Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Finally Ready By QUIN HALL. TO some the melancholy day. may be here, but to a pood many it’s only the season ■when the dull thud of heavy boots against an inflated pigskin is heard around the college campus. There's nothing melancholy about the days ■whatever. In nearly every school and col lege in the country the booting and passing is now in full swing, which indicates that the footballers are preparing for certain deeds which are to be perpetrated on va rious gridirons during October and November. The tackling dummies are all togged out in new khaki breeches, and the coaches are going into daily huddles with their charge hoping to start the season otf with a win and praying to follow tnrough with a long string of vic tories. The liniment bottle is handy on the shelf and youthful doctors are beginning to act more honefully. Such ;s the set-up of: the situation just before the first battle. This year the rules vary only slightly from those which were in vogue during last season. The goal posts still will stand ten yards behind the end of the actual play ing field, and it looks as if they will remain there permanently. j rise three important changes are: 1. A backward or lateral pass must be tossed at least two yards to be classed as such, and it may be recovered,' but not advanced, by the defensive side if grounded, thin doing. a\vay with the protec tion afforded under the rules last, y ar to hidden ball and olhei trick pastes behind the line of scrimmage. 2. Either a muff or a fumble, of a punt may be recovered by the .receiving side.; but not advanced, ' beyond the line of recovery, j 3. No player on the side mak ing a forward pa ■> who has crossed ■the line of scrimmage may in terfere with an opponent until the ball Has been touched, thereby doing a way with what the Rules Committee believes has been un fair blocking, and checking to screen the pass receiver by players I |.who themselves are not eligible to1 receive, the pass. As in recent years there will be many interesting int rsectional battles. VVc.t Point, as is cus tomary, leads the East in this .re spect. Five of the cadets’, nine opponents hail from di t -nt points. They are: Southern Methodist, I)e Pauw, Notre Dame, Carleton and Nebraska. Princeton, Kyra ere and Colgate are listed for -thr r infnrsec.fioral cc::i each.! Of the 20 East versus Middle ] Copyright lO’iS Ring Teatur»*8 SynUlraie Inc, West games, four wifi involve Big Ten- Conference elevens Notre Dame "ill figure in four more of the went.-, while Nebraska will mix with the Tia-f on three or c as ion's. Fh . sum--, togeth- -r with the tilt between M incur) and N, V. U., lend the interseetionail list in importance. November 3 is one of the bit! 'irt.terseetipna! days. On that, date Pennsylvania meets Chicago, at Chicago, while at Columbus, Ohio, Princeton wilt battle with Ohio State. The following week will see Navy trying to get r venge from M ichigan tor la.-1 year's de feat. This game is t» be played at the Stadium in Baltimore, Dart mouth and Northwestern will play at Chicago November “}., Those four games should tune a direct bearing on the final reck oning at the clo-e of the so i-on. As usual. Notre Danm will meet it- full quota of the country - lead ing representatives' m the gridiron sport, and on four Saturdays they are booked to book no with -urh worthy opponents a- Navy, Penn State, Army and Carn>-;ie Tech. Nebraska,, always an eminent for. meet- Syracuse. Til, burgh and-the Arriv. Oar the way! Th -re rr? a lot of “five yards to go” and the «• a son . is rdrhpt upon us-. fk-rry along, that world s series -and It l's get .set, Chicago At Last Is Striking Back Crime Condition-), Unparalleled !n Modern History, Have Driven City Into Cleanup. Chicago