Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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This Man Original “Tough Luck Guy” Monroe.—James C. Broom evi dently ranks right up with the orig inal trouble man. Sometime ago he stayed in a hospital two months. Then he had an operation for mastoiditis and after that he had his appendix re moved. While he was in the hos pital his house burned down with most of his furniture being destroy ed. Shortly after leaving the hospi tal his mules ran away with him and both his legs were broken. And, now he’s in the hospital again, his hand so badly mangled by machinery that it may have to be amputated. In case any debate with Great ^Britain over frontiers arises as the result of the Byrd, explorations, there will be a hard, cold Job ahead ' for a few surveyors.—Detroit Free Press. We're not going to get snooty about the Einstein theory, because if there’s nothing else to be said in its favor, at least no one has written a theme song for it.—New York Evening Post. — . --•.... LEGAL NOTICE To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretobefore existing between J. C. Crocker and J. C. i- Weathers, operating and doing business under the partnership name of J. C. Crocker & Co., with their headquarters at Shelby, Cleveland county, N. C., has been dissolved, and all claims against the said partnership are to be present ed within the next thirty days, properly proven, to the said J. C. Weathers at his office in Shelby, N. C.: Notice is further given that no contract, debt or other agree ment made subsequent to the date of this notice shall be binding on * the partnership, nor, shall either of the above named partners, J. C. Crocker, and J. C. Weathers, make any contract, debt or agreement that will be binding on the other. Dated this 15th day af February, 1929. J. C. WEATHERS, J. C. CROCKER. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot the au thority conferred by deed of trust by B. R. Shuford and wife, Sallle Shuford, to the First National Co. of Durham, Inc., and Union Trust Co. of Maryland, Trusses dated July 1st, 1928, and recorded In Book 153, page 83, Cleveland county reg istry, the First National Co. of Durham, Inc., and Union Trust Co. » of Maryland, Trustees, will on March 27th, 1929 At 12:00 O’clock M. at the Coujt House door In Cleveland county, sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Beginning at a stake in the West edge of Wilson street, the South east corner of the Lizzie Falls lot. and runs thence North 62 1-2 West 139 feet to a stake in the Dr. Hord lot; thence with the East line of the Dr. Hord lot South 22 1-2 West 64 1-2 feet to a stake in the North line of the Marvin Randle lot; thence with said line of said lot • South 50 1-2 East 139 feet to the West edge of Wilson street: thence with said edge of said street North 22 1-2 East 68 feet to the place of beginning. Same being a part of that lot conveyed to B. R. Shuford and wife, Sallle Shuford by deed recorded in Book of Deeds 3-S at page 442 in ' the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina, reference to which deed and record is hereby had for further Identification and description. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This the 21st day of February, 1 FIRST NAT’L COMPANY OF DURHAM, INC. AND UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND, TRUSTEES. » W. S. Lockhart, Attorney, Durham, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by Mrs. Ola Smith, (widow) to the First National Bank of Durham. N. C.. trustee, dated May 1, 1928, and recorded in oook 150, page 229, Cleveland county registry, the First National Bank of Durham, N. C., trustee, will on March 21, 1929, at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Cleve land county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Beginning at a stake on the south edge of Elm street, the north east corner of lot No. 13 and runs thence with the south edge of Elm street south 55 east 70 feet to a stake in said street: corner of the Ciidney property; thence with the Gioncy property south 2.51 west 170 feet to an iron stake; thence north 65.47 west 63.5 feet to an Iron stake; thence north 65.47 west •3.5 feet to an iron stake in the line of lot No. 13; thence with the line of lot No. 13, north 3.15 east 188 feet to the place of beginning Same being lot No. 14 if the B. F. Curtis development known as Sun rise Terrace, a plat of which de velopment is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleve land county, N. C. in book of plats No. 1 at page 57, and being that lot deeded to Mrs. Ola Smith by deed recorded in book 3-W at page 419, in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reference to which deed *nd plat is hereby made for furth er identification and description. This sale is rrade on account of default in the payment of indebted ness secured by the said deed of * trust. This 14th dav of February. 