Hasn’t Missed Sunday
School In Six Years
r,rnvrr Youth Has Established Fine
Eecord. Baptist < hurrh Elects
Officers.
(Special to The Star'
The Grover Baptist church elec'
fd the following officers for next
yPar Mr E C. Byers, treasurer,
Mr, B F. Bird, Church clerk; Mrs.
Ophelia Rollins, pianist; Mr, .Jona
than Byers was elected to a slst E
C Byers as chorister.
Rev J. T. Dendv is leading 11:
people in a Bible study course this
month. They meet three evenings a
week. Rev. Drnriy reports that at
tendance and interest is fine
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis and
daughter. Miss Olive, ot Pamiri
r were guests Sunday of Mr. and
M's C. A Mulltnax
Miss Beverly Jones of Shell''
spent Sunday with her sister Mi --
Eleanor Jones ' ho is one of on;
high school teachers this year,
Mrs. Will Moss of Earl is visiting
this week «hh her sister-in-la"
Mrs F A Moss
Mr. and Mrs r E Herndon and
Mrs J. F Herndon and duightri ^
Miss A quill a. all ot Baden, are vis
iting this week with Mrs. W. J j
Mo; s
Mrs J E Parker of Shelby sppn
part. of last week with her motliei
Mrs J. G. Herndon
Rev \V. E. Fureren and Mg.
Fureroti motored to Greenvil'e ■
C last Friday to witness 'he tool
hall same between Parker high and
Easley. Jack Fureroti is on th"|
rarker team this year playing
halfback The score was f< to 0 n
laser of Parker.
Grover has one long dutan.
ehainpton with an enviable endur
ance record. Lewis Hamrick. 1
rears old, has not missed Sunday j
school in six years. Tie is not only a
regular attendant of Sunday school
but he also attends preaching serv
ice and he is president of the iun
tnr B Y. P U. and makes a splen- ;
did presiding officer
ADMINISTRATOR s NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of Do; a
Mooney, late of Cleveland comity
H c., notice is hereby given 10 all
parties indebted to said estate o
make immediate payment to the
undersigned. All persons having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present them to me
properly proven for payment on 01
before September 15. 1930. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of theti
recovery. This September 13, 1939
JOHN W. MOONEY. Admr. of
the Estate of Dora Mooney,
deceased.
Tyburn A Hoey, Attys.
Sept t8p
NOTICE OF SALE.
Sealed bids will be received by
the board of aldermen of the city of
Shelbv at the mayor's office in
Shelbv, N C.. until 12 o'clock noon
on the 5th day of October. 1929 lor
the purchase of *40.000 water bonds
of said citv. dated September 1.
1929 and payable *1,000 annual.>
September 1. 1932 to 1941 Inclusive
and *2.000 annually September I.
1942 to 1938 inclusive, both princi
pal and semi-annual Interest pay
able In gold at Chare National
bank, New York City, N. Y. Bidders
e.re Invited to name the rate of in
terest In their bids in multiples of
one quarter of 1 per cent, must not
exceed six* per cent. and as be
tween bidders naming thr same rat"
of Interest the amount of premium
will determine the award The city
will furnish bonds and opinion of
Mesera. Storev. Thorndike. Talmer
end Dodge. Atty’r. of Boston. Mass
Bonds will be sold upon sealed bids
with no auction.
Bidders must present with their
bids a certified check upon an in
corporated bank or trust company
unconditionally payable to the order
of the city for 2 per cent of the fa *e
value of the bonds bid for to secure
the city against any loss from fail
ure of the bidder to complv wi’h
the terms of his bid. The right is
reserved to reieet all bids.
L E. LIGON. City Clerk
NOTICE OF SALE.
Sealed bids will be received bv
the board of aldermen of the city of
Shelby at the mayor's office in
Shelby, N. C . until 12 o'clock noon
on the 5th day of October, 1929 for
the purchase of $58,000 school bonds
of the Shelby special charter school
district number thirty-three. . dated
September 1. 1929 and payable
$2,000 annually September 1. 1912
to 1951 Inclusive and $3,000 annual
ly September 1. 1952 to 1957 in
clusive. both principal and semi
annual interest payable in gold v
Chaae National bank. New York
City, N. Y. Bidders are invited in
name the rate of interest n the:
bids in multiples c' one quarter of
1 per cent, must not exceed six per
cent, and as between bidders nam
ing the same rate of interest the
amount of premium will determine
the award. The city will furnish the
bonds and opinion of Messrs.
