Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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five and Ten Years Ago The Following Items Were Gleaned From Issues 01 The Cleveland Star Of Five And 10 Years Ago. five years ago, October 19, 1923. The Junior Order committee, com posed of. W. A. Cooper of Raleigh; j D, Tunlaon of New York; Thomas H. Walters of Philadelphia: John H. Noyes of New Hampshire and George B. Davis of Baltimore, here to look over the sites which Cleve land county has to offer the Jun ior Order Orphanage, was favorably Impressed with the spirit of the peo ple, with sites, climate, etc., and promised that Shelby has great favor In their eyes. They have sev eral other places to visit where sites are being offered, but will re turn later after all have been elimi nated but three or five. The Carolina freshmen exhibited the beat form of the season today, when they rolled up 59 points •gainst Coach Dick Gurley’s Shelby high school eleven, the final tally being 59 to 0. BUI 8teel, fresh man fullback, got away tor a 90 yard run for a touchdown almost at the very start of the game While Dill featured with a 50-yard run for a touchdown, right through the middle of the field. He also clipped off another run for 60 yards. The kicking of Nims, halfback, and work of Quarterback Branch, were features. Shelby was helpless be fore the freshmen's attack. Prac tically every man on the Carolina yearling squad got Into the game, Connor and Hennessa backs and Beam, to the line, performed well for Shelby. Mr. T. Glenn Borders, aged j years, one of the mo6t respected men In Cleveland county, died at the home of his son, Mr. J. L. Bor ders, Monday after having been 111 health for some time. Mr. Borders, who had lived In the county all of his life, la survived by his wife, who was, before marriage Miss Lottie Cabaniss, and three children. Messrs. O. A. and J. L. Borders and Mrs. Frank O’Neal. His first wife, who was before marriage, Miss S. M. Logan, died many years ago. Mr. B. P. Peeler, aged about 45 years, died in the Shelby hospital Tuesday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock following an attack of convulsions suffered as he was en route to Shel by. Mr. Peeler was injured In a fall from a house on the roof of which he was at work in August 1921, and since that time had been subject to convulsions. The many friends of Mr. Blastus •White will regret to learn that he in seriously 111 on East Graham street Mr. White is a well known piano repairer and his friends throughout the county. The Southern railway is complete lng the railroad crossings on West Marlon and West Warren streets, making a fine Job and an easy cross ing by surfacing with stone mixed with asphalt. The Seaboard has planked Its crossing on N. Washing ton street making all very smooth ly. Captain Peyton McSwain of Co. X has been Informed by the ad jutant general, that he will be sent to Fort Banning, Columbus. Ga.. for Instruction early In the spring. This Is considered quite a compliment to the loeal company, since only three national guard officers of the state will be sent to the school of instruc tion. Gilda Gray’s Husband To Give Sensations At Divorce Trial Mad-Stinging Action In London Promised A* Loo Angeles Documents Go. Loe Angeles.—A stack of docu ments said to contain “charges of scandalous nature” against Oilda Gray, dancing girl of the stage and screen, were on their way to Lon don as the first step in marriage j annulment proceedings ordered started by Gil Boag, her husband. The documents were forwarded by Milton Golden, Los Angeles at torney, to his London agents, Coop er, King and company, at the cabled j request of Boag, who declared his) Intention of going ahead with the case in the British courts. Both Miss Gray and Boag are said to be in London at present. Boag, who for a time played the double role of husband and man- j ager for Miss Gray, previously had i announced that the annulment suit w<«jld charge pre-nuptial fraud. Miss Gray at the age of 15, was married to John Goretzki, a Mil- ' waukee bartender, and became mother of a son now fourteen years of age. She divorced her first husband in 1928. And the next year married Boag. She filed a divorce complaint, ■gainst her manager husband in! Port Washington. Wis., last July! *nd left for London later to ap- i pear in films there. Later whenl Boag also went to London there «eme reports of a reconciliation. Miss Gray’s divorce complaint i charged her husband with cruel and in'uman treatment. Subsequently' B'ag said he was willing to have » divorce without mud-slinging it ‘ she would dismiss the slurs in the complaint. , “But believe me, this case now will be more thrilling than any hula-hula Gilda ever gave her pub lic,” he is reported as having said later. IREDELL GIANT IS MODEL < FOR VIRTUOUS LIFE Statesville.