Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Charge Her With Slaying Lover Of Hubby In Chicago Alleged To Have Slain Young Divorcee. Housekeeper, Tara mour Of Husband. Chicago;—Mr*. Catherine Gassier, who spent 27 months in jail for murder, part of the time close to he shadow of the scaffold, is hack Inhere with new murder accusations flying about her graying head, A mesh of circumstances which (pan forming even before Iter re lease from jail April 30 has Involved her in the inquiry into the dcatli of Cammeolla Soutur. 24-ycar-old divorcee whose body. a bullet through the heart, was found in a swamp near Hebron, Ind„ last Fri day. In the face of police charges, Mrs, Gassier has maintained a calm de nial of any knowledge concerning Miss Soutars death. She .said she Notice Of Sale. North Carolina. Cleveland county. In Superior court J. O. Dudley, sr,. J. O Dudley, .1r„ and A. D. Dudley, trading as j. O. Dudley and Sons, plaintiffs, vs. R. H. Ponder, defendant. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N. C„ In the above entitled action. I will, an Monday the 34th day of June 1930, at 13 o'clock M„ at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right title and Interest which the said R. H. Ponder, the defendant, has In the following described real estate, to wit: A house ana lot m uie Town oi Shelby, No. 6 township. Cleveland county. North Carolina and located on Beat Warren street thereof, and adjoining lands of J. Weaver on the Weet; the lands of John Rob erts on the Bast; facing E. Warren street, on the South and an alley on the North. The lot lies on E. Warren street and has a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 17S feet. Eor a further description see deed book 3-S page 473. Register of deed’s office. This 30th day of May. 1929. I. M. ALLEN. Sheriff. I. Hugh K. McSwain. a painter, contractor, offer for sale high grade Paint and Varnish and Kavser & Allman (Wall Paper.) All work guaranteed to be first class. Phone 127-R. Hugh K. McSwain, — NOTI CE—. 314 Blanton St., Shelby, N. C. .. s THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING 1* Usually The One Who Does AH The Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance With CHAS. A. HOEY tk*<Uywiih 2/feortwo just fine when you’re tired peps you right up Ut have all kinds ofcandy SUTTLE DRUG STORE Hollingsworth Candies A Specialty. MtklililUilililililihlililiii I Knew her husband. Truman, had j ( mployed the young woman as housekeeper during part of the time : he was in Jail, and that she bad heard other things involving the ! two. ' Cannnie," as Miss Soutar was Walled, was .said to hnve railed on I Mrs. Gassier in jail several months Lego and taunted her with a story I that she and Mrs. Gassier's hus band were to be married. Mrs. Cass ler, however, said she “wasn't mad it her for it. T don't get jealous.'’ itrfused To Talk. There were several circumstances that police at Valparaiso!!. Ind., where Mrs Gassier is held, v.cre un rble to get the 40-ycar-old woman lr> explain Mrs. Caasler’s husband provided the most damaging infor mation He said that three days after his wiles release from Jail • he had confronted Miss Soutar and himself, threatening them with a revolver. Mrs Gassier said she had not been near Hebron, Ind . for three years; but police pointed out that Hebron was tier old home town, end they had three witnesses who claimed to have seen Mrs. Cassler there Miss Soutar was killed with a .32 calibre bullet. Police found a quan tity of bullets of the sain- calibre wrapped in a handkerchief in a trunk belonging to Mrs. Cassler. Edward Cassler, the woman's 19 year-old son, said lie had taken his mother driving last Tuesday, but that they had not gone outside Chi cago. He said he saw a revolver in her possession, but the weapon has not been found. “So Much flood." Charlotte News "There's so much good in the worst of us” . . . Carl Lippard, somewhat notorious as a result of numerous bootlegging exploits which readied the courts, was captured a couple of months ago after a roaring 40-mlle auto mobile race. He had liquor in his car. Ite was put in the Wilkes county Jail Shortly thereafter, his parents came to see him. The Jailer was new. Neither visitors nor prisoner were familiar to him. Carl Lippard saw his opportunity and grasped it. Disguised in some fashion or other, he fled the Jail. The chase that followed was widespread and intensive. It was likewise Ineffectual. Apparently the bootlegger had vanished. Federal authorities, in the meanT. time, had arrested the man s par ents an. a charge of abetting in the escape, and were holding them for trial Day before yesterday Carl Lip pard, of his own accord, came to Wtlkesboro. gave himself up. plead ed guilty to nil charges against him and was sentenced to three years in the Federal penitentiary, as well as fined heavily. 8omeone asked him why he came back, after he had apparently gained his free dom. His answer was brief. “I heard they had arrested my mother.” he said.’ ‘Commissioner’s Sale Of Land By virtue of the authority invested in me by decree made in the Su perior court of Cleveland county in Special proceeding entitled "Alice Canady and husband. Boland Can ady et al vs. Lloyd Ellis and wife, Alice Ellis et al "I will on Saturday June, 15th, 1929 At the court house door in the city of Shelby. N. C.. at 12:00 o’clock, noon or within legal hours offer for sale to tha highest bidder the fol lowing described real estate, situat ed in No. 4 township, Cleveland county, N. C„ and bounded as fol lows: I First tract: ikying ana oeing situ ated on the lick branch, adjoining the lands of J. W Irvin, W. W. Harry and others. Beginning on or at a stake. Harry and Irvin's line and runs thense S. 75 E. 87 polee to a poet oak Irvin's corner; thence with Harry's line N. 38 W. 38 poles to a poet oak. marked L. B. Corner; thence North 33 West 48 poles to a stake, Harry’s line; thence S. 47 West 100 poles with Harry s line to the stake at the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less and being that same tract conveyed to Non Ellis by G. W. Green by deed dated January 1. 1885 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C-, in deed book B. B. at page 34. Second tract: A certain tract of land Jylng and being in No. 4 town ship. Cleveland county, N. C , and more particularly described and de fined as follows: Beginning at a stone pile in an old line of the Dock Irvin old place (J. W. Gldney es tate now) and runs thense S. 55 1-3 w. 48 poles to a stone; thence N. 57 W 40 poles to a stone; thence N. 83 w. 25 poles to a knot; thence N. 79 w. 63 1-2 poles to a maple on a branch; thence up the branch as it meanders to a stake on branch; thence with the old line N. 60 E. 54 poles to a stake: thence with old line S. 71 E. 126 poles to an oak stump; thence S. 32 E. 14 poles to the beginning, containing 37 1-3 arcres. more or less and being lot i No. 1 of Dock Irvin old pltce on | lick branch as surv eyed and divid ed into 4 lots by Ira Hardin, sur jicyo;' on October 18 1901. said lot adjoining lots 3 and 4 of said tract being that sama lot which was coo* vevad to Nop Ellis, by c. C. Gidnay et al by daed dated October 23, 1907 and recorded in the office for the register of deeds for Cleveland coun t.v^N. C„ in deed book K K. page Terms of sale CASH This May 14th. 1929 FRANK L HOYLE, jp Comm; r I Jno P Mull, Ativ. IT "PEtUHtt BT CORHECT DIET Pellagra is increasing at an alarm ing rate in North Carolina accord ing to the State Board of Health. In 1028 the records show 847 death.' from this cause, an increase of 23 per cent over 1927, and this does not take into account the number or people suffering with the disease in all of its stages. Dr. George Cooper, of the Stale Eoard of Health, in writing of pel lagra says: ‘ Pellagra, the killer, can be elimi nated from this state permanently m one way alone, and that *s through a kitchen clinic in every household that needs it. Food and food alone will accomplish its re moval." In the country and in the town pellagra takes its toll; and if prop er diet is the factor which will wipe out this dreaded scourge, every teacher and home demonstration agent in the state, whose function It is to teach people what and how to eat for good results, should be mobilized to assist the physician in those places where pellagra has made its inroads. To this end the Division of Home Demonstration Work offers to those suffering with the disease, the serv ices of Us nutrition specialist, Miss Mary E. Thomas, with headquarters at State college, and its home agents in fifty-six counties. inese nome agents are wonting with rural people and when a physi cian has dlajnosed the disease and lias prescribed treatment, the serv ices of the agents would include sending out and interpreting Dr Joseph Ooldberger's diet to such families in their respective counties as desired assistance. This service would also include helping the family to select such parts of a pellagra-prevenuiig die at might be produced on the farm or by helping such a family to plan for a garden, a cow, and chicken. that the proper nutrition of father, mother and children may be insured in the future. Dr. Ooldberger recommends that the diet of those ; mong whom this disease was most prevalent be im proved by the addition of fresh lern meat, eggs and milk. He stairs th.-t pellagra ia caused by the absence of a pellagra-preventive vitamin, which is believed to be present in nearly all natural foods except oils and fats, but in greatly varying amounts. It is not yet known just how much each food contains nor hov much the body must have to keep it in good health, but to be on ti e safe side the following foods are recom mended: Sweet or buttermilk, 2 pints daily; lean meat, beef, mutter pork, fresh fowl, 1-4 to 1-2 pound each day: eggs, at least one daily; vegetables—potatoes, turnips, and turnip greens, stringbeans. tomatoes cabbage, collarda. and other vege tables. two dally; fruits—fresh, can ned or dried, two servings daily; whole grain products, two servings dally. Dr. Ooldberger says: ‘Pellagra may occur anywhere and in anyone, but it ia the poor man who is the chief sufferer from it. This explains why hard times, especially when ac companied by rising food prices, are likely to be followed by an increase in the disease." Starches, fats and sweets at these times furnish a large part of the poor mans diet, because they are the less costly foods, and the lean meat, milk and eggs, which are so necessary for pellagra prevention, are left out of the diet because of the expense involved. Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition spe cialist of the Home Demonstration Division, has prepared a diet sheet l ased upon the recommendations of Dr. Ooldberger. This sheet will be available for distribution by Jure 14th and persons in any county which does not have a home demon stration agent or any other person deairing a copy of this diet sheet may address a card to the Home Demonstration Department at Sta : College. Raleigh, or may secure one from the county home agent. First Time In Sixteen Years. Concord Tribune. Judge W. F Harding, presiding in Cabarrus superior court, heard the case of a young white man charged with participating in the theft of an automobile. During questioning of the defendant and his father it was brought out that the youth was a regular attendant at Sunday school and attended church services at least once each Sunday. These facts made It difficult for Jrdge Harding to understand the action of the youth, for he declared this was the first case during his sixteen years on the bench, where are regular Sunday school attend ant was charged Mth such a crunc. That s a splendid record for our Sunday schools, regardless of the facts tn tlnis particular case, and it may ba an answer to the oft-ra peated question as to what we are to do about crime. It would be dif ficult to approximate even, the number of defendant who hat e ap peared before Judge Harding in rixteen years, and the fact that this was the first regular Sunday school pupil to be included in the grand total speaks strikingly -well of the beneficial results of Sunday cliool training. Thousands to Attend Rhododendron Fest I lower Show Will Be Held In Ashe ville Week Of June 17 To 22. Asheville, June 4.—Throngs ol visitors from all pans of the east I ern United States and from many ! states of the middle west and far ! west will be attracted to Asheville j by the rhododendron festival which ; will take place during the week of June 17 to 22. Transportation com panies are preparing to transport an unusually large crowd. Ample hotel space to care for visitors at the event is available according to officials in charge of the festival. Special railway rates are offered by railways in the southeast and southwest and a number of entire excursion trains offering Pullman service will be added to the regular trr.in service to Asheville from gate way cities prior to the opening of the event. Special summer tourist rates on railway lines prevail also from most of the major cities to Asheville throughout the summer months. These rates arc expected to augment the railway travel to Ashe ville for the festival week. ' Motor highways connecting Ashe ville with all sections of the coun- j try have been greatly improved dur-! ing the past year and motorists will I find paved roads centering upon | the southern highland region avail-j able for motor tours to Asheville for i the festival event according to in formation received from motor clubs and highway officials in the states to be traversed. Motor tours of the Western North Carolina region are particularly delightful during the month of June owing to the fact, that the motor router in the mountains are linked with blossoming rhododendron. I mountain laurel and azalea. Special j tours of the most attractive flow- i ering areas in the vicinity of Ashe- ! ville will be arranged during the festival week. ETHICAL VALUE OF ADVERTISING SHOWN New York.—A message from < President Hoover to the Interna- . tional Advertising association stress- j ing the ethical value of advertising was made public by C. C, Young 3: cen. president of the association. 1 The message was occasioned by the twenty-fifth anniversary con vention of the association, which is 11<» be held in Berlin August 12 to 115. In a letter to Senator Arthur [Sapper, who Invited him to attend | the convention. President Hoovar j expressed regret that pressure o,' affairs prevented his acceptance. •'The economic, social and Inter national values of advertising are •now so generally understood that I | reed not enlarge upon them." the president said in his message to the j association , "but in conveying to 'you my cordial best wishes for a j successful convention of the Inter national Advertising association, I should like you to know that I estimate its ethical value as of equal importance. "The reiterated act of placing one's commercial alms brlore the public In cold type, day after day. compels one to subject his own motives to a criticism as severe a-* that which he expects from the public scrutiny. Also, the agencies estimated by the advertisers them selves for checking up the truth of advertising in general have produc ed most beneficial results. "The noteworthy advance in the ethics of business, easily perceptible in the last 20 years. Is in no small measure due to the self-examina tion cheerfully exacted of them selves by business men in their prac tice of the art of advertising.’’ It is typical of Colonel Lindbergh that he flies non-chalantly over a whole war to call on hir fiancee.