Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOBODY’S BUSINESS GEE McGEE— (Exclusive in The Star in this Section.) Minutes Of The First Mating Of The Firm Relief Board. The meeting was called to order by the chairman and was open ad With prayer by Mr. Schilling. On motion of Mr. Hyde, seconded by Mr. William*, a rlaing vote of thank* was extended to Mr. Hoover for appointing such a wonderful set Of men to servo on the farm relief board and congratulate him on •the wisdom he has shown thus far in advancing the cause of the far mer. A resolution was passed ex* preeelng perfect satisfaction with the salaries now being paid the board members, but suggested that a few thousand dollars expense money would not be out of place. Mr. Denman read a paper entitl ed—"Cotton ts already too high," end his statements wero so con vincing, It was concluded that the needs of the southern fanner be dismissed from the minds of the members, and that no action be taken concerning the fleecy staple till It declines below 8 cents per pound. A round table was held regard ing wheat, and as the drought, hall, rain, sunshine, heat, the imbue, and otter pests had increased the price of Wheat about 80 per cent during the past 46 days, a vote was taken on the question whether or hot the speculator had made enough and if so—the market would b0 put down 10 oents a bushel in the verv near future . . . that Is—If it looks like showers In Saskatchewan. Ths relief board claimed all the credit lor th* achanec. and voted for j-the weather to remain dry. At thi* time, a committee of ladle* from Ariatook county, Maine brought In several platter* of po tato chip* and while the same were being devoured, their apokesman Mr*. Ima Bug, explained that, with out government help at once, all of the Ford* and half of the Chev rolet* In that community would have to be surrendered next week. The chairman promised to take thl* situation under advisement and aak Mr. DePrleat to Introduce a bill In congre** right away. . , beseeching the credit companies to hold off re-po**e**mg and of thoae Maine cars till after aom# of that *800.000,000.00 wa* put Into circu lation. A telegram waa received from the cranberry grower* of Nova Scot I* seeking permission to bottle aome home brew made from their pro duct and transport the same Into the United States on the gordr.r bootlegger-trucks now being used so extensively. The board will pas* thl* request on the Wickeraham with a recommendation to act,, as It will help to relieve thoae down trodden farmer*. After naming a secretary and a treasurer and maM and butler and chiropodist fot each member of the board at va rious anlnrica as per the govern ment scale, the meeting adjourned to convene again next, fall at 1 O’clock. Do you know any car of its price that matches America’s finest medium* priced automobile? the chart comparing today's Oakland AU-Aineriean $L» with twenty other leading medium-priced can. Thirteen of iheoe ear* are higher-priced than Oakland. Vet OiU fact, in 87t Individual comparisons Oakland is dednltely superior on 451 or 51.37 per cent. And the competing •are, all combined, are able to equal Oakland on only 382 or 44.50 par cent. l^t tie show you the detailed results of these com pariaon%— si I eerrig* to substantiate the statement that today's Oakland All Amarieaa la dnteriee i finaet medtum- pr ic#<i automobile. If ber those /natures Hou> Oakland com - meanjte you pores with the field Large piston displace ment u needed to develap high power at moderate engine speed. Madaret* engine epeed ia an important factor to the life of soar. PISTON DISPLACEMENT N® pane to automo Mo onaefc building to muck at bar bodies far style, oad roominess. . they hold aa fltnrdy oompeaitt hard, and toot con 3ES*Si,;2S: totmi and adjustable ■Heart1 seats. F1SHLH BODY XniEEi-r.ASE Oakland's 22< rubie inch piston displace ment is greater than 12 of the 20 cars in its price field. Oftheg remaining cart. 7 are higher priced thaa Oakland. Only Oakland and two other cart in the field offer bodies by Fisher. And one of the two ie nearly $100 higher In price than Oakland. Of the 1$ oars which have less-known bod ies, 11 are priced above the All-American Sis. Only one car as low priced as Oakland has a wheelbase at long as Oakland's, which it 117 inches. That car re quire* a turning circle to the left of 42 feet as compared with Oak land's 36 feet. Six higher-priced cars have shorter wheelbases. , _**• ,llu Vr4> r •• »*• p/,„ ruH jCHSUVE! 2^1'^ ,*“^ •*•"- “«»<«•'«« > —run anuiaM* at mutitnatn rata. St=£j^=L=&£jS.- l^'EKr (1 I | - —sifisasssssefes^ 1145 AMU ip A, B. C. MOTOR & TIRE CO. I. WASHINGTON ST. SHEI.RY, N. C. OAKLAND AU'AMCRICAN six f SODUCT 0» CIMKAl MOToir^ Cotton Letter. New York, August 23.