1929 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM. Trustee. W. S. Lockhart, Atty., Durham, H. C. Takings, Leavings Of Coolidge Couple Among Other Things Calvin Car ries Away, Last Pay Check Or $6,250. The “takings and leavings” of Citizen Calvin Coolidge and Citi zeness Coolidge upon leaving the White House are summarized by Time,’ as follows: "Mr. Coolidge took away ten pounds more of flesh than he had an going to the White House. He gridiron from the Gridiron (press) club; the official picture of Ills cabinet autographed by each mem ber; a microphone on a stand built to his measure by the Na tional Broadcasting Co. (Mr. Cool idge surprised by this last minute gift, said he could use the stand to take his breakfast on); and his final monthly pay check from the U. S. government t$6,250.) "Mrs. Coolidge took a diamond and platinum brooch 1 1-2 inches by 3 1-2 inches on a 22-inch dia mond and platinum chain. the whole containing nearly 400 dia monds (largest stone, five carats); also a pink leather book containing the names of the lady admirers who presented the brooch (duplicate filed in the secret archives of the state department) a large silver bowl and candlesticks presented by Lady Howard on behalf of the dip lomatic corps, as wedding gifts for John Coolidge and Florence Trum bull; a check for *100,000 contri buted to the endowment of Clark school for the deaf (where she used to teach); her ginger-colored chow. Tiny Tim, "Mr. Coolidge left stacks of photographs autographed for mem ento-beggers (he signed 256 at one sitting); 553 handshakes on his last day in office; two last button pressings (one was supposed to wreck with a blast of dynamite the last standing vestige of old Fort Sackville at Vincennes, Ind. The blast was a dud*g so the building had to be burnt. The other button push opened a new bridge across San Francisco Bay): a signed bill appropriating $48,000 for a presi dential week-end retreat, his achievements, chief of which he mentioned to newsgathers as fol lows: “Minding own business; Pros perity and tax reductions; the Kel logg Peace Treaty. Improved Mexi can relations; and a radio 'good bye to al lof you . . . hope that you w'ill enjoy the future as much as I have the least eight years.’ ” also took; an engraved Professor Scheaffer, Kansas uni versity, says that blindfolded peo ple invariably travel in circles. A good many people don’t need the blindfold.—Witchita Eagle. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under ar.d by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by V. J. Jolly and wife, Frances Jolly, to the First National Bank of Durham, N. C. trustee, dated June 1. 1928. and recorded in book 150, page 288, Cleveland county registry, the Firt National Bank of Durham, N. C. trustee, will on » March 25, 1929, at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Cleve land county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Begining at a stake at the inter section of Gldney and Lineberger streets and runs thence with the west edge of Lineberger street north 4 west 100 feet to a stake; thence south 86 west 200 feet to a stake in the east edge of an alley; thence with said edge of said alley south 4 east 100 feet to a stake in the north edge of Gidney street; thence with said edge of said street north 86 eat 200 feet to the place of beginning. Same being all that lot conveyed to Vance Jolly by deed recorded in book VV at page 371 in the office of the regitser of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina, reference to w'hicli deed is hereby had for further identifica tion and description. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of indebted ness secured by the said deed of trust. This 14th day of February. 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee. . W. S. Lockhart, Atty., Durham. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under arid by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by H. C. Ponder and wife. Kath leen Pander, to the First National Bank of Durham, N. C., Trustee, dated April 1st, 1928, and recorded in Book No. 150, page 181, Cleve land county registry, the First Na tional Bank of Durham, North Carolina, will on April 20th, 1929, At 12:00 O'clock M. at the Court House in Cleveland county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the fol lowing described property: Beginning on a stake on the East side of • Second street, Northwest corner of Lot No. 84, and runs North 84 1-2 East 150 feet to a stake in Beam’s line; thence with his line North 5 1-2 West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 84 1-2 West 150 feet to a stake on East side of Second street; thence South 5 1-2 East 100 feet to the beginning. Being Lots Nos. 90, 91, 92 and 93, shown by plat recorded in Book of Plats No. 1 at page 62 in the of fice of Register of Deeds of Cleve land county, North Carolina, ref erence to which plats is hereby made for further identification and description of said lots. