Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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UNEARTH LlffiT - TOMB IN EGYPT: ’ tfleven Other Burial Place* In The *V"‘ Vicinity Promise To Yield > Treasures Of Own. *!■ N. Y. Times. 4_ Egypt’* latent archadugir-al dls Closure Is the largest ourlal cham ber as yet unearthed beside the! River Nile. Reports from the ex- j eavatlons at the foot of the Sphinx, i not far frpm Cairo, , .tell of the opening; of a great mastaba, or ob • I long torpb, two stories In heigh',, i 500 feet long and 100 feet wide a j palace of the dead containing 60 compaHtnents and 30 labyrinths, it Is tf\6 final resting place of Ha Oyer, ‘Intimate friends of the King master of the royal robes, master o.' ceremonies, barber of the king, wdl, beloved of the king.” The new excavation Is the first j spectacular achievement of an ex pedition recently sent out by tin Egyptian university under the dl rection of the native Egyptologist ! Selim Bey Hassan. Ra Otter’s Is one j of twelve tombs the expedition he. .. found to be in the neighborhood o' ' 666 Tablets Relieve* a Headache or Nenralria in 30 minutes, cheeks a Cold 'He first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 ALSO IN LIQUID T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 ————■■i i I. i CALLMAUNEY BROS. For prompt and ef ficient I RADIO SERVICE f Parts carried for all popular makes. ‘‘Service Is Our Specialty.” - Phone 518 - Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs in Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. *12 good mon and* trooM may de scribe the Jury; but t they look i like 12 dev ils when they render 1 a verdict1 against you in an accident case. Judgments ar* High—$15,000 and $25,000 ones being common. 24,932 mot<y fatalities occurred last year. Jtot 44,932 reasons for your needing a Liability Insurance policy^ You might as well be fully cov-! ered against every emergency. Ask about Fire, Theft. Collision, and Property Damage protection, too. CHAS. A. HOEY Insurance Of All Kinds. PHONE 658. A the Pyramids and from which great treasures are expected. A sample of the riches promise I Is an enameled necklace contain ing 4,COO gold and lapis lazuli beads, said to be largest necklace ever dis • covered In Egypt. But for a fortu nate accident, this would have gone the way of so much of the wealth burled with the ancient Egyptians —It would have been taken Jby grave robbers. A skeleton, with the hand missing, found beside a mum my's coffin, is taken to be that of a thief arrested by the fall of heavy masonry as he was making off wtch the jewelry. The tomb of Ra Ouer is the sec ond of unusual proportolns that ‘lit Nile Valley has revealed of late. The other was the reward of the University of Pennsylvania* first expedition, at Meydum, some fifty miles further up the river. The University of Pennsylvania group it engaged in investigating the "false pyramid” of Seneferu the first really great king of Egypt, which was the third of the great pyra mids to be completed and now oc cupies a position in the midst ot the sixty-mile stretch of royal cemetery on the west banks of cm Nile. _ • vvnn a numan cnam to pass up the debris accumulated through 5, 000 years, and progressing only a fast as safety allowed tnr the fool Inclosed air, the excavators came upon a great chamber of evenly laid stones measuring 320 feet by 100, with forty individual gravoa. their rectangular coffins thought to date mostly from the fourth dy nasty. According to a report In January, twenty sarcophagi had already been taken out. The discoveries, eight years agi, in connection with the tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen served to, fix tin public mind on the excavation work that goes forward in ancient Egypt. But discoveries had been made oe EXECTTUIX NOTICE. Having till' any duly ouailfled ns ex 11isc of the atiUe of J. HJnne.-'. ,st . tie■ ceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this la to give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present same to me properly Itemized nnd verified on or before February If 1931 m this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery All pesons Indebted to sstd eatate will please make Immediate settlement. This the 14th day of Febru ary, 1930 MH8. 6U0AN JONES. Executrix of the Estate ol J. H. Jones, Sr., de ceasd. St 17p COMMISSIONER'S UE-SAI.K Of- LAND. fnder and hy virtue of an order of the superior court ol Cleveland county, muae m the special proceeding entitled Ilettb C'-ow ami hush, ■ 1. Bynum row, <> i, Hull and wife Sitrnh S-l.f and othr.