Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOUNDER OF ONE OF EON DON’S ODD STREETS IS DEAD London—Walter Rumble, the “lather of Petticoat Lane," is dead With his passing has gone one of London's most picturesque charac ters of a bizarre street where stalls for second hand goods deal in everything from a slightly used toothbrush to a second-hand ele phant. Rumble began work befor<' he was ten years of age in the brass-mould ing trade, but soon developed an urge to buy and sell all manner of useful things. He struck out in business while f till a youth, more than half a century ago as a trader in dry goods, Street trading was at that time con lined to matches and penny toys. Most of those engaged In it were really beggars. Walter Rumble had broader ideals, lie set tip his first stall in Ilcr Wtck street. Sohoft outside a chapel, having obtained permission hom the minister. Almost any household necessity could be bought at his stall more cheaply than in the shops, The stall icon prospered and became the cen ter of a busy mart. Rumble's success was largrly due to his wit and personality. He was tamed ~s the best "tale-teller' m the trade, even when he retired two years ago. Others followed in his trail; the country imitated London; and thus the “tale-telling" me'.hod ot telling m Petticoat Lane and else where has become famous. STOCK SFI.IT-CP ANNOUNCED BV GENERAL MOTORS l KOI’ New York.—Split-up of the com mon sleek in the ration of 'wo and cne-half shares for one v. as voted today by directors of General Mo tors corporation in addition to de claration of an extra cadi dividend of $2.50 per share on the present i: rue. The regular quattcly common dnidend of $1.25 per share and regu 1. r quarterly dividends on senior s tocks also were declared The ex tra cash dividend is payable Janu ary 4, 1919 and the regular dividend on common December 12, 1928. both to stockholders of record November 17, 1928. Dividends cn senior stocks rre payable February 1, 1929 to r .ockholders of record January 7. 1929. Try Star Want Ads. OR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Wool worth's. TELEPHONE 195 * GEO. C. POWELL Osteopathic Physician Cleveland Springs Hotel TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS, \ :30-3:3G Call Hotel for Appointment She knows lie's out of dan per now. I lie hoarseness and soreness that worried her so last night arc gone. He’s rid of the ugly cold that might have laid him up for weeks. Thanks to a Brisk Rub at Bedtime Now he’s ready (or work again. And al I because his wife reminded him, when lie undressed last night, ro rub his throat and chest with Vicks Vapott uh. He could fee I the salve ‘draw i ng out 'the t iglitness and soreness like a poultice, while he breathed m its medicated vapors, released by the warmth of his body. They cleared his head anJ soothed his irritated throat, and be quickly fell asleep, so that Nature could get in her own repair-work undisturbed. This quick external treatment is extra good for children's colds because it can not disturb their delicate digestions, as too much '‘dosing" so often does. .'or All the Colds ol All the family j When Fate Dealt the Cards A “bn- hu' ruyai Hush was (he last hand that Fate dealt to | Arnold Roihstcin. suave little king of the gamblers.- The above 1 poker hand syitibolues his culmFd life: Ace of Diamonds, Rothstem got Ins first ‘'break" in a poker game with Charlie Care*, the >10 000 he won starting him on the road to fortune: King of Diamonds, luck was consistent and Rothstein bought ipartment houses and hotels right and left; Queen of Diamonds, he was happily married, shielding his wife from publicity of his profession ; Jack of Diamonds, a royal Hush seemed about to be his. and; Roth stein, this bed in all of his ellipse Deuce of Spades, and the last card he got was death bv an enemy's buliet. C apt. Milky Go!-t Fens Wild la Defeat Of Kill s Moun tain Fridav. . — l ed by ( ant. Milky Gold's hard-driving gallon, the Shel by highs here Friday won the county's annual gridiron feud by defeating Kings Mountain to fi. Ineiden'aiT'. (!•:• big score rolled on r. ;;vr t’ra She’-hy eleven a trial of 8* points in I n o ga mes. During the fin ;!. ha'! the big. shcl by fullback with Wall end hi. nin - other teammaths tirade a field day of it as they flashed.c.Orcss the field time and agn a But the r-irtid half saw another Kir?'