at last is fighting back Tired of being terrorized' and .prey ed upon by gangsters, thugs, racke teers and all the Other plain and SPECIAL PRICE EXCURSIONS To Atlanta. Birnrnghaui ami Chattanooga, Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Thursday, Oct. 4, 102S _Round trip fares from Shelby, N. C. Atlanta, Ga, . $6 r>:» Birmingham, Ala. .. Chattanooga, Tenn. V) Tickets on sale Oct. till • for all trains c"( .0 Cr - < cent Limited. Final Imit good returning | o:i all I r ins < y; i > cent Limited so as to re" h 1 original starting point lot i Atlanta. Monday, (H. ” h; for Birmi“'‘rtinm | ( S o. t-mooga. Wednesday. Oct 10th. 1028. For fur'!rr i->r, • r • -n call on any Southern Rail* t g ay agent R. H. fi t * 0 * V Divisio n Fas ~ v . ’ •; ;| Charlotte, N. C. j garden varieties of crook* the de rr.nt, law-umdiug '(.li-meht o: that great city finuhy lias started a wholesale cleanup. The first warning of this coming uprising was the result of the spring election when the ticket championed by Mayer Thompson was defeated by more than 200.000 votes. There v. as no election for nir yor. In the orinpai .1 (he homes of U. S. Sena'r.r Den-en, l-ading the fight on the. Judge John A. Swan son. "1 aw - r .nd -order"candidate for state's attorney. were bombed. These outrages v j.th the kidnaping, murders and ba! ot box frauds on election day finale k.ncd the de cent citizenry out ol their lethargy. Several cc fc c mm • iticns join ed in an appeal far a grand jury in vettig&ticri1 of c. iir.V- wdnjnns '-in the city. They were blocked at every turn by the rennvH of the Tie imp s ill m • -ii.i.e ; .;! in off ice. But, a prand jury w an :a!)y formed and; Bai-ii'-. J Lp,: r Ti-khknu lay. Act' b spite Ids-73 yatrs, and pre .tint < C " < licr.a Cwiiie co an; , sun, vv7« named to new 1 it. ■"’hen r jj iv ;i:n ;■ k e-dTpr, to make a (hdi'-cvtgh..invcsH artio'n it was refused Then an ui • perk a av mad" cm os n, < - -A >v I’kw rt < h.frago: fn 21 hear. i.\y •.*,». ftliol'Ci. •j i r., |! ( i»ra-:d yirv vent, to V; ' but .11: ■ she±ui of .; cemi ; ".;i it Chi' ago is located and '. u o dm.v it vy. to senT'-indict, >• ' . r rd ■-■ act 'Vnd t: >• i kief o1 l k: r. . Tcj l Mayor ■,on. retir'd to mike -ancots mi ii.ciiot-irnt Cinet Jiistiec* r!nrrv •> e'f tu~ ittry cry it l nn t then V,.. ri IA E: I.eel ui . n- lent ekafiites he di -r.crrl ;. irpr.fy . r by his com: '".'’I’d - poy-t -p-. ' M 1 1 k ‘ 2':.' t ,.: . r grand si"., yus clo-i1' . ' *1 i' > •) r-hir.T n .<> !■ i a ; m ;r Wes -• • • eerj u<M0 I M * \ 111 Ihom.i sen and hr. r m-iates orb ring them to repay £0,000 of city f net the i me had syLaVin uni. ,v.;-l .• yebs. Sixty indic.tin :rt.i have hern re st raid by the itr.aid 'jury . i.Oii clay cutra:; :1c; ; ’c in 1 C .1* C.C \ lO. v;;CC . i» -All. ii-0 i, v. I , rl . tllJ ordinary ercpkiip to the judye of a rr.ir.i.ivi' court. In t e c. nd / in t' >.ty ttohe 43-.ndiViCi;:.;i.; art un dr t.i,.pin ey indictments, And the elect m p has. ju t started, fc.’-xy-i'.ncv.v, ’Airre tiro :r. ’.'.hi s.rihc iv:r:‘, v hi’e ■■.tire Rhrn.I jury .1 olds daily ;.ben., Cia.nb : icrecl dooh. in a (.own town build i . M rtv.’hi.'e the police of Me' York and St, itsort they have eyidan'-.e chat Cl . ;yo . ts , 1;'’ edniing i-.o hot- ha i.s croaks turd that.'they are moving to b'lv'v jef-ij-.? Ci.ior- .uue; ra-s" cavaiy a s akn.-.i Si . ). V-t- it is n v xl i a thorough hen .av: - c h'h , ae.inin in c.r.j large, .< by t - : .! by the r. inr porei: and <’ ■ ".-ti- n 1 hiya; u- > put .. ck ; n U yv: h‘.' - ■:' ■; YY. . :.oii: •; < : s- v. ■■ ’. i ! 'DniLl f la/ificr ei'.4. b\ ' —p hf authority '"II ■■' h , I. <i ■ KV'.v!] > 1 In 11.10 |i '}): -i I- • i. ;• Kj\ cf i ; ' nr !n .yfieltjy. fy < ’ ;-t 10 o'clock A :t ,01) ! : i.iuclct,. a V r.ivr 1.0 n, 1 '8 to ssntyiy iimi mii'liens [nr )■'. l rnrl part . t?;° follow.m; ;'ti civ' i ■- 1: d -i'oinnie ('fir. Motor No. ' the prop . ■ i ( r im. Setwir l. .i.