-s ex parte, Uie um.et - p ol comolss' net will, ou the 10th day if Mi „K. 0 m ■J o clock p, m. ct the tenderer of the late Peter l, Buff In No. 11 township Cleveland county, N c„ offer for resale to the highest bidder ‘he tollowlng tracU of land located fa the tfoiesv.d town hit and dtacruod by motes and mutida at oi'owr,. Trrct No. 1: Fuglnnlng on a post oa» J H Coot's corner- t|, ., p n g jg, ''dies to a pine snot. then 8 2 W. '!< polei to a black Jack, then N. 37 £. u pole* to a atone anu pot n*i»; »bav N. J tv. 334 pole* t, .1 ato an • pointer.; then 3. ftSti W. 31 poles to a ph.u stump ‘hen *f bit K J, poles to » staxs In the old fine, then 8 64 W. 48 poles to ,, i'panlah oak hush; then S 17/, I m po ee to a Spanish oak ir old >,aa; then m ■** boles 10 • Vine: Up ,' 8 81 tt 3(t poles -,o the eglnnmg, coutaiU.no 80 acres, more or leas Tract No 2; Beginning nt, a etoue, J v Wortman’s corner, th-nci N I y ,1,0 *, f lon*‘ old corner; thence B 83 W. Jf poles tu a atone mince 0. | V 140 poles to a cross mark In shoal In 1 rei,k and pointers in Sarah F. Wort nana fins; thanco N. 78 E 28 poles to the beginning, containing 2S% aciea more or leas. Tr®®Jt No < Beginning on a cross ?**wk J? Ul? sh0*' °( the creek; thence S i K 48 poles to a stone on bank of branch; thence 8 7j E 17 3-2» ooler to ' "j;1 *• ‘o • “one !“J?,H, Hoyle's line."fhence with his ’*e.N'.,3 ? M po1*" 10 * atont; thence ',7 ‘ _ 7. notes vo the no inn'ng. c.n* talnlBg 9 acres, more or 1cm inirae* ?°' 7: Bt*lnnln* « atone and iuns vhenoe 8 i e. •..» Wl( u , stone in line of 31 acre tret. sc;d t Cleveland fimf; then N 76 £ S3', pole* to a stone U.e.i N 4 B. aj t pelt# to a tone- ticnee s. 73 ■„ Vf. *o poles aa t iV links to a stone; thence N. 63 '■* W 27W rco'tlt^n.* a*et0n?' ,h* ‘Kunt of b«*'n“lhk ronteln ng 20 ecr*.*, mote oi *m# *" cs*h usance in one anJ*.tw0wyc,kri Jrom date o( sale rnls the *2isd d»-y of Ft'or isrv lD'o J’ c. ion, Ccw ti'tg'iH'pf Newton A New ton, Attys. feb. 24 Mar 3 Dr. C. M. P®elr* —DENTIST— Office Over Woolworth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99*W -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Botel Charles Bid*. Corner Trade and W Warren Sta. _ DR. R. C. HICKS — Dentist — Office Phone 421 Residence Isaac Shelby. Phone 74. TRY US FOR ! -SERVICE SMITH PLUMBING COMPANY - PHONE 201 — i \ lore. The tide oI European anti quity-collectlng turned with fu1 force upon Egypt In the nineteenth century. Howard Carter, the Under of Kin Tut-ankh-Amens tomb has speu> forty years In the Valley of the Kings seeking out the remains ol monarchs of thousands of years ag > and the accompanying objects b.. which the life of their period Is to be reconstructed. For six years he searched all Luxor for the boy king before that day In 1922 when the removal of a boulder near the mouth of the valley Bhowed mm that his search had been rewarded It was he who had already reveal ed the tomb of Thotmes IV, the valley temple of Hatshepshu', the tomb of Amenhotep I, the cems tery of the eighteenth dynasty queens and the cliff (omb of Queen Hatshepshu. Among Egypt's Tombs. From the beginning of the twen tieth century, agents of universities : and museums In England, America ; and Germany and private explor j ers have busied themselves among I the tombs of Egypt. Before the I World war the German Orient vl | society did distinguished work In the Nile country. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has been engaged In Egyptian ex cavations for twenty-three years Thebes, on the upper Nile, has be**n the scene of Its major activities, among the tombs of nobles and the ruins of palaces dating from 1800 to 1200 B. C. It has practically finish ed Its work on the Temple of Men • tuhotep and the cemetery to the north. Last year It reported the discov ery of the tomb of Queen Mcryet Amun, daughter of Thothmes III and wife of his successor, Amenho tep II, dated from about 1*40 B. C The territory that, has been work ed over for the last few years by the Harvard-Boston Museum ex pedition adjoins that . In which Rn 1 Oiier> tomb Is situated. In tire neighborhood of the pyramids o' Glzeh, Its outstanding find Is the tomb of Queen Hetepheres, wife of Seneferu and mother of Cheops, builder of the great pyramid, which was opened In 1026. It Is thought that Queen Hetepheres tomb was originally elsewhere and that It ; had been broken Into. ■ Burlington.—Frederick G. Neider hauser. one of the leading rayon men in the county, lia.