Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Just 10 Years Ago * * * * A Peep Or Two Back In 1929 (Items Taken From The Cleveland Star of .1520.) (Friday, March 5. 1920.) Mr. Cletus T. Hord died yester day morning at 8 o'clock following an attack of influenza-pneumoim which lasted only four days. Mr. Marvin Champion, son of the late William Champion died We t neaday morning at 6:30 following an illness of Influenza-pneumonia Mrs. Marcella Ross died vrst.er • day morning at B.10 at. the home oZ her aon, Mr. Landrum B. Rose or North Washington street following a brief Illness with pneumonia. Chairman Fes*, of the Republt can congressional committee, today denied reports sent out yesterday that agents of the committee had been sent Into the ninth district fop purposes of an Investigation on the election that resulted In Rep resentative Hoey coming to con gress. Aunt Frankie Hamrick as she Was familiarly known by everybody died Thursday morning at the home of Mr. Alonzo Hamrtck near Sha ton. I Mr. Tom Lattlmore left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where he will work in Gilmer Brothers store lo several weeks, after which he will return to Shelby and perhaps man age Gilmers new Shelby store which will be opened about that time. Mr. W. A. Broadway, formerly of Cleveland county who has been building roads at Spartanburg, S. C. has accepted a position as road superintendent for No. 9 townshto and has moved with family at Lawndale. Mr. Broadway is a fins road builder and takes up the wore of Cant. W. P. Eddleman who re signed in No. 9 the first of the year Messrs. J, C. Smith and R. T. Le Orand, officials of the Shelby Cot ton mill appeared before the cltv aldermen Tuesday night and asked for an extension of the sewer lines in order to accommodate the peo ple in the mill village. Lieut. Gov O. M. Gardner return | ed yesterday from a speaking trip j over the state, Tuesday night ne j attended a meeting of the state j Democratic executive committee in Raleigh. FOUR PERFECT BRIDGE HANDS IN ONE DEAL Peabody Mass,—An affidavit ' was necessary to convince some friends of William II. Hill that In a" bridge game he#dealt the thirteen cards of earli suit to a different player without trick dry' and after a proper cut and rfhnffle. Herbert K. Reynolds, signed I swore to the affidavit. There is said to be one chance In 3,000,♦ - 000,000 deals that the cards will , so arrange themselves without II Intended preparation. Joe Ross, of Eagle town, Okla., has k clock thatTfias been In constant tise since” 1780. It still keeps perfect time. f>66 Tablets ifclTevr* ~a Headache or Neuralrla In 30 minutes, cheeks a Cold 'he first day. and cheeks Malaria in three days. 666 ALSO IN LIQUID COME WHAT MAY a Fire In surante policy is a good in vestment. If fire comes, ym will be promptly repaid for your loss. It it does not come^yon have “peace of mind’’— that feeling of security from loss by fire. Come our way and get a Fire ' Insurance policy that is correctly written as to coverage and amount. So that, come what may, you'll be properly and fully pro tected. CHAS. A. HOEY insurance Of All Kindt. PHONE 658. Whan A CLEANSING MEDICINE Is Needed *1 HAVE taken Black-Draught all my life, whenever i n Deed of a medi cine for con stipation,” saye Mrs. G. C. Borne, of Buna, Texas. "My mother and father used it in their home for years, and l waa raised to think of it as the first thi»C I had a headache or waa constipated. "At one time I had indi gestion real bad. I was all out of aorta; my akin waa aallow. and I had gas naina. After a course of Black-Draught, I got all right I have given Black Draught to my children, whenever they needed a SRedichia of the kind.” SsatatOT Thedford's Black Draught Vo P 'omcn who new) a tonic should take CarduL In uae ! fhaciier is [Named Solicitor-Genera! r rhomiM Day Thacho.r, Judge of the United States Court for the South -rn District of New York, will b< nominated as Sojii itorGen»i,il > the United S‘ates. to take place of Charies i.Vane ii i. Ir. Mr. Hughe1: res^rtn-.i h:s • don because of t •• ectio . sis father as Chief »a.hcc of the Supreme Court. ilauf-'VuaoaJ *NdW4 County Government Of Cleveland Good Slate Official Praises Efficient Alt'! Economical Government In Cleveland. Speaking in Rutherford county recently to the county club, Char. M. Johnson, executive secretary ox the state county government advis ory commission had the following praise for the economical and effi cient government in Cleveland county: "In many counties the highway commission and board of