Storey, Thorndike. Palmer and
Dodge, Attys., Boston, Mass. Bonds
will be sold upon sealed bids with
no auction.
Bidders must present with their
bids a certified check upon an in
corporated bank or trust company
unconditionally payable to the or
der of the city for 2 percent of the
face value of bonds bid for to se
cure the district against any loss
from failure of the bidder to com
ply with the terms of his bid. Tha
right is reserved to reject all teds.
L. E. LIGON, City Clerk
Star Advertismg Pays
Home, Farm And Schools On
Parade At Fair Exhibit Hall
Exhibit frcm home farm and
•school in the exhibit, hall at tin
Cleveland county fan tin year uio
far nbore anything that has eyr.
1 been .shown declared Mrs. Inn i
[Wallace, as she piloteti a represen
tative of The Star through the.
wilriernr: of pirtty tlnns yes'er
(lav Cleveland county is on pared'
'heir (In irar and the finality ol
thur.:: slumn i lai above I !r
■•quantity is much larger. Although
two of the exhibit halls have
been, connected, w ith a large ueta
go.n shaped strueinre m which
points a massive si'ver. colored,
dome, every available inch ol space
Is taken Each year .hr fan grow.- '
greater and this year it i , trii'.y ‘
"Cleveland's Greatest"'
('(immunity llooths.
Starting at the south entr ance,;
one sees on the left the commun
ity booth No 8 township is ex
hibiting tor tlie first time and thy
booth Is a show within it: ell
Bethlehem is back again Two
'ears ago that community won
first price for tlie beat rohuinimcy
booth
Saint Paul is shown tlie third
time this year, t a t year the- thriv
ing community won second place
Lattimore brought ihr best from
its community fair and will run a’l
Other exhibits close for first, prize.
Lattimore is the only community in
the county that had a community
fair tills year.
Then comes an exhibit tinm.th"
Methodist church community a,
Speer. N C Speer is not a fami
liar place hut it i up hi Averv
county and v hmt The Star reporter
passed by one of the Avery farm
er, stated that two car loads nt
registered rattle and a quantity bt
: iieep were en route for exhibit
Then comes the legume and hav
crops m a general display and tin -1
is followed bv 'household arts <!•-'
part merit."■ where everything on
exhibit is marie by a needle
Tlie curio department is snm’
thing new for the fair, but Mr
Carvus Hamrick In charge, has. a
number of interesting Indian relic.,
and freaks of nature.
Down thr inside of (hr rent'-,
aisle on flip cast is flic honey de
partment. thru pastry and cake.-,
and panned fruits and vegetabK t
that are so tempting. they make
one's mouth water to view them.
Flowers* Under Dome.
I Under the mammoth dome are
j the flowers banked in a pyramid
! and these make a very attractive
setting as one enters* at this point
Around the flowers is arranged th"
j horticultural exhibit
Home Demonstration Clubs.
Mrs Wallace has If! home dem
onstration elubs in the conn* •
Nine of these hn\e exhibits at th"
Talr. all arranged side by side an.I
earh teaching a lesson o( import
ance. Beulah's exhibit is shewing
the use of old sacks. Everything in
the exhibit was made from sacks
Sharon shows the five keys ft
pond health; Polkville, the pot o'
gold at the »md of the rainbow;
\Vaco shows Gulliver's adventures
m health; Pallet':-.on Grove shoe-:
a baseball panic between the Mai
and the scrubs. indicating the food
to eat that build, a strong body and
the food not. to rai with a bott!
of. milk acting u: umpire
Piedmont presents: the ladles of
liealth; Roiling Springs the " he’I
ol health and Bethlehem the av.ay'i
to health, rrprestnlrd by the walk.,
the steps and the open doth
Ml Bethel : how; the diet shop,
representing the tat thin and nor
mal woman 'I heShelby. Woman
club is the only Tdrrated club wit. i
an exhibit and this project compares
the school buildings of 1829 with
the r ol 1020
At'the.usual glare is the antique
department with a wonderful colics- j
tten of old relies showing the pro-'
gress through which this .section,
has passed since its first settirmrm.