. Mountain eleven stride rn tiv ii<ic --‘he same boys but Willi considereb'y move light than they displayed in the opening quartns. Tn I'm- ln'sl 1.. u Coach . Chrltle hbuyy's -jrandy youngsters led ny Falls, a .■'r-’d C~ moii, ahnqsi played the Ghelby out fit off its feet. In this nov.ly dis covcml offense, vvhi h wou’d no:, function in the first , tialf. Falls w.v, .about PS per rent 61 the <i ,ve. Fn I .tic would fee .passing to all .serfions ct the field, and then he woui.d be dashing around end, going to the rafety man on several owe' ions. Their score canic mi. the third when : Falls shot a iono forward.-pass to Carpenter who sped across, for six I points. On lira play the. BhelbJ defense d eilryed the fa t that "if j did not toil: ve that any hi1 h school lad could toss a pass that far with such accuracy. Others Mine. a ntwicer or e.rrr yoon-S'crr grabbed the limeiight. at: a trrvals during the game'.' -v. bich was a typi- ; cal Shclby-ICir.ys Mountain game with much .gocd-n attired bantering along the sidr’inrs: ! Wall, heady Saelbrj’ quarter, ot , course, could not get by a : '.me without doing t ic Gilds Gray hip stunt through the. c, ,rt v ■ u:n ■ e’even. The m'rmier in which the | little I ic'd E' .ir el tv i is h;s body j in and out i.i t ;o . nr , of would- | be laclt'e; i.; I ;<i h nv loot ball Sideline. Friday lie did not rip off as many yards as did Capt. Odd.. but their method r.f advant ing the ball cliff'.T. Go'd merely it "s ihrc.trh Use firs: barrier and 1 then breaks into his familiar ,,a’- 1 ’op. which right of n ihrrnS a j s rctcl.cr for there v,fo id tempt to1 o him. Wall, in uus the v. cisht ; ud drive eels nis way threugh the : lhrt defense and then ridoriry., and reverses through a good nvti.v more yards. In the final half Bridges, j v.fio was hack in to sin;; passes and stopping plays with his old time i m*ra. clia-'d • across the lieicl lor' "trc.'l • cod runs. Eig Joe Single ton. nearing the close of his-high -veol career rushed tire Kings Mountain plays fero.ious’v in the first half, but in the final half Irdimore, Gardner, and MeSvvain were the fine luminai ies. Hew They netted. The game was only a lev. minutes j old when Gold grabbed the boll on a fade play and dashed aronnd end j ior LO yi ds ml u touchdown I hrith ; fi- '2d io he!: the pe nt. A 1 •brrl time Is i- Sips'G n blocked I and recovered a Rings' Mouniaie i -i »i i :•••. r l he Kuiy. Mount. t.i line iand Geld •: c i’«~rl another touchdown j by driving His way through the j. center .of the line. A kick for goal : again failed. ! I.o the • uri (ina s :,er aii offside < pa:yer delayed a tr.uci dovvii * oni.e ! "'Hat... Wall and Gold carried the. | ball up The f.irkl. Geld crashed I e Jjjte so. 1 (,■ rr ■fan in.' Hut was ' ■ 'feel te eh ; nd .penalized;t,ye yards I'.v-'peH y (ehnniTid a \,as ci fiade. start h’h v. itii. a frs • ya.rd. hnnC'e ,.p. he 'Try trail- -f to 1.■ <■ -1_ oyrr eraih.. On • Hr • .i play V.'a'l t- isted around .end. for a t vurkctpwibami kick-. * d heal. The h. at cue lid or. no) the cjUrti et 1 me when Gold Slicked jHe hne and cam - thyouyf..Tackle her Id ; ;>. r to ! \ yrsiv Bridge:. to 'Farris*, added the extra poinfr ■ The third i.j'Tii>.■•-, rs. ify .Klncs Meanlam v, tli Hie \ i dors : reel eer .nr, a tourhdovn and diel by niable to keep up the march.. Two yt three ..asses ' hoi. bv I el'. v err ecmoletert,. (hen came' the len ; j pa s Id Carpenter for a touchdown. Try tV-p print failed. j In t • i n d rai o ' • •• ileer'e’ ' *' r: . ■ ; ia.’da fi • for a touch- 1 <h “ n I'dley,'ink rnath-w ay.-ye-d a!• lep by the £lv-’hy (f'p'y.i): A light-j ih'W-lifcc pa . I' Me. to Gold,! goto the extra pe-nt. j In the l"r:rl to.ivuU cl w Kiiry; i Me; it;-. n longht In reiCally for an- t other touolkkavn rial , three times I the -speedy I fills T d it a ’host hi his gra. n as he or; the en tire Shelby e'’v<t v t; ;y the oxcep tiCn of Ah • '.ft. - v. hi | laved a "rent defeh . .? ;• -. and Wall. real 1: mb'-rs- me. had the last, few iinyt.es cl play y.yith Bridges :;amc,v,'h:U dared by. a ( cb'e. I.- t Gam- b.ltb-v Or - -ty morns ..ynt no-A in fo te roin-, at their 1 >,\1 stride, will play then- t;n *! - .tv of the v- a .h . r r- !d:n vrith Pony ; City. Tlie Pi’C-.■; iud r' v n ran ■lip n • .ic. t'v •.• e:e on C ren-yviUo: end has defeated -civ. > of t he best. ; (;C- in the spy- !' y\ 'on : 1 h:om’(1 i'.ici I’.ttrr t'" ; t' <• o-)>«-*: It * r dry. elo; ill" tl- - a- > v.i’l b" r r ;• to- -rip with ei;:,er put.