—W. B. Campbell, of Olin township, Iredell county, who has rounded out three score and six years of his earthly pilgrimage, holds a unique record for absintence and for living the simple life. While in town today, he said that although he is now 68 years of age, he had never taken a drink of coffee, never drank any intoxi cating beverages or soda water, never chewed, smoked or used to bacco in any form, has never had a deck of cards In his hands and never owned a watch. He sleeps out of doors, having kept this practice up for three years, is of ruddy complexion and now tips the scales at 315 pounds. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by E. L. Callahan and wife, Eldee Callahan, to me as trustee for Mrs. Beula Bigger statf, to secure note for the sum of $450.00. default in payment of same having been made at the maturity date thereof, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door to Shelby, N, C., at 12 o'clock, noon, October 15. 1028, to the highest bin der for cashi the iollowing real es tate, to wit: ■Lying on tlie west side of Grog TEN YEARS AGO, October 18, 1918. At the time oi going to press over 600 cases of Spanish influenza have been reported to the county quarantine officer, and its is cur rently reported that many more cases have occurred and not been reported. Lawndale was the first section to feel the full effect of the epidemic. Several deaths have oc curred there and the entire village is almost prostrated. The mill has closed down indefinitely. The peo ple have organized themselves as suggested by the state board of health and are doing everything through county board of health within their power to relieve those afflicted with influenza and to pre vent the further spread of the dis ease. A call wa^ put in to the state board of health for a trained nurse, but it was learned that 30 other communities had in calls ahead of Lawndale. Fallston is feeling the effect of the epidemic, there being more than 60 cases reported from this section of the county. Grover Is in a most deplorable condition, the only physician, Dr. Oates, hav ing enlisted for voluntary service when the epidemic first appeared in the state leaves Grover without any physician. Mrs. Lee pencietor, cnea ai ^awn dale Wednesday at 9 o'clock of in fluenza. Her husband Mr. Lee Pen dleton died last Sunday with the same malady. They were both buried at Oak Grove. U. S. Commissioner T. K. Barn ett, one of the county's noblest citi zens died Wednesday morning about two o’clock at the home of his daughter Mrs. C. Mills Latti more at the age of 77 years. His death was a great shock to his host of friends throughout the county for he was a man of friends in numerable. Mr. Barnett was a Con federate soldier and his record was one of valiant and heroic service. President has answered German's peace proposal with a decision which not only fulfills the expecta tions of supporters of his diplomacy, but also dispels the fears of those who predicted he would substitute victories at arms defeats at diplo macy. Mr. Julius Hoyle, son of John R. Hoyle in No. 10 township was shot in the leg at the Three county Corners Sunday by a man named Tallant. died of his wounds. Mr. J. B. Hatcher, licensed em balmer of The Thomasson-Line berger Furniture company, of tfm place has been in Charlotte for se™ eral days, having been called there to assist Charlotte undertakers who have had more deaths than they could handle. Miss Louise Goodson. daughter of the late Aaron Goodson of Lincoln ton, and sister of Mrs. W. Garland McBrayer of Boiling Springs, died at eleven o’clock at Lincolnton Tuesday night of influenza. Miss Goodson was about 16 years of age. The streets are being sprinkled with water treated with strong dis infectant in order to kill all the in fluenza germs that might be carried In the wind from dry spittal. Until the epidemic is in hand, the streets will be disinfected several times daily. Legion Auxiliary Head Mrs. Boyce Bidden, Jr., of Washington, Ga., who was elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary at San Antonio, Tex., conven tion of the legion. She suc ceeds Mrs. Irene T. Walbridge, of Peterboro, N. H. ZEPPELIN WILL FLY BUCK OVER New York.