Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Two More Days Only OF BARGAIN SAVINGS At The KELLY Clearance L* *• m?. r ■*»> Sal« Positively Clos 55* 5L es Saturday Night. If Oil have two more Itagrs’ opportunity to wake real savings purchases of our st merchandise. vr We are offering CLOTHING- Men’s Suits — at reductions from 25 to 50 Per Cent OVERCOATS - All we have iii stock cut 25 Per Cent Other price cuts as follows: Hats—25 per cent. Shirts—20 perycent. We are offering a special reduction on shoes—$9 and $10 grades cut to $6.45 20 per cent off on Luggage* 20 per cent off on Raincoats. 20 per cent off on Pajamas. Remember: TWO MORE DAYS ONLY. KELLY CLO. GO. Correct Dressers For Men And Boys. PATTEKSON SIRINOh ROLL OF HONOR. TWO GRADES Honor roll for fifth and sixth grades, Patterson Springs school: Fifth grade: Raymond Lowery, George Ellis, Mary Sue Grant. Stxtli grade: Eugene Camp, S. L. Roberts, jr.. Willis Lowe. George Patterson, jr.. Myrtle f hr lit, Floc the Roberts, Louise Anthony, Sura Hendrick. Forsyth's Roads. From The Twin-City Sentinel. " Witli the addition of thirty miles of new roads during 1938 Forsyth county now has 503.7 miles pi all weather roads, according to the an nual report of C. M. Miller, engi neer for the county highway com mission. The soil roads total 306.7 miles. A significant thing about the annual report by Mr Miller was contained in the assertion that the county forces did enough work for the state in clearing the right of way for the Btokesdalc road to re ceive $16,663. With that amount the county was enabled to organize a new camp'and to purchase ad ditional mules and equipment. TRY STAR WANT ADS 666 Is A Pc.#Jcription For Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dcnnuc, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known LET ME QUOTE YOU PRICES ON BURGLARY HOLD-UP AND ROBBERY INSURANCE. CHAS. A. HOEY N. LaFayette St., Phone 658. mrmrms WV ww vw^r'w m# COMMISSIONERS SALE. Pursuant to an order of the court made In special proceedings entitled E. C. Smith et. nl. vs. Bessie Fisher, i et. al. dated December 31, 1928, the undersigned commissioner will of- j fer for resale at public auction for cash at i he court house door in j Shelby, N. C. on Thursday. Janu-j ary 3i. 1929 at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate: A tract of land situated in No. !> township. Cleveland county and bounded as follows: Being that, tract of land convey ed from Christopher Felmont and wife. Margaret Felmont to James K. Smith by deed dated March 3, 1831. and recorded in book MMM at page til in register's office, Cleve land county. Beginning on a black oak, K. M Elliott's cqrner, and runs thence N. 7o ES. 112 poles to a rock and persimmon tree; thence S. 32 K. 14 poles to a stake on school land; thence S. 591 u W. 16 poles to a stake; tlrence S. 32 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. 591 i W. 29 2-3 poles to a stake: thence N. 69 W. 72 poles to a stake and point ers; thence N. 81 W. 21 poles to the beginning, containing Jil2\ uores. more or less. J Terms of sale: Cash J Date of sale: January 31, 1929. PEYTON McSWAIN, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale made in an order of the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C. in special proceeding entitled, ' Aman da Warlick, widow, et al. vs. Lula Elmore, et al." the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid der at the court house door in Shel by. N, C. at 12 M. on the 4th day of February, 1929, the following de scribed lot of land; Known as lot No, 1 of the lands of J. F. Warlick, deceased, lying in No. 10 township, Cleveland coun ty. N. C. Beginning on a pine stump, corner of dower lot in. line of J. T. Warlick, and runs with said line S. 69.45 E. 1424 feet to a cedar at edge of branch; thence S. 69.30 E. 495 feet to a hickory; thence S. 43.35 W. 726 feet to a stone; thence S. 67.40 W. 404 feet to a dogwood, corner of Decatur War lick; trance N. 45 15 W. 38 feet to a post oak; thence N. 68.30 W. 200 feet to a stake; thence N. 38.05 W. 782 feet to a pmc; thence S. 70.10 W. 79 feet to a post oak; thence N. 37.30 W. 415 feet to a stake; cor ner of J. T. Warlick; thence the Warlick* line N. 22.50 E. 600 feet to the place of beginning, contain ing 33 4 acres. Terms of sale: Onc-liaif cash on day of sale, the remainder 12 months thereafter. The bid will start at $1025.00. This the 17th day of January, 1929. AMANDA WARLICK. Com missioner. Newton & Newton, Attyv 4. Copeland’s Health Talk Milk Best Of All Foods BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. (United (Stales Senator And Former Health Commissioner of Now Fork.) By all odds the best food for persons of all ages Is Rood, sweet inilk. Mature has liccm kind Indeed to make this substance available for the jse of the human family. As cities have grown and suburban life has driven families into WC CU'tXANO. the country, the dairy farms, many of them at least, are far removed from the consumers. Mod ern conditions, then, have made it necessary <o ( are for milk more attentively than was the ca.'