- ; iit b..r'y to win: A i'.'i'. r- .jta f nv.cr lr.ijuirea.: t is farm re! anyway?" ’VisUy i‘ i» the foehn? tjvs ; conic: after a-strenuous ere idrn-ml cam parn.—Et. Paul Picnic:r Press. i Dr. C. P. ^!e~ —i>i;n"»st~ Off:--? ,/v.fcr Woolwwth Residence I'ht-nt* 4(>0-W Office I’horn* »*»-VV i REAL ESTATE r.t n- A n 1 I ow p r.r 21t>. V/. A. Broadway ‘rnster Hid r.. S-’.helljv N. ( . Office ■ :''>ne 77.’*. ■ Residence IM'one 171 ! Find Reason First Is The Advice Of Famous Woman Doctor. New York —Use your head to get rid of headaches, it is wise tc look into it and find the reason. In order to combat this common ail ment. Dr. Ruth Wadsworth, eminent physician tells in Collier’s Weekly tlie causes of headaches and the modern way of treating them. Dr. Wadsworth classifies head aches in three groups: “1. Those caused by some disease in the head, such as tumor, abscess cr other cause of internal head pressure (teeth, cars, sinuses. - "2. Headaches caused by some in ire: ton outside the head, <s in the lungs, intestines, cr any other part ol the body where the infection gives rise to fever. ?. Headache caused by faulty habits of life, such as overiatigue, constipation. excessive irritation, anger and so forth. Among the frequent offenders arc the eyes. “Tire eye: headache,' she says “is much more frequent in the afternoon or evening, after the eyes have been in use. than it is in the incrmng. Its, location is generally constant: in tic forehead over the weaker eye, or over the forehead as a whole if both eyes are weak. Such ncnnncne is oucn accompanied toy a faint .cciin'i ol nausea; rarely by vomitin';: gim:. ily. there is no dis comfort in the rye; themselves, but strain is .likely-.to be associated with a reddening cf the lids of the eyes and. by a' longitudinal-crease in the forehead between the eyebrows. For most people a diagnosis of ;eye head aches mean paying a visit to the best aculiu,-available. Sometimes a cup of hot Coffee v ill relieve head ache which comes from fatigue. “F-adaclic from affections ol the • nrn r entyeruely variable. There is generally some attack-cf acute sinus trouble in . the background from which headaches started. The pa in is getr rally localized sharply ■ever the affected umc; under the cheek bene, over the eyes, or what scorns to be in the center of the Hood. Thera may. be' weeks when there is no headache, and it may re cur with a. spell of damp weather, or wiili cuzrrmp fatigue,.or with a cold in live head Sinus pain occurs at any hint' of the doy with .■ tenden cy. however, to' come on in the morning. There is often; a little lever wall i; 113.8 or 100 degrees by mouth. People who have sinus head aches should be ol l.:--1; supervised by a speciali.although they may not consul! him for each headache. They should know, what their own PILr^^UFFERERS •rJf Get ffn's bendy tube Irj'sfs’rt/ Ml"" rr''-' nnr* r-ey*»o ■! iV*' Itt’f-•-if-fcTf’-ii' •; X v.-' . tjr'tn * -Tr•»lirs’fcp*; 1 .»•»'*• • fi mufiev it < !-, ■>. in iu<y , i . i p'S rkzv nwTFfiEiT v, yr >nt.» ( - 'y' frtjr i •y 111 1 1 11 . - 1 - ■ - - -BILLIARDS Clevis rid Cigar Store Old A. & ?. Stand .-— ...—t ) Cor..o , !’ un'l ) I .ire al i) ns a Spiral- ; | *:•. Copriicfe ('it** or Cu: | ■ SHELBY FLOWER 1 i SHOP 3 __ 1 fO.NK — j “uay It With F'ovvcrs' 3 The Girt Sir:retno. Foctbc.il Special T;> jjCharlcUcsville, Va. November 28th. |. For Virg'nt/a-Caro Fra Cams No*-errber ?9tV ; Spe--! 'l ro-ui ! trip far s '" m a'l points in North (h-’-alira. I SneCal sleo i.riir c. is. | Drawing rooms. Compart- J m-mis. Scvt.io'iis, Lowers ; .and Uppers. Sleeping ears' i :may l;e o'-ciiniod for entire! 'fli'ip iivhaliny stay at Char * lot'esvilb. i| Leave Wednesday night, jReturn Friday morningJ Only one day away from home. Make your pullman reser- ■ ve.tions j »w. For further information call on any Southern Rail way a,rent. SOI THFRN RMLW \Y SYSTEM. A. H. Morgan, Tic* "( A*,'*nl, Shrilly, N. C. . • i •- fiaii. t prefers >n tlr? v.a> 01 r. ! merit, and not experiment on their | own account.’' Continuing, Ur. Wadsworth out 1 lines the symptoms of headache aria | ing Iron) infected teeth, the fever j headache and the headache that ; comes front faulty habits. She do Clares that "as for the pain-killing I drugs, which have their Junction i in headache emergencies, one’s own ! doctor i ■ the best instructor in ; know ledge of them, rf preparations : of unknown formula