educa lion both lwe bookkeepers. In ad dition. the county accountant keeps identical records which he Is re quired by law to do, In order that he may be in a position to know fl ail times the standings of the funds All the bookkeeping would be cen tralized In the office of the coun ty accountant. The xirst princlpi° of good government is sound fiscal control. When every detail in the collection, custody ana expenditure ol public funds can be easily ob served, irregularities will cease, but there cannot be complete publicity and popular compliance unless bud get streams of revenue and budget streams of expenditure convege in one office and ore reflected In one 1 set of accounts. Sound fiscal con trol. This has been worked out b me by agreement of the seve;a boards in several counties and in result* have been very satisfactor This consolidation uas been pu Into effect by the adjoining count of Cleveland which, by the way, t one of the best governed count! In the state, with every satlsfacto. results. Over there, the chairma of the boad Is a full time offic He also acts as county accountar and has supervision oi all the av counting records of the county. Th excellent financial condition of ch county U sufficient proof of th wisdom of the plan. A consolidation means both ecor, oroy any efficiency. There is a d cided trend in modern business i Ujls direction and government cu„ Mrs. N. V. Lands Makes Neat 8am From Cow and Curb Mar ket Sales. Raleigh.—One farm woman 01 eastern North Carolina has foun 1 that the family co wls not only a source of excellent food for ne* family but also furnishes a revenue not to be despised. She la Mrs L. N. Land of Middlesex In Ntu.i county. Mrs. Land recently told Mrs. Ef fle Vines Gordon, home agent of Na3h county, about the cow. From July 22, 1929, until February 18, of this year, MrS. Land sold $108.51 worth of butter, cream and mdU She uses for her family each dav three quarts of sweet milk valued at $3.15 a week and enough butte and buttermilk to make a total jf $5 a week for the family use. The hired man gets a naif-gallon of buttermilk or skimmed milk every other day and the pigs have a ten quart bucket of skimmed milk each day. Mrs. Land says that she churned 111 times, making 150 pounds ol butter In the period reported. The value of the milk and mlU products used at home and sold, not counting that fed to the pig* and given to the hired man amount ed to $263.54 from the one cow In 31 weeks. But this is not the only source o‘ income used by Mrs. Land. She is a steady reliable patron of the DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby g.ven that J O Prou.-* i verefo.orn a half owner In the RwoVfdj Ovoc.cry Co . of Shelby. N. C. has sold h. i nterest in »h'e same to Roy Prooat wdjy; iert himself w/h the oit f« partner, C. M. Swofford and th* >tdj .tore will continue to open*to under rhe! ume name wlfchC* H. Swofford and Rev; .*ropst as owners. The said J O PtopM I s no longer rcspoiuiole for any obi*?*- | : one contracted In the name of saiu! '.rm The said SWolford Grocery Co un der the ownership of C. H. Swofford sn'*J i Roy Propet will way nil outstanding bills! ina collect all accounts lue the said f*ru» 1 This February ai. 1930. J. O. PROPS i*. ROY PROPS r an C H, SWOFFORD trading ns Swof lord Grocery Co. it Feo ?,tc SALE OF VALUABLE I *»ND BV COMMI T ON. Under and by virtue of tui order of the ! mperior court of Clevelani county, North' Carolina, made in the duenlai proceeding * milled B. C. Sigmon, administratrix, of' the estate of A J. Stgme.r. r.eccased. vtr- > us OnU McNeely and hu band. Horace IcNeelv. Re-der Hoyle *md husband. Na ;han Hoyle; Bertha Brittain and hua .land. Stearl Ovlttain: a id minors. Mtr t.e L. Sgmon. and Chi !*e Sigmon, et*... the acme being No 1736 uu*«» the •■'pec'ai proceedings docket of sa. I court, the t.n i'Io/s ; ti\d «oaim‘s^cjuttr * « *,» » lav of March. A !>.. 1930. at i - o'clock P m at the court house door in Shelov Cleveland county, N. c own for sale to the highest bidder to- owr-half cash balance In 13 months /run.date of sac \nd secured by the lands old, that cer tn.n tract of land lying and being In lo 11 and a small portion n No 10 town d ips of Cleveland countv . i a more oar tlcularly dncrlbed as follows.; Situate In ,#e county c* Cleveland and he state* of North Carolina and bounici and described as folio v All that pijc • or ubtccI of 6-uid consietinw of 843« acres bvirt o* paten* No. J02J. t..i vhe waters r f Buffalo Mill creek and seginnlng on a stake .Joseph Ruff** corner and runs I with his line o. 60 E. »/ tries to a po»; oak: thence n< rth 48 cas 12 polea to a blackjack. P. Buff's comp, thence nor a 18 eaot 85 poles to a stop* nil© in D D Cook’s line , thence with it. i orth 79 w > 18 poles to » Chestnut oVr thence N i W 23 pole-* o a hickory; thence N. 53 v. M polen to a hickory; thence 6. 