*t 'ur ■ r/clia-m.e s lien amoutif, lirC ("IP Aur ) I - 'i -1*1:7: Car. M -o No 33158. tire prop. i; \ nl one. Frank < 'o-'en rc'. 11. s I n aniojirians to 00. 1 ins t-hf of i~.pptember '13113 : '' Tiir*’). - rj »t r \vi' t a ( : ■ - • • 1. vl;_ i'll; 1 •'•’•I ■'luma r. ni. 'r \ Oil:! At i.y. ■ Cc-etta Should Be Fair To Their Football Fellows Columbia, Mo.—A lack of "student interest in intercollegiate football games and a diminishrei 'institu tional spirit" are in prospect this fall, says C, L. Brewer, athletic di rector at the University of Missouri. Co-cds are responsible, he says, since university women refuse to attend games unescorted, and put all their activities on a basis in which the men students must pay the bills. Dated" couples add little to the cheering din. Brewer complains J5o m an effort to correct what he terms an unfortunate situation—the co-eds don’t cad it that, by. any means the Missouri athlete direc tor has inaugurated a campaign to discourage "dating" at games. "At one time.' he relates, telling of the good old days, “the women’s j cheering section at varsity games I was as largo as the men's. Now j i lie girls go to p, unes with boys or hot at ail. Formerly there were sev ral sororities v .th 100 per cent erords in the pun base of tickets; j oday sorority g.r'.s laugh at ticket vlcsmen. Besiks, the women, if j they get a -chance —and many cf; i m do—take to ■ much of the | tliictes' time. The girls iiave lost1 heir institution-.1 spirit." With approximately half of the gen at thb Uni' entity of Missouri ■ pporimg tlif in. ryes. Brewer sees m injustice in Having them bear he expenses wiicn women students ere supplied who ample funds. Two Men Die In Gaston Car Wreck 1'Iover Mm \ro Uriel In Gastonia Jail I <i!Io> 'ii? Fatal Ac dcnL Ca'tnniH III. bodies of Ltd her ’ey and Alien (!pntt, of Lib :y, at'.. virU.tn.s of an automobile tccidrat which o-turred near here ; trrdav. were rent to relatives last r hi Jack f')nund: , v and Luther Mor .•II. of • Clever. • r . v ere being hrId this indrno in the aasion ntv .nil it'iout bond nend'n'T i full invesHoe'ern of the accident, "honders was s id by notem r W.. '• r-nilr; to ! • • r fexti the driver ■'( (.lie rev hi• ii was eeenpj'rl by l-o• killed 'together with Mor gen All of Hie nvH e err h"l V re]) 20 '•Id veals of ire j FOR— > j Real Fs'.ete i Fire Ftaurance j Liability ?zv-’^ce j r l j ‘ ioci s ! Bonds | Renta!a. u It V/ill R\y You to j CHAS. A. HQF.Y \ N. LaFayeite St. 9 j Pfcone S33. STOMACH SPELLS Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter esting Account of Long Use of Black-Draught la Her Home. Sageeyah, Okla.—"I have taken F!aek-Drauglit ever since I was a child, and can recommend it as a splendid medicine for family use.” cays Mrs. Cora Maberry, of tills plr.ee. "My mother used It, in bridging up her family, and af*tr I h.r.d a home of my own, I con tinued to use it, as I thought it was especially good to give the chil ; oren. "My children did not mind taking Black-Draught, and so when they got upset with stomach spells, cr were constipated, I gave them ; Black-Draught tea. “If I found that they were tak ing cold, I was quick to start giving them Black-Draught, as it helped them to throw off the impurities which caused the trouble. "My children are all grown now and have homes of their own, bpt. I still keep Black-Draught in the house and use it myself when I wake tip m the morning feeling dull and ‘headachey’, and have a bad taste in my mouth. i "Black-Draught is a simple rem edy for constipation, and I prefer it to others t-ecause it is purely -ejetable. I always feel bettr- af ter I'have taken a course of