-e when every family had its own cow. I smile as 1 write, thinking about conditions In the town where I lived as a boy. In that day everybody buy a cow. The •‘commons" and near-by pastures were filled with animals be longing to the neighbors. It was the daily task of almost every boy in the community, and an occasional girl, too, to take the cow to and from the pasture. I recall the “cow-stable,’’ long since tom down to make a place for raspberry bushes. That was the scene of my own dally discontent. How different it Is today! Now the scientifically conducted associa tions and dairy companies are delivering milk to every family in the great cities as well as the smaller ones. A bottle of the purest and best of milk Is to be found on the doorstep every morning. Neither i atn, nor snow, nor heat, nor gloom of night interferes with these regu iui uviifviivLo There are many elements entering Into the production and distribution of good milk. There arc many things that must be guarded against in order to have this chief food of man palatable1 and wholesome. Un less It is normal in flavor and odor it would not be acceptable. The first consideration is its sweetness. To begin with, clean re ceptacles are essential. But these are not sufficient. The souring pro cess would take place anyway. To prevent this, pasteurization is prac ticed. The souring germs, as well as the germs of disease, are destroyed by this treatment. But there are other matters of importance. The wrong iced stuffs, or feeding the cows at the wrong time, may result in objectionable flavor or odor. It is important to feed the cattle utter milking, if this danger Is to be avoided. Certain weeds, as well as the regu lar feeds, may damage the milk. Garlic-infected pastures, for in stance, impair the flavor of the milk. Milk Is easily tainted by contact with tainted air. Unless the barn is sweet and clean and mi less the milk is kept cool in a cool place, there will be trouble. The mixture of ajfNvWi the milk colds, grip flu take s Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EX ECUTION. North Carolina, Cleveland Cunoty. In the Superior Court: L. U. Arrowood, Plaintiff vs. S. L. Baber and wife, Alice Baber, et al„ Defendants. By virtue of an execution placed in my hands, pursuant to a judg ment or the superior court at' spe cial November term, 1928, In the above entitled cause, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Shelby, on Monday, February 18, 1929, at 12 O'clock M„ the following described real' estate, situated on the east side of S. La Favetic street in the town of Shelby. N. C.: All those certain lots of Jand sit uated in No. 6 township, town of Shelby. Cleveland "county, state of North Carolina: and being lots Nos. 6 and 7 ns appear on plat of said property, which plat is of record in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book of platsO. page 2, reference is hereby matte for a full description and which Is hereby made a part of this instrument, said lands tae ing a part of the Fortune place, ly ing on the east side trf s, l.nFayctte street and being those same lots which were conveyed to A. W. Mc Murry by Bernice Hamrick and S. H. Hairtrick, guardian of Bernice Hamrick by deed dated March 30. 1925. and recorded in the office Of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C„ in deed book 3-P, page 345 To satisfy the said execution for $264.72 and interest thereon from February 1. 