—The Graf Zeppelin plans to start a return flight to Germany in about ten days. First, however, after repairs have been made to her damaged fin, she will make a tour of Eastern United j States. Announcement of his plans was] made by D. Huga Eckener, com mander of the big air cruiser, during \ a breathing spell in the reception which the city gave him. His of ficers. crew and passengers on the 6,300 miles flight. The damaged horizontal fin, the l mishap which threatened disaster off Bermuda, will be repaired by the end of the week, he said. Then the Zeppelin will start her tour of United States cities. Pittsburgh, Akron, Ohio, Detroit and “perhaps Chicago and some other cities,” were listed by Dr. Eekener on his tentative itinerary. Will Make Better Time. Although the trip from Friedrich shaven to Lakehurst required almost ; five days. Captain E. H. Lehman, j first officer, believes the return voy age will be made in two days less time. Favorable winds are counted on to speed the journey. Dr. Ernst Brandenburg, German under secretary for aviation in the Ministry of Transportation, who crossed the Atlantic on the Zeppelin, said most of the passengers have re-engaged accommodations for the return trip. One exception to the list oi en thusiastic passengers was Frederick Gilfillan, an American living at Lucerne, Switzerland, who was sick most of the way across as a. result of being deprived of his tobacco. He is an inveterate smoker and said that he did not know smoking was forbidden until after he had sche duled his passage. Lady Hay May Return. Lady Grace Drummond Hay, the only woman passenger, had a good time, and wants to go back on the Zeppelin if she can make the nec essary arrangements. While their ship is being over hauled and the damage repaired Dr. Eckerner and his crew will interrupt their round of festivities here to make a trip to Washington Friday where they are to be guests of the German ambassador. Sold by QUINN DRUG STORE LAUNDRESS * ‘ BENEFITED By Taking Lydia E. Pink hctm’s Vegetable Compound Nashville, Tenn.—“I cannot say too much in favor of the medicine. i was in a run down condition. I worked in a laundry but my health got so bad that I had to give up work. I got a bottle of j Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable | Compound and began taking it i and everv time I i ' 11 1 '' I feel run-down 1 pet another bottle. It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it. People take me to be much younger than I am.”—Mss. Harrt I Born-stein, 406 Second Ave. South, Nashville, Tennessee. ~ Toluca And Knob Creek News Notes Natham Chapman Died At Age 93. j Little Girl Celebrates Birth* day—Personals. (Special to The Star t Marvin Boyles, the little daugh-j ter of Mrs. Texie Boyles invited her little friends in last Sunday, Octo ber 14 to celebrate her fourth birth- ; day. The one present were: Ruth. Marie and Louise Costner. Ruth and Wayne Boyles, Hazel and Lil- j lian Yarbro and Corene Self. Sand wiches. cake and ice tea were serv ed. Mr. J. C. Mull of Shelby spent last Saturday night at the home of Mr. A. C. Costner: also spent Sun day with Mr. D. M. Mull. Mr'. “Johnnie Hoyle of Knob Creek won the phonograph given away by W. A. Pendleton at the Cleveland county fair. Mr. Nathan Chapman was buried at the Shoup grave yard a few miles above Toluca last Monday. He was nearly 92 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Ledford. Misses Mary and Joyce Ledford and Pauline Lackey motored to the Lincoln hospital last Sunday to see Mr. Howard Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Huffman of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Costner last Sun day. Miss Inez Propst spent last Sat | urday night with Miss Nora Cost ! ner. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Cook spent ' last Sunday at the home of Mr Cook's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Buff of Cherryville. Mr. Buff is j seriously ill. Miss Vangie Seagle spent last I Sunday with Miss Elsie Lou Bums. Miss Liza Jane Morrison of Mor ganton. spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Morrison. Mr. Charlotte Yarbro of Mor ganton was a dinner guest at the j home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Yarbro last Sunday. Miss Oilie Mitchem spent last | Sunday with Miss Nora Yarbro. