Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 27, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BENNY MUST BE SPENT TO BING THIS DOORBELL j»f*rderthatfcousewive# rmay-be' protected .<ninst hjps of beggars, canvass er#, soU&tdrs and what not an wnffHMhfni» ha* invented a ieviec whereby the doer bell will not ring unless the prospective callers de posits a two-cent piece in the slot below fee bell. The Inventor claims that through the installation of his device an ordinary housewife can make quite a little pocket money and perhaps keep out the mother-in-law if she Is not willing to pay the fare. Notice. This Is to notify'All creditors of E. H. Johnson, operating as Home Provision company, that the said E. H. Johnson did, on the 19th day of Oct., 1939, execute and deliver a deed of assignment for the benefit of his creditors; and further that E B. Hopper has been appointed trustee to execute the provisions of said deed of assignment, and has in his possession far the purpose of sale the following chattels: viz: All the stock of Groceries, market fix tures and etc, located at the place of buslnesf of the Home Provision company, «hd also one Ford delivery truck. * ■ All thosf Indebted to the above said E. H..Johnson will please see the undersigned trustee and m»ke immediate settlement. All persons holding claims against the said E. H. Johnson will please present their Helms properly proven to the un dersigned at once. PC. B. HOPPER, Trustee. 4t-pc TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale Contained in a certain dee.1 of ‘ trust, executed by Bert Price and wife, Cleo Price, to the undersign >d as trustees, as security for certain f notes therein described, said deed of trust being of record in the reglsti y , of Cleveland county. North Caru * Una. tn book 155 at page 79, and said Indebtedness not having been I t ! paid aa by said notes and deed of trust prescribed and the holder if said cotes having demanded the undersigned trustees to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersign ec. will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Bhelby. North Carolina on the 30th day December, at 1Z M., 1924, the following decrlbed real ea'atc: All that certain lot of land situat ed In the eastern portion of the city of Shelby and being the easte-n portion of lot No, a, in block No. 7 of the Wm. Lineberger property as shown by plat made by Leigh Col yer, landscape architect, In he year 1921, which plat Is now recorded In the register of deeds office In Cleve land county, N. C„ In book of plats No. 1, page 38, and being Joined ori the north by lot No. 1, now owned by Mra. Irma Wallace and on the south by Carl Webb lot and , r. the west by Bert Brice and Cleo Price and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on west edge of Belvedere avenue, earner of lot No. 1 (Mr* Irma Wallace) and runs south 17 west. 188 fjset to a stake; thence south 3 east to a stake in line of CjJL. Webb; thencs north 37 east 163 feet to a stake on west edge of Belvedere avenue end jams w<in said edge of said' avenue north 3 wist 108 feet to the place of beginning, and being that lot conveyed Bert Price and Cleo Price by deed of record in the aforesaid office In oook OOO, page 134. This the 30th day of November, -'.Sr.JTJI. THOMASON, X>. O. LOHMANN, r-oiste m. Newton and Newton, Attys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. i „ > t Under and by virtue of the po er of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Lewis P. Ponder to Union Trust Company c.f Maryland and Insured Mortgage Band Corporation of North Caro Una. 'trusteea, dated June , IMS and recorded on June .a. 1918 In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. Norto Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand hav ing been made for sale, the under signed trustees will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in ront „ of the court house door in Shelby, North Carolina, at 3 o’clock p. m. on the 30th day of December, 1929, the following de scribed property, located in the city of Shelby, . arth Carolina: Lot No. 9 in block B of Olevel no .fl ights davel ped by Gardner ~nl Stull, landscaped by E. S. Draper, landscape architect, and surveyed by D. R. 8. Frasier civil er.rlnjer, a plat of said first section of Cleve land Heights being recorded In the office of the register of deeds for l *ja®r]n plat book -o Et as, skid lot No. 9 of r described by me’ts iga'lwtews: j [ -at » stake in the east few No. ao. or irlotte-Wilmington which s locat 15 J, A. Wflson toer .and rr deg. 36 mir. t jrtake fit the line with the lines Ua south -43, des. *• te a stake, ctv - . - lne of lot No 33; -Jtta line of tet Na « . to min. west 137 feet i the east edgeof state . 