73 vV l 75* a poles to a small bl cr oak; thence o 'Ves Ti pott o a vrn hence S. 28 W 27 v„- po'.oc to a stake in > Bulf’s line; thence t-»rt 10 poles to he beginning This 19th day of February, 1930. C. B McBRAYFR. C^rrmlssleper. 4t 36c ^ , TRY US FOR -SERVICE SMITH PLUMBING COMPANY — PHONE 201 — .Dr. D. M. Morrison* Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs In Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. “SMI-LAX MADE A NEW MAN OF ME” Say* MR. \V. W. KERK ‘Conatipatiun bothered me tor ion I rarely eeer hit toll? »*U. | tried many madtrine* hut *o| poor, it mnr. rerulte. Then | tried 8MI LA* rrom "*7 ta "T medicine. It 5*1 "I1* 1**P* <•« conetlpa Hen. hul he* then me new iHni end Improved o, heetth (enerelN Thoee In* mp condition ehould certain'? take SMI-LAX. Thie wonderful tonic made a new man o| me." Demand IWlSf “MI1LAX DEI IfiHTrUL RE v I TS or ARANTEKU. AT At.l GOOD Dm u STORES 110* Rocky Mount curb market. 8he gets there early, secures a good stand and displays her product* in an attractive way. Though she lives h miles from Rocky Mount, she brings in produce that Is fresh aui well graded. Her sales on the mat ket during the past five fall and winter month* amounted to $307 78 and this does not Include any of the milk products mentioned. Mo»t of .it was surplus produce from the garden, poultry yard, and pantrv above that needed by the family. In addition to tending the cow the garden and the poultry, Mrs Land is also an excellent house keeper, says Mrs. Gordon. HEBE IS EXAMPLE OF FARMER WHO'S NOT WORRIED NOW striking Illustration of Live at Home Campaign Given In Union County. Raleigh.—Not all the farmers of North Carolina are talking hard times, and the class that is not In eludes those who have been making a practical demonstration of diver sification and the live at home pol icy. A striking illustration of this :s afforded by J. W. Williams, of Un ion county, one of the crop report ers for the state department of ag riculture, who, while in Raleigh, told department representatives that he had had a good year. His mission here was not to bring a load of tobacco, or of cotton, but a truckful of lespedeza seed, which he disposed of at a satisfactory price. Mr. Williams, it was learned, is completely demonstrating what can be done through diversification. For example, he raises his own feed and then turns it into livestock. He has a dairy and a poultry farm and has NOTICK OF SALE AND LAND. Under authority conferred by deed of truat executed by W. C Oates and wt.** Fannie M. Oates, to the First National bank of Durham. North Carolina, trustje dated the 1st day of April, 1928 and corded in book 150. page iOl in the of fice of the rcg'ster of div"s of Cleveland county, the said trustee w‘il at 13 o’clock noon on Wednesday, March 38, 1988 at the court house door rt Cleveland county in Bhelbj, North C rcllna, sell at public auc*'on for cash t«* the highest b'dder, the following described properly s tuated in tne town o.f K‘i gs Mountain county of Cleveland, state o North C* oUna. and more particular’:/ described as Jollows: Beginning at a atone on the west edg.> of C‘ty street, northeast c- rner of Jon •s’ !ot. and runs thence with the west edge of said street north 3 we^t Chains to \ iron stake. John Oates c:-ner; then*: with his line south 83M» weft 2 54 ch Una to an iron stake; thenc* *>» uth 3 east 2 rhains to an iron stak3 in the Jones line; thence with the *or«* line north 331'* east 2 '4 chairs to a stake in the west edge of City atree* the place o beginning iame being «*’’ that piece tv portion of land conveyed te W. C. Oa a by deed recorded In book '-f at page 26 In the office of the regia**: of deeds c! Cleveland :ounty, North (rroltna. .ref* ence to which deed is 1 - ehy made for further idem, iication anl description of the above lambed pared* m land. Thld sale *s made on account of de fault in the payment of ) indebtedn i a secured bv aasd deed o.‘ i*«•* and is su ject to ill taxes and pa lrg assessments »*«Uiaft aa* l property wh thar now 4u>i of become due. This 15th day of F*bru>ry 1930. FI Ft ST NATIONAL 'HNK OF DUR HAM. NORTH CAPC TNA. Trust '.