Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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GRIDIRON By Rcnn Drum Steve Furches, the fiery quai - terbark of Shelby's greatest football eleven—the one which played Rockingham for the state title Is still playing font hall despite the fact that he did return to the University of North Carolina. lurches, who left Shelby to enter the State university where he be came field general of the fresh eleven and later of Church Collins' first set of ‘‘Four Horsemen,’' is this year quarterback on the Loy ola University fresh eleven at Chi cago, according to the States'.ille Dally which secured its Information from a Chicago paper. And, according to the Chicago paper, Steve, who may know moie football than freshmen usually know, is strutting his stuff. The game last week between the Loyola {eleven and the Lake Forest eleven was featured, it was stated in the sports story, by two passes, on* for Stomach Test Free I If poor digestion makes you > ut ter trom gas, bloating, heartburn ; acidity, or sick stomach, try the Diotex 15 Minute Test. Absolutely harmless. Works last. Five positive digestive aids, in pleasant tab’et form. No soda, dopes or laxative Get Diotex from your druggist to day lor only 60c. Absolutely free under the money-back guarantee, if it doesn’t give stomach comfort in i 15 minutes, and soon help restore good digestion. Bladder Irritation ' If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation. Backache or t*g Pains, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why got try the Cyatrx 48 Hour Test? Don’t gtvo up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the teat. See for youraelf what It does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick im provement, and satisfy you com ftataljr, Try Cystax today. Only 60a, From Youth to Age There an three trying period* in a woman** life: when the girl mature* to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At theee times Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compound helps to re store normal health and vigor. I MM \ l IMNhll VM S V I <• I I A It 1 1 ( OWIMH \1> ' lM ' ' 'INKMVM Mill to 4VNN.\txsS re TREAT GOLDS DIRECT kC/ACH year mora and more [people give up the old, indirect way of treating colds by “dosing" end turn to Vicks VapoRub. Just rubbed on, Vicks med~ Jested vapors are inhaled direct to the air.passages, and, at the same time, it acta direct through the skin like a plaster. This better way of treating colds originated with Vicks a generation ago. Today, the whole trend of medical practice ia away from needleas “doaing,” and there are “Over 26 Million Jara Used Yearly.*' «~yards and the other lor 4 yards from Furches to Napolill. Continu ing the Chicago paper said: “The bright light of Saturday’; encounter was ‘Tar Heel' Steve Furches, who passed, ran, kicked f.nd blocked his way to fame. He w-as a balm to Coach Phil Bren nan’s aching heart. Steve, who hails lrom North Carolina, should be a big help to Coach Danny LamoiVo varsity next year when Captain j Collins goes into the law business." Gene Black, who played tackle for Casey Morris’ Shelby highs last year, was at a tackle berth for Presbyterian junior college when that eleven was defeated by the Barium Springs Orphans at Charlotte last Friday. | . _ Local footbal fans who could no. understand whs? Dick Gurley's Lc nolr-Rhyne boys were unable to ! stop Jimmy Green, Presbyterian cpl!cge flash, in the fair game here perhaps have been reading • nice that young Mr. Greene Is proving hard for any eleven to stop. Against Wofford last Friday he stepped of a mere 86-yard run through the en tire Wofford * team for a touch down. With State having an off seisori in football alumni of that school about Shelby, and oyer the Stale, too, no doubt, are being razed about the talk of “next year's team.” Supporters of other North Carolina colleges will tell you that State al ways has the best, "next year team” in the world. Of course they may not come back and develop, but if they do this fresh eleven at State college will make a varshy outfit for Gus Tebell next year which will give State fans the big gest thrill they've had since Bene dict Jack McDowell flipped foot balls about Riddick field, or any where else that State college was playing football. It Is noted, too, that for the first time In many years David son has a fresh eleven which is attracting attention. The Pres byterians have never been very fortunate In landing high school « and prep school stars, always depending, it seems, upon Monk Younger to make his own play ers out of what might he on hand, but on the present Wild cat fresh outfit are several players from the * Statesville high school champions, one or two from Oak Ridge, and, sure ly, two or three of those scrap ping little orphan boys from Barium Springs. In view of such future prospect Carolina and Ouke ought not to bs if any great rush about discajrtms Wake Forest and Davidson and considering the State game Jus! another practice affair. Carolina now has one of the greatest elevens ever produced in this State and Duke, undoubtedly, has a better press agent than Pitt, Army, Yale, or John Gilbert, but for a few years more anyhow and Davidson might give the Carolina and Duke scrubs a game between the halves of the