30, the same being h»r no. 8; thence with the -te highway ; , beginning 18th day of November, UNION TRUST COMPANY Ol MARYLAND AND INSUREI MORTGAGE BOND CORP. Ol N. C. Trustee., 4-30 Jl-C MfRaa, Atty, Btgfa Point, N. C Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM lik Keep* on springing ns little Jokes although (here are occasions when some hardly feel like chuckling. Such a pun au tomatically bobbed up at the Rotary luncheon at Hotel Char les In Shelby last week. The club members were In their private dining room ad joining the main dining room when a colored bell hop came through the main floor paging a “Mk. Reynolds." Finally he stuck hi* head In the door where the Rotarians were din ing and sang out: ‘‘Calling Mr. Reynolds! Calling Mr. Reynolds!" Whereupon one of the Rotarians, presumably Dewitt Quinn or Pat McBrayer, sang out in reply: “Well. It’s time somebody was calling that duck; he's been Railing enough of us lately." Some laughed, others managed to exhibit a sickly grin. SHELBY OF OLD. Buck Hardin, The Star’s veteran pressman, keeps his mind busy fig uring out how fortunes could have been made or can be made. Out of his meditation this week came a bit of Shelby history many people may not recall. “Looking at all the filling sta tions and gasoline distributors about Shelby now, and you’d hardy believe that the time was when The Stax had the only gasoline agency In Shelby and I did ail the selling, would you?” nis story is tnat back m one old days when Shelby had just three automobiles The Star operated Its press with a gas engine and was therefore the only place In town where gasoline In quantity was kept. The three proud auto owners of Shelby bought their gasoline at the rear of The Star office, and Buck, who was then sometliing of an experienced printer's devil, filled HAD GIN UP HOPE SMS IS GHEGG “After 7 years suffering when I had given up hope of ever being well again, Sargon brought beck my strength and restored me to splen did health! MRS. ELIZABETH GREGG "Nearly everything I ate caused a sickening, lumpy feeling In my stomach and often brought on vom iting. My neck glands were painful and swollen, and rheumatism settled in my shoulders and limbs all the way down to my ankles. My iver was sluggish and I was almost con tinually taking laxatives. I com menced taking Sargon and I could feel its strengthening effects right from the start. I have finished the second bottle, my digestion is per fect and every ache and pain lias left my body! Sargon Pills toned ujf my liver, for the first time in years I am free of constipation. I will praise this wonderful treatment as long a» I live.”—Mrs. Ellsabetn Gregg, 1401 Lower street, Colum bia, 8. C. Sargon may be obtained in Shelby at the Cleveland Drug Store. adv. RALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As administrator of the estate of 6. J. Bingham, deceased, I will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the resid ence of the late S. J. Bingham, de ceased on Tuesday, December IT, 1IM, .1 J:00 p. m. or some time thereafter cn said date, the following articles of personal property: Eight cows, 2 mules. 1 Fordsou tractor and plows, 1 mowing ma chine, 1 wheat drill, 1 wagon, 1 En silage cutter, corn sheller, corn and hay and other articles of persona' property belonging to the estate of S J. Bingham, deceased. This, November 12th. 1920. GETTY'S BINGHAM, Commissioner Newton and Newton, A ttys, tne tanks wnen tncy cnug-chuggcd and blam-blammed up. “Juiit think where I’d be now If I had locked up all the gasoline agencies then. But I guess as It Is I can say that I’m the only man who ever sold Shelby’s gas supply by himself.” Then the two of us began to fig ure the best method of handling a couple of ‘OD’s” from the financial Institutions of a little city which now has a couple of thousand i ut.os and scores of filling stations hunt ing vacant corners. . SHELBY SHORTS. Wonder where Shelby does t'-e majority of her turkey shopping now that Charlie Green Is dead?. Shelby’s most contented couple, where love has lasted, If observa tion means anything, is Mr. and Mrs. John Shannomhousc. Often they may be seen sitting on the benches on the court square or strolling about, seerpingly perfectly happy to be with each other. And that Isn't such a common sight in these fast'days when most couples dash from one show or entertain ment to another, or to this and that, always on the go .... A kick come3 In because girls were not admitted to The Star’s yo-yo- contest this Saturday. A boner that was since reports have it that some of tne best yo-yoers in Shelby are giris. Perhaps they're getting in practice to dangle young men about on strings In years to come .... About every fourth pedestrian comes .o a stop in front of Sterchi's store on LaFayette street, opposite the Tian ument, to see where the music is coming from .., The business heart of Shelby is well provided with hai mony, or jazz whichever you preler to call it, with Pendleton