That’s the virtue of an AETNA policy. Any and all sorts of insur ance. gee_ J. L. BLANTON Agency Special Agents— W. P. DORSEY BUSH ESKRIDGE dead cold. Anyway. Shelby fans have their eyes on that White Sox line-up They know Duck Redfern persona;* ly. and the entire baseball world ij knows and lo\es young Ed Walsh if for nothing else than that he is old Ed Walsh's boy THE COLYUM GETS A RIGHT pert, little call-down for the re marks recently about Hobo'' Fee- ( ney. the young box-ear bum with the blinking eves. Must be trying to imitate Hey wood Broun,'' the call-down said "Playing sentimental" and gushing over criminals. That’s one of the, major reasons we have so many hardened criminals—you sentimen talists gush and sob over them and keep them from getting the pun ishment they deserve. Aha! Perhaps we are sentimental. H le 'ling a certain degree of pity for a tousle-haired. unfortunate kid with all of life before him Is sen timental then we hope we remain that way. But for the interest of our friend we'd like to explain what we think makes fen- many harden ed criminals—and that is the jail ing of young boys for minor of fenses and confining them with veteran criminals from whom they ! learn the tricks of beating a livin'; out of life after they become em bittered at the world as youth will do. The best way in the world to ; give a boy a diploma in criminality is to toss him out on the chain . gang with hardened criminals, where in a few months time he be comes an export in forgery, safe cracking, bootlegging. and what have you. When the boy leaves tne gang the world usually gives him the cold shoulder as if to say. "Ulv huh, you've been on the gang." "Hobo" Feeney and all other boys who get into minor trouble early in life may be tough ones to start with, but do you suppo.se they ar„> softened any by being given the same punishment as their harden ed. soulless brothers in crime? Here we desist, for w' may injure rather than help the cause of err ing youths. Once the coiyum made a plea for a grinning little black face. who scarcely knew right from wrong never having had the chance to know as ins lone possession was his grin and a pair of tattered over alls. And that appeal did a lot ot good Yes? Only recently the grinning negro youth came home as a sour-faced black boy after a year in prison. and wed almost stake our weeks wages that that negro youth has yet to celebrate his I6th birthday—that is, if he knew his own age. Sentimental? Yes, sometimes, when were not pessimistic But what does it matter. Yonder rolls a dollar down street! Watch the scramble! '"TT BISHOP CANDLER S ADVICE (Stanly News-Herald t ■ Dodge politics," is ihsr advice which Bishop Candler dishes out to his brethern of the Methodist min istry. He quotes the pastoral ad vice given out in 1865 by the Southern Bishops and we get this: “ Know your high calling. Preach Christ and Him crucified. Do not preach politics. You have no com 1 mission to preach politics. The divinity of the church is never more strikingly displayed than when it holds on its ever-straightforward way in tfte midst of worldly commo tion'." If all the ministers of this coun try would follow up that advice there would be no temptation nor necessity for them to preach poli tics. We somehow can’t hardly agree with the minister who insists j on using his pulpit for preaching politics. Ministers are citizens and ! as such they have a right to and should vote and take part in poli tics as other good citizens do, but have they the right to preach poli tics from their pulpits? Would j their preaching not be more effec- , tive were they to follow Paul’s example and preach "Christ and Him Crucified?” Philanthropist: A man who gives it back —Bridgeport Star The corn belt should note with in- j terest that Herbert Hoover’s usual j lunch Includes four or five pieces ! of corn bread.—Boston Herald. i (&very measure is taken to insure PHONE NO. 11 SHELBY, N. C. A beautifully published booklet mil tell you all about PIZE QllAtITV Vtvtc FASHtONEt There can be no dissatisfaction with Dize QuaJity Awnings. They must make good; the Dize policy is to see that they do if perchance there should be slightest cause for complaint. It is hardly likely that there will be though, for in the Dize Plant every measure is taken to insure Awning Beauty and Perfection. 512 JoutkMain Street Winston-Siilcm FEEL DIZZY? if’* a liga of Blliou>a<i>. This moan* yOHr llvar tu not woatahig right. You need a good liver medi cine-take LANE'S PILLS city oimiKwci: Ho it. ordained by the governing; bod, ol the town of Shelby North! Carolina 1 That'no cattle of any kind ex- I ceeding two in number shall be kept within the old corporate Inn: s of the town of Shelby, or within the, corporate limits of the town of Shelby as constituted prior to Jan uary 1. 