1928, and the further sum of $29 90 .the co6t of the action. The interest to be conveyed is the' entire property above described during the coverture of 8. t. Baber and wife. Atlee Baber, and the ab solute title in the event 8. L. Baber survives his wife, Alice, Baber, as will more fully appear by reference to the judgment roll in the office of the clerk of superior court of Cleveland county, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash. This the Kith day ol January, 1929. H. A. UQtiAN. Sheriff of v Cleveland County, N. C. purifies the fluid. If the dairyman uses one of the modern methods for doing this, and then submits the milk immediately to the cooling pro cess, he lias done hi* part. In every home provision should be made for proper care of the household supply. Without such care the most precious of foods will be destroyed. On the contrary, proper attention to the rfotcctton of the milk will render it the palat able, body building substance Na ture intended it to be. I hope to live to see a quart of milk per person the daily ration of every man, woman and child in North America. I can think of no one thing that could be better for humanity than the practice of tak ing a quart of milk every day. Answers To Health Queries. N. S. Q.—What should a girl of 15, 5 ft. 2 1-2 ins. tall, weigh? Also a woman of 41, 5 ft. 1 in. tall? A.—They should weigh respective ly 115 and 132 pounds. -^ B S. Q—Would eating five ba nanas daily be responsible for pim ples? I am 19 years of age. A.—Yes, probably too rich for your system. One or two a day should be aufficlent. True Bills Returning Charging Murder Of Family And Burning Home. Gastonia, Jan. 16.—Jacob Van derburg, 17, was charged with mur der and arson today in indictments returned by the Gaston county grand jury in connection with the death of five members of his fam ily and the burntns of their home December 28. The true bill agamst the youth contained five counts and named his father, J. W. Vanderburg. his mother, two sisUrs, Pauline Van derburg and Louise Vanderburg and his brother, Robert Vanderburg, as the persons it. is tolcged he murder ed. A special term of court will prob ably be requested by Solicitor John G. Carpenter to try young Vander burg. It is believed that after a conference with defense counsel he will ask Gov. O. Max Gardner to order a special term, as the next regular session at which tire case could be tried in Gaston county will not be held until April.' The indictment containing the five counts of murder was returned at 11:40 this morning, shortly after the grand jury had completed hear ing witfiesaes. The arson true bill was returned late this afternoon, after further study of -he evidence. Jacob, the state contends, killed the five members of his family, evi denoe having been introduced to show the deed was done with an axe and then burned wltn his fath ers farm home in an effort to earse evidence of the crime Help is Offered and is freely given to every nervous, deli cate woman, by Dr. Pierce. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y„ for confidential medical advice. No charge for this service. Ob tain Dr. Pierce’s Pre scription now. in liquid or tablets. nun jpur uruggisi or wna iv* 10 i". i imc at above address. tor trial package of tablets. One ye oman writes: *''When 1 was a girl, almost grown. I suffered so at times with severe headaches and pains I tould not go to school for several days and nothing did me any good until 1 began ,aMng Dr Pierce's favorite Prescription. It stopped all this trouble and I never was bothered any more. **I now have two healthy children. T had no trouble during expectancy because T took the ‘Prescription’ each time.’ Mrs. Robert Alder. 310 Colorado St., Memphis. Tenn. Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets lor the stomach and bow’d*? AU dealers, u) Pellets, ,30c. • Try Star Want Ads. i;c SCHOOL IN STATE Appeals For Eight Months Term For All School Children In State Of N. C. Editor Star: What I regard as pure and un adulterated Democracy is a freedom ' of thought and expression. Every man or woman has the inherent right to study problems and give them vocal or written expression. A newspaper that fails to allow space lor discussion of social, civil and political questions has no claims on real and sublimated Democracy. The legislature is In session, and the minds of people are agitated us to wisdom of having a school of eight months duration for every normal child in North Carolina. No child is responsible for its exist ence; but as he was called into be ing, the parents and the state owe that child a duty as to training his hand, heart, and head for use and efficiency. Every mortal has a spark of the divine essence; but is born more helpless and dependent than inferior animals, showing that the providence of God intended human beings to be inter-depend ent upon each other and to prac tice co-operation. To sum up this advancement, the general name of education applies. Books and schools are not the only means of improving the