are avoided and i doses are rpt small, and one docs i not allow oneself t,o become depend 11nt on any drug, nor to increase the dosage, one is fairly safe. “Drugs should be used as they were meant to be used—as emer gency measures. not as a part of the daily routine for maintaining com fort." Former Shelby Star Plays At Applachian i Special to The Star.) Boone —Playing with the Appal- , o.chian State Teachers college in .their first year ot football, is a > dung Shelby boy. who’s name is Hoyle. The former Shelby player is the main cog in the Appalachian machine starring in every game has made him stand above the rest of the players, In the Appalachian’s hardest, game . lie would break through the line time after time and throw his man for a loss. Hoyle played with Shelby high school in the year of ’25 at tackle. "The ‘‘talkies,'' we arc told, have ] <• ■r.'.v to stay. So much lor the hope that they Had just popped in for a chat -Punch. NOTICE North Carolina* Cleveland County. The undersigned, having been ap pointed and duly qualified as exc . cut dr of the will of Henry Wheeler Bumgardncr. deeased. all persons ing claims against said estate arc notified to exhibit the same before ium on or before October 1. 1929, or this notice will oe pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day ot October. 192a. L. H BUMGARDNER, Executor of the Will of Henry WheelerBumgardncr, deceased. Newton & Newton, Attvs. | IE YOUR EYES fit YE " xrU ANY TROUBLE See Ji<■ ROBT. E. WILSON At | Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. V/. H. QUEEN || i Fine Wall Papers ii! a . il jj The Rest Paperhunging, 1 Room Decora ting. |i 1 |i Il Box 485-Phone 21 .[! jj enm RV TNT i. i * ^— -JJ I T. VV. Ebeltoft 11 Grccer and Book i Seller I Phene — 82 ' i j *•—.-. * f--■■■ » J i Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law *’iv»l and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: I nion Trust Co. lloilflin^ — S “A Lost Lrlcnd.' (By Lloyd Mauneyj It's awful strange now friends must part And each must go his way. But stranger yet you can’t forget The words they often say; It’s awful queer the way you feel When the time has come to go. You hate to part and say good by And let them leave you so. It’s awful hard to lose your pal That you're use to seeing around. And stranger yet you cant forget The best friend ever found: It's very trying as you will find To lose a cheerful friend, A friend thats good, a friend thats kind And sticks until the end. It's very plain to me at last The bound that ties us in. And never will I cease to think Of my sincerest friend: It's very queer the way fate plays Her hand in this old game, But this I know where e'er I go He'll always be the same. Tho’ miles and miles may lay be tween And we are not together. I'll think of him and of our pact In every kind of weather; 1 11 always feel his sunny smile And the way he spoke to me, 1 11 never have a better friend For that could never be. Entered for the $25,000 Durant prohibition enforcement plan prize: If you talk dry, act that way.— Dallas News. It is gathered from the many ar ticles printed that the secret of health is still a secret.—Wall Street Journal. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of ne estate of Mrs. M. J. Ed dins. deceased, late of Cleveland, county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said oeceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C.. on or before the 17th day of Oc'ober, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ■said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 17tli day of October. 1923. FRANK L. HOYLE. Administra tor of M. J. addins, deceased. NOTICE OF SKRVH E BY PUBLI CATION. In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. North Carolina, Cleveland County. Gladys M. Morton, Plaintiff, vs. Hilliard R. Morton, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action as en titled as above has been commenced in the superior court ol Cleveland county, N. C., wherein the plaintiff is asking for divorce absolute from the defendant upon statutory grounds, as provided by law; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required by to ap pear at the office of the clerk of superior court of Cleveland county, within the time prescribed by law apd answer or demur to the com plaint in this action or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Thi- October 22. 