< become as sociated with the A. M. Johns m Rayon mills, Inc., of Burlington au, second vice president in charge of the plant, production and sales. Nolle# Of Summon* By Publication. North Carolina, Clovoland County, In the Superior Court Mattie Lee Smarr. plaintiff vs. Sam Smarr, defendant. The defendant above named will takr notice that an action entitled ae above has been commenced In the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina to obtain a divorce absolute on tire grounds of five years separation. The defendant will further take no tice that he Is required to appear and e newer or demuf to the complaint now on file in my office In this action on or before the 4 til day of March. 1»J0. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for re lief demanded In said complaint. A M HAMRICK, Clerk of Superior Court. Bryon E. Williams, Atty for the plaintiff. Notice Of Summons By Publication. North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court: William E. Parris, plaintiff ve. Eva Parris, defendant. The deiendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In the Superior court of Cleveland county. North Caro lina. to obtain a divorce absolute or statutory grounds The defendant will further taka nottoc that she :1a required to appear and. an swer or demur to the complaint now on file In my office In this action oh or be fore the 4th day of March. 1M0. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for re lief demanded In said complaint. a m Hamrick, ciert of Superior Court. Byron K WUUatng, Atty. for rialnttff Executor s Notice. Having this day qualified as ex ecutdr of the estate of Frank Latttmore, deceased of Cleveland county, N. O.. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 31 day of January, 1031, or this no Hce will be pleaded in bar of :my recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make im mediate settlement to the undersign ed. This January 31, 1930. J. D. 8. CARPENTER, Lawndale, executor of Frank Lattimore, deceased. 6t-lc A O M INI STRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of J C. Turner, late of Cleveland county, a!) persons holding claims against said estate axe hereby notified to present the same properly proven to th* undersigned, at Grover, N C„ on or before Februay 3, 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right to recover thereon. All per- j sons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to me. This the 1st day of February, 1930. C. F. TURNER, Administrate! of J, C. Turner's estate. Idanfra'zier Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys. Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. * Phone 417 - ■ t i Where N. C. i Leads (Every school child In North Cat olina should memorize the follow ing:) North Carolina has the largert towel mills in the world, with head quarters at Kannapolis, producing 600,000 towels per day. As far as the lines of civilization extend the ‘Car non’ brand is known. North Carolina has the largest, damask mills in the world, local s.! at Rosemary. North Carolina produces more tobacco than any other state in he union, and manufacturers more to bacco than all other states com bined. North Carolina produces more peanuts than any other state. North Carolina produces more mica than any other state in tne union, and ranks first in quality of feldspar. North Carolina has developed more electric herrtpower than any state in the South. North Carolina has the largest pulp mills in the United States, at I Canton. North n rollna ha* the Inrges* hosiery mills in the world at Dur ham. North Carolina has more cotton textile mills and makes a wider va riety of textile products than any state in the unicn North Carolina operates more spindle hours than any state in tin unicn North Carolina is second In iht number of spindles North Carolina makes more wooden bedroom furniture than inv state in the union North Carolina has the largest heavyweight underwear mills In the union, at Winston-Salem North Carolina has the largest tobacco manufacturing plant in tttc world, R J Reynolds Tobacco Co, which ships 18,000 carloads of to bacco products each year to all quarters of the globe North Carolina has a wider va riety of soil and produces a wider variety of grain, fruit and vege table crops than any other .state. North Carolina has the largest aluminum plant in the world, at Badtn. North Carolina Is the largest cord age and twine manufacturer In the United States. North Carolina