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This 6th day of March, 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, North Caro lina, Trustee. W. S. Lockhart, Attorney, Durham, N. C. Champion Turkey Grower Ambitious Woman Thousands of Dollars Rr ward Patience in Canada It takes all kinds of turkeys to make a farm. But it took Mrs VV. A. Freeman to find the "key” in tur-key Mere’s bo>v it all happened: One* upon * time there was * big. big raffle. Mrs. Freeman drew the lucky number and a pair of the finest bronze turkeys you have, or haven't *ver seen. She took them to her home at Ardenode, a 24-mile •tone's throw from Calgary. Canada, and for awhile they were very, very happy. But. alas, they readied that their lives were quite empty, until one day Mrs. Turkey had a nice flock of youngsters running about her After that Pop and Mom Turkey settled down to a Ufa of quiet do mesticity, adding continuously to the number of their offspring, who In turn—well, you know how his tory repeats Itself. As a result of all this, the smiling little lady, known as "Canada’s Turkey Queen," has developed quite an establishment; In fact, she ex pecte this year that the personnel of her farm will reach a total of S.000 birds Incidentally. Mrs. Free man's husband owns a farm of no mean proportions, so that raising turke.v Is Just a side line with hei , “to get a little pin money." This MRS W. A. FREEMAN year, according to her awn estimate, her "pin money" wil) approximate a mere tan grand. Copeland’s Health Talk On Tuberculosis BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (United States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of New fork.) OK. cutulaM). In my mail I find a letter from Charlotte,' N. C., requesting an article on tuberculosis. Every request of this sort gives me a thrill of unhappiness. I am not unhappy because someone has asked for an article, but because such a request is founded on the experience of 'some unfortunate. This letter leads me to sus pect that the writer may have tuberculosis, or fears she may have it. Or it may be that this letter corner from an anxious mother who tears one of her dear ones is threatened with this disease. There may be a case of tuberculosis in the neighborhood and she wonders what effect it nwy have on her own family. vA It is a disease far lass prevalent than it was even a generation ago. Bubiia .health education or tuoerciuosis. « was noi long ago inai one funeral out of seven was held for somebody who bad died of this dis ease. This is not the case today, I am delighted to say. Tubercu losis Is rapidly declining as a cause of death. We may hope for a day not far off when tuberculosis will be as rare as smallpox. Unfortuuately, we cannot guard against tuberculosis as we do against smallpox. While much work has been done by the laboratories to find a method of inoculating against tuberculosis, the results have not been wholly encouraging. The ef forts of the research worker con tinue, however, and it is probable will be crowned with suCcess. In talking with a physician the other day. he spoke of a certain remedy, not for tuberculosis, but for some other ailment. The doctor said this is the most expensive med icine used by the profession. It is so expensive, indeed, that poor people can ill afford to pay for it. I am glad to tell you, however, that when it comes to the preven tion and cure of tuberculosis, no serious outlay of money is involved. Nature has provided the remedy. The secret lies in the right living. The things that will prevent and cure tuberculosis, are the things that will prevent almost every disease. Sunlight is the great pan acea. The germs of tuberculosis ex posed to the direct rays of the sun will die in a few hours. Fresh air, wholesome, nourishing food, including milk and eggs, and lots of rest—in these are the means of protection against tuberculosis. When given to the victim of the disease, they go far toward the re covery. Answers To Health Queries. E. O. Q.—What should a girl weigh who is 15 years old and 5 feet tall? 2. —What should a girl weigh who is 19 years old and 5 feet 3 1-2 in ches tall? 3. —What should a girl weigh who is 12 years old and 5 feet 1 1-2 in ches tall? 4. —What should a boy weigh who is 11 years old and 4 feet 7 Inches tall? 5. —What causes two girls, one 15 and the other 19, to feel tired all the time? We have plenty of sleep and rest. A.—They should weigh respective ly 107, 121, 106 and 105 pounds. 5.—Perhaps they are troubled with autp-intoxication or constipation, for details 'send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. P. R. Q.—What wo’nd be best for bathing the eyes—w*rm or cold water? 2.—Would Epson salts be helpful for battling the feet? 3.—Is toast constipating? A.—A warm soluton of boraclc acid used several times daily should be helpful. Any further advice should be given after examination of the eyes. 2. —For what purpose? This is sometimes advised for a rheumatic condition with good results. 3. —Yes, as a rule. How Oliver Marie History In Films Hollywood. —Few people were aware of it at the time, but it was red letter day in motion picture history when, some years before the war, Guy Oliver bought him self an automobile. For while au tomobiles were no longer a novelty here, Oliver was the first film player in Hollywood to rise to such a state of bloated prosperity that he could go out and buy one. Since then automobile owning actors have become numerous here, and some film folk even own fleets of automobiles. At the time Oliver made his historic purchase, how ever, it was safe to assume that any motion picture actor seen in an automobile was not the owner. Most actors here at that time, Oliver recalls, could not even drive a car. If the hero of a picture had to look like a chauffeur and drive past the camera at the wheel of an an automobile, the customary pro cedure was to tie a rope to the ma chine and pull It into