1928. A M HAMRICK, C. S. C. Cleveland County. LET ME QUOTE YOU PRICES ON BURGLARY HOLD-UP AND ROBBERY INSURANCE. CHAS. A. HOEY N. LaFayette St. Phone 658. QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS LEAVE SHELBY 9:40 a. m.: J1: 10 a. m.; l :40 p. m.; 3:10 p. ru.; 5 :40 p. m.; 7 :40 p. m. FOR ('HARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS LEAVE SHELBY: —10:50 a. m.: 12:50 p. ni.: 2:50 p. Til.; 1:50 p. m.; 0:50 p. m.; 8:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a m.; 2:50 p. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE _ POINTS LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p. m. FOR FFRTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY TUI STEE'S SALE. By virtue ot the power vested in me as trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed 30th day ot July, 1927, ,o secure an indebtedness to Cleveland Building: and Loan as sociation, in the sum oi $2000 00 the payment ot w'hich was assumed by L, Y. Horton, which deed of trust is recorded in book 145, page 184 ot .he register's office of Cleve land county, N. C , and default hav ing been made in the payment of said indebtedness and, demand hav ing been made upon me to execute the trust. I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, on Saturday, November 17, 1928, at 12 ./'clock, or within legal hours, the following described real estate: Situated in the town of Shelby. N. on the north side of Grover St., known as highway No. 18 leading from Shelby, N. C. to the town of Morgaaiton, and being designated as lots Nos. 6, 7, and 8 of the prop erty sold by Cyclone Auction com pany as shown by map made by J. A. Wilkie, C. E., and recorded in book 1 of plats page 62, of the of fice of the register for Cleveland county, N. C„ and bounded as fol lows: Beginning on a stake on the north side of the Shelby-Morgan ton highway and S. E. corner of lot No. 5 and runs N. 67 ', E. 7b feet to a stake, corner of lote No. 9; thence N. 22Vi E. 160 feet to a stake; thence S. 67 M W. 75 feet ti a stake, cor ner of lot No. 5, thence 23 >4 E 160 feet to the beginning. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 16th day of October. 1928. B. T. FALLS, Trustee. *-* The Aetna is one of the world's giants in the insur ance field. Insured in it, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your policy represents a strength weil nigh as solid as the gov ernment. We also specialize in Loans. Any amount on city property, on any terms. In terest at f>%. , 4 J. L. BLANTON AGENCY T N A -1 Z E 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. !>: is said, your home is as modern as your bath room. ISLER & VICKERY Ideal Plumbers. Telephone 561. Vo tlie first half-million new Ford owners To THE liali-miilion men and women who have re ceived new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per formance of the car. ^ on have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick ac celeration and the safely of its brakes. You know how' il climbs the hills. On long trips and over rough stretches you have come to appreciate its easy- riding comfort. Continuous driv ing has proved its economy of operation and low cost of upd.esp. This is an invitation to you to take full advantage of the service facilities of the Ford dealer organiza tion so that you may con tinue to enjoy many thou sands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. The point is this. You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma terials raid machined with unusual accuracy. It is so ivcU-maue, m tael, that it requires tur* p r i s i ii g I y 1 i t il e attention. Yet that doesn’t mean it should be neglected* Like every other tine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer u given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take year ear to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and grass* ing and a checking-ir> cf the little things that such a great bearing on long life and continuously £aod performance^ Such an inspection may mean a gr^gt deal to your car. To yoa it means thou sands upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care—without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your ear for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense, i hat m the true meaning of Ford .Service. Ford Motor Company
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1928, edition 1
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