Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Strange Amusement. Vcighbor—“What's the idea of painting one side of your car green and the other red?" Speed Maniac—“Just to hear the witnesses contradicting each other when I’m up for speeding." LOCAL FIRM GETS VALUABLE MCI Cleveland Drug Co. Secures Exclus ive 5 Year Franchise For New Celebrated Seienti/ie Formula. Local citizens who have heard of the amazing results which have been accomplished by Sargon will be Interested in the important an nouncement that this new and scientific formula can now be ob tained in this city. Manufacturers of this revolutlon Vnry medicine have followed out the policy of selecting outstanding firms as exclusive agents in every city where it has been introduced. Leading druggists everywhere have acclaimed it as a triumph in the field of modern chemistry and have been eager to be among the first to supply it to their trade. Never before in the history of the world has the progress of Medical Science been so rapid. One import-1 ( ant discovery after another has been made which will have a far-reach ing effect upon the health and vell •being of mankind. Some of the dis coveries are startling in the extreme and absolutely disprove many of the beliefs, practices and theories we have known for a life-time. As scientific investigators learn more and more about th e human anatomy, the practice of medicine changes—the old is discarded for the new. # As a result of this world-wide medical research, Science has learn ed that good health is largely •gov erned and maintained by three vital organs and fluids of the body. What is more important, we have learned that these organs and fluids can often be aided and strengthen * ed by certain basic elements. Having knowledge of these Im portant discoveries, one of America's leading bio-chemists succeeded, af , ter two and one-half years of lab oratory research, in combining many of these basic elements in one form ula-—which may well be considered one of the greatest health-sustain ing remedies of the age. It is called Sargon. This forrrfula and the formula for Sargon Soft Mass Pills, which are an essential j and integral part of tbe treatment,; f are the property of the Sargon Lab oratories and can be obtained by no other firm or individual in the werjd. This new scientific treatment, which represents much of our latest knowledge on modern therapy, has been acclaimed by druggists through out America as a triumph in the field of pharmaceutical chemistry With the needs of< their customers * uppermost in their-jninds, leading druggists everywhere have t^een eag er to be among the first t8 supply it to their trade. The exclusive agency for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this city and section has been awarded , to the Cleveland Drug Co. adv. A Wei! Baby Is A Happy Baby Dr. Thornton’s Easy Teether Is used to destroy the germs that cause stomach and bowel diseases of teething babies and older children. It acts 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 TEETHER MEDICINE CO, Westminster, S. C. FIRST BOTTLE HELPED HER Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound > - Philadelphia. Pa.—‘T always use Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com ■ " .| pound before and alter childbirth, lama mother of three children— two little, girl* and a baby 'boy. I would get run down, nervous, dizzy and weak sometimes so I bad to lie in lied. 1 would take the Vegelable Com hajaw-jii-iipound as a tonic and I always saw an improvement after taking the first bottle, I found it to be a good tonic. 1 always rec ommend your medicines to my friends emd I cannot speak too highly of them.”—Mrs. Aitna LminERBadK, 1607 P. Front Street* Pliila., Pa. Try Star .Wants Ads. Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM This is a story*of the type Odd McIntyre likes to tell and of the brand Horatio Alger once wrote, but, even if it has oeen related before, we’re going to spin the yarn. Shelby was visited recently by a little man of the He brew race who knows by experience that it is a far happier life to be a big fish in a little pond than to be a medium size fish in a big pond. The owner ol the Rubin and Cherry shows. which played -the Cleveland County Fair, is known throughout the show world, and in big circles, too. as Rubin Gruber*. The story deals with him, although no great number of merrymakers thronging about the Cleveland Counts Fair knew just who the little fellow was. Nor would we had It not been for Dr. S.ib Dorton, the fair secretary, who can do and hear more things during fair week than —well, than whatever you have » Loves The Midway. On one of the rainy days which swooped down upon the fair Secre tary Dorton and Mr. Oruberg were huddled in one of the midway s'tands talking the time away as they awaited some very desiable sunshine. Of course, sooner or late, they got around to personal matters. Gruber*; wanted to know how long Dorton had been promoting fairs, and Do ton. in turn, wanted to know hew long Gruberg had been entertaining fair visitors. “Ach!”, Gruberg ruminated as bis twinkling brown eyes gaicd back through many years of the fanfare of the sawdust trail. “I’ve been on the lots for many years. Mebbe too many of ’em, but I’ve had a great time.” And then he told some of his story. To movie fans it should be an in teresting yam. A dozen or so years ago, perhaps longer than that, three young men followed the "carnies” (as show men call carnivals) and operated a confetti stand. During the off sea sons on the