Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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gridiron) GAB I By Rcnn Drum II Melvin Peeler, the former Shelby high star, will be back at his old end" berth when Duke university plays Boston college this week, ac cording to Durham., dispatches. Young Peeler parted with several teeth and received some bad bruises in the Navy game, but as fans heie who recall his local play know, it will take more than a few missing teeth to keep that boy out of the game. It was that same fighting spirit which won him a berth on the DeHart team despite the fact thai he weighs less than any man in the line—In football it isn’t all in Just how much you weigh; on oc casions it’s the stuff that pushes the scales up. This Is Unusual. fn all the years Shelby has turn ed out football players—some pretty good ones, mind you—and in all the years that Georgia Tech has been considered one of the must colorful, if not the best football eleven in the South, year in and ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OP LAND. By virtue of the decree of the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C., made in special proceeding entitled, “David P. Dellinger, ad ministrator of Jetinie Dellinger, de ceased, vs Edith Tate and husband, et a]., defendants,” I, as adminis trator. will sell for cash to the high est bidder at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., on Monday, rnovemoer no, iono, at 12 o'clock M.. the following de scribed real estate: Situate in No. 5 township, Cleve land county, N. C., and described as follows: Beginning on a stake in Sammie Black’s line and runs thence north 144 poles to a black gum, thence south 35 east 14 1-2 poles to a stake, thence south 2 west 100 poles with lot No. 2 of the P. L. Dellinger land to a rock, thence with old line west 9 poles to the beginning, containing six acres more or less. This October 25th, 1929. DAVID P. DELLINGER. Admr of Jennie Dellinger, Deed, Ryburn & Hoey, Attorneys. INTERNATIONAL PAPER *■ and POWER COMPANY/ ** Baton, Mm. Oct 9,1929 The Board of Director* declared a regular quarterly dividend of aixty cents (60c) an tie Class A Common Stock of this Company, payable November 15th, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close of business November 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R* G. Ladd, Am't. 7Vm/« AT 10:00 O’CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING We will put on sale 1,000 yards of yard wide Brown Sheeting AT 5c PER YARD Limit 10 yards to a cus tomer THE PARAGON IS THE PLACE —and from 8:30 A. M. to 9 O’clock P. M. we will offer high grade merchandise all over our store at prices un equalled in this whole sec tion. Compare and see. OUR PRICES ARE CLOSE OUT PRICES. SAVE 25 TO 50%’ By Buying At THE PARAGON NOW. year out, no Shelby boy has ever worn one of the Golden Tornado jerseys. And, insofar as we know, no Shelby boy has ever attempted to become a Hamblin’ Wreck. But next year it seems as if there’ll be another story to tell. Big Joe Singleton, gridder, boxer and skater who made an All-State tackle of himself while playing at Shelby high, is this year playing an end position on the Georgia Tech fresh eleven, and from the news carried on the Atlanta Journal sport pages he is doing no mean job of it, or maybe we should say that he is do ing a mean job of it. Anyway, the Tech Tornado fresh have played two games and in both games the At lanta sportwTiters in speaking of the features said that ’’Singleton played a nice game at end.” Shelby fans who go to Chapel Hill for the Tech game next year may see Big Joe dolled up in a Golden Tornado uniform. If ever a young football player had a year of bad breaks Zeno Wall, wiry Shelby quarterback, has had it. Two years ago he was a good foot ball player but he was on an eleven with Laymon Beam and ranked sec ond in the feature play to that hard-driving ball toter. Then on the next year “Milky” Gold developed into a star of All-Southern calibre and again young Wall was second fiddle. But he was still young and had a year to go. This year, by all rights and tokens, was to have been his year. He was the veteran of the Morris and eleven and for two years he had been almost as good, every thing considered as were the All State Beam and the All-Southern Gold. Then came the first bad break—he hurt his knee in sum mer play, and since that time ihe knee has mended almost to the point where he might become a flash again, but not hardly. The year is almost gone now, the year in which he should have been the outstanding star of the team, and he hasn’t been able to play regu larly. An ill fate