broadcast ing on one side of the square, WebD theatre on another, and the new furniture on the third ... Hal Far ris, fullback on the Shelby :ugh eleven which didn't have such “a hot" season, would have been oivj of Shelby’s greatest pigskin carriers had be been fortunate enough to be a back on one of the famous Shel by elevens in by-gone days ... In mat connection mere is a story about town that one of the sweet little things In high school told het patootie that he might have a kiss if he would make a touchdown In the final game of the year—he didn’t stop with one gallop acros: the goal line . . . Moat folks are thankful on the day after Thanks giving if they do not have acute In digestion. TIME TO BUY. All of those follows about town who wagered a “good hat” that Cleveland county would not make #0,000 bales of cotton this year should read Star "ads’* and learn that a couple, If not more, of the Shelby clothing store* have sales on. ABOUT TOWN ONE HEARS every now and then, at this season of the year, that tt will not 'seem like Chrlstrhas without having a George Symrnios to buy fruits, nuts and candies from. George always had a gift to give along with a pur chase to his friends. In fact, to many it seemed as If the big-heart ed George, who was tendered tne most magnificent funeral Shelby ever gave a man of foreign blood, gave away more than he soli. But when George’s funeral cortege mov ed down Shelby’s main business street many more moist-eyed tots stood at the curb than will stand at attention for a lot of Shelby ’>eo ple. SHELBY HOUSE WIVES MIGHT check up on this one. Ripley, the believe-lt-or-not guy, says ;hat a quart of milk weighs more than quart of cream. If you should, by chance, get hold of a quart of cream, try it out. AGED BRIDES MARRY ► YOUTHS IN ENGLAND London.—Being an old lady’s darl ing is evidently a much admired state in England, according to the Registrar-General’s latest statistical review. The figures show that V in 1821 there was an increased number o.’ women who married men much younger and comparatively few girls who married older men. There were 31 women of 30 who married youths of 30, while 17 wom en between 40 and 50 married men of 31. Five brides aged from 65 to 68 years each took mates of from 34 to S4 yean and women of 70 or more married men of 35, 37, 40, 43 and 50. There were 303,335 marriages in England and Wales during the year, a few less than the year before. Vain Hopes. Mrs. Peck—"I’d like to see vha man who could tell me what l can and can’t do.” Henry—“So would I and I wish you were his wife instead oi auuei Mauney Services Largely Attended Editor Cleveland Starr On November 25, 1929, all that was mortal of J. T. S. Mauney wa$ burled with the ritual of the Mis sionary Baptist church at Union, of which he was a useful and consist* ent member; and with the funeral honors of Masonry, of which he was also a bright, aealous and consist ent member. ' Union la one of the strongest so cieties numerically of the Baptist faith and order, and has a very ele gant and spacious place of worship. On this occasion the auditorium and gallery were filled to capacity; while many were unable to secure seating space inside. The obsequies were conducted by Rev. D. G. Washburn, pastor, and by Dr. Zeno Wall, of Shelby. Glow ing and deserved tributes were pay ed to this fallen prince in Israel, the floral tributes were dainty and numerous; while several special songs were rendered by quartets. Deceased was a son of the lace M. M. Mauney, a gallant Confederate soldier who fell seriously wounded carrying the Stars and Bars at glorious Gettysburg. Being an ar dent admirer of the great military chieftain. “Stonewall” Jackson, this son was named In his honor. Stonewall Mauney was endowed with versatile gifts. He was a good farmer, a gifted mechanic and ma chanist, a successful merchant! and Demg a natural organiser, ne was a good public school teacher when younger, a useful church official ;.nd an able Sunday school superintend ent. H^was frugal without being avaricious, and generous without be ing extravagant. On account of his exemplary life, his bereaved 'amily and friends feel that he will rest until the trumpet of the arch angel calls the quick and the dead to Judgment, In that land which r.o fowl knoweth and which lias not been seen by the eye of the sulture; that glorified home of the .out where has never stalked the fierce lion. His wife, who prior to her mar riage was a Miss Conner, several children and numerous brothers nd sisters, mourn his departure. He was an affectionate husband and father; and looked well after deconun and education of his chil dren, and was a conspicuous evan gel of popular education, commun ity co-operation, temperance and law enforcement. M. L. WHITE. SPEED SECRET OF FISH JOLTS RESISTANCE LAW Paris.—Two French profe. 