Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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New Religion In Making In New York Forming In New York City. It Pats “Humanism” First. Based On Common Sense Belief. A new religion without creeds, clergy, prayers, baptism and other sacraments and rites that are a pari of all established religions, has been Organized in New York City under the name of the “Humanist Soci ety.” Lectures will be substituted lor sermons. And good music, Sacred or secular, will be used In services. The founder of this new, liberal church, Dr. Charles F. Potter, de lines it as a religious movement that will attempt to teach people how to get along together. Its prime ob ject is to meet human need. Dr. Potter was 25 years a minister in the Unitarian church from which he has resigned to head the new' sect. This movement is to become na tion-wide, Dr. Potter announces. Branches at Minneapolis under Dr. John Dietrich and in Chicago under Dr. Curtis Reese, are being set up. Other cities are asking for organiz ers. It is the hope of the founder and his associates that practical, com mon sense shall be applied in the working out of details of the new denomination. The marriage cere mony is an example. It will be an informal, individual agreement, bas ed upon vows set down by the man rnd woman who want to become husband and wife. “People who are marrying have a i.ght to understand the contract they are making.” Qr. Potter de clares. “How can they if they hear only an ecclesiastical ceremony clut tered up with theological verbiage. or a legal agreement bound down vlth legal technicalities? Take for Ii.stance, “Thereunto I plight thee my troth.” What does that mean?” Dr. Potter would have the .nan find woman both write out simple, understandable vows under the counsel of the church official per forming the ceremony. For the man a statement something like this is suggested: “I pledge I will live with* Mary Smith, that I will respect her rights, treat her as a person and not property and be fair and square with her in all things.' An equally simple vow in writing is to be made by the woman. Noth ing is to be said about the two be coming gone, or about either obey ing the other. The first meeting to organize the j new denomination was held in a hall i seating 360. It was crowded full and j 300 persons were turned away. Of : those who got in 275 signed cards acknowledging interest in the newT : movement and 106 applied for char- j ter membership. Perhaps all these people are gen- j timely Interested in this new re- \ liglous movement. The fact of great er significance is that it indicates the people of great cities, contrary to common belief, are still very much concerned about religion as a whole. Try Sar Wants Ads. DON’T LOSE MONEY by filling up with inferior gas and oil. Power to pass in gasoline implies an a bundance of stored-up en ergy. It’s the kind of sur plus power that Sinclair gasoline gives you in gen erous measure. And the same standard of excellence applies to our superior Opaline lubricants of every type of car as well as for all kinds of weather. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors Boiling Springs Stars Hurt; May Be Out Of Game Here Saturday Burk Coble Injured In High Point Vaughn Also. Caldwell May Flay. Two regular line players, one of whom Is Buck Coble, last year's captain, may be out of the Boiling Springs lineup here tomorrow. Saturday, afternoon when the Baptist eleven bat tle Wingate college on the Sbel gridiron. Coble was hurt in the High Point game last week and has been out of practice all this week with something resembling a rupture, Vaughn, big guard and one of the tower! of the strength in the for ward wall, hurt his hip in the same game and will not be able to play tomorrow. Hurts Barkley Chances. The likelihood that both of these veterans will be unable to play will hurt the Boiling Springs chances of victory over the strong Wingate team. Coach Blarney Rackley has a small enough squad when all of the players are in good shape and with a couple of his best ones out he Is in a predicament. Linemen of the Coble-Vaughn calibre are not made in a week’s time, and if they were, the Boiling Springs coach hasn't any great amount of extra material out of which to make of players that his chances of winning were endangered. One back was put out of the game, another was hurt, and a third was playing such rotten football that the old Deacon star wanted to bench him but he didn't have a substitute to send in. Now with two out before the Wingate game gets underway Rackley can only hope for about eleven iron men who can go the entire route. One Cheery Spot. One cheery thing about the sit uation is that Jim (Big Six) Cald well, one of the best prep school tackles in the Carolinas, is now at Boiling Springs and Rackley may use him Saturday in the line at Coble’s berth. Of course Caldwell hasn't been playing with the junior Baptists long enough to get working pood with the team and fully famil iar with the signals, but Big Six knows enough football plays to fig ure one game out for himself. Once Coble gets over his injury Bolling Springs will have three tackles, ir. the ex-captain. Doc Moore and Caldwell, equal to the tackles on any college team in the state—and that goes for the Big Five elevens. Wingate, generally speaking, was a slight favorite to win Saturday’s game and with two Bolling Springs regulars out the odds should be more in favor of the Union county junior college eleven. But those who have been keeping an eye on the development of the junior Baptists will not be at all surprised to see Boiling Springs win—and by two touchdowns. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority conferred in a certain mortgage executed by O, E. Stewart, and wife, Emma Stewart to Ralph T. Maun ey. of the County of Cleveland, State of North Carolina, dated the 15th day of November, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Cleveland County, in Book 130 at page 254, I Ralph T. Mauney, will at 12:00 noon on Monday, 18th November, 1929 at the Courthouse door of Cleve land County, in Shelby, North Car olina, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described real estate “Beginning at a stake on the northwest edge of Peachtree Street, i the southwest comer of the °am Wilson lot, and runs thence with i the south line of the Sam Wilson lot North 58 3-4 west 100 feet to a stake; thence south 31 1-4 West 66 feet to a stake in the R. L. Mauney lot; thence with the ' North line of the said lot South 58 3-4 East 100 feet to a stake in the north west edge of Peacntree Street; thence with the said edge of the-said Street North 31 1-4 East 66 feet to the place of beginning. -Same being a part of lot No. 4 of the R. L. Borders property, a plat of which is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleve land County, in Book No. 1 at page 72.” This sale is being made on ac count Of default in the payment of the obligations as set out in the foregoing mortgage, which is a sec ond lien on the herein described premises. This 17th day of October, 1929. RALPH T. MAUNEY, A. R. Bennett, Atty. Mortgagee ■ ..- ... .11 I A Good Family Tonic —For— Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Female Trouble, ! Liver, Stomach Trouble, and as a General System Builder. At Your Drug Store $1.00 Albie Booth’s Brother Made Him Grid Star Older Brother Saw High Hope For Glory Fade Then Started helping Kid Brother. New Haven, Conn,—Three years ago Harvard and Yale were light ing bitterly to break a scoreless Me. On the sidelines sat a senior, Bill Booth, a nice dropklcker, an ac curate and strong passer and a ca pable ball carrier. From the stands came the cry: "Givus Booth! We want Bill Booth!” Another man was given the chance. Bill Booth sat there on the sidelines and watched the game end in a tie, 0 to 0. It was his senior year. His chance f or fame had gone. That BiU Booth was the big brother of little Albie Booth, Yale’s football idol of the day. And It was BiU who taught Albie the football arts in which little Albie shows so much proficiency today. Bill took the disappointment of not being allowed to win that game for Yale, and took it like a man. He drilled Albie in punting and drop-kicking and forward passing. There were tricks of broken fieid^ running that BiU knew, too. Day* after day BiU toUed with the kid, building him up physicaUy for the day when Albie would go to Yale. It was BUI who urged that Albie spend two or three years at MUford Academy under the wise guidance of Coach BiU Lovell. Albie Booth was prepared sound ly for the gridiron glory he was to win. The Booths are a family in me dium circumstances. They live in part of a three-family frame house at 626 Dixwell street, here. Albert J. Booth, sr., the father of Bill and Albie, is a polisher in the man ufacturing plant of the Winchester Arms company. Father- and Mother Booth often denied themselves little things so that Bill and Albie could go through college. But both boys have helped thetnselves by working to defray the expenses. Albie’s proud parents relate that the young man made his first sen sation open-field run when he was nine months old. Restless, he oiambered over the side of his crib —head first, just as every other natural athlete would have done it. He crept through the bedroom, the parlor, the dining room—into the kitchen and pushed open two doors on the way. To Mather Booth, of course, that fact stands out just as importantly as his slashing, twisting dashes in the Yale Bowl now. . The kids first job was selling newspapers, after the school day at Ivy street grammar school had ended. Later he went to work for the same dairy company that had employed Bill during his col lege days. He was employed by a meat packing company last summer and in 1926. His job was packing pork, operating the bacon slicer and finally supervisor in the baking de partment. Albie set a precedent in Yale freshman history when he was chos en as captain of the football, bas ketball and baseball teams. It was his ability as a ball carrier this year that finally resulted in rejec tion of the Warner system at Yale after the Georgia disaster. Under the Warner double-wing back for mation, Albie would have been ex pected to take his turn in running interference, a job he was deemed too light for. Booth, sr., never misses a game. Last year, during the Harvard-Yale freshman game, they had to hold him in the stands when a couple of Harvard frosh got rough with Albie, School Opening. i . As the date for the schools to open have been changed to Novem ber 18. The opening date of the Mc Brayer school will also,be changed to November 18. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of Carmila Ervin, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at RFD No. 1, Shelby, N. C-, or his attorney, on or before the 18th 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 18, 1929. J. T. ERVIN, Executor, Carmila Ervin, deceased. David P. Dellinger, Attorney, Cherryville, N. C. LAHIMORE BATCH I OF CURRENT ITEMS (Special to The Star.' Lattimore, Nov, 6.—Rev. Wade Bostic Missionary from China preached a very interesting sermon Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Bostic talk ed on the work of the Missionary and the need of more workers in j the foreign fields. The B. Y. P. U. Is steadily grow I ing. All young people are urged to i come out and Join. Programs arc [ fine each Sunday night. Mrs. Edgar Shytle and children returned to their home at Chi inner Rock Saturday after a week’s visit with Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blan ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lee and Mrs. L, V. Lee spent Friday In Char lotte. Messrs. Lyman and Wyatt Mar tin and Miss Lola Martin motored to Mars Hill Sunday and spent the day with their brother, Mr. Edlcy Martin who is attending school there. Rev. D. F. Putnam of Shelby was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrc. J. E. Moorehead Friday. Mr, P. M. Coley spent the week end at Stanfield with his parents. Miss Belle Elliott of Shelby was the guest of Miss Wiloree Calton several days last week. Misses Mable and Nelena Jones returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with their grandmoth er Mrs. C. O. Poston of near Zion. Mr. L. R. Harrlll of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs Julia Harrlll. Miss Annette Blanton has re turned home after a week's visit in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of the Sharon community were dinner guests of Mrs. M. B. Smith Tues day, Miss Donnis Oold who teaches in Hickory spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Toms. Misses Imogene Wilson and Car rie Rayburn who teach at South Mountain spent the week-end at home. Those numbered among the sick list include, Mrs. Elisabeth Short, Mrs. T. C. Stockton, Mrs. S, C. Rayburn, all are improving. , Mr. Gilmer Callahan of Charlotte spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Callahan. Mr. Ernest Magness of Forest City, and Miss Mattie Magness qi Ellenboro spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Magness. Mr. and Mrs, C. L Putnam of Boiling Springs were guests of Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stockton and children of Shelby, Mr.* and Mrs. J. U. Rollins and Miss Iris Rollins of Mooresboro, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stock ton, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bridges and Miss Vertie Bridges were din ner guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Rush Padgett of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lovelace spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Jones of Ellenboro. Mrs. Abram Daves of Mooresboro was the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. O. Ramsey Monday. Robert Jr., and Jack Hunt came home Saturday from the Shelby hospital. They had 'their tonsils removed Friday and are getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Z. D. Hamll of Ellenboro attended services at tne Baptist church Sunday and were dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. John Horne. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Town Of Boiling Springs, N. C. Notice Is hereby given that a spe cial election will be held in the town of Bolling Sfirings on Tuesday, Nov. ember 26, 1929, for the purpose of voting an the question as to wheth er or not the town of Boiling Springs shall sell its electric trans mission, distribution and lighting system, and all easements, contracts, rights-of-way and personal prop erty constituting said system, and all, property used or held for use in connection with the operation and maintenance of same; also includ ing the transmission line extending from the town of Boiling Springs to the town of Mooresboro, a portion of which is owned Jointly with the Southern Public' Utilities company (formerly the town of Lattimore), together with necessary rights-of way for said transmission line for the price of eighteen thousand, five j hundred *$18,500j dollars in cash. Ballots will be used, one reading “For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company,” and the other “Against Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.” The election shall be held from 8 o'clock a. m. until Sunset on Tuesday, the 26th day eC November. 1929. The polling place for said election will be at Lee's Cash Store, Boiling Springs, N. C. A new registration of the vot ers shall be had for said election and the books for said new registra. tion shall be opened on the 25th de.y of October, 1929, and closed on the 25th day of November, 1929, and said registration books shall be ift the possession of G. R. Hamriik at his place of business on Main St., in Boiling Springs. All by order of a resolution passed by the mayor and board of aldermen of the town of Boiling Springs, N. C., on the 22nd day of October, 1929. O. P. HAMRICK, Mayor. Attest; G. R. Hamrick. Town Clerk. Marketing Cabbage. j Alleghany farmers are finding that it pays them to haul then- cab bage to the lowland markets In their own trucks. In this way they get a better profit than from the price offered by traveling hucks ters. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of J. R Melton, late of Cleveland countv N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said es tate to present the same to me properly proven on or before the 17th day of October. 1930 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of re* I covery thereof. All persons o.vlng the said estate will please mak; 1m-) mediate settlement to the unde*--! signed. This Oct. 17, 1929. L. A. JACKSON, Adinin'sfator j Estate of J. R, Melton, deceased j (adv.i Cleared Up In 5 Minute* SI-NOK will claar your bud. not* and throat Uho magic. First traatmsnt proves it. Phyatclaa Carti flad—Eitdtritd hy Ask Ysur Druggist sum J*Sr-hOKJrAmiU~»trmtftk)J»rtlHUIr«> Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Stor<e. Telephone 585. Try Star Wants Ads. One of the meanest tricks on rec ord is charged against Leo Cymes, who until recently operated a stor age place tor furs In Jiew York. He skipped out after pawning all the fur coats left In his charge end sending the pawn tickets to his 2113 women customers. Cymes Is thought to have left the city with his pretty blond assistant. -*-jL SICK AT HIS ■ STOMACH 4 “I WAS (uttering from G stomach trouble, in 1917,” I says Mr. C. K. Nelson, a R rauroaa engi neer living In Pulaski, Va. "I had a tightness in my chest a shortness of breath. There seemed to be a heavy weight in the pit of my stomach, ana quite a bit of nausea, yet I couldn’t vomit. I tried different remedies, yet guile red on lust tne f same. When In West Vlr- E glnia on a work train, I g was In such a condition g that I lust gave up and I came home, i could not stand to wort. In my con dition. Some one told me about Black-Draught, t started taking It in small doses after meals. It helped me, and 1 went back to work.” Try Star Want* Ad*. Easy to Grow Your Own Roses Homm arc aa*lly grow*. V* 110 rariotlaa of ro<0 tw>f — climbing tom*. Guaranty* NwMy stock. Thou «uid» of WW QMaS Write for catalog oootatatag Ml planting direction*. FRU11LAND NUBSS3UXS DESK V*1, P. O. DRAWER Otek AUQUSTA OA. SOUTH’S OLDEST NURSERY •ftUAt m CAHOUIMk* IIIW PATENT M*wurACTuM» ar EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. SHELBY. N. £ WIllalUDD Itsi —SEED WHEAT Recleaned Fulcaster and Purple Straw, $2.00 A Bushel At The* Mill. Eagle Roller Mill Company [HE STAR EVERY OTHER D(Y S2.50 PER TOR in Keeping with its Fine Car Engineering Standards OLDSMOBILE PROVIDES PRESSURE LUBRICATED PISTON PINS A feature Incorporated in the construction of Olds mobile’s big 62-horse power engine are many features which have long been con sidered marks of high quality in automobile power plants. Here the pifton wall hat been cot away to show the piiton pin. To thie vital point of wriat like action* where reciprocating; part* move thousands of timet a minute. OldanohiU force* oil through the riflt'drillcd con necting rod Piston pins, for example, are pressure lubricated through con necting rods which are rifle drilled throughout their entire length. Serving as connections be tween rods and pistons, the pins act constantly as bearing surfaces under great strain. The stress imposed by compression and com bustion is enormous, and, to assure smoothness and long life, piston pins must be perfectly lubricated. And the only positive method of lubrication is by direct pressure from the oil pump through crank * characteristic of high-priced cars shaft and connecting rods. According to specifications shown in the July issue of “Motor‘’only twelve makes of cars, in addi tion to Oldsmobile and Viking, offer this feature — and the majority of these are priced above $2000. In Oldsmobile, all main, con necting rod, and camshaft bearings are also lubricated under pressure. This highly efficient method of lubrication is important to the features include controlled cool' ing; engine driven fuel pump; counter'balanced crankshaft; and engine protection afforded by od filter, air cleaner, gasoline strainer, and crankcase ventilation. These important advantage* characterize Oldsmobile as a thor oughly fine motor car. Coma in today and examine the car. Drive it yourself. Discover to your own satisfaction how much Oldsmo* bile’s fine-car construction con tributes to the excellence of Olds mobile’s performance. ouyer who secus real motor car value— because it contributes to quiet operation and long life. Many other quality TWO DOOR SEDAN /.o. b. factory, Idiuiai, Mich. SpareTirednaBumperaExtr* CONSIDER THE DELIVERED HUGE Cooaulcr the delivered price a* wall a* the lilt price wha eenpvrivc automobile valve* . . ■ Olilevnhil* delivered price* ievhed* only »■ cherjjee far^eleldvexy a| OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OP 0 C N C ft A L M O V • .« F Hawkins Brothers dealers
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1
9
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