has kept him from the heights of high school fame, but come a year or so and some col lege will have a smart field general, a good kicker, and a snappy passer who may star there as he never nad the chance to star here. This Albie Booth. The newest of the Yale stars, lit tle Albie Booth, did not appear .m hot to Shelby football followers who saw him in action against Georgia, but in out-stepping the great Cagie to lead Yale to a victory over Aimy. Booth became a hero, one of Yale's greatest. That he must be good, really good, is the impression to be gain ed from the following description of him by Dick Williams m the ^ew York World: “It’s hard to believe that Booth is a football player of the stature he's proved himself. He's such a little shaver. He’s another Frank Hinkey. come out of the beyond. Hinkey was such a man, little, slender, made of whipcord and fury. Out of those deep set, blazing pools that served as eyes for him, blazed the unquemce able fire of a football zealot, un beatable, mystifying. Different Temperament. •'Booth is a Hinkey only in stature There is none of the animal ferocity in him that flamed in Hinkey’s nar row breast. There is none of that sallowness of cheeks, none of that burning passion for victory that eventually consumed Frank Hinkey and took him to an early grave. There is none of the savage emo tionsalism that gripped Hinkey’s soul and drove him to deeds of strength far beyond his puny physi cal equipment. rtmKey s was a spiritual guv, an emotional capacity that lifted him out of his poor body and projected him into another world. If he walk ed on the field weighing 140 pounds, hollow chested and sunken cheeked, he metamorphosed at once Into a giant with a giant’s strength, his thin little arms vices of banded steel. When the game was over he was a weakling again, exhausted, crying alone in his little corner of the then shabby dressing rooms, shunning his own team-mates, ask ing only to be left to his emotions. “Booth is a different type. He has spirit, elan, poise. He trots onto the field with short, quick steps that betoken a dynamo of unsurpassable speed. He runs with his head a lit tle forward. He wears no stockings over his slender legs, so that; one looks at those legs and marvels at the power concealed therein. It seems, when he rips through a line and lunges ahead with half a dozen tacklers hanging onto him, that those legs would bend and buckle and snap. "In the first place, he starts fast er Jhan any back in.the world. He is under way almost before you can see him move. And he is quick as forked lightning on his feet. He skips aside while running at full speed. He bobs up beyond a line ard changes direction in the bat of an eye. No slinking, deceiving Pollar desque tactics with him. You know how rapidly he’s moving, but you can't do anything about it. He moves before human hands can move after him. Power In Running. "The power with which he runs Is his most amazing feature. Up In the Yale Bowl on Saturday he car ried half a dozen Army giants with him over a dozen yards on at least two plays. Tackled from behind by JHe pgw&rM Carjfflarjs Qfl flQfl look. Misses Helen FYancrs Given Tarty Mr. And Mrs. Coley Buy Home. Personals. (Special to The Star.) We are very sorry to learn tnat Mr. and Mrs. Will Etters are both real sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coley of Dan ville, Va., have recently purchased a house and lot on South Wash ington street. Quite a number of young people enjoyed a party at the homo of Miss Helen Frances Saturday night. All reported a nice time. iClr. Grady Bright from If. C. Sanatorium has been transferred to the Shelby hospital for a tonsilitls operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gar do and children spent the week-end with his brother at Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Loree Walker from G. W. C. at Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Isoline Wilson spent last Fri day night with Mrs. John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook spent the run, he kept his feet and actually kicked out of the burly end's grip and then ran right through an other would-be tackier. He has an amazing aptitude for hopping over a line. There is something primitive ly cruel and heartless about the way he walks over his mates to get free. “Half a dozen times Saturday he climbed over men who’d been knocked to their knees, leaping up to their backs and then hurtling his slim little body through some hole that appeared before him. He did those things so quickly that there was no turning him back. He saw holes in a flash and he went into them, feet flying, black shocked