Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Double Springs Community Events Looking Forward To Visit From Jackson County Delegation. Personal Items. (Special to The Star.) The teachers and officers of the Sunday school and others are look ing forward to Saturday and Sun da'- when we expect a visit from the Sunday school workers in Jack WOOD'S Time to Plant and theJjest varieties Jlnd how fa get them. ~ are told in the (golden JnniversQiy Catalog ,\ - . A. ' v Write for your copy today. T. W. W’oon F: so?;s, Seedsmen Since 1 ill 0, So 8. 14th Stmt. IUcU^ond. V~ • SICK HEADACHE Ex-Sheriff Suffered From Con stipation and Felt Very Bad Until Relieved by Black-Draught. Ardmore, Okla.—Mr. W. N. Mc Clure, for several years a resident ot this city (111 Third Ave. N. W.). formerly was a political leader in Pike County, Arkansas, where he served as sheriff and county Judge. “I used to suffer with sick head achto,-’ says Mr. McClure. “These spells would come on me and I would feel very bad. I would get bilious and upse.. “My trouble was constipation, and after I found it out, I began using Black-Draught. This quickly re lieved the cause, and I got all right.. “I began using Black-Draught in my home, shortly after the Civil War, when I lived in Pike County, Arkansas. I came out of the war, like many other soldiers, with bad digestion. I suffered a lot from sick headache and dizziness. I would get constipated, and for a while 1 would feel very bad. “I found this medicine brought quick relief for constipation, and re moved tho cause of my headaches and dizziness, so we have always tried to keep it in the house. “After I take a course of Black Draught. I feel fine. My system Is rid of poison, and my appetite picks up.’* Sold everywhere. Try It. ,vc 203 moves’ Indigestion. Biliousness son county with their field work er Mr. A. V. Washburn. These peo ple will visit several points of in terest while on their tour, j Mr. Ess Cabaniss has < returned from the hospital but his many friends will regret to learn that his condition is not much improv ed. Mrs. Amanda Blanton is spend ing a few days with her daughter Mrs. Nash Magness. Mr, and Mrs. Raymon Wash ! bum of ‘Shelby visited Rev. and Mis D. O. Washburn Sunday aft ernoon. Mr A. V Washburn, jr„ accom panied Mr. Hammett from the Boiling Springs school spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W W. Washburn Miss Bernice Lovelace, Prances Greene and Janie Greene spent Sunday with Miss Lois Brooks. Mr. Hubert Price a student at ling Springs spent the week-end ‘i Mr. Walter Davis. Miss Mattie Lee Gardner who 'lies at Hollis spent the week 1 at home. Mr. end Mrs. Nash Magness are ippy over the arrival of a dainty daughter, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bridges and . children of Shelby and Mr. afld Mrs. F. H Greene and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Philbeck and children were very delightfully en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walton Greene. Little Miss Shirley Philbeck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Philbeck had her tonsils removed at the Shelby hospital last week. She is getting along Just fine. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Ruth Phil beck from Folkville were the week end guests of Mrs. Bate Blanton. Demonstrations before 2.330 school children featured a rat-kill ing campaign made in Anson coun ty recenty. The county poultry association of Gaston county has marketed 24, 687 pounds of live poultry for its members since the first of the year. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ex ; ecutors of the estate of J. G. Hern I don, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to us at Grover, N. C. properly proven on I or before the 30th day of January, 1930 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof All parties owing the said estate are asked to make immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This January 30, 1929. J. L. and E. B. HERNDON, Executors of the Instate of J. G. Herndon, deceased. pd. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Maggie Ramsey, deceased, this is to hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment- ol same to me. And, this is to iur ther notify all persons holding claims against said estate to file same properly itemized and verified with me on or before January 21st. 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. This, January 21st, 1929. A. P. RAMSEY, Administrator of the estate of Maggie Ram sey, deceased. Newton <fc Newton, Attorneys. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH WINDSTORM - TORNADO CY CLONE INSURANCE We are prepared to protect your property against such loss. SEE US TODAY FOR WINDSTORM - TORNADO - CY CLONE INSURANCE $5.00 per thousand dollars, for three years on Town Dwellings. $6.25 per thousand dollars, for three years on Town Business Property. — Insurance Department — Cleveland Bank & Trust Company SHELBY, N. C. All K'ncis Of Insurance Except Life. Fire — Theft — Automobile - Burglar - Windstorm - Tornado - Cyclone - Etc. Kings Mountain N*ws MRS. W. K. CROOK, Reporter — Items Of News Will Be Appreciated—Phone 177 — The Civitan club entertained with I ladles night Tuesday evening in I the Young Business Men's club room. | The clubroom and table were ef j iectively arranged with George | Washington decorations. The pa I triotic idea was also emphasized in ! the menu. _ Civitan H. T. Pulton acted as toastmaster of the occasion. He in troduced Hayne Blackmer, presi dent who welcomed everyone most cordially. An interesting talk was made by Dr. J. S. Hood of Gastonia. This was followed by a charming reading by Mrs. M. A. Ware. “Pro Patria.” Rev. J. R. Church, pastor | of Central Methodist church, was j then introduced and gave a most helpful talk on. “The Borders of A New Citizenship.” Music was j furnished by the Shelby school or chestra and the George Caldwell Jubilee singers. Attractive George Washington souvenirs were receiv ed by all. Little Mary Belle Mauney, attrac tive three year old daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Paul Mauney. died Tues day afternoon from the effects of a ) poison tablet. Mrs. Mauney who was attending a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, had left the children under the care of a l trust-worthy colored maid. The maid left the living room, where the children were for a few minutes. She was in the kitchen only a min ute or two, but when she returned to the living room, the little girl had a box of trinkets, which con tained a smaller box, In which she found the poison tablet. The child had already eaten the tablet. The maid observed that something was | wrong with the child so she called its grand mother, Mrs. Belle Ram seur, who in turn telephoned the child’s father. Dr. J. E. Anthony was summoned immediately and the child was rushed to the Shelby hos pital where she died a few minutes later. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the parents. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. E. Berryhlll of near Gastonia, con ducted the services. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney. and one sister, Alice Betty, one brother, Jack. Also the matern al grand mother, Mrs. Belle Ram seur, and the paternal grand par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus Mauney. Arriving here Wednesday far the | funeral services were, Mrs. E, B. j Harris of Raleigh, sister of Mrs. Mauney and her brother. Jack Ram seur of Duke university. The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. P. D. Ratteree at her home on W. Oold street. Mr£. Ratteree, the newly elected president, presided. At the conclusion of the business session delicious refreshments were served. •The Wide-Awake Housekeeper's chib held a most interesting meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Harry Falls, at her home on 8. Railroad avenue. Mrs. J. E. Anthony presided and Mrs. E. W. Griffin announced a most Interesting program on Colon ial costume, gave an original poem, "Old Maids,” and charmingly- sang, "In The Gloaming.” The hostess assisted by Mrs. P. D. Herndon, and Mrs. M. A. Ware served delicious creamed chicken In patties, saltlne, tomato Jelly, hot rolls and coffee followed by mints and stuffed dates. Those present were Mrs. E. W. Griffin, Mrs. J. E. Anthony, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. L. P. Baker. Mrs. Charles Thomasson, Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. L. F. Neal, Mrs. Hayne Blackmer, Mrs. T. P. Mc Gill, Mrs. Annie Dllling. Mrs. Ray mond Cline. Mrs. P. D. Herndon, Mrs. H. H. Houston and Mrs. Fuller McGill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Car penter Sunday a daughter, Dorcas Aileen. Miss Fanny Carpenter, who Is teaching in Pineville spent the week-end at home. She had as her guest, Miss Annie Adcr of the Winston-Salem school faculty. Mrs. Bryan Hord has returned home