1925, within less than a dvs- j tance of two hundred feet of any; dwelling house or oth r place ef j residence. Fit e days notice in writ- j ing shall be given to the owner or j keeper of any cattle exceeding two! in number for the removal thereof after the ratification of this ordi nance for compliance with the con dition ol this section; and such no tice shall be required only for those] cases where more than two rattle are ; kept on any premises, as aforesaid,! at the time of the ratification Of this j ordinance. 2. —Thai no cattle, hogs or sheep Of any kind for the purpose of fc.-ir.' used for the market shall be kept within the old corporate limits of the town of Shelby, or within the corporate limits of th > town of SLgl by as constituted prior to January' 1. 1925, within iess than a distance of two hundred feet of any dwelling house or other place of residence. 3. —No person, firm or corporation owning occupying or having the use of any stable, shed. pen. stall or other place in the corporate limns of the town of Shelby where ani mals of any kind are kept shall per mit said premises to become or re main filthy or unwholesome. In the event that such premises become or remain filthy or unwholesome, writ ten notice • of such condition shall be given to the owner or occupant thereof: and if said premises remain in a filthy or unwholesome condition more than thirty days after the service of written notice as abc >' provided, such stable, shed, pen, stall or place shall be placed in a sani tary condition by the city health au thorities, and the actual and reason able costs of such sanitary meas ures shall be paid by the person, firm or corporation owning or con trolling same 4. —Any person, firm or corpora tion violating any of the provision; of any of the sections above set forth shall be deemed guilty of a. misdemeanor; and upon conviction shall be fined fifty dollars <$50> nr imprisoned for thirty days, 5. —That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of the above are hereby repealed. 6. —This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its ratification. Ratified by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen on the 17th dav of Julyt 1928. W. N, DORSEY. Mavor. F. P. CULBRETH. Cleric. Published in The Cleveland Star July 20. 1928. Bootlegger Thinks h hers Are Raiders Anderson. Two ittfro* esenp, ■ from serious harm wus th > lot o: Two Anderson airmen and another fompanii :i when (heir Waco 10 plane, in widen they were making a flight from Cincinnati ><. Anderson, was forced down near l.ean Cree . Tenn. Not only did the three men nar-. rov.lv escape serious . Injuries in havin'; io la.nt with a "dead" motor due to a tyeosen connecting rod but they ran another narrow ear are by landing m the back yard o! ; bootleeeer, who was unusually ho - tit** thinking that the men were flying revenue officers Th'ir. story is told here by Pilot D. C. who v.us at the controls' of the plane of Tommy brake of this city. J. I Jackson of the An derson Airways v.as the third occu pant 01 the plane Mr. Drake and his pilot had' been to' Cincinnati, where they purchas ed another piane. When the ecnnectiha rod of the plane broke, part of it was left on the crankshaft and this portion, hurled around with tern!ic speed, < cut its way th-ough the crankcase and block and literally cut the * motor - in two, making it necessary to land with a dead stick.” i ||lh ! You can now hare the world's best tire with a 1 X year Quarantee against road hazards listen to the Michfxin j Tiremen lover WjZ and .the Woe Net jworkonThurs j Bvenines H-ERE is a proposition that will surelyenable you to reduce your tire hills: We sell you tires that are so good — Michelin tires — that vve guarantee them for 1 year against blow-outs, cuts under-in flation, bruises and other road hazards. The super quality of Michelin Tires plus this selling policy of ours is a proposition you ♦ shouldn’t overlook. Come in when you need your f***rr tire. SHELBY VULCANIZING CO. West Marion St. Shelby, N. C. Exceptional Used Car Values That You Can Depend On When we recondition a used car we do the job thoroughly. The motor is gone over completely by expert mechanics and put into condition to give thousands of miles of dependable service. Genuine parts are used for all replacements. Then we attach a Red O. K. Tag to the radiator cap showing exactly what units of the car have been put into first class condition. This tag is your guarantee of quality. If you want to secure an unusual, de pendable value in a used car visit our used car display and inspect our recon ditioned cars “with the O. K. that counts.” Both the quality and price will please you. QUALITY AT LOW COST Dordan-Chevrolet Co. SHELBY, N. C. r This Car has been carefully checked as shown by V marks below Serial No. Stock No. v Motor v Radiator vRear Axle V Transmission v Starting V Lighting v Ignition V Battery v'Tires v Upholstery V'Top vFenders V Finish Look for the Red Tag!