it." In use over 87 years. NC-V*1 I Holland's premier equestrians, Walter Guice and Com pany, are one of the international features with John Rob inson's Circus, coming to Shelby for two exhibitions on Sat ' urday, Oct. <h Guice and his riding companions arrived in this :country last spring, being drect importations from Europe, the origin of practically all the great equestrians. The Guice riders are only one of the equestrian combin lations with the Robinson Circus, others being Rudy Rudy noff and his Family from ustra and Johnny Correia’s"Troupe, ; Amerca's premier artists. The majority of the circuses offer one riding act, but John Robinson beleves in quantity as well as (juahiy and keeps every ring in action at the same time.* "King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba” a gorgeous and massive spectacle of ancient times will open the exhibitions. ' Harvest Moon Here; Hunter’s Moon Soon Mom* Not Kfall> Larger Than Oilier Times. Just An Il lusion, Dicrlarc Astrologers, TtVn bancst irtnntl will be shin ing In tin- ..retion tliis week. HitKva.v i the till I moral nearest, the lifiir that. .t■ sun in traveling south in pvr rr tnl: The Argentine a.nd 't!ier pquM) Aim riftn nations their oimunei. < i ■. - - s. the equate That even cos-h i, rl early ’T.str.rda-y' im.i mat:, to |>~ r\ ,< t. at 12 00 a. m . Flos.reni . plrinflet ,;l. 1 ,.ine. A pef'Hktnt.v that, distinguishesi . thr e itirst niopi,. from other .full nioens 1 thr sim'l delay in its ttrhr-1 of ri . ny M- ' ii, i nn ( lie n'i'Sir' r ;>0 niilinis isii-l front night to tv. l.t i ni (or s ft ■ mghts at the I etui iii .pe’it.rnihn the tlelev is only ; tV’i :.! /0 HI i UUte r , ; ■'ll- 1*1*1*11,V thr I tmori t . * r . . I U I'h a - s* .0 Tt P if! and i i nc-ti.t a i 7 11 p rn Then r* era*mg, t.. - y-r,i n- dd* t n. h> Ins j rr,ii. > int r.;r!] night, about ha]t an I vrii 11 jit rr t 1 nri- iVeth I!rtf r'1 I", n*1XC*h i-V'-' - Ttitv' To Pouthem Alaska lljr I nr r,f: liiooni .r i . niitv ahOtit t • uinin'r t-,i■ • !- [mm' night tTj iiirih -frii iv' irh. s week i'n\r nm'i ■ t >i . t ir. i • r ■ : ht ;. Iff i ,i • v u!ooit t' hf n -x onciutons ..'.are : 1 ■ f -< . f r,' nfohip for . briuTit i i -' i, it 1- (iipine that period •• ' ;V frrvt ■ hyi. I < p"’" ,nmnn to : •!' n. iivn.t. .1. nlflf. fjf !'■: !) t O ■ i -i' h Brer r >. Min. ii is f'.rid t!ot thr iiair"t-qieop ■ md bljntf i -m..on o"r ' i - - ■ t,hon •forr nicrnX, tun ■ a:v:..4cger& -■■ ■ ihfie i'- no ground, for this 'belief V ! ''never flap tnoon :'-t inv tin’' is f"m jinr ti e iio>' n. • i11 i• n J or s 'ftinc it always, appro; ■ 'o h". ; m i. h farcer then h ■' hioh in .'he t.liPV. ,p~ nf < < ' v if 'nil. it I It m PCI'ill ( . Sfi V 1 ;i t ijo v v'.Uc n-ri ■; nrance of t >>■' • ky, which rrm. r 'lef.awar a* a tie. horj/on than o' .’i; zenith, it is p.xpjdihed Knew " f refi eri’-' ' inest '-v'H. ,N V. ’"ov; fen for ;i l.vinf period Uv. 2 herning. in th Chautauqua lereion The tem prvsture was 39. JAliF OB. VAt.i VBLK » VB.il t — Under and hv vr.vue of the ttu . ii . ity conferred, upon us-in a deed • of trust executed i'v c is C. Tur ic:; Jane Turne . Chares I' Tur ner -end wife,- Daisy <• .'Turner, on i' :' de v i't Feb .oi--vy, lO'.’.T and ye >o"d;'d in book !M. poee 0X8, vvt? will ill f'ttirday, '57th day ef Oct, 19T< 12 o'clock noon a’ .the-courthouse (0- ■ in She’tiv N Cleveland county, sell a' pubt/h ruction for c ■ h to the hi'd'! • i b.ddei the lot - my;ng land, to- "!' Uving and bent:; oh the water- of r r t. Broad river and tieina a part of the Nelson Turner (met of land (ilid sidjoinii! . lends o' ,t ft. Ivan 'u”i B rs niah'rn and'others V '■ nnim: a* a stake, fnrmeriv a 0 ■ ory: Hamer ,a new line sou4i:72 ■ t 112 poles o. a '>■;’)(' ui edee nl • road, t better; hr id it 70 vest RZ ' O’.' :• to. ;• f ta'-.e; formerly a post P "1 11 r ; .a:t ') .'