— Arkansas Oazette. A SERUM CHANGE i Kentucky Lady Wat Serionsly 111 far Months Bat Was Finally Relieved By CardnL Lawreneeburg. Ky—“At a time 1b ; my life, when my health was under going a aerlous change.” saya Mr*. J. C. Ray, who lira near her*. “I found Cartful to be of the greatest benefit to me. I waa seriously 1U for about two months, and for sev eral months I waa not weiL My nerves were all unstrung. I could not bear the least noise around me. I could not sleep. *‘My head ached until It seemed as if it would burst. My feet and limbs swelled dreadfully. I felt tired all the time. When I was up. I dragged around the house, but most of the time I spent on the bed. “I got Cardui and began taking It regularly. Very soon I could see that it was helping me. I began to sleep better and eat more. The awful nervousnass got bettor. “When I had finished the first bottle. I was much better than 1 had boon for many week*. I was so encouraged that I kept right On. Before very long I was doing all my housework and was feeling quit* well.” Thousands of other woman have been helped by Cardui after long suffering from weakness and ner vousness_ fjc-199 To Lay Cornerstone At Bethlehem Church Misses Helen Bookout and Kate | Stroupe of Gastonia spent Sunday I T'ltli Misses Pccolia and Leitlia Bla | lock. Misses Bonnie McGinnis and Alnia Bridges spent Sunday with 'Misses Alverta and Leona McDan | Miss cWys^Blaioek spent the week end with Miss Zola McCurry | of Beaver Dam. Mrs. J. A. Lail and daughter, Rosa Lee spent Sunday witli Mi and Mrs. J D. Watterson Miss Pearl Kerr is visiting Miss I-ecolia Blalock. Miss Josephine McDaniel spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Watterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lail and httle son. Dan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenway at Beams Mill. Miss Fajette White spent Satur day night with Mi', and Mrs. Buett White. The work on the new church 1s progressing fine. The cornerstone will be layed next Saturday at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Buett White and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. ar.ri Mrs. G. P. Blalock. Notice Of Application For Pardon. Appiitoticti will be made to the executive counsel and the governor of Nor' h Carolina for the parole of Poy J„r.*cs convicted at the Janu ary ter n of the superior court of Cleveland county for the crime of receiving stolen property and sen tenced to the roads of Cleveland county for a term of twelve months. All person." ' who oppose the granting of raid parole are invited to forward their protests to the ex ecutive counsel without delay. This 29th day of May. 1929. 2t 31c N. J. JAMES. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as the executor of the lrst will and testprr.ent of E. A. Hamrick, deceased, this is to hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of E. A. Hamrick, de ceased, to make immediate payment ot such indebtedness to tlie under signed; and this is to further notify all persons holding el'aims against said estate to file same itemized and verified with the undersigned on nr j before the 21st day of May 1930 j or this notice will be pleaded in bar j of any recovery. This the 21st day of Mav. 1929. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Shelby, N. C. Lattimorc Branch. Executor. Newton &■ Newton, Attys. A Summer Trip To HAVANA, CUBA Ancient, Historic, Exotic and Gay—Capital City of the Republic of Cuba. A MOST INTERESTING PLACE TO VISIT. Contrary to the general impression, the climate in Cuba is pleasant during the summer. The hotel rates are unusually low, and a trip can be made there at small cost. Average summer temperatures, as furnished by Bclen College Observatory are as follows: Minimum Maximum June 76.14 88.53 July 73.8 88.55 August 75.7 89.45 September # 75.07 89.02 The nights are always cool and pleasant, due to the ever present Trade Winds which sweep in from the ocean. All Year Tourist Fares to Havana are in effect via all railroads, going either to Port Tampa or Key West thence P. & O. Steamship Co. Popular excursions at half fare or less are also offered by the rail lines at intervals during the summer season. Stop overs permitted at all points in Florida. Consult your local ticket agent or pas senger agent for detailed information. Steamer reservations made, descriptive literature, ho tel rates and any further information desired will be cheerfully furnished upon application to: THE P. & 0. STEAMSHIP COMPANY “Shortest Sea Route To Cuba” Florida Natl. Hank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Annoyano*. Regulate* Olgettion. At All Drug Storei. Adult* 75o, Children £0*. Stave* Off Stomtab Trouble*. You'll Appreciate Its Worth FREE FREE 400 Pounds ICE COUPONS And We Allow $5 to $10 For Your Old Refrigerator Start The Spring And Summer Season with A GOOD ICE Refrigerator At Factory Price*. Pure Cork, All Metal Refrigerators acd Ice Boxes. Payments Weekly. On display at Rutherfordton, Forest City, Spindale, Shelby and Chimney Rock. BLUE RIDGE PRODUCTS Co. 1 STAR MOTHER DAY SCOPES YEf TODAYS OIL FOR TODAYS MOTORS o| o R. MlTrSR ilL The Two-Base Oil .EFINED from the very best properties of Paraffine and naph thene base crudes “GULF SUPREME” possesses all the good and none„of the bad features of the single base oils refined from either erude. C, The heat of high-speed . . . high compression motors carbonizes many single base oils and reduces others to a verv thin consistency ... in either case reducing efficiency of the motor. You uill find “GULF SUPREME" just the oil for your motor. At any Gulf Serxice Station or Dealer Gulf Refining Company Manufacturers of the Famous Qulf Venom Insecticide June*. I9t9
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 5, 1929, edition 1
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