from Rock Hill, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Thelma Patterson who has been ill with typhoid fever in the Mary Washington hospital at Fred ericksburg Va„ is convalescing rapidly. It Is hoped that she will be able to be brought home in two weeks. Before developing fever she was a student in the Teacher’s Training college in Fredericksburg. Mrs. B. M. Ormond spent last Sat urday as the guest of her daugh ter, Miss Sara Kate Ormond in Lexington. Mrs. Charles Russell of Salisbury spent the first part of last week-end with relatives. r - *" ^ Lips Tell Tales Even When They Are Closed-Other Signs If you would measure the quality ot a man, look first into his eyes. But if you would gauge the charac ter of a woman, study her lips first and then try to find out whether her eyes confirm their message. The mouth, lips and chin from the emotional area of the face. And it is right and natural that women, the mothers of, the race, should be more actuated by their feelings, impulses and emotions than men are. One does not need to be a student of faces to realize that the mouth does betray the emotions. Instinct ively we recognize a cruel mouth or a kindly one, a generous or a mean. We may speak of a sensitive mouth, but we do not speak of a clever one. Evidently, then, our Ups are the gateway to our emotions. "A man’s eyes show what he might have been, or what he may become," says an old Oriental proverb, “but his mouth shows what he has been and is now." There are many small indications in the mouth, lips and chin which are very important in the study of faces. f All else being equal, large mouths have more character than small ones—not necessarily better char acter, but at least more strength of character. Compare the mouth of Julius Caesar, firm-lipped and fairly wide, with the incongruously small mouth of the depraved Nero, who really had no character at all outside of his colossal vanity. Again, as a general rule, large mouths go with good conversational powers. I cannot recall any notable orator who has not a fairly wide mouth. , “A Stiff Upper IJp. But the mere size of a mouth is of little importance in comparison with its shape and the way in which the lips are set. A long, straight upper lip denotes firmness of character, stamina, grit and mental endurance. There is no doubt about this, or otherwise where should we have got the phrase: “Keep a stiff upper lip?” A short upper lip is a sign of im patience. When it is particularly short in a woman you will probably find querulousness and perhaps an inclination to easy tears. A man with a very short upper lip is likely to be a “grouser.” Upper lip6 long at the sides indi cate breadth of comprehension and a wide field of ideas. Upper lip dipping to a point in the j center suggests concentration and I fixity of purpose. A wan with a lip like this is tlw sort of fellow to i carry a job out to a finish. When the upper Up lifts In the center, showing the teeth, you may naturally expect Just the opposite characteristics, and it is a fact that a man with a lip like this is usually of an erratic disposition, not likely to stick very long in the same. When the Ups are habituaUy slightly open over shut teeth you may expect frankness of disposition and sometimes, particularly In women, much outspoken A vertical indentation in the cen ter of the upper Up is a sign of good taste. Full, well-formed Ups almost al ways go with warmth of affection. A girl with ripe, red lips of the kind is an affectionate girl, and. other things being equal, she will be fond of kissing. Thin Ups are deficient in love and affection. They go with a cold, self centered and sometimes ascetic dis position. It has been said that a lipless mouth denotes a loveless soul. Full, coarse, irregular lips gener ally indicate a certain strength and power of character, but if they are very coarse this power degenerates into rudeness and even grossness. A dropping under-lip shows lack of self-control and an impulsive, reckless disposition. A fuU lower Up, provided it be firm and not drooping, is generally a sign of patriotism and love of country or devotion to a cause. When the upper Up lifts at either side when talking you may expect to find affection, love of praise and vanity. Lips curving upwards at the side are a sure sign of mirthfulness and humor. Lips curving downwards indicate gravity and seriousness and a sense 6f responsibiUty when the curve is only slight, but when they