has more miscel laneous manufacturing plants than any other state In the union. North Carolina pays more Feder al tax to the government than all of the original thirteen colonies combined, Including Virginia, and Is surpassed In amount only by three states. North Carolina leads the entire Southern States in furniture man-*1 ufacture and is surpassed in the United States by only one state. Tactless. A little girl was traveling home in an automobile from a party with her sister and the latter's suitor. Owing to excessive rains the oar had to go through a very flooded district—at which she exhibited signs of fear. "Why, Dolly,” said her big sister, if you are so nervous now, what will you be at my age?1’ "Wliy.” returned Dolly, innoc ently, “forty-one.” striking Similarity. Visitor—There’s nothing the mat ter with this country. AH it re quires is better type of settler and a deent water supply. Resident—If you ccme to think of it, those are the only drawbacks to Hades. Middle Life Sufferinn "Three years ■go, I was in bad health,” ■ays Mrs. J. B. Bean, of Kirby ville, Texas. "I was going through a critical time, and 1 suffered a lot "My back hurt almost all the time, and my legs and ankles ached. My head hurt me until sometime* I would be al most past going. "As I had used Cardui before, and knew how much I had unproved after taking it, I got a bottle and started taking it. I continued to use it for several months. After awhile 1 regained my health, and I feel that I could never have gotten through that awful time without CarduL” CARDUI Help* Women to Health Take Tbedford'e Black-Draught for Constipation. Indigestion, and PUInnsnree »« tec Independent Af 65 And How It Is Done Gastonia Gazette At the present time when there Is apparently some distress due to unemployment, it is well to have brought to our attention the great value of systematic saving and thrift In providing for one’s old age Some Interesting figures have been worked out by the American Soctet , for thrift showing how one may be come financially independent at the age of 65. It Is to be assumed that most persons are able to maintain am income until they reach this age at which time most of them feel that they would like to retire and take life easy for the rest ■>! their days. It is true, of course, .hat no rule or formula can be laid down that will apply to all cases but it would seem that a plan which calls for a modest amount of saving during ones productive years and provides an Income of 0100 a month after the age of 85, would come close to filling the re quirements of a vast number of people. It would require the sum of $30. 000 invested at 4 per cent to pro vide a $1,200 annuity. If one should begin saving at 21 yeara it wouul only be necessary for him, according to the American society for thrift figures, to lay aside $259.34 a year to achieve this financial Indepen dence at 65. The following figures will show the age at which one may begin saving and the amount necessary to be saved each year until one reach es the age of 65 In order to have an income of $1,200 a year there after: twenty-five, 315.70; thirty; $407.32; thirty-five: 534.90; forty: $720.36; forty-five: 1,00716; fifty: $1,498.24; fifty-five: $2,498.73 and sixty: $5,538.82. These estimates are based jn savings being deposited In a bank or Invested at 4 per cent com pounded annually. It Is more than likely that dirlng at least a num ber of years the average man could Increase his savings above the schedule here referred to. It Is also possible to get better than 4 per cent. This would mean either that one would not have to wait until 35 before rotlrlng or that one wou.d have a larger Income than $100 r. month after reaching that period h life. There Is Indeed no surer way or better way of providing for a ccm fertable old age than through some sijch a plan as has been here brief ly outlined. Broadcasting For Cows. (From The Los Angeles Times.) And now we hear that radio Is being installed In barns for the benefit of cows. It makes for con tented cows and makes more milk and butter. Thus Is radio brought down out of the air as It were and devoted to something practical. At that some announcers we have heard would make good cow-cai! era. However, no dlsrepect is ti tended; for It Is a new and rial: profession that* calls for many de cate and high-priced qualification A new announcer of national pr portions has Just been import t Into San Francisco at $80,000. That’s Different. One day a very pretty your lady who had