Then in the corner are the arts and
crafts Two entries that are e per
iail.v interc: ting here are a chan
and a flower box made from meal
caps from bottled drinks.
School llxhibits.
Practically all of the high scho >’ 1
of the county have exhibit', -a i;
project emphasizing some import
ant idea or lesson Patterson Sp.in ,
exhibit .is a project on "Kngh n I :
America. ' Kings Mountain has
library exhibit. Mooresboro lb
"solar system ol the un family.
Belwrod a general project; Ka i
emphasizes the idea of organization
and the three important units nf|
I he community sueh as the Parent -
Teachers association, literary see. - I
lies and boy and girl scouts.
l.sttunore shows what tram work
m the communit y will do; Boilin;
Springs has a special project on
outdoor playgrounds; Grover, Casir
and Piedmont hate two aitraet; e
exhibits with school projects; No
8 township emphasizes health an 1
a balanced ration, the Shelby ci
school display trophy nips won
various contests while Waco ex
hibit is mad" up of several project:
Individual Farm Exhibits.
Many farmers are showing indi
vidual farm exhibits this year, and
they come not, only front Cleveland
county but trout Avery and Gaston
counties; R L. Eakcr front th<*
Sunnyside section of Gaston is
here, also I). Buchanan of Avery is
trying to take honors from Cleve
j land county. George Hamrick Is
l clown with an exhibit front Latti
! more. Coran Campbell, one of the
i diversifying farmers of No. 8 is
i bark again with a splendid exhibit.
• t P McDaniel front No. 4 towu
; ship. Beam brothers farm from No
"v township. G M Goforth of No 4
In the center of this exhibit hall
will be found work done by o'd
j ladies over fifty years of age arid
the Woman's rlub has a mnceUan
! eons lot of entries. while at tit*
| north end of the hall will be found
i a rare roller'ton of minerals.
Firms Display Modern Wares
In Manufacturers Fair Hall
The buxincr-s building at I lip f a ir
Is solidly occupied by Shelby sud
Cleveland counyv hustne. s entry
prise-, aio less then 21 of the 23 ex
hibits being of local origin
Modern appliances of many de
scriptions are on display, from Mie
latest in motor vehicle.', to the
radio, the last word in farm imple
ments. electric appliances, even m
exhibit of structural steel bring .n
the list
Some very novel device; lm«
been employed to advertise tlv'
wares of the time. Amongst the
very noticeable new things is to b
seen in the booth of the Union
Trust company, where on>’ may se>
a burning building, with a btg time
fire apparatus dotny tus bit on the
scene. And included in the display
ts a building partially burned
These visualized ideas, are of course
assembled to advertise the fire in
surance business of the company.
Charles L Eskridge, who sells
the well known product from De
troit, has a very effective display in
the form of a Ford car tint is ef
fectively taken apart so that the
spectator may see how ft works
he chassis is on display in one sec
tion, with the removed body in
another. And of course there is a
complete Uncle Henry, fully equip
ped. on full view
Best's bakrrv has a tasteful ex
hibit of the products of the wc'l
known bakery; the First National
bank is amongst those present; the
Pilot Life Insurance company, the
Woman's club, and there is i Prex
, byterlan booth, dispensing lefres’.i
, inents
i nr oiiciDy Hardware company
! lias no less than two booths, one
given over exclusively to the At
| watrr-Kcnt radio, and the other to
! finer lines of paints and lacquers.
| The Pan-American Life Insur
ance company is represented in a
| very attractive booth And of fs.
i pecial merit is a rtupla.' represen -
j tative of tire Shelby Creamery. This
| booth is. one might say, aim os'
j sensationally arranged, taking the
form of a miniature farm, with thr
farm house, the grainery. the barn,
the rural charm of the scent being
| enhanced by a picture lake in ih:
foreground of the picture And then
there is a miniature of the cream
ery building itself.
