Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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- (Special to The Star.) Misses Bleaka Blanton and Maudo Morehead spent Saturday at Chim ney Hock. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rollins of Mooresboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stockton Sunday eve ning. Miss Elisabeth Hewitt is spend ing some time with her grand mother, Mrs. P. N. Rowe of near Newton. Mrs. Phoebe Hamrick was able to return home Saturday from the Shelby hospital. She underwent a serious operation there some time ago. Prlendt are glad to know she la improving nicely. Mrs. Effie Moore and daughter. ; Miss Elaine Moore were guests ot j Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton Sunday night. Mrs. Moore was a THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING Is Usually The One Who Does All The Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance With CHAS. A. HOEY Why He Succeeded Honored politically and pn fession ally, during his lifetime, Di. • K. V - Pierce,"v.hose Die lure appears here m a rl e a succe; I few have equalled. 11 is pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for in a n v years are still among the “best sei I e r s. Ur. Pierre’s Golden Medi- ] cal Disc o vc ry is a( stoma eh alterative! which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it; pimples and erup- j tionsvanish quickly. This Discovery, or ”G M D," of Dr. Pierre’s puts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial phj. of tab-, lets to Dr. Pierce's Clime, Buffalo, I X. Y., and write for free advice. BE VERY CAREFUL >VHEN YOU STRIKE back when a speed cop “clocks” ycur speed. A friend of ours tried to make the cop believe lie wasn't going over five miles an hour instead of 45, and he got a ticket for loitering. There might be an ex cuse for going 45 miles an hour if you were filled with Sinclair gas. Its potential power and driving momen tum is far ahead of that of any other grade of ga.s. Likewise Opaline oil leads the list of superior lubri cants. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors member of the faculty of Piedmont school at Lawndale during the past year and was enroute to her home at Bat Cave. Prof. V C Taylor and son, V. C jr., were in Statesville Friday Prof Taylor attended the district con ference of state farm agents which was in session there. Miss Pearl Harrtll spent the werk ena m Snelby with her grandfather Mr. June llarrill. Mrs. J. L. Jolly left Monday for Georgetown, Ky, to spend sev eral weeks with her daughter. She was accompanied as far as Ashe ville by Prol. and Mrs. Karl Jordon and Mrs. A. L. Calton. Mesdames L. C. Toms, M, B Smith. Miss Katie Mae Toms and Mada Wilson spent Friday in Char lotte shopping They also saw Show Boat at the Imperial theatre In the afternoon. Misses Mattie Lou Johnson and Beatrix Blanton returned home Sat urday after a week-end visit with Mr and Mrs. W T Davis of Char iot fr. Prof Layton Blanton and fam ily spent Monday night at Bat Cave guests of Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Summer. wiss Claudia spencer of Slielby was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O Hamrick. The woman's club entertained their husbands with a picnic sup per Tuesday evening at Fite's Spring. Prof and Mrs. Law ton Blanton. Mrs. Effle Moore, Misses Elaine Moore and Genevieve Blanton spent Tuesday In Charlotte. Miss Piffle MrEnttre of Forest City spent Monday night with Mrs. M. B. Smith. Mis3 Carrie nay-burn and Rev. L. A Powell spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Patterson Springs. Mrs \V. B. Harrlll who teaches at Marion spent tho week-end JRth Mr Ha-rill at the home of Their father, Re. and Mrs. J, D Harrlll. CAULS C HIC AGO LOOP MOST I'NSAFE PLACE Cleveland.-‘-The Loop District of Chicago was Called the unsafest place in the world by Newton D Eaker, former secretary of war. in nu adddress before the national crime commission here. "The- city .was once the place of refuge, even in Biblical times, but now tbo most lawless parts of the country are the big cities, v, itli New York and Chicago, where life and property are least, greatest of them all, the places safe." Mr. Baker saick General Pershing's divisions in the war were not as fully armed as the guards who stand at ma chine gun turrets while a bag of gold is moved from one side of Fall street to the other, he said. Mr. Balter stated that in his opinion tile crime situation hi American c.ties today was due to three causes. the decreasing chRnee of being caught, the wide spead belief that cases can be “fixed" apd the lack of speed or malfunctioning of courts and pro secutors’ ef flees. Notice Of Stockholders Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the ! stockholders of the Shelby Building and Loan association will b* held on Thursday May 23, at 5:00 o’clock p. m in the association office next door west of entrance to Hotel Charles. Stockholders arc urged to be pres ent. J. F. ROBERTS. Sec.