camera range, the actor meanwhile *trying to look as if he knew how to run the thing. His unique ability to drive a car helped to keep Oliver much In de mand as a player of chauffeur parts. He still occasionally plays a chauffeur, but not because he can drive. He has been working in pictures so long he has played practically every type of character ever writ^n into a scenario. He has been everything In the navy, from gob to admiral, every thing in the prize ring, from sec ond to referee; everything in a courtroom, from presiding judge to criminal, and in western pictures, everything from sheriff to horse thief. Millions of film fans know his last 314 pictures he has never years. But few know his name. Perhaps there is another reason; in his lat 314 pictures' he has never won the girl. t .... " 1 Something To Think About Here And There By imi'NO LESSING For a Ion* time the quiet Hly of Philadrlphla has been disturbed by revelations of widespread "graft” on the part of public officials. The eausr of this disturbance waa not that the “(fraft" existed. Everybody knew that it existed. It exista In many other bit cities. The eausr was merely due to the (act that this corruption was stirred up and exposed. Ton, dear reader, have a strong conviction that there is ‘‘fraft" somewhere In your neighborhood. But you will not get excited about it until someone comes alonf and exposes it. And, even then, yon will not bother your head about the motives of the person who does the exposing. The Philadelphia situation, how ever, was enlivened by a new twist. A police official ordered 4800 po licemen to submit a complete, item ized report of all money, stocks, bonds, real estate and other prop erty in their possession, together with an explanation as to how they had acquired them. There Is an idea worth thinking about. Is It a good Idea or a bad Idea? Ought we all to be willing to make public the details of our possessions and to explain how we acquired them? Or ought we to maintain that our private life Is sacred? A few years ago the federal gov ernment made public the Income tax which many individuals paid. There was a storm of protest. The practice was stopped. But. today, many people remembering the fig ures that were published are won dering how so many "got way with It." And is a man’s property any more sacred than the beer which he drinks. What is sacred in pri vate life? To what extent should any kind of privacy in Individual life be safeguarded by law? There you surely have something to think about. "Biggest High School In City Is Dedicated.” That was a headline in a newspaper over the account of the ceremonies attending the “dedi cation” of a new school In New York city. “Mayor Walker” the account continued, "declared that he was determined to give New York the greatest public school system in the world.” What difference does It make how big a high school is? And what would the “greatest public system in the world” be like? The schools of New York have, in pro portion to population, turned out about the same percentage of dumbells as the schools of all oth er cities. What earthly sense Is there In measuring educational institutions or systems by such words as "great est” or "biggest?” We have had public schools In the United States for more than a century. And yet we have bigotry. Intolerance, pre judice and vast ignorance of the worthwhile things of life, literature and the fine arts, rampant through out the country. What is the sense of education unless it educates? To be sure, our country gives Its children a better opportunity for learning than oth TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained In a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by J. s. Lemmons and wife on October 5th, 1926, to me, as Trustee, securing an indebtedness to the Shelby Building and Loan Association, and default having been made in the payment of same and, after i having been called up on to execute the trust, I, as Trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door in the Town of Shelby, N. C., on Saturday, March 23rd, 1929, at Noon, the following described real estate: One lot situated on the South side of East Warren Street in the Town or Shelby, N. C.. and known and designated as Lot No. 4, in Block 2 of the J. W. Lineberger and Roy ster property, map of said property being on file in Book "TT” of Deeds, page 600, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds and being that lot fully described in a deed dated October 4th, 1926, and duly record ed in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Cleveland county. Refer ence is hereby had to the plat and deed aforesaid for full description. This February 20th, 1929. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. .. Dr. C. M. Peele —DENTIST— Office Over Woolworth Residence Phone 460-W ^ Office Phone 99-W - 1 W0 IF YOUR EYES GIVE 1 ’ k*U ANY TROUBLE See JK. ROBT. L. WILSON At Paul Webb & Son’s Drug I Store. er countries do. Hut, if our chil dren do not learn—and God knows they do not give much evidence ot learning—would it not be better to lay stress upon the method ot edu cation rather than upon the size or capacity of the institution or teaching? Of course, in a great city like New York, it is sad to think that a hundred thousand children can tlnd no seats in school. But Is it not sadder to think that a million children r.re turned out irom schools, year after year, with more knowledge of baseball than of his tory, with more taste tor the movies than for poetry, with more famil iarity with various makes of auto mobiles than with tlie English lan guage, and with more ideas of a "good time" than with Ideate of worthwhile life? The tnrttf riles the farmer. It goes against hls grain.