.o east 9a tapirs to a -1at;r. tti-p, p north 70 ra t ton nr'.--, to ti-r beginning font ing'ngi ( f ' t an r tnjup the fire;- eon v eyed hv ' Y Tl^Xhrtck and •-> 1 11.mi; a'. (•> T 1 TUr'ipr hv deed < <1 km'iaiv 27 1 v'TfV’ and* recorded Bit ■ jtir of i Ice p.( | the' trr>yter of f!et fis lot CIp- eland ■ •i•• t 'v. N. C ft), book AAA; at page 't tits sate is tirtier tv. vr - -M el the fai'mre of. li'utiu- • Turn'r 1 uu J'iit tier. < fharles I < 'I ill her an(jt. wfff ', (.? Turner :o par ott • d dl-s rf stge the, indebtedness seethed'by ■ d deed r,f 'ru'.i to t'\- fT.oith! Carolina Joint K;utk Laud Batik ot Durham u tlis the i7tp da • of September 1928 ■ FTP ST ,TATI< v ,'f. BANK UF rnmpAU IrUftAe Durham, N C. B; n'lJTi 1, V f I'nct' \ '- It,-' First Youth Killed In Football Play Dunn -After fighting for his life for more than 10 hoursfi Hugh Lee. 19 star player on the Dunn high school foot he!! team, died at a Fayetteville hospital' yesterday from injuries f Uiered in a game last Friday: A broken vertebrae caused paral ysis of his body below the shoulders and physicians held little hopes for his recovery from the first. Lee. while in the hospital srrmrd little perturbed oyer Li.- condition and lalkcd freely. H< suffered little pain He received ‘J r injury while in play with the nt ofn c -rhool team im was the on of tit and Mrs >A P .i Lee and president-elect of In- ‘ la.v Fiineraj "on'lCCS wHJ hr held to ds with members ot ins Hass and tire srhoni team rcting a; nallbrai •Vhe ronihina 1 htrv of ha'dr- and hairv ictrh is growing in popular it': in Caldwell countv and new Farmers at e plan* if<£ tins mi lure till', fall. | It 'coins So To Watch And Listen In On Ono, Slanders And Whispers. Washington.—All is consider ed fair in politics, except by certain rare men who seldom get very far. Both sides in a national campaign customarily and to an almost in credible degree ac t like a lot of dumb doras. Consider the second point first An experienced and practical poli 1 tician just remerked to your cor respondent that he had never seen so many "boners pulled’’ by both sides in a national campaign, as in the last couple of months. It is ' equally apparent to the casual ob server that the blunders of omis sion committed by the national campaign organizations are num erous. Of course, all the best bets aren’t overlooked, but a lot of them are. Some day the present system of shooting wads o. money, literature and oratory here and there and leaving the party - fate haphazard ly to state committees of ail degrees of efficiency probably will be re placed by scient.'ic national man agement. Possibly Democratic Chair man Raskob is leading the way to that new ara. Herbert Hoover said the other day through his press conference spokesman, that "whispering cam paigns" were as o'o as politics. He might have added truthfully that such tactics, however virtuously the candidates .and rational chairmen might repudiate them, have not ac tually been scorned by the party or ganizations. Unquestionably tnerc are many men in politics who would not themselves stoop to such methods and others who would not con done their use by less scrupulous men, but Hie corruption of so many political machines over the country is -such common Kiiowl edvo that it is id.e to suggest, that there are not. many politicians in both parties who are glad to take unfair advantagi s just as often as they get th° < hence. Politics is a livelihood for many men, and some of them will go a long way to ;ave then job?. it ought to ti4- pointed otit that personal charges have been brought against both aaiidida*.»s and that, when made m flic open, they hprr fatten lather flat Hoover had his baptism r,f mud during the pre-convention cam pater' He was charged with shady business deals in China and Russia and imputations .were made about hi . loyally to his country. Of course, the- more subterranean the charges were thi more vicious they iiiilllSliS n ictiiie HOSE Probably It Is Hardest Working Nose In All North America. New York.