Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Rev. Zeno Wall, D. D. His Parents, Brothers And Sister Standing, from left to risfKt: Roily R. Wall, Roy J. Wall, Roland Wall, tin1 Rev. Zeno Wall, 11 R., Coyen 0. Wall, Charles E. Wall. Seated, from left to right: Mrs. Rode Homes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wall. The latter, Dr. Wall's mother died last week at her home in Rutherford county. Will Envoy Take Knickers, It’s Dawes Of Old Replying Washington -Gen. Charles G Dawes new ambassador to the court of st James's flashed across the horizon of the nation’s capital last week, limning true to form in all particulars. The general did ”irot carry himself with any outward show that the I. irdetis of his new post ■were pressing upon him. Once tlie contrary. lie walked with jaunty step n,s lie entered the state department for a conference with Secretary SUnison during which lie received his instructions. The fa mous underslung pipe was carried at the regulation angle On emerging from the state de partment. Gen Dawes bore visible evidence that lie had received his instructions which apparently were safely stowed in a well-filled brief rase. But even this surplus baggage did not. cause any halt in the gen eral's ..tnde The ubiquitous newspaper report ers were on hand, not to mention a heavy barrage of cameras "Hr.; exeellenry declined to discuss re parations. disarmament or other matters of international import, in deed. lie was a model of discretion and for a moment ttip scribes and picture grabbers feared that he had been tamed. Then a youngster asked. ' Are yoii hiking any knickers with you to London?'' and the lid was off. ' Do you want a diplomatic an swer or the answer that deserves?" allot out of tlie squared jaw. ".Shoot." grinned tiie reporter. ‘Then you go plumb to hell— that's my business" For a moment Gen. Dawes fum bled with ills celebrated pipe as Hie photographers were about to do their stuff. He seemed to be in doubt ns io the propriety of having the pipe photographed along with the new ambassador to London "I had better take this pipe out of my mouth—I'm a diplomat now," said he. Then, remembering that Premier Baldwin is one of England: fa mous pip: smokers, the general straightened up and added "No. by gosh: I won't." and the pipe remained on the job. Plowman Finds A Purse Gone A Year Newton U. G. "Borf Rhyne was made happy Tuesday afternoon when a plowman turned up n pu. e containing $27 that Mr. Rhyne lost while plowing in the same field last year. The purse contained a $20 bill, a $5 bill and two $1 bills. Mr. Rhyne stated while plowing in a field on his farm, near Maiden last year he readied in ins hip poc ket, where he always carried his purse, for his knife He at once missed the pocket book and began a diligent search for it Not find ing it, he plowed the field five times with a cultivator plow but was still unsuccessful in finding tt He then gave up all hopes of ever seeing his money again, until it was turned up yesterday afternoon Mr. Rhyne bought the purse and money to the Farmers and Mer chants bank in Newton and asked that it be sent to Washington and replaced with new money. While the purse was badly damaged, the money had deteriorated to an almost unrecognizabl* condition. Lloyd’s Pays $43 When Toy Boat Sinks On Its Owner I.onclon Another disaster has be fallen the great, underwriters' eor ! porntion which suffered so heavily in the burning of the German liner Kurop'i, a toy steamboat owned by 1 mrteen-vear-old Richard Levy of Crieklewood. turned turtle and sank in the Round Pond of Kensington Gardens, and Lloyd's paid Richard $43 Insurance less brokerage and plus salvage charges. Richard, whose father is a phy sician. took no chances with his toy vessel, for she had lines as smart as any ocean greyhound and he had her underwritten at Lloyd's on a valuation of $40. Altogether (lie insurance cost $125 ns a premium for twelve months, with 40 cents c.v.ra for a policy fee and duty stanm. under an ordinary policy he would have been unaided against lire and damage by collision, but tor an additional fid cents Richard protected himself against the risks if stranduig and sinking as well When the news of the disaster came from Kensington Garden Lloyd's rushed a salvage expert, to the Round >>ond. but there was m trace of th» sunken vessel, , and Lloyd's had another marine cas ualty to report. Blood-Selling Is A Late Day Trade Soiling blood for transfusions is the latest thing in vocations This sttango profession is the subject of an article by Herbert G Harlan in Hygeia tChicago» S&yj Mr. Har lan. m stubstance: “The professional donor may give as many as forty transfusions in one year, fie is paid from $20 to $50 for each transfusion. He must submit to considerable discomfort, however. He must live on a scientific diet of blood-producing foods ond must go through life with a sore arm Hospitals keep records of available, donors, according to the four types of blood Unfortunately all blood is not alike, and unless that of the patient is like that of the donor the two bloods will clot when mixed Every donor is registered as belong ing 10 one of four groups—1, 2. 