battles, with State furnishing them the first try-out game or the rea son. Duke university brought Fred Turbyvllle down from Balti more to press agent their ath letic teams, and before the sea son was going good Turbyvllie had everybody believing: that Duke had the greatest eleven in the South. But, somehow or another, it appears, he failed to convince the boys on the ‘•am. Anyway, they haven't caught the idea as yet. John W Heisman, who coached the (Treat Golden Tornado at Geor gia Tech In 1917, writing football leminiscences recently declared that punt made in a game between Clemson and Tennessee many, many years ago w'as the longest ever made in the South, travelling something like 103 yards. As we recall, that record was broken twice in one game since that time. Wake Forest and Davidson were playing in Charlotte about 1917 when "Woolly" Grey, older brother of Dick Grey, booted the ball' all the way across the field only to have Harry P.ab enhorst, the Wake Forest giant, boot It all the way back with a few spare yards thrown in. Some of the sportwrlters, Eddie Briet*. Harry Griffin. Bill Coxe, Wade Ison, or Anthony McKslvir, i light dig up the data oh that game and reply to Heismann. New York now has an antinoise commission. Chicago ought to con sider this move, too, and at least. Provide Maxfm silencers for tnc ma chine guns. “MAKE SUMMER SPEND THE WINTER IN YOUR HOME”' You Can Do It With A RED MOUNTAIN “B” CIRCULATING HEATER COME IN TODAY See This Beautiful Heater. CLEVELAND FURNITURE COMPANY, Shelby, N. C. Boiling Springs Wins From High Point; To Play Here Saturday Costly Fumbles Deprive Baptists Of Two Or Three More Touch downs. Eanes Stars. The Bolling Springs college eleven playing its first game in Shelby since Blainey Rackley became foot ball coach there defeated a mixed eleven from High Point college here Saturday afternoon 6 to 0. A series of fiAnbles near the goal line pre vented the junior Baptists from roll ing up a score of three or four touchdowns. The game, played before only a fair-sized crowd, was replete villi thrills and good football during tac first quarter and a portion of the second with the Boiling Springs of fense working smoothly, but with the exception of a touchdown drive In the third quarter the Baptist boys lost their punch after that time and began fumbling and floundering about the field. Stroud Stars. fn the first quarter Stroud. b:g Boiling Springs fullback, ripped off two long runs to carry the ball 'o the five-yard line, but he lost the tall due to a short pass from center as he attempted to dive over. Just a short time later a long off-tackle gain by Eanes, two nice passes Chetty to Cecil, and another nash carried the ball again within sink ing distance of the Purple Pantner goal, but there Boney failed to cling to the ball and High Point recov ered. The first half ended in a jlank t:e but soon after the third quarter sot underway Sam Eancs galloped and stiff-armed 50 yards across the tield, carrying the ball to the five yard line where Chetty bucked it over. Cecil's droplock for goal was short and wide. The Rackley eleven threatened In score again after Boney twirled and side-stepped for a long gain, but two plays later Boney fumbled again. From that point on until the end of the contest fumbles by Boney, ordinarily the most danger ous and elusive back on the Bap tist eleven, ruined several scoring chances for Boiling Springs. l’or two quarters the Boiling Springs Une, with “Doc’’ Moore, Buck Coble and Robinson starring, charged ferociously but late in the game tne Purple Panther forward wall be gan to crash through and sme.ii plays before the backs could get going. Numerous penalties were inflict ed and with the weather being more suitable for baseball than football the play was somewhat sluggish after the first half. To Play Wingate. The Boiling Springs eleven will piay the Wingate college team here on the coming Saturday. Wingate has a good record for the season and Coach Rackley expects one of the toughest games of the year. Fol lowing the game here Saturday he stated that unless several of the boys who started here against H-?h Toint did not pep up in their pley before Saturday new faces might start the game ini the Red and Black jerseys. Boiling Spgs. Pos. High I’t. Cecil ..... Da\!3 * R E. Moore .. Yow * R T. Vaughn. Cior.’i R G. Robinson. Wall C. Morris -.. - Furehess L G. Coble . Swaiiz L. T. Kelly___ Cooper L E. Chetty ...- ...._ Tu.eti Q B Banes .. .... Denny R. H. Boney . Waters L. H. Stroud . Pierce , F. B Substitutions: Boiling Springs— Waters, Shepherd. Petty, Moore, and Cornwell. Touchdown. Chetty, Ref eree, Austell —N. C- State; umpire, Morris—Carolina. C. A. Morrison and son Clarence a ho do a general contracting busi ness in Shelby, have secured the contract for the erection ol an eighty bed hospital at Mooresvillc. Both of them are in Mooresvilh to day closing the contract. The hos pital will cost about $100,000 and is to be a three story, fire proof struc ture. The Duke Foundation, gave $50,000 toward its cost, It is under stood. Art Exhibit Here For Three Days The art exhibit scheduled for lo cal schools will be on display at high schol building November 13*14* 15. The reproductions are of the finest type produced, showing the original color as well as the brush strokes of the canvasses. A small admission fee is being asked the entire amount going to the sc hoc 1 picture fund. f Zion Sunday School Has Halloween Party CEpccial to The Star' Zion, Nov. 2.