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Seism of Mor | ganton were present last Sunday | for preaching at Laurel Hill and DON'T BE FOOLED By offers which yojur common sense should tell you can not be genuine. When you need gas and oil ask for Sin clair and Opaline. They are twins of service and economy and represent the best at moderate cost. | Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors * - Says Mull Genius In This Campaign Lincoln County News. Not since the campaign of 1898 for the amendment to the state constitution to provide the machin ery for redeeming North Carolina from negro rule and securing to the white people the state government and the government of all the coun ties in the state, has there been such a strenuous campaign as we are now' having. The speeches of Aycock. Craig. Glenn. Morrison, and the two Kitchins set a mark for campaign oratory that has not since been matched until this year. But every crisis develops its heroes. That there is another crisis thi*s year, it would be useless to attempt to dis guise. And in Hoey, Morrison. Gardner. Bailey. Daniels, and others we have orators who have Scaled the heights on which Aycock and Craig lighted the watchfires. As In 1898. there was developed an or were also dinner guests of their brother, Mr. S. D. Sain. Miss Stelma Costner spent last Saturday night with Miss Winnona Willis. Mrs. Docla Seagle spent last Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Julius Huffman. Miss Zennie Sain spent last Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Corene Hoyle. Master Charlie Wade Carpenter spent a few days the past week with Master Jacob Vickers of Hollis. Miss Mable Barber spent last Saturday night with Miss Ima Car penter. Mrs. Do vie Costner spent a few days the past week w'ith Mrs. Zero Huffman of Shelby. Mr. S. T. Carpenter accompan ied Mr. John Peeler of Lawndale : to Gaffney, S. C. on Sunday to see ! Mr. Morgan. I Master Jacob Vickers of Hollis is 1 spending this week with his grand j parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Car penter. ' I Mrs. Willie Wilkinson spent last Sunday with Mrs. M. S. Boyles. Mrs. Mattie Boyles spent several days the past week with her sister Mrs. D. J. Sain of Hickory. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Hamrick, deceased, this is to notify all per sons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to me; and this is further to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly itemiz ed and verified to me on or before the 7th day of September, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded to bar any recovery thereon. This September 7, 1928. T. GROVER HAMRICK, Administrator. Newton Si Newton, Attys. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have this day qualified as Administrultix of the estate of Alex Hoyle, deceas ed, and all persons indebted to said j estate are notified to make im ! mediate payment to the underslgn ’ ed. All persons having claims ; against said estate will present them | to me properly proven for payment on or before September 12th, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This September 12th, 1928. EVELYN HOYLE, Administratrix of Alex Hoyle deed. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Clyde Carpen ter, deceased, this Is to notify si! persons having claims against sale estate to present them to the un dersigned properly verified, on oi before the 6th day of October, 1929 or this notice will be pleaded in bai , of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es ! tate will please make prompt set tlement with the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1928 DESSIE CARPENTER, Admin istratrix. R. L. Huffman, Atty for Admx. Morganton, N. C. A^Sr . r\ jV -*4 ...^ $»»•.• ‘iwt m cwuk" K cM\0L//y4 MADE SUPERLATIVE PLOUfc EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO, SHELBY. N C. n in nuiiiij -Jffll A CAROLINA MADE A Stands out as the finest flout milled in the Southeast. No substitute can he “JUST AS GOOD” Eagle Roller Mill Company ganlzihg genius in F. M. Simmons, there is much evidence that the present danger has produced in O M. Mull another genius for organiz ing the privates, who have as im portant a work to perform as the men gifted with the power of speech.. We have not space to refer to] all the special branches of Mr. Mull's organization, but wish to commend the work of the young men's and the Women’s Demo cratic clubs. Both are enrolling workers to counteract the poison widespread by the circulation of spurious oaths, inflaming tracts, misrepresentations and slanders by unscrupulous tongues. They will also look