3, or ■t When a transfusion is necessary or advisable, a donor belonging to j Uie same group as the patient is; called in without delay or confusion There are two methods of trails- ! 1 erring the blood, In one. known as J the Percy method, an incision is made in the arm of the patient ; and a similar incision in the arm! of the donor. The blood is removed bv mea.m of a tube, which is then inserted into the patient's arm. In! the other method a needle is used 1 and the blood flows into a container. In this inn hod an anticoagulativr substance must be mixed with the blood A donor of blood suffers, no serious consequences. His arm is slightly sore, and he is not up to usual endurance for a day or two The blood is made up within a week or ten days. He must be care-! ful not to overwork, or lie will run the risk of developing tuberculins:' Her Romance Wrecked After learning on her wedding eve that the man of her choice was already married, Hortcrt.se Stone, of Seattle, Wash., has disappeared ami no clue to her whereabouts has been found, '•'ear is felt that she may have done herself harm urged on by disappointment. (Intsrnationul Nsw»r#«l) Boiling Springs Man In Gaffney Collision Gaffney An automobile occu pied by Broadus Hamrick, of Boil ing Springs, and Jim McSwain of Gaffney, was in collision here Fri day afternoon with a Chevrolet closed car driven by a man whoso name could not be obtained, at the intersection of Frederick and Gran nrd streets. One wheel of the Ham lick machine was demob l e i, >’h'i a fender on the stranger s car was bout No one received personal ln jvi its Both cru s were proceed,ty? along Fie lire’: street to the into1 rection. vh-> e the strap ter \ rued so i t1 just a- the Hamrick car ear" into the tr. iing from nlpn-vld" the Smith Hardware company building it was reported Oh! II Was Pitiful. From Tit-Bit$. Tears wore streaming down the cinema actress's face Be verses had come—she was in a pawnshop. Slowly, silently, she drew from her pocket a little package and laid it down on the counter before the eyes of the hardened pawn broker "How much?" she asked and wiped her eyes with a tiny hand kerchief She was pawning her sin: wedding rings Today's S. I. Dear Fditor- It you rfnn t stop printing .Scotch jokes, ip slop bor rowing the Transcript.- Angus Kinross. True To Form. "The contortionist has broken his engagement to Madge ' “1 thought he'd squirm out of it." Gaffney School Boy Paroled By Gardner Youngster Involved In Killing Of Alleged Burke County Block - ader Is Freed. Gaffney.—Wells Greene, former Gaffney high school bov who was serving a 9 to 10 years sentence In (lie North Carolina penitentiary at Raleigh for manslaughter, has been paroled by Governor O. Max Gard ner. Recording to newspaper dis patches from the capital Greene was Involved in the kill ing of Frank Butler. an alleged blockadcr of Burke county, in Jan uary. 1926 He and three others were convicted at Morganton a few weeks later. The others were Charl es Kendrick. Otis Jolly and Roy Hill, all of (his city. Greene and Kendrick both admit ted firing pistols and received heav ier sentences than Jolly and Hill. Since being in prison Greene has reamed the printing trade and is said to be an expert pressman. Numerous Gaffney people joined in recommending a parole for hint. Beason Killing Case To Be Tried During This Week Martin Davis Convicted In Ruth erford For Slaying His Son. Rutherfortdon—The Jury return ed a verdict of guilty of manslaugh ter here Saturday in the case of Martin Davis, of near Henrietta, who was tried for the shooting of his son, Loland last summer. The jury was out. about three hours. Judge J. L. Webb gave the ease to the jury about noon after a two day trial which attracted much at tention. The rase was called Friday morn ing and all day there was not standing room in the large new courthouse. Attorneys F. D. Ham rick of Rutherfordton. Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, and C O. Ridings and B T. Jones, of Forest City, rep resented Davis, while O. J, Money ham of Henrietta assisted Solicitor Floss in prosecution. It was a hard fought cAse. The courthouse was filled again today. Judge Webb will pass sentence on Davis Monday morning. Crim inal court will run most of the week, w hen George •Conner is to be tried for Stabbing Clyde Bcason on Easter Sunday at Cliffside. Penny Column FOR RENT OR SALE: TWO 5 r'ootn brick houses. Close in. Roy Newman. 2t 20c FOR SALE OR SWAP FOR milk cow. one horse mule C H Reinhardt, South Shelbj 2t 20c | LOST: LADIES WRIST WATCH Monday. May 20. Finder return to j Miss Sara Riviere. North Washing- | ton St or call 217-.J ltc : FOR RENT OR SALE' TWO 5-] room brick hours Close in Roy Newman. 2t 20c LOST BUNCH OF KEYS BE tween posi office and Knightengale Beauty Parlor. Finder return to Knightengale Beauty Parlor. 2t 20c FOR RENT OR SALE TWO 5 room brick houses Close in Roy Newman. 2t 2.0c Three Set* Of Twin* In Richmond Family Rockingham.