The Arey Refrigerating company
displays its w are'- effectively- th •
well known Frigldaire. the RCA
radio. the VVcstinghousc elect’ic
stove, etc.
The structural steel display i.
fathered by the ,1 C Weathers
company, and includes no less r u
item than a steel bridge. a water
tower of modern construction, and
steel pieces in many sorts.
The Cleveland Hardware coni
party has a \ cry well arranged
booth down the centre space, the
display including such things ns
'Washburn's" features - modern
farm implement; and sporting
coeds
W A Pendleton has a big rad >
display, giving special attention to
the Majestic and Victor. This booto
ha a puzzle for the public to solve,
in the form of a flying Zeppel: i.
representing Majestic "The Mon
arch of the Air' which is suspend
ed in space, no me seems to know
just how.
The Staf-O-Life Feed eompam
is represented, and W H Blanton
tr. head of the Shelby Auto and
Wagon company has a strategic
position at the entrance of the hail,
"here is displayed no less an oh
tect titan a wrecked automobile.
■Mr Blanton being a reconsiruc
tor' -together with a representation
of duco painting and . truck 'body
building.
The Fills studio is amongst those
present, together with an effective
display of Buick and Marquee
cars by Lawrence Lackey, and th"
Dodge and Chryslers by the Litton
Motor company.
Amongst otlier well known firms
who have displays are the C!e\e
letid Oil company. and the Blti*
Bud Ice Cream company
6 6 6
to a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Denjue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
, B is ihe most speedy remedy kifonn
murder \v it ness
Hobart White, ore of the persons
ri<Jinon the truck, when Gastonia,
N. C., ntob opened lire on union
strikers and kdlcd Mrs. Ella Mae
W iggirr. White had his arm
broken in the battle that, followed
the killing and will be one of the
important witnesses when the sus
pected mob inert] hers are brought to
trial.
Big Memorial For
Chicago Boy Killed
Chicago. Tlie Bnbhv Frank:,
memorial to perpetuate the memo v
of the child victim of the Loeb-Leo
pold "thrill murder'’ has been de
cided upon by the trustees named :n
the will of Bobby's father, who died
18 months ago
The American hoys' common -
wealth has been chosen as benefi
ciary under the eldrr Franks' $100.
000 bequest. The choice was made,
the trustees explained, in keeping
with the father's desire as express
ed in the will.
"The type of memorial I riestr •
my trustees shall establish ,shall be
a fitting memorial to perpetuate the
memory of my boy. who would de
sire that the memorial in his name
should be one-that wiuld give pleas
ure. haip. encouragement to boys, as
he in his lifetime gave sympathy
encouragement and eonsideration 'o
his playmates "
One half of the $100 000 will be
voted to improving the property of
tlie American Bovs’ Common wealth.
The other half will be sequestered
as a trust out ol which from time
I to time help may be given boys in
| connection with the work ni th •
commonwealth.
Richard Lorb and Nathan Loo
: pold. jr, are serving life sentences
j at Joliet (or flip murder of the
| Franks boy.
Touching a live wire, a black eat
in Waukegan. 111., was e'.eetroeut'n
and the short circuit put two fac
tories out of commission
Married Woman Tears Gas
—Tats Only llahy Food
"For 3 years. I ate only baby food,
everything else formed pas. Now,
thanks to Adlerika. I rat anything
and enjoy hie," Mrs M Gunn.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re
lieves all GAS so you can eat and
sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel removing poisons
you never knew were there, and
which caused your stomach trouble.
No matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlerika wili
surprise you! Paul Webb A: Son.
Druggists adv
BACKACHE
Tf functional R'adder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache
Leg Pauls, or muscular aches, mak
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Crys
tex . 48. Hour Test? Don't give up.
Clot Crystex today. Put, it to the
test See for yourself how quickly
it works and what it. does Money
back tf it doesn't bring quick im-'
provement. and satisfy you com
pletely Try Crystex today Only 60c
Suttles Drug Store. adv.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.