after the registra tion and getting out the voters elec tion day. They are working separate ly, each in a particular sphere, but before the election they will doubt less find that cooperation and con tinued influences will add interest and effectiveness to their efforts. They will find that the good causes they are engaged in can be ad vanced by combining the social fea tures the women and girls are most adept in from their experiences in club work, with the practical ideas handed down by men politicians who have been in the game longer than the women. Voting parties on election day, with the election of the straight Democratic ticket as the prize, could add an exciting and elevating feature, supplanting the anger and brawles of old-time elections. College boys are believed to be strongly in favor of the air mail, having found out this year that it enables them to get money from home just twenty-feur hours quick er.—New Yonc Evening Poet. FLOWERS-1 Corsages, Bouquets and j ! Funeral Designs a Special- 5 j ty. Complete line of Cut j j Flowers. SHELBY FLOWER j i SHOP I > — PHONE 580 — •— i nuiiij uou — j “Say It With Flowers” The Gift Supreme. 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. \ FOR j Real Estate | Fire Insurance ! Liability Insurance j Stocks | Bonds Rentals. \ It Will Pay You to > See > CHAS. A. HOEY N. LaFayette St. Phone 658. GIANT REPTILE MISTAKEN FOR LOG ON TRACKS Kinston —When the engineer of a Norfolk Southern train saw what he took to be a log lying across the track near Belhaven, according to a report here he applied the brakes and brought the train to a stand, but not until it had passed over the supposed log. The “log” was a rattlesnake. The reptile was about six feet long and exactly six inches through the body at the widest part. The wheels of the engine mangled it. Trainmen secured the snake's rat tles, 18 of them. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. Removes the Impurities, Restores Health and Energy and makes the Cheeks Rosy. It fortifies the system against Malaria and Chills. 60c. TBY STAR WJWT IDS. If color in your bath room appeals to your taste, we have it We are MODERN Plumbers. But—whether you select the new color shades for your fixtures or not, MOD ERN FIXTURES will appeal to you. It is said, your home is as modern as your bath room. ISLER & VICKERY Ideal Plumbers. Telephone 561. JJ County T ax Notice I will be at the following named places at the times specified fox- the purpose of collecting 1928 County taxes. No .1 Township, Monday, October 15th, Brack ett’s Store, 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. No. 2 Township, Monday, October 15th, Jolley’s Store, 12:00 noon to 2:00 P. M. No. 2 Township, Monday, October 15th, Boiling Springs, 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. No. 7 Township, Tuesday, October 16th, Moores boro, 8:00 to 10:30 A. M. No. 7 Township, Tuesday, October 16th, Latti more, 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. No. 8 Township, Tuesday, October 16th, Polk ville, 2:30 to 5 :00 P. M. No. 8 Township, Wednesday, October 17th, De light, 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. No. 11 Township, Wednesday, October 17th, Casar, 11:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. No, 10 Township, Thursday, October 18th, Car penter’s Store, 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. No. 10 Township, Thursday, October 18th, John T. Warlick’s Store, 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. No. 9 Township, Thursday, October 18th, Dixon & Lutz Store, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. No. 9 Township, Friday, October 19th, Lawn dale, 9:00 to 12:00 Noon. No. 9 Township, Friday, October 19th, Fallston, 12:00 Noon to 5:00 P. M. No. 5 Township, Monday, October 22nd, Waco, 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. No. 3 Township, Tuesday, October 23rd, Earl, 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon. No. 4 Township, Tuesday, October 23rd, Grover, 1*00 to 5:00 P. M. No. 4 Township, Wednesday, October 24th, East Kings Mountain, all day. , ^ No. 4 Township, Thursday, October 2oth, Town Office, all day. This is the last year that I will collect the taxes in Cleveland County and as I have all the books in hand for the entire County, I will thank all tax pay ers to see me and make an immediate settlement oil this round. Hugh A. Logan SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1
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