— The bull* bought December and the bears sold May. And the straddlers were guess ing the live-long day. The longs and the shorts didn't know what to do: They couldn't hold March and December too The boll weevil continued his gnawing on the squares; They kept spots chasing up-and down the stairs. The speculators cussed when they saw the weather map, And if the sun keeps a-shintng there'll be a short crap. But some showers In Texas and c'ouds over the belt, Would make ua feel as rich as we moat ever felt. Come on with your Fords and your Chevroleta too. The farmera are going to rtd if it takes the last soo. Till* l* *n age of personal dis turbance, The white folk* nre doing their derndeat to get sun burnt *o badly that they will look like negro#* and the negroe* are painting and po!l*hlng and powder ing »o’a they will look like the white folk*, and there 1* a greet race on between the flapper* and their mother* to *ee which (If anv> can wear dreasea the »horte*t with out getting arreated. There are 4 Russian Communists on their way from Nieolaakevsk to New York by airplane. Thetr names are Semyon Shestakov itch, Phllup Bolotov. Borlakl Sterllngov, and Dmitri Pufeav. T tried to pro nounce the name* herein listed and wrenched my Jaw terribly and sprung my tongue a right smart They sound like they would make mighty good labor union organ'z er*. One of my good Hoover-Demo crat friends decided that, it was hU duty to broaden his religious activ ities. so he made up his mind that he would be a Baptist-Method!*'., that. Is—Joln these two churches, but the Baptists wouldn't have him with his free moral agency belief and the Methodists refused to ac cept him within thetr fold be cause of hi* leaning toward pre destination. He was surprised Hist, h* couldn't be both at. tilw same time. The Deprleats are O. K They are not. Catholics. And t want, you to further understand that I don't admire Al Smith either. When the meek do g«t, to inherit the earth. It appear* now at though thetr great, problem would *tl'l b» the truck driver.—Minneapolis Journal. President Hoo\er points out that, we have the world's costliest Army. Here's hoping that we never get our money s worth out of It.— New Yorker. Model A-Ptcb-m ee ktkt iodeooy tods Fast deliveries to your customers, at low cost to you TMB new Ford Light Deliv ery Car ha* the same chassis as the Ford Model A ear of proved performance and re liability. The simplicity of its design contributes both to reliability and economy. No better examples of sim ple design could be found than the ford electrical, igni tion, lubrication, cooling and fuel systems. In the feel sys tem, for example, the fuel line is only 18 inches long. The ignition system is equally .simple end direct. There is only one high-tension cable -—it connect! the distributor with the coil. Features of the new Ford Light Delivery Car 40-hiru-pcuer engine Sturdy, ragged body Si!to ft f illy enclosed it.' -broke sytiem Stitt ironstone springs wilb four Host Jail!e dtublr-eet ing hydraulic shock absorbers Tr-ttlex shatter-proof wind sot e id Reliability, long life, safety and economy Universal Credit Company Plan of time payments Come in aud let us shosv you the other unusual fen tures ot the new Foru L'"hi Delivery Car. Charles I.. Eskridge .c. Asheville.—That there are 10,000 boy* and girl* attending the sun mer camps in the mountains of Western North Carolina, is indicat ed In a recent survey made by tin Asheville Chamber of Commerce. An average of 104 campers per camp has been estimated from figures on the 1929 season as given by camp directors, many of the camps re porting an attendance of 200 or more. There are 101 camps known to be located in this section, a num ber of them being operated in con nection with the various religlo-.i assemblies. The 1929 summer camping season is said to be one of the jpost suc cessful in the history of thd pamps near Asheville. Numbers of camp directors have reported waiting lists of campers and practically all rf the camps are operating at or very near their capacity. More than a score of states arc represented In the lists of boys and girls who are attending the summer camp sessions. As many as 19 states are represented at one camp. Prac tically every state In the east Is rep resented In the throng of campers. Camping has become a million dollar Industry In Western North Carolina. Conservative estimates place the gross- income of the camos this season at 12,07(1,000 in the Southern Appalachian regions and at $1,800,000 for the camps in Western North Carolina. This es timate Is based upon the average fee per camper. The success of the Western Nortn Carolina camps is .attributed to the cool summer cltmate and low hu midity of the Asheville region coupl ed with the tremendously Interest ing scenic attractions with which the mountain section has been en dowed by nature. The region alsa offers many other advantages in the artificial lakes which have been created, the many miles of moun tain bridle trails and the central lo cation in regard to the eastern cen ters of population. And A Fin# Yount Man. Bine*! there has boon no chant* in fundamental principles. it t» s*f* to assume that aviation has reached its adolescence and that maturity i* just ahead.