Town Of lVaco, X. C.
Pursuant to authority invested by
law. the following property located
in tiie town of Waco. N C. and ip
which taxes are past due and un
paid. will he sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash n
front of the Peoples Bank at Wan
N. C . at
10 o'clock a. m. on CM. 11. 1929
Mrs. J. V. Limerick, for 1928
tax and for prior years *40 47
J R Rhyne, for 1928 tax and for
prior years . ... .. .. 11,33
M A Putnam, fo: 1928 lax and
for prior years . ... >6 39
Arey Bros, for 1927 tax .... 5,v|
T M. Putnam for 1923 tax and
for prior years _ .17 to
Mrs n H Elliott for 1927 tax fi -n
Frra Miller for 1928 tax _4.60
Clvd A. Erwin for 1927 tax and
prior years 477
By order of the mayor and board
of aldermen:
C. I Barret! Tax .'Collector
A. J. Putnam, Mayor. 41 ric
Clock Over 200 Years
Old Entered At Fair
|». M, Vtliisnant Sends Old Relic
To Fair. I’rrsonal Items Of
People Going About.
(Special to The Star.)
Lawndale R-1. Mrs John Whis
nan't has been right, sick for the
past week, though she is able to be
up again.
Roosevelt Hunt spent the week
end with Clem Hunt
Mr P M. Whisnant and daugh
ter carried an old fashion clock to
the fair It is oxer 200 years old.
Miss Madge Gantt spent Sundax
night with Lucile Self.
Miss Pauline Whisnant spent j
Sunday with Miss Lillie Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Giiszlr
Whisnant visited Mr. and Mr?,
itero Mull Friday.
Mr. Ophus Deylnney motored to
Gostonia Sunday and spent the
day and night. j
Mr. and Mrs Fred and Gaw.ie
visited their daughter. Mrs. John
Whisnant Sunday.
Misses Maude and Lois Self,
Rtiloh and L D. and Ltllte Hunt, j
Pauline Whisnant. Leola and Mary
D Pricr. P. M Whisnant ir. and
Lilford Price visited O. J Deven
nry Sunday
There has been lots of rainy
weather the par,; week in this sec
tion
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
Under end by virtue nf the au
thority contained in that certain
deed of trust, executed by D. L Wii
lig. pnd wife and assumed by .•
Grady Blanton to the undersigned
trustee, said deed of trust being
dated March 20. 1928 and recorded
in the office of the register of deed
for Cleveland county. N. C in book
149. at page 188. securing an indebt
edness to the Shelby and Cleveland
County B fic L. association and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness. I will in
Saturday, October 12. 1929.
at 12 o'clock noon or within legal
hours, at the court house door in
Shelby. N C sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction
the following described real estate,
being located on the Charlotte
Asheville state highway No. 2b
about 2 1-2 miles cast of Shelby and
being lots Nos 17, 18. 19. 20. and 21
in block C as shown by plat record
ed in plat No 2 at page 12. the reg
ister of deeds office Cleveland
county, N C and being those same,
lots conveyed to D. L. Willis by L. S
Stewart and wife by deed dated
September 9, 1927 and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds
for Cleveland county, N. C. in deed
book 3-W, page 317
Terms of sale: Cash.
This Sept. 10, 1929
JNO P MULL. Trustee.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of the power vested in
me as trustee in a certain deed of
trust, executed by Lum Mills and
wife. Rasa Lee Mills on the 23rd
riav of June. 1928 to secure an in
debtedness as set. forth in said deed
of trust, said# deed of trust being
recorded in boox 153 of deeds, page
71. of the office of the register for
Cleveland county. N. C, and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby
secured, and r emand having been
made upon me to execute the trust,
I will sell to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Shelby
Saturday, Oct. 5. 1929, at 12
o'clock or within legal hours the
following described real estate:
Situated in the town of Shelby.
N C.