'is have been dropping fish through vertical tubes of water with surpris ing results. They report to the Academy of Sciences that the resistance of he water to the progress of some lish does not appear to increase with the speed. It is proposed to apply the find ings to the shape of airships, which already owe their blunt noses and streamline effects to fish models. If the discoveries stand the test, they would upset, at least in some .Meas ure, the accepted laws of resist ance, whereby the faster a craft travels the higher is the resistance of the air or other medium through which it ploughs. Plausibility is added to the report by the statement that not a'l the fish shapes showed lack of increase* resistance. Only the “usual-shaped” The scientists are Professors Mag nan of the College of France and Sainte-Lague of the Lycee Jauson de Sailly. They determined the speed of the dropping fish with motion pictues. Different speeds were ob tained by putting lead weights in the fishes’ mouths. SICK AT ms STOMACH n jfl "I was suffering; from I 1 stomach trouble, in 1917,” I B says Mr. C. K. Nelson, a I I railroad engi neer living in Pulaski, Va. “I had a tightness in my chest, a shortness oil breath. There seemed to be a heavy weight in the pit of my stomach, and quite a bit of nausea, yet I couldn't vomit. I tried different remedies, yet suiicrea on lust me uune. When in westVir* glnia on ■ work train, 1 was [n tucfa • condition that I Just gave up and came home. I could Qot stand to work, in my con dition. Some one told me about Black-Draught. I started taking It* in •nail doses after meals. I Would Help Mach In Getting Out Crop. School Goinf There Again. (Special to The Star.i There ha* been so muoh cold weather and rain the farmers would certainly be glad to see the sun shine for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and children spent the week-end in At lanta, Ga. with relatives. The Belwood school has started again after several weeks vaoation. A large attendance is reported. Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt spent Friday night in Shelby with relatives. Mrs. M. J. Wellmon gave a corn shucking last Wednesday nlgnt. A good time was enjoyed around the com pile by the young folks. Games were played and a delicious suoper was served. Messrs. Cecil Warllck and James C&nipe spent Saturday night in Shelby with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ramsey and son, Gene, of Shelby were visitors NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mort gage deed dated the 23rd day of February, 1928, and executed by C. V. Green to Mr„. Oris Martin as a purchase price mortgage as shown In book number 139i at page 182 of registry of deeds for Cleveland county, which mortgage was given to secure certain Indebtedness and default huvlng been made In the payment of Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will on the 27th day of November, 1929, at about 12 o’clock a. m. offer said land for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door at Shelby, North Carolina, which land Is described as fr>'!ows' Lying and being In number 7 township, Cleveland county. North Carolina, beginning at an Iron pin at the North margin of lighwav No. 20, 100 feet west of a new street and runs N. 39 feet E. 140 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 49 feet W. 60 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 39 feet W. 140 feet to an iron pin to the north margin of highway No. 20; thence with north margin of said highway S. 49 feet E. 60 feet to the beginning. Containing 8400 square feet. The same being lot No. 5 In block A. This is a second mortgage to one held by the Federal Mortgage com pany of Asheville, N. C. Sale is sub ject to this mortgage. This 28th day of October, 1929. ' MRS. ORIS MARTIN, Mortgagee J. Lee Lavendar, Attorney. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Johannah Bur* chett, late of Cleveland county, N. 0., this is to notify all persons nav ing claims against the said estate to present the same to me properly proven on or before the 12th day of November 1930 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This November 13j 1929. J. L. BUTTLE, Administrator, Estate of Johannah Burchett, deceased. EXCUSE OUR HASTE bat we are so busy selling Sinclair gas. and. Opaline oil to discriminating motor ists that we have no time to linger on the. composi tion of a clever, advertise ment. If you are planning a holiday trip, may we sug gest that you fill up with Sinclair gas. and. Opaline oil in advance. Cleveland Oil Co. in the community Saturday after noon. Mrs. R. C. Johnson and son Blanche spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. 8. L. Gantt and family There will be Thanksgiving «rv ices at Knob Creek church Thurs day night. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Richard and children of Vale were visitors hi the community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Greene and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bridges, of Grover. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith ar.d children of Fallston spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham and Mrs. Bingham and children, Miss Alma and Ezra of Fallston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis and family. Mr. Carrol Richard spent Sunday with Mr. Jack Gantt. Mr. Nell Wilson of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. Leo Greene. Mr. Enoch Self visited Mr. Bynum Willis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Miller and children of Fallston visited Mesdames C T. Goodman and Joseph Childress Sunday afternoon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fortenberry caught on fire Sunday afternoon. The blaze was extinguish ed with little or no damage done. 'minders Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ford and children, Margaret and Edwin, or Shelby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and family. Mr. Jake Fortenberry who has been quite ill Is improving some, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wariick and son, R. A., Jr., of Lawndale vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dever Greene spent the week end in Shelby with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harlson Gantt ane\ children of Vale were viistors in* the community Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Loy and J. D. Queen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ralph Richard. A Birth. Bom November 21 to Mr. and 'fr* Will Jackson on Jefferson street, a son, William V. Jackson, Jr. Mother and son doing nicely. Mrs. Housewife, do you ever worry about variety of menu? Visit our Storey make yourself perfectly at home and se,e for yourself the most wonderful variety of quality groceries ever assembled on shelves, always at money saving prices. COLUMBIA CHERRIES — Red Pitted — Those wonderful pies — No. ^ Can_ 27c Gerbers Strained Vege tables for baby, 2 cans 25c Libby’s Strawberries No. 2 Can __ 32c BEE BRAND SPICES — Quality First. All regular 10c sizes___ 8c Libby’s Asparagus Tips, Picnic Cans_19c Daniel Boone Coffee— | It's wonderful, lb. __ 35c LILY OF VALLEY — Country Gent Com Wonderful value — 2 Cans__ 35c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour — 2 pkgs. for 25c | Heinz Fig Pudding or | Heinz Plum Pudding 40c PARSON’S HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Two Large Bottles ___—___ 25c Visit our Wonderful Markets for the very best in fresh meats. Our Fruit and Vegetable Department always Complete. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE - lb.. 43c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5'lbs. for ... 27c EXPORT SOAP ^HugetS'e, ■■ 25c ELECTRIC LAMPS 19c I ADD ROYAL ASTER, Pure Vege- (fc *| /\(? LAKU table, 8 lb. Pail_ $1.UD - Carolina Stores For Carolina People - CHOOSE YOUR OWN PROVING GROUND •MAKE YOUR OWN TESTS IT’S A FAIR guess that you have special tests by which you like to measure an automobile's ability, and certain places where you’d like to apply these tests—a favorite “prov ing ground" of your own. And so confident are we of Oldsmo bile’s ability to pass any tests that we want you to take an Oldsmobile and put it through the most gruelling examination you can. Drive it over the longest, steepest hill you can find. Drive it through deep, stubborn sand that calls for extra reserves of stamina and power. Test its acceleration by starting from scratch with the rest when the traffic signal says "Go." Then drive it on the open road. Put its accelerator clear down to the floor board—if you care try its riding comfort and roadability. Drive it over rough, bumpy roads, such as you would ordinarily go out of vour way to avoid. Notice how its long, flexible springs, four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, and wide, deep-cushioned seats enable you to relax with perfect ease. Then try Oldsmobile’s ease of handling in the thickest downtown traffic. Note how readily it responds to the lightest touch on the brake pedal— how easy it is to turn and park. These tests, and any others you wish to make, will acquaint you with the thoroughbred qualities, of this fine Oldsmobile. Come in today and ex amine the car. Then drive it> your self and make your own tests over your favorite “proving ground.'* to travel ao last—and see how quickly it reaches the higher figures—how easily and steadily it main tains its pace. After you have judged Oldsmobile's performance. TWO DOOR SEDAN $875 CONSIDER THE DELIVERED PRICE Coneidar the delivered price w well 1 «e the lift price when comperiac earn* mobile veined- OldaneMe delivered W.1lA—lly far delivery end fineteripp. i Hawkins Brothers DEALERS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75