reaUy turn down at the comers, the grav ity becomes gloom. Men or women with reaUy turned down mouths are nearly always kill-joys and wet blankets. They are mo6t uncom fortable people to Uve with. It would be possible to go into far greater detail about the mouth and lips, but the smaUer signs could hardly be explained without illu strations. I will, therefore, only add that self-control tends to close that lips and draw them back, whUe impulse opens them and pushes them forward. The shape of the chin and jaw is almost as important as that of the mouth, and it is a particularly valu able indication of the fighting qual ities. The shape of the chin is also a n commit ns OF WEEK Fanners Busy On Bnlldinr I.lrht Line While It Rain*— Sunday School Grow*. (Special to The Star) Our Sunday school Is growing every Sunday. We appreciate visit ors in our Sunday school.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins, Mr. George Put nam, Mr. Yan Weathers, Mr. Paris Yelton and Mr. McQuil from Char lotte came Sunday. Our pastor. D. G. Washburn fill ed the pulpit Sunday. His subject was "Stewardship.'’ Miss Lyda Poston spent the week end with her mother Mrs. C. G. Poston. Miss Beatrice Cabaniss entertain ed Sunday, Misses Sara Hamrick. Thelma and Vernla Cabaniss and Jessie Pearl Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins and Mr. Putnam spent the day Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cab aniss. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Gold and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oold. Mrs. Dullle 81mmons from Spen cer came to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons Sunday. She came to see her father, Mr. E. E. Cabaniss, who is very ill at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Martin spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gold. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey and good guide to tire affections. A broad, wide chin la a sign of fidel ity. If It Is very wide you may ex pect to find firmness and even obstinacy. A narrow chin naturally suggests the opposite characteristics of fic kleness and Inconstant affections. The round, fat chin shows bene volence and hospitality, and a double chin Is often, but not always a sign of economy. When the sides of the Jaw are very fleshy and very wide there Is a marked love of physical beauty. A dimple in the chin shows a de sire to be loved, a craving for af fection, but a cleft In the chin means a desire to love and nearly always goes with an ardent tem perament. Receding chin goes with weak will power. When they are both re ceding and narrow you may expect positive feebleness and indecision of character. A prominent, out-thrust eh In shows firmness of character, but if it projects very sharply, you may also expect a warmly affectionate and artistic nature. However, It must be remembered that It Is never safe to judge char acter by one feature alone. For men and women build their own char acters. and, In so doing, they do to some extent shape their own faces. For The Best DRY CLEANING Dyeing Phone 105 or 106 THE -WHITEWAY “Quality” Cleaners - Dyers Shelby Shoe Shop Shoes Repaired By The Goodyear Welt System With shoes the price they aFe, it is not only economy j but good sense to have them repaired as often as pos sible. — PHONE 569 — West Warren Street, At The Railroad. - * . LANDIS SHOE SHOP For Up-To-Date Shoe Re pairing:. Also Rebuilt And New Shoes For Sale At Bargain Prices. Call In And Look Them Over. West Marion Street, Third Door From Western Union, SHELBY, N. C. V family and Mrs, Claude Gettys and daughter, Julia Ann. Miss Mary C. Cornwell spent the week-end with Miss Inez Cornwell It secins that the farmers are al ways working If It Is raining. They I are expecting to put a electric light I line In. Messrs. Pleas and O. T„ j and Charlie Cabaniss, W L. Sim mons, Ralph Gold. Pink Irvin are | working on the line. They expect to have light sometime soon. Don't forget the teachers and of i fleers meeting Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs Jim Irvin. Sickly Boy, 7, Gain* 15 lbs.-Father Happy “My boy. 7, would not fat. I gave him Vinol and the way ho eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained 15 pounds.”