Beginning at a stake at the inter
section of East Warren street and
Park avenue on the south side <A
E. Warren and erst side of Pars
avenue and runs thence with Park
avenue S 4.15 W. 125 feet to a stake,
corner of lot No. 3: thence with line
of said lot S 85-45 E 57.07 feet to
a stake, corner of lot. No. 3 in line
of lot No 1: thence with line of lot
No. 1 N 1-16 ’ 125.5 fret to a stake
on East Warren, corner of lot No
1: I hence w ith south edge of said
street N 85-4.» W. 43 feet to the be
ginning. being all of lot No. 2 in
block A
Terms of sale Cash.
This the 3rd riav of September.
1929.
B T FALLS Trustee.
GEO. P. WEBB
— REAL ESTATE —
Farms ajid City Property
UNION TRUST BLDG.
SHELBY
— Telephone 454-J —
.
A Well Baby la A Happy Baby
Dr. Thornton'* Easy Teether
ls used to destroy the pern's
that cause stomach and bowel
diseases of teething babies and
older children. It acta on the
Liver, Kidneys, etc., ridding the
blood and system of impurities.
Pleasant to take as loaf sugar.
Contains no opiates.
Sold by druggists or sent direct
for 25c.
EAST TEETHKIt MEDICINE
CO., Westminster, S. C.
|i
READ THE
REASONS WHY
These Oldsmobile Owners
Bought Their Cars
Nowhere is the thorough satisfaction
that comes with Oldsmobile owner
ship more frequently or more def
initely expressed than in the thou
sands of written messages which
purchasers of Oldsmobile cars are con
stantly sending, of their own free
will, to the Olds Motor Works.
Read the reasons why these owners
bought Oldsmobilcs—and their ex
periences in owning and driving Olds
mobiles.
“I like the pick-up and ease of handling of
Oldsmobile—also its many new features.
The location of the distributor on top of
the engine is convenient. Radiator shut
ters are an excellent feature. Front end
appearance and general good looks of the
car appeal to me." — Kingston, 7*1. T.
■‘Oldsmobile has attracted my attention
fora long time, due to its constant perfec
tion without radical changes. Its construc
tion is sturdy throughout, and its engine
develops a lot of horsepower for its size.”
—.\eu*ar^, Ohio
"My neighbor drove an Oldsmobile 11
years, and the car had a good record all that
time. 1 looked at a new one, thought it the
best proportioned car I ever saw, and
bought it. I'm glad I did.”
—Lebanon, Ohio
“In my opinion, Oldxmobile {« a mighty
good car for its price. For a small difference
it gives an excellent oiling system, smooth
ly balanced crankshaft; smart appearance;
and many other items that cheaper and
lighter cars don't give.” —Parts, III.
These expressions of owner opinion
are typical of thousands of others
which tell the 6amc story of brilliant
performance, restful travel, and de
pendable operation,
Oldsmobilc owners in your own com
munity will express the same en
thusiasm. Ask them yourself what
they think of their cars. Then come
in and examine Oldsmobile’s fine fea
tures . . . and drive the car. The
many sound reasons why Oldsmobile
owners bought their cars will be
come more and more apparent to you
as you become better acquainted with
this fine car of low price.
TWO DOOR SEDAN
/• «.K factoi%L»r«t«g, Mid*.
%wr*Tif8(MiJBiii»pen Extra
CONSIDER THE
DELIVERED PRICE
Connderttfce delivered
rnee u well u the
Iwt price when com*
pertnf ratenebila
veloee. OUmebiU
delivered pncei in
clude only rtuoiubld
chargee w*r delivery
end financing.
0
IDSMOBI
• *r • • v
Hawkins Brothers
DEALERS
your own hill
-then try this!
rTPAKE the stiffest hill \ou can
-*• find—put nothing but ESSO in
your gas tank—take your car un
in high—
f v.d try to Set a £nr bunch out of iff
Make this om: test with *r>y
other motor fuel and notice the
difference.
Hundred.', of thor.rsr.ds r>f motor
ists arc discovering ESSO. Already -
more ESSO is bough* at n premium
than any competing brand at
regular prices in the territory
v. here ESSO is sold.
You can hank on one thing—it
has to be remarkable motor lucl
to make that record! Try ESSO -
today.
STANDARD” O I L C O M P ANY O F N E J E R S F '
Star Job Printing At Cost