—The Young People’s department gave a Halloween party iast Thursday night at the home of Misses Ruby and Ruth Irvin. The entire house was decorated with beautiful autumn leaves, corn, and Halloween decroation. In the porch and yard were numbers of beauti lui jack-o-lanterns with the ghost about. After the crowd gathered many interesting games were play ed such as: “I see a Ghost,' “Hal loween Pishing,'1 Pumpkin Face." and “Drawing Fortunes." Then came I he judging of costumes. Miss .Jessie Pearl Irvin received first prize. Aft er this the boys and girls got their partners for refreshment by the "Mirror Fortune.” When each one had his partner they strowled out to a bonfire where the roast wein r.irs and marshmallows. MRS. IV. F. DORSEY IS WINNER IN CONTEST In a “wives contest” conducted lecentiy by the Pilot Life Insurance company, of Greensboro, the second prize, a hand some leather bag was awarded Mrs. W. P. Dorsey for contributing the second best paper on "Pilot Life Lights.” This con test was open to wives of all Pilot, agents and many papers were sub mitted. “YES, I AM FEELING FINE” Says North Carolina Farmer Taking Miller's Herh Extract; One Hun dred Per Cent improved. He States. "Any medicine that will mall” a person feel one hundred per cent better after suffering as 1 have, I think the fact should be made known for the benefit of other suf ferers. And for me, I will urge its use every chance I get, for I know what Miller's Herb Extract will do,” said T. I. Jones, highly esteemed and prosperous farmer, route 3 Winston-Salem, N. C . another big booster for Herb Extract, common ly known as "Herb Juice.” T. I. JONES “I have always been a strong be liever in the old-fashioned Herb medicine. I find Miller's Herb Ex tract is such a medicine, hence. I strongly recommend its use for any one in poor health. For the past five years. I haven't had good health, in fact, I have been terribly rundown and broken in health, bothered most all the time with chronic constipation, liver and kid ney disorders. And my stomach so badly upset that I couldn't eat a thing without being bothered with gas, bloating spells, indigestion of the worst sort. At times X had pains in my knees, back and shoul ders, was told that this trouble was caused by Kheumatism I took strong purgatives, nothing seemed to do me any special good. Then a few months ago I was advised to start using Miller's Herb Extract. I found this medicine different to anything I had ever used before. In fact, X was surprised at getting such wonderful relief and good results from the first bottle. And my con tinued use of this splendid medi cine has put me ih fine condition generally. Yes, I’m feeling fine every day and am once more free from aches and pains which caused me so much discomfort and suffer ing. Now I have regular bowel movement, a keen appetite, good digestion, no more gas or indiges tion to bother me. Generally speak ing, I feel one hundred per cent improved and the • Herb Extract remedy is due all the credit, for other remedies I used failed to do me any good. Now I feel like a healthy person should all the time The Herb medicine is mild and pleasant, very effective in produc ing good results." Sold and recom mended by Paul Webb & Son, Shel by, N C., and leading Druggists everywhere. tadv.) May Change Ruther foH Fair, Tri-County I oik And Henderson, Possibly Burke May Be Invited To Create District Fair. Forest City, Oct. 31.—According to reports Rutherford, Polk and Henderson may join in next year and hold a tri-county fair at the Rutherford county fair grounds. It is also mentioned that Burke and McDowell may join with the three The movement for a tricounty fair was started sometime ago, and it is known that a number of the lead ing citizens of the counties concern ed are heartily in favor of the move. Neither Burke, McDowell, Polk or Henderson counties now t old a fair, and neither of the counties have a fair grouni or buildings. Delegations from some of the above counties visited the Ruther ford county fair last week, and ex pressed themselves as favorable to the project, and pledged themselves to aid in bringing about a move ment in ftieir respective counties tor such fair. Some of the officials of the Rjth eiford county fair are doubtful if any of the above counties are suf ficiently interested to invest money in a fair association in this county, while others think that if the mat ter is properly handled at least two or more counties will aid in the movement. In case the project is carried through, the citizens of Rutherford and other counties interested yiill probably pool their funds and pur chase the present fair ground prop erty. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Haying qualified as administrator of the estate of Roxanna Blanton deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home in Batti more, N. C., on or before the 21st day of October, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This October 21, 1929. BOYD H, BLANTON. Adminis trator of Roxanna Blanton, de ceased. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as as adminis trator of the estate of A. A. Whis nant. deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at hie home in Lawndale, Route 1, on or before the 19th day of October 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This October 19th. 1929. A. W. WHISNANT. Ad ministrator of A. A Whis nant, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of W. M. Blanton, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home in Latti more. If. C.. on or before the 21st day of October, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This October 21, 1929. BOYD H. BLANTON, Adminis trator of W. M. Blanton, deceased. Plant Shrubs NOW! Beautify your home and enhance its value with hardy Evergreen*. Shrubs, Vine*. Shad* Trees: »l»« Fruit*. Berries, etc. Now i* the time to plant. We have large aelertion of varietiea auiteri to thia climate and aell to you direct at loweat price* — no agent*’ commission*. Half a century in baainraa assure* your satisfaction. New catalog now ready. Writs today for your free copy J. B. WATKINS A BKO. ; Midlothian. Va. r -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Bldg., Corner Trade and W. Warren Sts. ^ . . - GEO. P. WEBB — REAL ESTATE — Farms and City Property UNION TRUST BLDG. , SHELBY — Telephone 454-J — Wake Forest Gets Missions Money Wake Forest, Oct. 31.—Wake Forest college has been given $6,500 to be held in perpetuity as*a spe cial fund for the promotion of mis sions. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roop, of Wake Forest, made the gift, the terms implying that the income may be used for: 1. The education of candidates for the mission field: or, 3. The further training of mis sionaries on furlough or leave; or, 3. The stimulation of interest in the actual problems of missions or in the countries where missions or r.ow being carried on or may at any future date be undertaken. TWO WAY LAXATIVE Xoat laxativei act on the only, and aa a remit do not thoronahly clean the lnteetlnal tract. TbouMOde who have had » bard time findlna a completely eattftactory laxative are dei're tail with the new prepareCioo known m Mr but. Work* yently. oat positively on i'oth rjpw and Iowa- tnteetlnee Ho calomel or mercnry. Purely verelable Guaranteed not to frlpe. Get Jeylat today It It tan’t the beet laxative yon have ever intend. It la free nnder the Money Bark Gaereotee. Jeytex. epecUi. only 26c at all l>nxxi*u. A Well Baby la A Happy Baby Dr. Thornton’* Easy Teether !a 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, 8. C. DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 Have Your Eyes Examined , Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L'. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Sbn’a Drug Store. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist ’ Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store. Telephone 585. . . ^ WE KNOW COAL We Want You To Be One Of Our Satis* fied Customers. D. A. BEAM COAL CO. — PHONE 130 — Dr. C. M. Peeler —DENTIST— O.'fic* Over Woolworth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99-W —1 ' Ml llll> » ' " ..—— DR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Woolworih’e. TELEPHONE 195 * _ QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FAYETTEVILLE^ CHARLOrrE’ WILMINGTON FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY;—9:45 a. m.; 1:45 p. m.; 3:15 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:5° a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p. m.; 2:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; 6:50 p. m.; 9:50 p m forwilmington and intermediate LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p m POINTS YETTEVILLK AND INTERMEI^IATE LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a.m.; 2:50 p. m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Shelby Building & Loan Association Offers you a safe and satisfactory method of saving, together with a reasonable profit on your savings. Many people have found this more conducive to HAP PINESS than SOME OTHER things. Installment stocks pays 25 cents per week per share—A payment of $2.50 per week means you have $1,000.00 in 6 1-3 years. Prepaid stock is $72.50 per share increasing to the value of $100.00 per share in 6 1-3 years. Full paid stock is $100.00 per share and pays you 5% per annum payable semi-annually. Assets over $1,500,000.00. A new series opens Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929. Shelby Building & Loan Association J. F. ROBERTS, Secretary-Treasurer. Assignee’s Sale On account of having made an assign ment the following property of the Litton Motor Company is being offered for sale at the old stand on West Warren Street next door to D. H. Cline’s Garage. - SALE NOW GOING ON - 9 Used Automobiles Described as fol lows: 1 Dodge Sedan. 1 Buiclc Sport Touring. 1 Advanced Six Nash Touring. 1 Ford Coupe. 1 Ford Touring. 1 Essex Coach. 1 Dodge Touring. 1 Dodge Truck \\ Ton. 1 Cadillac Wrecker. All in good mechanical condition. All the office furniture and fixtures. All shop equipment. A lot of accessories such as tires, tubes, electric horns, seat covers, etc. All this property must be sold at once on account of the assignment of the firm. All1 articles at a very low price. M. H. AUSTELL ASSIGNEE. LITTON MOTOR COMPANY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1
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