head lunging forward, slim shoul ders twisting. “Unbelievable power, a quickness of foot, eye and body that is noth ing short of uncanny and a sense of timing that seems never to be tray him make Booth the football player he is. He moves so quickly that his very speed generates the power that carries him over ob stacles. And if there are those who believe he'll be battered into fail ure, they’re wrong. Not once in all the times he was tackled last Satur day did he land under a pile. He simply twisted out from beneath the falling tacklers and leaped to his feet even before those who downed him, to their obvious char ging week-end at Kings Mountain with relaUevs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy and son, Clyde visited relatives in Forest City Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arms and daughter, Lila Kate, spent the week-end at Greer, S. C.. visiting their parents. Mrs. Plato MeSwain and daugh ter, Modena, visited her brother at Belmont last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Powers and daughter from Lowell, are visiting her moth er Mrs. Harry Reynolds. Mr. Frank Fagon, Mrs. Mary Starr, and Misses Ora and Beatrice Hiott. attended the fair at Ruther fordton last Saturday. Mrs. T. P. Morgan is on ihe sick list just now. Muss Lillie Reynolds spent the week-end in Greenville, S. C, Mrs. Joe Palmer has returned to her home at Canton after spend ing a few days here with her moth er. Mrs. Sam Brymer. Mr. Dee Trammell spent the week-end at-Greenville. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ensley and baby spent the week-end at Kings Mountain with her mother, Mrs. Dixon. Among those visiting Mrs. <Jiiie Walker Sunday were: Mr. C, B. Walker, Mrs. Charley Hall and daughter from Greenville, S. C,, Mrs. Will Littlejohn and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Y. V. Weaver and children spent the week-end with her mother at Kings Mountain. Mrs. Mae McDaniel and children spent the week-end with her moth er at Spindale. Miss Lois Moss visited relatives Saturday and Sunday at Greer, S C. Mr. Blauselle from Greenville, visited Messrs. Jonah Wilson and Dave Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoy and daugh ter visited relatives at Alexander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridgman and baby spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hester McSwain. Mr. and John Coley called to see Mrs. Jessie Moore a while Sunday night. Alfalfa For Hogs. Hogs are supposed to be so con stituted that they can not econo mically digest dry hay or foder, but alfalfa is an exception. Hogs will not eat alfalfa hay readily at first, but after becoming accustomed to it they relish a limited quantity, es pecially hay made from plants cut at an early stage. Alfalfa hay added to the grain ration reduces the cost of grains and is good for the hogs. Alfalfa Is especially good for brood sows. Young: Tropic Have Gathering On A Hill. Personals Of People Moving; About. (Special to The Star.! The members of the B. Y. P. U. meet on a hill near the home of their president. Miss Gertrude Street Saturday evening for their third quarterly social. A number of games were played then tho mem* bets divided into groups and gave birthday stunts. After this they toasted marshmallows and wteners and all reported a very enjoyable time. The intermediate B, Y. P. U. of South Shelby Baptist church gave a play Sunday evening, entertaining our B. Y. P. U. members. A laige number attended. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hamrick and Mrs. E. J. Crane attended the meeting of the second division of the Kings Mountain W. M. U. which met at Eastside Baptist church Sun day afternoon. Miss Faye Glascoe and brother spent the week-end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Street. Mrs. W. C. Putnam and mother. Mrs. F. F. Poston, were visitors at the Shelby hospital Tuesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mi. D. Humphries and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ware Sunday after noon. Miss Bertie Lee Hamrick apent the week-end in Grover as a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Ferris Hamrick. Miss Ola Lee Glascoe was a most welcomed visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Humphries this week-end. Mr. Haskell Humphries of Grover visited at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Humphries Son day afternoon. Miss Myrtle Bell was a guest of Miss Inez Ware Sunday afternoon. Miss Euzalle Roberts of South Shelby was a guest of Miss Gertrude Street Saturday afternoon. Telling On Nurse. Mother: Why are you so unkind to nurse? Don't you like