-Treas. Use This for Better Chickens FEED this scientific oat meal-base ration, if you want to develop profit-win ning birds. Quaker FUL-O-PEP CROWING MASH It’s all feed-—contains Cod l iver Meal which makes the other ingredients do better work. Strengthens the blood and builds strong chicks. l’ul-O-Pep Growing Mash does the work at lowest tost in the shortest possible Urue. Reasonably priced. For Sale By McKNIGHT & CO., Shelby, N. C. Late W. A. Mauney fVas First Citizen At Kings Mountain Kuilt First House There, Was First Major, And Built Section's First Mill. Kings Mountain —William Andrew Mauney, who died In u Charlotte hospital Wednesday morning. wa3 born In the Muddy Fork section of Gaston county near Cherryville, in December 1841. He was of German extraction, coming from the Penn sylvania Dutch. He was a member of the Lutheran church, maintain ing his membership in the St. Mat thews Lutheran church of Kings Mountain, where he has served ac tively as a leader ever since the organization of the church. Before the War Between the States he was engaged in teaching and farming. He served as a soldier throughout the war and returned to find the country laid waste. Moved To Kings Mountain. Moving to what Is now the town of Kings Mountain on Easter Mon day, 1873, when there was nothing here but a saw mill and a saloon, he built the first house, a small house, where he and his brother, J. 3. Mauney, opened a small mercantile store. The old Airline railroad was Just building its road through the city at that time and the nearcot post office was at the home of a Dr. Tracy and was known as “White rinlns." In a few years a post of fice was established and named Kings Mountain. Mr. Mauney, the first cltleen, was chosen as the first postmaster and served In that capa city for seventeen years. First Mayor. When the neighborhood was in corporated into the town of King" Mountain Mr. Mauney was elected as its first mayor, which office he has held a number of times since. He has been a life-long Democrat and had sened his party in both the legislature and the state sen ate. serving as state senator during tlie sessions of 1907 and 1908 He was the Industrial pioneer of this section, having been Instrumen tal with the assistance of the late Captain Freno DilUhg ui promoting the first cotton mill In this section of the country, the Kings Mountatn Manufacturing company, which was organized in 1888. Mr. Mnuney served as the first president of the mill and has been actively con nected with it. ever since. He has bean president and principal owner of several mills in Cleveland, Gas ton and Lincoln counties. He was active in promoting a number of smaller, though very important in dustries in Kings Mountain, among which were the Kiser Lumber com pany, the Kings Mountain Cotton Oil company, W. A. M&uney and Brother, general merchandise Mau ney Drug company, D. M. Baker and Company Hardware company. He was one of the leading stock holders of the First National bank, serving as president of the bank a number oi years and at the time of ms death was one of the leading directors in the bank. lie was also collected with the First National bank of Cherryville and was vice presidept ol' w it for a number of yea rs. 1 durational I.'adrr. Mr Mawntj was one of the lead ing educational promoters of the town and community, having been the leading factor in promoting the first school in Kings Mountain. He and his brother, J. S. Mauney. have contributed largely to the endow ment fund of Lenolr-Rhyne college. Lutheran college located at Hick ory. It was through his interest and generosity that the Mauney Mem orial Lutheran church at Hender sonville was built. He was president of the Mauney Memorial association, an association organised to preserve the history of the Christian Mauney family, he being a descendant of Christian Mauney, who lived at the site of the old Tryon school house located between Bessemer City and Cher ryvllle. A monument has been erected on the old home site by the association. A reunion of the Mau ney family is held there annually. FLIER EXPELLED FOR LEAP. LEAVES AIDE TO DIE IN* PLANE Los Angeles—A1 Wilson, stunt •viator. who made a parachute jump for the movies from a falling plane in which his mechanic. Phil Jones, met death on