a poodle dog in h: lay chance to be riding cn a stre car. A blunose lady sitting next t the girl addressed her thusly. what a nasty little do; Don't you think, my young lady, i would look much nicer if you had little baby in your lap. “, the pretty one reptile in calrr even tones, “It wouldn't. You se» I’m not married.” PATHS OF HUGHES AND TAFT TOGETHER Crossed Often. Hughes Parents Wanted Him To Be A Minister. New York—Charles Evans Hughes disappointed his parents. They hoped he would be a minu ter. as his father before him. It wasn’t until he was 19, with a degee from Brown, that he set his face away from the Dulpit toward j ctlrTT solemn places. I Since theii, career has swept him up to many climaxes, the last the peak of a lawyer’s ambition, chief justiceship of the United States su preme court Once before he donned the som ber robes of this court, but in thise days he sat at the foot of the bench, appointed by the man whoM place he now takes. Long before he became a public figure lawyers knew of him as an adviser, and when New York city began an investigation of its gu companies Hughes was selected as its field marshal. That successful fight started him on his public career. Soon he was governor of New York and re-elect ed in 1908. From this post he was called to the supreme court as an associate justice by Mr. ^aft, then president. He left the bench to campaign against Woodrow Wilson for chc presidency and was defeated, al though at one time victory seemed certain. Defeat left him no small flguie on the national scene. He served as secretary of state, as a leader In the Washington arms conference and even In recent more private life has held Important Judicial positions. Including that 01 special master in the tangled Chi cago lake diversion controversy. He is, too, a member of the court of International Justice sitting at the Hague. In many curious ways the path of Hughes and Taft have crossed There was Hughes-for-preslden boom back in 1908 which collapse under Roosevelt’s Insistence fo Taft. Again In 1912 he refused to b a candidate against Taft. There were reports, when Hugne went to the highest bench, that »v expected the chief Justiceship, the. vacant, but Instead Taft as presi dent elevated Justice Edward r White to the post. He married Antonlnette Carter In 1888, and Joined her father’s la v firm. To them were born three daughters and a son, Charles Evans, Jr., who resigned his post as soli citor general when his father was named chief justice. One daughter Is dead. “SMI-LAX MADE A NEW MAN OF ME” S»ys MR. W. W. KERR “Constipation bothered me for roars I raralr ever frit rsally wall. | tried maar medicines bat rot poor. If any results. Then I tried SULLA* |W now on SMI-LAX to my medicine. It not only keeps me fro* of ronstip. lion, but baa riven me new oners, and Improved my haalth (enaralK Thoae in my eonditlun shoo'd certain v uk* HMLLAX This wonderfal tanlr *•« “*•»*•" of me.” Demand SMI-LAX. DELIGHTFUL EE •' I TS Ct’ARANTFEU. AT AM GOOD DM (i STORES fl.M Shi-Lax r % WE KNOW COAL We Want You To Be One Of Our Satis* fied Customers. D. A. BEAM COAL CO. — PHONE 130 — ^_ Vi QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FAYETTEVn!|LEE' CHARI0TTB- WILMINGTON FOR^SHEVIui AND INTERMEDIATE LEAVE SHEUJY:—9:45 a. m.; 1:45 p. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. PORCHARLO™ AND INTERMEDIATE LEAVESHELBY7:50 a m.; 10:50 a m.: 12:60 p. M ; 2:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; (6:00 p m. Saturday and Sunday only,) 9:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p. m. »S!LS^YETTEVIIjLK AND INTERMEDIATE rUIJiTb • LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a.m.; 10:50 a.m.; 2:50 i o m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - I'HONF 150 QUEEN CITY COACH CO:AP\NY JJ Union Trust Co. "In Un'.on There Is Strength,” — Cash Buyers Of Live Poultry And Eggs We are established here permanently, and are open every day. Prices effective today and prevailing to March 8th: HEAVY HENS. .22c LEGHORN HENS . 19c ROOSTERS . 10c STAGS ...; 16c TURKEYS -Young- . . .23c TURKEYS -Old-.20c The Eagle Poultry Co. Near S. A. L. Depot. Sam Udell, Mgr. — OFFICE PHONE 301 — '• .. - ••• • , ✓ Main Office,Philadelphia. SHELBY, N. C. (n Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTF^r’OP*1 -f P?r^- ^ * HON DAY by pay'ng t! r er B„y who passes your door, 25c per month. } X *
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 3, 1930, edition 1
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