—There was horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dewitt, of Richmond county, a third set of twins, May 11. This last pair are hoys, weighing 8 and 8 1-2 pounds each. Mr. Dewitt is forrnian for the big Koodley farm in the north ern part of Richmond county, lie and his wife have 12 chil dren, with three sets of twins. The oldest are twin boys, age 19. The next set of twins are 6 years old, and consists of a hoy and girl. And now this last set, horn last Saturday night, are twin boys. A challenge Is issued to any county in the state that can beat this record. ; Striker* Charge Soldier* Guilty In Letter To Governor Say There I* Plot To Wreck New Ituilding. Gastonia —Striking cotton mill j workers in a letter to Governor O. Max Gardner charged that mem bers of the National Guard looked on when their headquarters was destroyed on the night of April 18 and charged a plot to destroy their new headquarters which will be dedicated Saturday night The letter, which is signed by Roy Stroud, chairman of the strike com mittee, follows: “The textile strikers of Gastonia are building with their own hands new union headquarters to take the place of the one demolished by; thugs while the state militiamen were looking on. The new building is almost finished and the dedica tion will take plare next Saturday, May 18, before thousands of work ers. “It is rumored around Gastonia that enemies of the workers, in spired by the mill owners, arc plot ting to wreck the new headquar ters within three days alter com pletion. “The strike committee took the matter up today ajid decided it is useless to »xpect the one-sided man ville-Jenks Jaw to protect, the life and property of the many strikers of Gastonia. Every striker is de termined to defend the new head quarter at all cast." Style Note*. Advance pictures of the bathing costumery for the summer inevit , ably suggest that the local resort be named Reveal Bcaeh. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I have sold the Shelby Radiator Shop which I have been operating for a number of years to Leroy Ledford who will continue to operate it under the same name and place. I will pay all bills owing by the said Shelby Radiator shop prior to April 22. 1929. and all accounts made prior to said date will be col lected by me. I will not be respon sible for indebtedness contracted in the name of the said Shelby Rad iator shop after April 22, 1929. This April 29, 1929. JAMES A. DYCUS. trading as Shelby Radiator Shop Try Star Wants Ads. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE NO. 2 STEPHENSON DRUG CO. SPECIAL EXCLUSION FARES TO FLORIDA, CUBA AND SAVANNAH, GA., VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SATURDAY. MAY 25TH 1929. ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM: SHELBY, N. C„ TO Jacksonville. Fla. __ $15.50 Tampa. Fla.__ $22.00 Miami. Fla. __$25.50 Savannah. Ga._$7.50 Brunswick, Ga._$12.50 Havana, Cuba_$50.25 Round trip fares on sale lo other important points in Florida. Tickets on sale May 25th, good on all regular trains returning tickets to Savan nah limit 7 days. Bruns wick. Jacksonville 8 days, Tampa and Miami 12 days and Havana 19 days in ad dition to date of sale. Excellent service — through sleeping cars. For detail information call on any Southern Rail way Agent. R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. J.C.PENNEY CO. Pay Attention to Our Advertising and Pay Less for Your Every-Day Needs r Brims Flare • • ■ Turn ' • or Disappear on These Smart Straws Hats for Summer So c-o-o-1, so comfortable . . . and so smart! You'll like these clever hats so well that you'll want to choose one for every frock you have . . . and the thrifty low prices will enable you to dot that very thing, without feeling one bit extravagant! ViscaS, hair braids, milans and novelty straws in favored summer shades, with1 It few in dark colors. Refreshing;! Smart! Summer I And so Thrifty! Dresses of Silk Wise women . . . smart women ... thrifty women ... all of them will find these smart summer sill^ dresses a delightful sur prise ... and they will bu/ several for summer. Big Values for $/y90 Pastel and dark solid colon . . j refreshing prints . . . many, many styles for all sire* and types of figures ... we suggest that you see them without de lay in order to select from 4 complete assortment._ Wash Suits For Summer Practical because they wiU atand repeated trips to the tuk and keep the boy cool and 1 oakl ing his best at all times. Sturdy Fabric! Pirating Style! Mothers will he pleased with the lib eral assort- J meat of pat- 4 terns and col 98c to $2.98 . Kayon Spreads Of Lustrous Beauty Striped or Jacquard patterns. Scalloped. Size 80x108 inches. S2.98 ^Gladio” Percale A Favorite for Wash Frocks It comes fa pretty pittems •nd colorful designs that are most desirable for home frocks and children's clothes. 36 inches wide. Yard— Absorbent Turkish Towels Be sure you have plenty for your summer needs I All white or with colored borders. Excel* lent at their low prices I 18 ?. 36 Inch ... 15c 22 x 44 Inch.25c Star Job Printing At Cost
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1929, edition 1
8
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