March 22, has been expelled from membership in the Professional Pilots’ association. The report from the association, which arraigned Wilson for Jump ing from the plane while his me chanic was in it, stated that Wil son had "violated the unwritten law of the air in leaping from the plane before all other occupants were clear, unless the plane was less than 1.000 feet from the ground.” The jump was made at "about 6.000 feet." the report said, add ing that Jones, who was operating smoke pots lor a "war-movie," was "unaware of the fact that the pilot had jumped.” Hereafter no Siamese man or woman under the age of 50 will be allowed to study psychology, because the “Ouardiana of Morals” have discovered that psychology is a very easy vehicle in which to make love, and that students of psychology are having too much of an advantage ous start. JUDGE DENIES RIGHT OF PROPERTY MOONSHINE HUT Phillips, Wis—A ruling believed here to have no precedent in the ; annals of prohibition enforcement was made by Judge Ouillick N. Ris Jord in court when he held that a building used for the illegal man ufacture of liquor had no propeity right. The ruling came in the case of HJalmar Blombevg, a former con | stable of Prentice, Wis., found guilty by a Jury of arson for set ting fire to a shack in which li quor was found. Judge Risjord set aside the jury’s verdict in the case and discharged the defendant Judge Risjord's ruling said in part: "While tlie officer perhaps had no right to set fire to the shack and should not have done so, yet this building being a part of a site for the manufacture of moonshine, there was no property right in it, hence the offense charged against the defendant was not committed COLOR FAST OLIVE DRAB IN SIGHT FOR DOt'GHBOYS Washington—Brig. Gen. H. F. Rethers, assistant to the quarter master general, announcer a two-ply yarn Is being developed for the manufacture of olive drab cotton cloth for uniforms, with every in dication that the color will remain fast. A frablc recently developed re tained its color under all the rigid chemical and laundry tests and ex posure to weather, but lost some color when scrubbed with a brush It is believed that this loss of color can be prevented with a new weave. Delivery of a small quantity of the new cloth Is expected within a few cays. Should the nevv weave prove successful, it will be adopted as standard and orders placed for ap proximately 375000 yards to meet Immediate needs lor cottcn uni forms. That black cat arc signs of bad lurk Is the firm conviction of Rich ard Ross, of Montecello, Ga. A neighbor reported to police that a black cat staggered out of the front door of the Ross home. Officers made a raid and found several stills, 200 gallons of alcohol, and 100 bar rels of mash. Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted And Repaired. Located In Webb Building. Down Stairs Next To Hanes Shoe Store. Telephone 585. Shelby, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ex ecutor of the estate of J. W. Esk ridge. late of Cleveland county, N. C, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate ol the said deceased, to present them to me properly verified for payment on or before the 20th day of April. 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot any recovery thereof. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This May 2, 1929. S. B. ESKRIDGE. Executor of J. W. Eskridge's estate. pd NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, Before the Cerk. Alice Canady and husband. Roland Canady, Ora Byers and husband, Tom Byers. Nola Camp and hus band. John Camp. Ethel Smith, widow and Florence McCoy, sin gle, Plaintiffs vs. Lloyd Ellis and wife, Alice Ellis, Rena Crosby and husband. Wal ter Crosby, James Ellis and wife, ~ McCoy, Scott McCoy and wife, — McCoy, Odus McCoy and wife, — McCoy. Ulus McCoy and wife, Lottie McCoy and Arizonia Mc Coy, defendants. The defendants, Lloyd Ellis and wife, Alice Ellis, Rena Crosby and husband, Walter Crosby, James El lis and wife — Ellis, if living, Fried McCoy and wife, — McCoy, if liv ing, Scott McCoy and wife. — Mc Coy, if living. Odus McCoy and wife, — McCoy, if living. Ulus Mc Coy and wife. Lottie McCoy and Arizonia McCoy will take notice that an action entitled as above \ has been commenced in the super ior court of Cleveland county, N. C. for the sale for partition of certain lands situated in No. 4 township, Cleveland county, N. C„ which the plaintiffs and the defendants hold' LADY’S SUFFERING She Writes That “A Friend Told Me To Take Car dui and I Know It Helped Me.” Greenville, Miss.