—As noses go, C. F. Hutchinson of New York, possesses probably the nardest-working nose in North America. The Hutchinson nose, in a man ner of speaking, is really the Hut chinson bread and butter. Without it his job as expert tea examiner of the port of Ne.v York would be someone's else. In the course of a year, Mr. Hutchinson sniffs the delicate aroma of hundreds of brands of tea to determine whether they will pass the standards set by the board of Tea Experts. Something like 50. 000,000 pounds of tea, or one-half the total amount imported into the country, literally passes under his nose, according to a report of the Tea association , of the United States, made pub.ic here. Mr. Hutchinson must not only smell but taste a cup of clear brew made from eacn consignment of tea entering New York. His sense of taste is trained to an almost in credible state of perfection. His tongue knows as much as his nose. No tea leaf can kt ep its private life hidden from nim. He not only knows all about the invigorating, stimulating and refreshing proper ties of tea as a beverage, but by a sip and a sniff from a cup he can almost lead one to the exact bush in Formosa, Ceylon. Java or India from which the leaves were picked. Of course, Mr. Hutchinson does not swallow all the tea he has to taste in a day. Ihat would be im possible. And, anyhow, Mr. Hutch inson at his home takes his tea with cream and sugar. The fall movement of demonstra tion fed hogs from Beaufort coun ty has begun with the shipment of four cars last week. Three other cars will be shipped immediately. An income or $1,800 from a car of hogs will bring mote money to J. B. Cullipher of Bertie county than the eight acres of tobacco which he planted this season. became The same th rig may now be ob served concerning the open charges end private whispers against Smith. These run all the way from publie attacks like those of William Allen White and the Rev. John Roach Etraton to the slanderous accusa tions of drunkenness and subservi-' ence to the Fope. The candidates and the import ant national campaign managers, of' course, do not go into personal ities But from 'here, on down the line "the ethical plane of the cam paign sinks lover and lower. Sp / Jom instantly see Your Dollar buys infinitely more with CHRYSLER !l. (^HRYSLER makes it plain, even to the eye, that the price of a Chrysler buys infinitely more than it could elsewhere. This was never more brilliantly exem plified than in these exquisite cars—the new Chrysler "75” and the "65.” They are more emphatically stamped with smartness and style. New Chrysler "15“ Prices — Royal Sedan, 3-passenger ( dupe (with rumble feat), <;V5S.- Roadster uitk rumble seat . $t 555; l on n Sttlan, $1655. {6-ply full-balloon tires.) They are more dashing in every big and littie detail of performance. They are richer than anything in their class ever has been — longer, roomier bodies with equipment and metal-ware of exclusive Chrysler pattern. In short, from every angle, they point for comparison w ith cars far, far above them in price—cars costing hundreds, yes, even a thousand dollars more. 'V- - . New Chrysler "65’ Prices— Business Coupe, Smjn; Roadster (uith rumble seat), $io6y 3 door Sedan, $m6y Touring Car, t r07s; d-door Sedan,$114^; Coupe [with rumble seat), Slldl. AU prices f o. b Detroit. (Wire u heels extra ) tm CHRYSLER GEO. THOMPSON
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1928, edition 1
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