—J| P. Andres. Vinol ts a delicious compound of cod liver peptone. Iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds sev eral pounds weight to thin children or adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIO appetite. Tastes deli cious. Quinn's Drug Store. adv COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND. . Under a decree of the superior court made in special proceedings entitled "F. R. Turner and wife. Margaret Turner, petitioners, vs. May Love Turner and Laura Tur ner. guardian of May Love Turner.’ made February 26. 1929. the under signed commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder at the court house door In Cleveland county, N. C., at 12 M . oil Saturday, March 30. 1929, the following described tract of land: Beginning at a stake on the east bank of First Broad river and in the old Kirkcndall Ford road, and running thence with the meander lngs of the said road and with the lands of O. O. Champion N. 71 ' ■ degrees E. 5.00 chains to a cedar | post; thence N. 33 deg E. 7'» chains to a cedar post; thence N. i 68deg. E. 4.50 chains to u cedar post; thence S. 63 deg. E. 10 chains to a stake; thence S. 71 deg. E 12.75 chains to a stake: thence 8 88 Vi deg. E. 1.50 chains to a stone on the north side of the road, W B. Turner’s and Samuel J. Green's comer; thence with Green's line N. 28 deg. E. 26.75 chohns to a stone. W. B. Turner’s and Lewis Hardin's comer on Samuel J Green's line, formerly a post oak stump; thence with Lewis Hardin's line N. 76 >4 deg. W. 20.85 chains to a red oak stump. Turner’s and Hardin's comer; thence with Lewis Hardin’s line N. 52Ms deg. W. 43.50 chains to a stake on the east bank of First Broad river; thence down the river as it meanders the general average of which Is as follows: 8. 46'.i deg. W. 4.40 chains; 8. 40 deg. W. 2.40 chains; S. 1 20; S 29H deg. E. 3 chains; 8. 30'i E. 8.50 chains; S. 32H dog E. 5 25 chains: 8. 48Vi, deg. E. 10.25 chains: S. 29 deg. E 3.50 chains; S. 14*i E. 1.50 chains; 8. 23 deg W. 3.00 chains: 8. 37% deg. W. 7.00 chains; 8. 28 deg. W. 2.00 chains; 8 23 deg W. 3 00 chains; 8. 8S deg W. 4.30 chains; 8 10% deg. E. 3.50 chains; S. 33% E. 4.25 chains to the beginning, containing 185% acres, more or less. Except from the aforesaid land has been sold 5 acres known as parcel No. 1 described In book ITU, page 538. of the register of deeds office tor Cleveland county, N. O., also all the mineral righto in all of said lands described in the aforesaid book; same Is also subject to the fights and easements contained Id deeds of record In the aforesaid office In books II, page 241; MM, page 479 and YY, page 3*0. Terms of sale: One-fourth <%) cash; balance in two aquhl annual Installments. This February 26, 1929. D. z. newton. Commissioner. Newton <te Newton, Attys. NOTICE Eight months ago The Paragon Furniture Sold it’s stork of furniture to The Paragon Depart* ment, but did not sell the accounts. All accounts have been running now eight months since stock was sold. Many accounts have been running longer. The time has come when we must close all accounts in order to dose THE FURNITURE COMPANY’8 BUM* NESS, also stop the big expense and time it takes to collect the accounts. At an early date we will close this business. All unpaid accounts will be disposed of in some way — SO WE URGE THOSE WHO OWE AC COUNTS TO THE PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY TO CALL AT ONCE AND SET TLE. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT. THE Paragon Furniture Company OFFICE AT The Paragon Department Store (Basement Floor) Drive a Buick - - then drive any other car - - the comparison will win you to Buick Get behind the wheel and get the facts! SERIES 116 Sedans • • $1220 to $1320 Coupes - - $1193 to $1230 Sport Car - $1223 SERIES 121 Sedans . - $1430 to $1320 Coupes • . $1393 to $1430 Sport Car - $1323 SERIES 129 Sedans • • $1875 to $2145 • Coupes • • $1863 to $1873 SportCars - $1525 to$1350 These prices Iso. b. Buick Fac tory, special equipment extra. Convenient terms can be ar ranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. Test Baick thoroughly-—In traffic over hills—on the straightaway. Experience for yourself its getaway, swiftness, and power! Then you'll understand why more than twice as many people buy Buicks as any other car listing above $1200! Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Phut*} •/ G*u*r*l Mtton Ct rftrtfim BUICK WITH MAST1KPIKB BOOHS BY II SHI* J. LAWRENCE LACKEY DP AUER t ' -SHELBY, N. C. ^H£*^^£TTrK_AUTOMOaiIigj_ARB_BUILT,i; >U»CIC Wit, BUILD THHt
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 6, 1929, edition 1
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