trail they played regular stands like Coney Island. One of the trio was Adolph Zukor, another was Henry Warner, and the third was Gruberg. Zukor, as all know, is a motion picture magnate now, worth millions and known the world over, and the same goes for Warner, who is one of the Warner brothers. Rubin li Satisfied. Not many years back, Gruberg said, his two pals of the great old days stopped one of their private railway cars at his Montgomery, Alabama, wintering place. They came in and chatted about the old confetti days. “Rubin,” they urged. “What you want to stay here in this town for and then go out trailing the carnies? Nothing to it. Look at us up on Broadway. Whon’ell ever heard of Montgomery and your carnival?” At first the lure was great frr Gruberg to join forces again with his pals, friends who were high up in the show world. But after medi tating a bit, he replied: “Well, boys, you certainly have got along in the world. In a way you’ve left old Rubin behind. Goot for you. But listen: rich as you are and well known as you are, when you walk down your Broadway hundreds of your own employes do not recog'i’ze you and you're shuffled about just like the rest and so much of noth ing. Mebbe Montgomery hasn’t oeen heard of up on Broadway, and mebbe my carnival isn’t so hoity toity as your big theatre houses and studios: but, listen again, when I walk down the street in Mont gomery, they say ‘there goes Rubin, the showman,’ and when I stroll down my midway, all my troupers and freaks find time to give ’Mr. Gruberg’ a howdy-do-do. uo on back to your Broadway, boys, Rubin had a big time with you selling confetti when all of us vers just getting on our feet, bu: o’d Rubin prefers his Montgomery and the sawdust trail along the midway to your Broadway. Come see me again, boys." And that evening a costly special car rolled out of Montgomery back to Broadway, carrying upon it two figures well known throughout the cinema world, and leaving behind it a happy, little Hebrew who or.ce stood shoulder to shoulder with them and sold confetti in' days when the whole outfit couldn't round-up a thousand iron men. Down In Georgia. Waycross parents by the name of Smith A brand-new baby were confronted with; , There was no rich uncle who'd take a pride In leaving a namesake something when he had died; The two grandfathers had already lent Their given names to stork’s bas ket content; Pa favored Al, but Ma said "No! No!” So the unfortunate brat will be called Yo-Yo.—"O. J." in Greensboro News. But, Oscar, it wasn’t Yo-yo Smith who gave Carolina such a week-end pain: it was Catfish, another Geor gia Smith. POPUR SPRINGS COMMUNITY IK Cotton Gin Catches On Fire. But No Damage. Everett Blanton Buys Falls Farm. Special to The Star:) Poplar Springs. Oct. 22.—Work on our new brick church is movi ng along nicely. Our contractor hopes in a few more days work to have the brick work completed. We had a good attendance at Sunday school Sunday. Our super intendent, Mr. Allen Jones, was absent and Mr. J. D. Elliott presid ed. We hope to have a larger crowd on next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Martin are the proud parents of a dainty lit tle daughter, Doris Elizabeth. Moth er and baby are doing nicely. Miss Mollie Wallace spent Sun day with Miss Alma Queen. Bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Jones, a bouncing boy, Carl Franklin. Mother and baby are do ing nicely. Mr. add Mrs. Dock Wesson and j children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wesson and fami’y. Miss Gladys Lemons spent Sun day afternoon with Miss ElmUe Hamrick. Next Saturday and Sunday is our regular preaching day. We hope to have a good attendance on Doth days. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace and .family of the Beaver Dam com munity spent Sunday afternoon in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Pruett and baby daughter and Mrs. Etta Glasco spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Daner Wesson. Our B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely with Mr. Alvie Jones as presi dent for the last two Sunday nights. Our grade has been 100 per cent for the month of September. It was 99 per cent average. We hope to cirrv the banner home with us at our next group meeting which meets with Mt. Sinai church on the Fri day night before the second Sunday in November. Mr. Jarvis Hamrick is building a new tenant house. Mr. Everett Blanton has recently purchased the B. T. Falls farm In the Sharon community. There ■will be an ice cream slip per at Poplar Springs church Sat urday night, October 26. Proceeds to go for buying a musical instru ment for the church. Misses Martha and Ruth Hamrick and Miss Selma Lemons spent Sun day with Misses Mattie Lou and Madie Bell Philbeck. Misses Nannie Jones and Elmira Hamrick and Mr. Harrison Morgan spent a short while at Mr. Bunyan Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hawkins of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hawkins during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Queen of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Ves Queen and# family Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. D. Elliott and sons, Pack ard and Ralph, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. A. M. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin McSwain and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hamrick and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hamrick and Miss Selma visited Mr. and Mis. A. M. Hamrick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hawkins, Mr and Mrs. G. O. Hawkins and family of Lattimore and Mr. and Mrs. Cy rus Hawkins of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hamrick. Mr. Sloan Elliott visited his brother, Mr. J. D. Elliott Sunday afternocn. Mrs. T. R. Hamrick and children spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cree Hamrick. Mr. Alvie Jones has entered Bo” ing Springs junior college. He is taking high school work. Messrs. Edison Noggle and Alien Jones spent the week-end at home. Mr. Toy Webb's cotton gin caught on fire Wednesday night but the fire was extinguished before any damage was done. BRITISH FIND ANIMALS THAT WRECK STEAMSHIPS Sydney, Australia.—A possible ex planation of the sudden appearance of uncharted reefs has been discov ered by a British scientific expedi tion that has been studying the Great Britain reef off Queensland for more than a year. The discovery is that coral polyps, the builders of these reefs, double themselves in six months. This speed means that a reef out of sight today may show at the water’s sur face a year hence. * I Mrs. Spurling Entertains Mission Society. Personals Of People Moving About. (Special to The Staiv> Fallston, Oct. 22—The Womans Missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. E. G. Spurt ing last Saturday evening. An in teresting program was rendered after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Misses Martha Sue Royster and Mary Pegram and Mr. Reid Royster attended the wedding of Miss Annie Mae Ferguson and Mr. Clarence Teague at Lenoir Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomason Hamrick visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ham rick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hoyle ar.d children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoyle Sunday. Misses Pearl Cornwell and Min nie Gold visited Miss Nellie Stamey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beam and little daughter, Katherine, visited Mrs. Beam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs C. D. Stroup over the week-end. Miss Cora Beam who works at Lenoir spent the week-end with relatives here, Mrs. T. M. Sweezy and Miss Minnie Royster visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Hoyle and little $on, Dick, visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Tommie Cline and children visited Mrs. Cline's lather Mr. E. F. Dellinger Sunday evening. Mr. Elijah Royster visited Mv. Alton Royster Sunday. Mrs. Kate Edwards and children were Gastonia visitors Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Beam has gone on a two weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. Ed DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sharpe and children of CherryviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Miss Ruth DeCamp fnd Mrs. Q. C. Beam were Mrs. G. H. Edmonds supper guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spurling, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royster and Mr. Man so Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump “I got so nervous my stomach lelt like it was jumping. Vino! entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years.”—J. C. Duke. Vinol is a comjxmnd of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe tite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Quinn's Drug Store. adv. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of the power of sale contained in the deed of trust made by the National Kaolin company to me as trustee on March 29, 1927, said deed of trust recorded in hook 141, page 489. of the register’s of fice of Cleveland county, N. C.. se curing an indebtedness to Hartie Green Wray and Florence Green Pridgen, and default in payment of the indebtedness having been made and foreclosure having been asked. I will sell at' public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 12 o’clock M. , on— Saturday, November 16, 1929, the following described real estate: 26.93 acres more or less, lying in No. 7 township, Cleveland county, N. C.. adjoining the lands of Will Weathers, Zeb Mauney, Fate Mor rison and others, and beginning at a point in the Burke road 26 feet East of a nine inch post oak. Will Weathers’ comer; then with his line north 89 degrees and 12 minutes west ib poles to a pme knot in Zp.d Mauney’s line; then with his said line south 22 degrees and 1» min utes East 26 poles to a pine stake and pointers on north side of a small branch, his comer; then near ly down the branch south 46 west 96 feet to an 8 inch black gun, J. Pate Morrison’s corner; then with his line south 17 3-4 east 102.6 poles to a stake in Tom J. Green's line; then with his said line south 86 east 300 feet to a stone by a Hick ory bush, corner to the 10 acre tract sold by W. W. Green to D. P. Glas coe (now the old Clay Product land); then with two lines of the said 10 acre tract;; north 10 3-4 west 82 poles to a stake; then north 86 1-4 east 18 poles to a stake in the Burke road; then along in the said Burke road north 12 west 45 1-4 poles to the place of begin ning. This October 14. 1929. K. L. RYBURN, Trustee. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store. Telephone 585. and Mrs. George Ross visited M_\ and Mrs. P. O. Ross Sunday. Mr. and Mis. W. A. Wright and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Willis. Mrs. Reid Tillman spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Custls White. Mrs, Fields Toney visited MUs Muriel White Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs N A. Hover and daughter, Ethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Dellinger Sunday. Mrs. Grigg of Gastonia visited Mr. and Mrs, Amos Wright Sun day PSYCHOLOGY VALUABLE ASSET IN WALL STREET New York—Psychology has dis placed mathematics and economics as the best asset lor successful se curity trading. 