her? Child: No. I hate her. I’d like to pinch her cheeks like daddy does. Star Advertising: Pays jlMyWfiHil) "Wl,iKiiSlw -have you driven,* a Chevrolet Six? A Ride tells a Wonderful Story! Have you felt the thrill of its six-cylinder performance—so smooth, quiet and vibra tionless that you almost forget there’s a motor? Have you known the satisfaction of its six cylinder reserve power-—ready to shoot you ahead at the traffic light, to carry you over the steepest hills, or to speed you along the highway? And do you know that anyone who can afford any car can own a Chevrolet Six? , ■ft* If you have never driven a six-cylinder car, it is im possible for you to form any idea of Chevrolet per formance from your imagination alone. Smaathmss! No rumble in the body—no tremble in the steering wheel—no vibration to loosen windows and doors! Flexibilityl Power that flows in a silken stream—and never a trace of “lugging’ ’! Quiet! Hardly a whisper from the motor. You can drive it for hours without the slightest noise fatigue 1 But why try to tell you the story when only a ride can give you the facts? Come in. There’s a car waiting for you . . Now! The Roadster. 1335; Tha Phaeton. 153J; The Coach, t595; The Coupe,$595; TheSport Coupe. $645; TheSedan. $675; The Imperial Sedan. $$95; The Sedan Deltrery, $595; Light Dehrery (Chassis only). $$O0; Di-Ton Truck (Chas sis only), $545; Di-Ton Truck\(Chassis with Cab), $$50. All prices t. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan. Consider the delivered price ae well ms the liet (f. a. b.) price whew comparing automobile valuer. Chevrolet delivered pricae include only eutborired chargee tor height and delivery, and the charge for any additional acceeeoriee or fine act ag devtred. Crawforid Chevrolet Co. SHELBY, N. C. A-six m.TUt, E_5J.fi 5*8 A Sl_G E*_fl UfcX tt£ I •' \ juul* Trustee's Sale. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust exe cuted by Worth J. Branton and wife, to me as trustee, on Septem ber 14, 1928, and recorded in bopk 153 of deeds of trust, page 118, se curing an indebtedness to the Shelby B. <fc L. association, and de fault having been made in the pay ment thereof, I. a,s thrustee, will sell ior cash to (ho highest bidder at public auction at, the court house door in the Town of Shelby, N, C., on— Monday, November 25. 1929, at 12 o'clock M, the following de scribed real estate: Situate In the Eastern portion of the Town of Shelby, N. C , North of Highway No, 20, and being part o! the original James A, Wilson land, and being lets Nos. 12, 13 and 14. as shown on plat recorded in Flat book No. 2. page 5, and being fully described hi a deed from J. t». Blan ton and wife to Worth Branton, dated September 7. 1928. reference being had to said plat and deed for full description of said lots by metes and bounds. This October 22. 1929. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. Try Star Wants Ads. _ CHICORY is good for you! The highest health authorities agree that Chic ory is a healthful, tasty food. When perfectly blended with coffee, as in our Gold Ribbon Brand, it is delicious—and it goes twice as far as ordi nary coffee. Try the Gold Ribbon Brand today. IMMlill STRENGTH Pm Gold Kibl)( (BRAND) m Coffee ^.ia.nd Chicory TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS RIVERSIDES Absolutely guaranteed equal to or better than tires furnished as standard factory equipment on new automobiles! Save *2 to #15 Per Tire J EPRACTICALLY all new automobiles htc factory equipped with one of five or six leading brands of tires, ese tires, because they are used as factory equipment, are accepted as quality standard by the average motorist. We absolutely guarantee that RIVERSIDE Tires are made from as good materials, as good workmanship, and will deliver performance equal to or better than any of these factory equipment tires. Because we sell millions of tires every year direct to the motorists of America, and do not have to figure sev eral "in-between” profits in our prices, we bring the RIVERSIDE to you at a saving of $2 to $15 per tire. FIRST-QUALITY RIVERSIDE Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles 30x31,' 4-ply as a . $ 5.08 29x4.40 «* . . . S*79 30x4.50 “ . . 6.59 29x4.75 “ . . 7.98 30x5.00 « ; . 849 31x5.25 “ lUf 30x5.50 “ ; . 1049 33x6.00 6-ply . . l|Af 32x6.50 “ •>; 1545 32x6.75 “ Jlti 1745 All «lMS t* tit an MM , ^ Call anorite forwrnn booklet, “How tm Sava «1 tm SIS On Every Tlra Tow BkjT For trouble-free winter drir* injc, bur the RIVERSIDE De Luxe. Sere nearly half tbe price of other*! 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1
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