mind; but are a very efficient source of knowledge. Real genius is a precedent maker and cannot be restrained by unfavor able environment. We see Ellhu Burritt, with no school advantages, studying at his forge, becoming a renowned scholar and contribut ing a book on science that was a blessing to the world. We see An drew Jackson, "the widow’s son," rising by his own efforts to emin ence as a soldier and a statesman. We see Lincoln, the brown-hand ed giant, perform the same miracle; and the same as to James A. Gar field, Andrew Johnson and other bright stars in the constellations of national glory. But these men were giants, and very few of the sons and daughters of men are blessed with their native gifts of brilliancy, fortitude and determina tion. For the dazzling genius and for the mediocre we must apply dif ferent rules. Thousands of- men raised tobacco for the market; but to Washington, Buck and Ben Duke was revealed the secret of amassing stupendous wealth and being a blessing to mankind in philanthropy and princely benefac tions. It • ill be noted Unit then '■ most magntticent, gifts were to churches, colleges, universities; and schools of tower degree. We ure confronted vvitn the prob lem of providing a school of eight months lor every normal child in our favored domain. We claim that in mental endownment and enegrgy. the child of North Carolina claims equality with any mortal in Chris tendom. Generally, they are a noble strain of Cattcasion lineage, and are preeminently loresighted and liberty-loving. They are de scended from the bold barons that forced the arbitrary King John to sign the Magna Carta at Runny-, mede; and their sires with rifle, axe and Bible, conquered the wild erness for the ull-conquering An glo-Saxon race. Wise men have ever seen the blessings entailed by education, and tlieir clamor for longer terms ol school, consolida tion of districts, better equipped teachers and school buildings has risen upon the hills and valleys o: our commonwealth like the war cry of Jehovah. In 1882 I came here, and began my experience as a teacher in com mon schools of North Carolina. Terms lasted from 3 to 4 months, temples of knowledge were wretch ed hovels in many instances, edu cational helps were beech limbs, harnes^ttugs and barrel staves. Corn produced upon an average 11 bushels to the acre, and cotton re quired three acres to produce a bafe. Roads were execreble, and it required an expert in profanity and the use of whang-leather to cause a horse to pull 600 pounds on a tar axle wagon. By the eloquence of Aycock, Mclver and others we had a term of four months; but the re actionary howled like the whang doodle mourning for his first born. When people clamored for six months, the same crowd bewailed the woes of unjust taxes; but we have among best roads in the world, the country is dotted with painted framed and brick houses, cars are used for transportation; More money in banks than ever; while there are at least five banks to where one existed before. Radio service, phones, libraries, electric lights abound in country . homes; but still the wail of the whangdoo dle and the time server abideth in the land. If people can dress well, make a bale of cotton to the acre, provide the means of culture and luxury; what prevents them from having a length of school com mensurate with those enjoyed by other states? Right here, permit me to disavow a selfish motive. My health Is shattered and I am not teaching. None of my children are likely to be beneficiaries of the Cleveland county schools; for all have finish 1 SMITH MAKES PIEI TO MEMBERS i Thinks Rank And Kile Should Pay Off Debt. Keep Power Prom Few. New York. Jan. Ui —Alfred E Smith, recent Democratic presi dential candidate and former gov ernor of New York, appealed to the rank and Hie of the Democratic party by radio tonight to help raise i the $1,500,000 deficit that stands as an aftermath of “the nappy war rior’s” defeat. He spoke over a coast-to-coast hookup of JO stations under the auspices of the national committee. Mr. Smitr announced unu mo; contributions would be the gilt to j the Democratic committee of In campaign speeches, for which he : said he hud several offers from publishers. A bound copy of the speeches, illustrated with photo gra. (.a taken on his campaign tours and published by the national com mittee with no profit tor the for mer governor, will be sent to each contributor who sends in $2 or more. In making his appeal for funds, the former governor seconded re cent assertions of Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt that the Demo cratic party needed more consist ent national publicity between cam paigns. Problem To Be Met. ‘'Immediately following every na tional election," he said, “there Is always apparent a general lack of interest in the welfare >f our party It has been the habit of the Demo cratic party to function only six months in every four years. This is demonstrated by the. fact that no attempt was made to liquidate the deficit left from the national cam paign of 1924 until the spring of 1928. When the Democratic party finds itself facing a national con vention, It begins to shop e round the country for the place likely to put up the most money towards the liquidation of the deficit. “Mo"e (ha^fhat, It has been the ed high school course and three have had collegiate training. My school tax is $7 higher than last year for Polkvllle high school: and I am an invalid unable to cam money. But, as wealthier men than I paid a school tax to help educate my children; I am no evangel of reciprocity. MELVIN L. WHITE. custom right along »o have th^ party deficit taken care 01 by ■* comparatively small group of pea _ Tie, and tfually the small grouj*! has an Interest In some particular $ candidate. Tliis I hold to he an tin* wholesome condition for any poll-' tical party. It tends to place much power exactly where it should not be—in the hands of the few.” Asserting that he personally,! “would regret the necessity of ask-*! ing any small group of people ta meet such a deficit,” the former governor observed that ’there must, be a great many people who can! afford to send the national com-] mittee $100—a great many could! afford $50—a great many more $10, j or even $5." X NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under anc* by virtue ol die au thority conferred by deed of trust by Y. W. Blanton and wife, Bessie Blanton, to t.ie First National Bank of Durham, N. C., trustee, dated the 15th day ot December, 1927, and recorded in book 150, page 49, Cleveland county registry, the First National Bank of Dur ham. N. C.. trustee, will on January 26 1929, at 12 o'clock .1 at the court house door in Cleve land county sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Being the western portion of lot No. 22 of the B. F. Curtis property as shown by plat of property whicii is recorded in office ol register ot deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book of plats 1, page 67, refer ence to which is made for a more full and complete description ol said property: Beginning at a stake on the north edge of Elm street, 100 feet south 83 degs. 20 mins, west of in tersection of Park View street witli Elm street; thence witli the north edge ol Elm street south 83 degs, 20 mins, west 61 feet to a stone on west edge of Oak street; thence north 3 degs. east 76 feet to a stake: corner of lot No. 21; thence with line of lot No. 21 north 87 dtgs. 6 mins, east 61 feet to center of gar age; thence through center ol septic tank south 3 degs. 25 mins. ! west 70 feet to the place of begin ning. The aforesaid property is the same as that conveyed to Y. VV Blanton by deed of record in of fice of register of deeds for Cleve land county, N. C. in book 3. W. page 161. This sale is made on account ol default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by tho said deed of trust. Thus the 19th day of December, 1928. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM. North Carolina, * Trustee. W. S. Lockhart and Newton and Newtcm, Attys. * Try Star Job Printing FOR BARGAINS IN HARDWARE COME TO THE CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO. (WASHBURN’S OLD STAND) 105 N. LaFayette Street. Oliver Plows, Genuine Repairs, Axes, Cross-Cut Saws, Hand Saws, Hammers, Hatchets, Nails, Poultry Wire, Barbed Wire, Bridles, Collars Check Lines, Hip Straps, Hames, Traces, Backhands, Single Trees, Double Trees, devices, Milk Cans, Milk Buckets, Milk Bottles, Dazey Churns, Cedar Churns, Aluminum Ware, Coleman Lamps, Family Scales, Slop Jars, Dish Pans. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. WE ARE ADDING NEW LINES EVERY DAY. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS — AND “WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY” CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO. “THE FARMERS’ STORE.’ S. A. Washburn - L. A. Cabaniss - Max Washburn - R. N. Hawkins.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1929, edition 1
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