1 Mathematics and economics re tain a large degree of importance Earnings, a company's position hi a given industry, and the poston ol that industry in the general eco nomic structure, are factors which must be considered in judging the value of a security. But with many popular stocks selling from 25 to 30 times their earnings, and the best economists of the country disagreed on whether the future will justify such prices, successful trading in the most ac tive issues has come to be little more than successful guessing on popular or professional reactions to current developments. Five bushels of apples worth 50 cents a bushel from an unsprnyei tree compared with 11 bushels of marketable apples worth $2 a bushel from a sprayed tree Is the result of a demonstration conducted in Mad ison county by W. S. Rice. ANOTHER SOLID CAR LOAD <J_ - OF TOMLINSON’S FURNITURE We received another solid car load of Tomlinson Fur niture this week. This fur niture is now on display in the basement of our main store. BEAUTIFUL Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Odd Chairs, Rock ers, Tables, Console Sets, Benches, Etc. Every Suite and Odd Piece reduced for quick Clearance CLOSE OUT PRICES. In the beginning of our close out sale we announced that we would not cancel any orders, but let all merchan dise, furniture, etc. to come on in. We are doing it and we are giving close out sale prices. See this beautiful furniture this week. You will want it, you will buy it when you see it and the prices. THE PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORE > MY NEIGHBOR TOLD ME--" Characteristic of Oldsmobile owner ship everywhere is ascertain spirit of neighborliness about motor cars—an expressed desire to share a good thing with others. This active owner loyalty is probably the most conclu sive proof that could be found of the long, faithful service that Oldsmobile cars give their owners. Thousands of messages, evidence of the universal high regard which OIda mobile owners have for their cars, have been received at Olds Motor Works. Here are a few, telling why these owners bought their cars and why they are increasingly happy in their ownership. “Otdamotnle'e all-around high-class par - forma nee is the beat in ita price held. I think it'a the most car for the money. I notice that ell the ownere I meet apeak highly of ita easy riding, smoothness, speed . . . and the semi-conservative styling of its bodies.'Maryev ills, Ohio. The VIKING "I Ikcum interested whan you cants on* with your new car t year ago, and have •inca asked all owner* I happened to meet for their opinion of Oldamobile. I found that with not on* exception all would buy OMamobiles again. That wae enough for me. I tried the ear, found that it rode easily, handled easily on the road or in traffic, and had plenty of speed. In addition, it was also mighty good-looking and priced right. I'll buy another on* when I get ready for a new car.”—Minneapolis, Minn. "Oldemohile owner* boosted the product tom*. Their low gas end oil consumption, and the fact that Oldamobile ia a General Motors product, sold me very strongly on the car."—Milwaukee, Wia. These friendly note',, selected at ran dom from the many, are typical of owner opinion the country over. Aak your own neighbor—just at one friend to another—what he think* of hie Oldamobile. And he'll tell yoti in his own way the same story of fine performance and dependable service that is causing thousands of buyers to select Oldamobile. \ TWO DOOR SEDAN $875 L b. factory, Lmmtttg, ichtaan. Sport or* mod MM«*ri metro. O.LDSM.p B I L E Hawkins Brothers DEALERS FALL SPECIAL - SAVE $21.25 ona MONUMENT $50 MONUMENT WITH THE NAME AND DATE EN GRAVED IN NICE LETTERS, WILL BE ERECTED AT ANY GRAVE IN CLEVELAND COUNTY FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $28.75. OUR REASONS FOR GIVING YOU THIS OFFER: First: We buy stone in car load lots. Second:. We hire no ag ents; You save the difference. Third: We are on the railroad and pay no dray age. Fourth: Our overhead expenses are very small. BAIRD WHY OUR MONUMENTS ARE BETTER: First: We use the best stone that; can b e bought for mgralaments Second: Our mechanics know how to build them. Third: We give you the best in workmanship and stone. hach job we offer at this price stands 34 inches high; 16 inches broad; 6 inches thick. Weight about 500 11*. with a nice footstone in the famous Georgia marble. Our reference* are our many hundred* of satisfied cus tomers. We guarantee our work to be first class in every re spect. Why isn’t the best the cheapest? FILL OUT THE ORDER BELOW AND MAIL TO US j We will deliver the monument and erect if in any cemetery in Cleveland County. I, ________-—____ — __-- hereby order from the Cleveland Marble and Granite Works the monument described above. I maSi a deposit of $14.00, the balance to be paid when erected: Purchaser’s Name _____ Address _____11___ Print Name Deceased____i______ Print Birth ______;_v__« i Print Death_________,___ Cleveland Marble & Granite Works ONE BLOCK FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. WE HAVE A NICE STOCK OF MONUMENTS TO SELECT FROM. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1929, edition 1
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