—The American Maga tint. Comfort For Many. Some people are born with big muscle* .luat *a others are bom with big feat or big noses, and they don't have to exercise to keep these mus cle* big.~The American Magazine. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SIM MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Cleveland County. In th# Superior court. Novalla Haath, by her next fr'end, O. W. Shipman, plaintiff, vs. F. R. Heath, minor defendant: The defendant, F. R. Heath, minor, will take notice: that an action entitled as above, has been commenced In the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C„ to obtain an absolute dlvoroa upon the grounds of adultery; and the said defendant will further take nodee that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the court house in Shelby. N. C.. on or before the 1st day of October, 1929, and answer or demur to the complaint in th# said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court fo the re lief demanded in the said com plaint. This Mh dav of Aug.. 1929. A M HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. M. R. Weathers, Atty for plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under And by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by J. A Walker and wife Mattie Walker, to the First National bank of Durham, N. C. trustee, dated the 18th of March, IMS, and re corded In book 190 on page 163, Cleveland county registry, the First National bank of Durham. N. C., trustee will on August 27. 1929, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door In Cleveland county, will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Situated In the aoutnwestern square of the town of Shelby, N. C. and known as a part of the R. L. Short lot in the W. A. Wray addi tion to the town of Shelby. N. C, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, a rew corner In the west edge of Morgan street, Wilson's and Rlppy's corner, runlng thence N. 3 E. 55 feet to a stake; thence N. 88 W. 163 feet to the east edge of IS foot alley; thence S. 3 W. rr feet to a stake In edge of said alley: thence S. 88 E. 163 feet to the beginning, and being that lot of land conveyed to J. A. Walker by L. A. Jackaon by deed recorded In book of deeds 3-8 at page 445, In the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina. This aale Is made on account of default In the payment of the In debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This the 25t,h day of July, 1939 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, NORTH CARO- ! LINA, Trustee D H Covin st on, At tv. Durham, N. C. NEW HOUSE DOTS OF PERSONAL HEMS Training School At Sandy Plains N«1 Week. Deacon* Or dained At Mount Olivet. i Special to The Star ) New House, Auf. 22.—Crops are badly In need of rain In this sec tion. Rev. G P Abernethy filled his regular appointment Sunday morn ing. Just after the service. Miss Ra chel Jenkins daughter of Supt. and Mrs. B. P. Jenkins wae baptized, In the revival when nine were added to the church. Sunday school and B. Y. P. O. of Sandy Plains are progressing nicely. A training school will be held at Sandy Plains for the B. Yr P. U. next week, beginning Monday night. It is not known who will teach the classes. Deputy Cleveland Grayson and George Whitaker and a number of others motored to Bridgewater and Morgatjton one day last week and spent the day. Mr. Ab Jackson with a number of others visited relatives in Virginia last week. Mrs. J P. Greene la sick this writing. We hope she will soon be well. Miss Gertrude Spuriing of Ruth erfordton spent the past two weeks with her cousin, Miss Fema Mor gan. Miss Vera Hamrick of Homs spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Green. The following were the dinner guests of Mr. Sam Brooks Sunday: Rev, a. P. Abemethy, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brooks and children, Mrs. Ra chel Humphries and daughter, Sel ma Humphries, Miss Vassie Men trie and Sue Davis. The deacons and their wives of Sandy Plains church were favored at the home of Mrs. Ed Walker with a watermelon feast, A large crowd attended the or dination service which was held at Mt. Olivet Sunday afternoon. Messrs. O C, Waters, Bamer Dav es and Adam Black were ordained deacons lor that church. Rev. Cliff ord Campbell of Belton, Texas, preached the ordination sermon. The officers and teachers of the intermediste department In Bunday school, took their department on a motor trip Saturday afternoon. They visited the county jail, and county home. After these, they motored over to McBrayer springs where a picnic supper was served, consisting of various kinds of sandwiches and watermelons. Messrs. Eugene White. Clandus Melton, Palmer Gold, Paul shytles, Cliff Davis, motored to the beach the first of the week and spent sev ers 1 days. Mrs. Hessie Doty and Mr. Clay ton Hawkins spant the paat two w’eeka in Polk county visiting rela tives. Rev. W. 8. Jones and Mr. Leroy Doty are conducting a meeting at Center school house near Sunshine this week. LAKE LURE t'lNN 50 miles from Shelby. A delightful week-end trip or evening drive . An Alpine __ setting on beautiful LAKE LURE. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtu* of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by E. Durham Whisnant and wife. Evl* Whisnant. to the First Na tional bank of Durham. N. C., trus tee. dated September 1. 1038. and recorded In book 180, pace 349, Cleveland county registry, the First National bank of Durham, N. C., trustee, will on AUGUST 27, 1929, at the court house door in Cleve land county, aeil at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Beginning at a ateke on the aouth edge of Highland avenue the northwest corner of lot No. 82, and runs thence with the east line of •aid lot aouth 224 east 160 feet to a ataka in Oeorge Pendleton’e line; thanca with thia Una north 67* east M fee| to a stake in the waat line of lot No. 79; said lot No 79 being now owned by J. a, Feeler: thence with said line of said lot north 224 west 160 feet to a stake in the soutn edge of Highland avenue; thence with said edge or said avenue aouth S7\ weat 80 feet to the place of be ginning. Same being lota No. 80 and 81 of the Lackey-Thompson property a plat of which is of record in book at plats No. 1 at page 62 in the of rice of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reference to which plat and record la hereby made for further Identi fication and description of said two lots. This sale is made on account of lefault in the payment of the in lebtedness secured by the said deed >f trust. This the 23rd day of July, 1929 FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF DURHAM, NORTH CARO LINA. Truster. j 1 H Covington. Attorney;, Durham, N c ‘ I Double Shoals Community News Hunt In Sand Hill Section. Cotton Suffering For Lack Of Rain. Personate. i Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, Aug. 24.—The continued dry weather is causing the young boll* of cotton to fall off. People w'ho know cotton say that it is hurting considerably and without a rain soon the cotton in this vic inity will be off in production. The regular monthly church con ference will be held Saturday at ? o’clock. Sunday school Sunday at 1:43 and preaching at 3 p. m Messrs. Worth Toney, Car! and Clarence Eskridge motored to John son City, Tenn., last Friday. They went by way of Blowing Rock and back by Chimney Rock, spending Friday night in Roan Mountain. They report a fine trip across the mountains. Messrs. A. D. and A. L. Spangler. W. C. and Clem Seism. Hoyt Cline and Johnnie Elmore all went to Eastern Carolina on a fox hunt last week and stayed five days and report the catching of six fox. They [report a nice trip in the sand coun try and found farming conditions normal there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Costner and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle of near Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spangler. Every now and then some emin ent statesmen sees the dawn of a new era. but it always seems to cloud up before noon —Kay Fea tures. 666 Is » Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known roe ssls by KendsJl Medicine company and all good drug stores. J/\o\l LIVE IN THIS TERRITORY IT WILL^ THAT WE MAKE THE VERY BEST fine screen Copper Half-tones J Newspaper Half-tones -Zinc LineEtd}ir\sjs C Color Work. %' CITIZEN ENGRAVING CO. Telephone 876 Citizen Buildm S' Asheville.N.C. j: MORE Issac Shelby Flour Is Used In Cleveland County Than Any Other Two Flours that are Sold In This Section. Dependable Goodness And Wholesomeness Are The Reasons. Eagle Roller Mill Company Summer scattj the Telephone The family is scattered for the si Sally is at a mountain campon New. land. Tom is havingth&time of hishf a western ranch. Mrs. ^ViUiams^I^ shore with the Gare’s. 'And Mts^fil is at home. . . . But Ke is in a^doscu^-*-* with the family as though they~were^ust across the street. He does it by telephone* He calls them all. regularly. fronfrSom^ It takes but a few minutes. Iins syrprii. ingly inexpensive. And talking tcAheniS next best to seeing them. Vacation time is telephone time. .You can talk to other members of your family. Plan to meet friends. Reserve hotel Or camp accommodations. Let relatives know you will be in their cities. From your own home you can telephone anywhere in the United States—or even to Europe. And the calls are quick, clear and low in cost. Use the telephone frequently this summer. It will keep your family to gether, no matter yhere they are. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated \ : j
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1
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