—In describing how she suffered several years ago, Mrs. Mattie Dalton, of 213 Walnut Street, this city, recently wrote: “I would cramp, and my hands and feet would draw, so I came near having convulsions. I would have to stay In bed a week, and when I would get up, I just dragged around, and did not feel like doing my work. I suffered a great deal/wlth my back. “A friend came to see me and saw how I suffered. She told me to try taking Cardui, which I did. I seemed to have more strength, after my first bottle. After I had taken about four bottles of Cardui, I saw a great improvement. “I quit having such bad spells, and was stronger and better than in a long time. I gained in weight. I took a few more bottles of Cardui, and felt so well that I quit taking it. ‘ I certainly can recommend Car dui, for I know what it is to suffer, and I know that Cardui helped me.” Thousands of women have writ ten to tell of the benefit Cardui has been to them, in helping them to build up their health. Purely vegetable. Get a bottle today. All druggists. Plymouth now offers even greater luxury, efficiency and operating economy Compare the full-siz* Plymouth with more costly cars and you will discover that it is easily their match in size, in cum SLUR MOTORS PRODUCT Em Hme New Features °f (Comfort & Quauty of style whose every word is impressive of modish quality. And beneath the beauty of the Chrvsler-built Plymouth is the modern, sturdy, hign compression engine that now is made even more startling in performance by numerous basic betterments. On every count Plymouth exhibits superiority. It de comfort, in economy, in simplicity of opera tion, speed and power. Each Plymouth that flashes by tells a story livers tne utmost m its field —j'ull-shi com fort, qualify, economy and value at an un paralleled low price. Sue hoA\ it*Its, frite A frim $655to St')':. Ail p ritesf. 0. k. fortory. Plymouth Jttifi txttnJ tkt eomeuitut* of time ftymeut:. WmMOWm AMIAJCAI lOWSST-raiCID rttflUS CAS i 7 » Litton Motor Co. Shelby, N. C. i | as tenants in common and the said ■ defendants will further take notice | that they are required to appear in the office of the clerk of superior court at the'court house in said county on Monday, May 13, 11)29 'and answer or demur to the com plaint in said aption, or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for the 1 relief demanded In said complaint. This-April 11, 1929. A M. HAMRICK, Clerk Su perior Court. ! Jno. P. Mull, Atty. for plaintiffs. 29x4.40 Speedway .. 54.75 30x3 Goodyear . 4.50 30x3'a Goodyear . 4.95 30x3'i Goodyear, O. S. ...... 5,35 29x4.40 Goodyear .. .. 5.95 30x4.50 Goodyear .. 6.60 All other sires carried in stock at comparatively LOW PRICES. SMITH’S GARAGE FALLSTON, N. C, <r — A FINE SPRING TONIC — Of Croat Value In Biliousness, Indigestion. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Inactive Liur And Bowels. HAND’S LIV-O-LAX CHILDREN LOVE LIV-O-sLAX. 30c ALL STORES — 60c — (JET A SMALL BOTTLE TODAY — Heavy Hens. Leghorn Hens. Colored Broilers Leghorn Broilers Cocks . Geese and Ducks POULTRY CAR AT SEABOARD DEPOT, SHELBY, NEXT WEDNESDAY, MAY 22ND PRICES: 27 cents lb, . 25 cents lb. 32 cents lb. 27 cents lb. 13 cents lb. 13 cents lb. For Greater Results In Selling-Try Star Adv. Graft hold of the SAMSONBAK pull it —pull hard you won't rip that belt YOU are invited by the local HANES dealer to a tug-of-war on a HANES SAMSONBAK Union Suit. He wants you to demonstrate with your owu hands one of the finest features ever embodied in underwear. Sec that belt? You can jump, run, work or play to your heart's content without ripping it. You can break all existing records for getting into or coming out of a union suit, but you can bet your last and boys’ underwear could build it—* fully guaranteed in every thread, stitch and button. In addition this garment provides the fit and comfort generally associated with underw ear much higher in price. The HAINES dealer is waiting to up hold his eud of the tug-of-war. After a short work-out you'll say to him “That’s my underwear.” His good new* will be: “Only one dollar.” Be sure to suit of undcrucar you won't come out at the belt. The SAMSONBAK is a patented HANES creation built as only the largest manufacturer of men's SAMSONBAK see the many other styles in HANES Underwear-— particularly the smart new shirts and shorts* P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Look for the Samson bak label before you buy. Center section of belt it in blue to help identification. only * J Hanes Athletic Underwear ALL STYLES AND SIZES IN THESE POPULAR GAR MENTS AT EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1929, edition 1
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