—Dayton Journal. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have this day qualified as admin istratrix of the estate of J. E Champion, late of Cleveland coun ty, N, C. AH persons having claims against said estate will pres ent them to me properly proven for payment on or before February 9, 1930. of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This February 9, 1929. LAURA K. CHAMPION. Ad ministratrix of J. E. Cham pion, deceased Ryburn & Iloey, A ttys. WEAK, RUN-DOWN Alabama Lady Coaid Hardly Lift Her Head. Began To Feel Stronger After Taking Cardni. Lcncley, Ala.—“I was in an awful bad slate of health,” says Mrs Charles Jerkins, of this place. "I was all run-down and weak as could be. I did not have the strength ot a kitten. Some days I could hardly lift my head from the pillow. "I looked like a skeleton. I war so thin and haggard. It took all my will power to drag myself around the house. I never walked any far ther than I had to, for It hurt me to stand on my feet. "My back and sides hurt me until X thought I could not stand It. "I saw myself growing gradually weaker and I did not know what tc do. I tried several things but nothing helped me. | "One day I read about how other women had been helped by taking Cardul. so I thought I would try It I found It a splendid medicine. Af ter I began ta take It, I soon began to feel stronger and able to dc things. "From that time to the present I have taken Cardul several times when I was run-down In health. It has never failed to help me.” Cardul should help you, too. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, « lovrland County, in the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Della Thomas, Plaintiff vs. Enoch Thomas, Defendant. To Enoch Thomas, non' resident defendant. You are hereby notified that an action, as above entitled, has been Instituted In the‘superior court of Cleveland county. N. C . against you by the plaintiff, in which she Is asking for an absolute uivorcc upon the ground of f> years separation and you are further notfled that a verified complaint has been filed In my office and that you are here by required to appear and answer same on or before March ti, 1929 at niy office in Shelby, W, C . or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded tn the com plaint. Herein fail not and of this sum mons make due return Witness my hand and seal, tins January H 1929. A M. HAMRICK. Clerk Sup erior Court; Cleveland County D. A. Tedder, Atty. -- I DR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Woolworth's. TELEPHONE 195 9m wm ^ mm *• 0m 0m mmjm |-FLOWERS-1 } Corsages, Bouquets and t ) Funeral Designs a Special- j jty. Complete line of Cut CFlowers. <! SHELBY FLOWER j SHOP — PHONE 580 — “Say It With Flowers”— The Gift Supreme. A ring lost from a train three years ago has been found by a railroad laborer and returned to Mrs. Ethel Mason of Evanston, I1L NOTICE TO CREDITORS. North Carolina, Cleveland County. Notice Is hereby given that we, C. E. Isler and W. E. Vickery have this day dissolved the partnership of Isler & Vickery, plumbing and heating dealers of Shelby, N. C., under the terms of which the said W. E. Vickery has taken over the entire stock ot goods on hand and accounts receivable and further notice Is hereby given that the said W. E. Vickery is to, and has, assumed all outstanding obliga tions against the said firm. The said C. E. Isler Is not to, and will not, be responsible after this dste for any contracts or obliga tions made or contracted by the said W, E. Vickery. Further notice Is hereby given that all debts due the firm of Isler * Vickery are to be paid to the said W. E, Vickery. This the 7th day of March, 1929. C. E. ISLER. W. E. VICKERY. Henry B. Edwards, Atty. Itching Piles Inatantly Retiaved and won ennd by an. plylna FAZO OINTMENT.lt §tapi Irri tation, boothoa. Haah and la guaranteed to Cur# any can# of 1 tchina. Blind, Blasdina r.SJXs.feEftd attachment at 75c: and in t» box at Sfc — Dr. Charlie H. Harrtll — — Dentist — Office in Judge Webb Bids. Over Stephenson Drag Co. Office 1'hone 530. Residence 630 SHELBY, N. C. WEBB & WEBB — real estate — Farms and City Property See GEO. P. or E. L. WEBB UNION TRUST BLDG. SHELBY — Telephone 454-J — i— ■ l ———„ mi Dlfc. H. D. WILSON Optometrist. Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted Dependable Eye Examina tion and Quality^ Glasses. Office Over Paul Webb’s. s . i . - BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store ; Hotel Charles Bldr* Corner I Trade and W. Warren Sta. ' 1 .l" CRITICAL EYES ARE JUDGING YOUR APPEARANCE EVERYWHERE Easter Is March 31st— Look Your Smartest - PHONES - 112-113 Shelby Dry Cleaning Company CLEANERS and DYERS N. Washington St.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 18, 1929, edition 1
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