*. Newton Ac V wton and H W. Cobb, i** Attorney 4t joc GRAND PRIZE DRAWING You'may WIN AN : AUTOMOBILE! Fof* I TfeN cErrn YOU TAKE NO - CHANCES IN DETERMINING to use Sinclair gas and Mobiline oil for better all-round re- | suits. Considering firstly j the matter of protection ! you will recognize the wis- | dom of using the best in both oil and gas. Good gas and oil is always cheaper then mechanics bills. In Sinclair you get all the pep, power and thrill that motoring permits—and, at the most economical cost. Cleveland ca Co. Distributors no trouble finding a market for bis milk, butter and eggs. The fact that Mr. Williams raises lespedeza, Is an Indication that he is availing himself in many qual ters. But he goes further, by scien tific cutting of his timber, he nas found a market for his surplus and, at the some time, he has develope i on his place a model forest, which is a permanent asset. In this connection, it was pointed out that in many Instances, food and feed crops can be raised much more cheaply than so-called “money crops’’ and yield a larger income per acre. Tor example, an acre of lettuce may bring from *280 to $350 per acre; an acre of straw - berrtes from $330 to $450 or $460; j an acre of green peas from $150 to $250, conditions, of course, govern these prices, as they do the prices of money crops. including cotton lint which is valued at from $32 to $50 an acre. An acre of cucumbers may yield anywhere from $100 to *220 per acre. •'it may be bar a times for some of these other farmers, but It Is not for those who are raising livestock, have dairy herds, even small ones and who are raising feed crops In stead of so much cotton and to bacco,” said Mr. Williams. “For the last several years I have been making more profit from a few acres of high grade lespedeza than I ever made from cotton and to bacco. I keep up with the priced be ing paid in the various markets, and If I find I can get a better prices for my seed in Raleigh or Greensboro than In Charlotte, I take it direct to those markets an1 sell It direct, as I did with my les pedeza seed here. I also have a steady, week-after-week Income from the milk, butter and eggs pro duce by my cows and chickens. "The result is that I have more money in the bank now than I hav; t ever had before. And this spring i ; am planning to build a new house on my farm—not Just a little house, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN NO. ELEVEN TOWNSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that It Is a y'.nis tlon of the law for land owners to collect surface water by terraces and dl cltss and discharge the same into public h gh ways maintained either by the county >r the state. Those parties who are novr tr conveying their water lnfto the highways are notified to change earre at once s > rx to comply with the law; as It Is fV duty of the road officials to see that tha law Is enforced. A. M. PRUETT, Chairman. JOHN 8. HUNT. Secretary. Board of Road Commissioners No 11 Township. Feb 36-Mar 12-19 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as ad -i - istratrl* of ihe estate of A. J. Sigmon deceased, co tice Is hereby given to ell parties hold ing claims against said estate to present 'hem properly proven to the undersigned nt Bel wood. N C., route ho 1 on or oe lore January 35. 1931, or »hls notice will ce pleaded In bar of any recovery there or All persons Indebted to said estat; will please make immed'Vs payment to the said administratrix. This February 'i&. 1930. B. C. SIOMON. Administratrix C. B. McBrayer, Atty. «t 38.i but a ten or 12 room house.” There are many farmers in the state who have already learned what Mr. Williams has learned, the department of agriculture points out. But there are thousands more who have not yet learned that it h more profitable to diversify than to continue growing cotton and tobaj co at a loss, who could well afford to learn a lesson from Mr. Williams, according to department of agri culture officials. “Day Huey Bin” Said Just a Million Times Buyy Ride Takes Him to Gang Ban Francisco, "Day huey bln she ah?’" It means: "Number please?’’ If you had been an operator of the Chinatown telephone exchange and had asked that question a million times you might have been part nf a recent ceremony. Loo Kern, 23, exchange manager awarded emblems to 'Mrs. Grace Wong Mrs. Nellie Jow and Mrs, Rose Mock. Mrs. Wong who started saying "Day huey bln she ah?" 20 years ago received the four star emblem, SALE OF RKAt E: TATE. By virtue oi »n order ot the superlir court oX Cleveland county North Ca ma, made ti special pro-eedlnge, -n titled ”C. B. Hamrick and wire et al v • P. A. Hamrick and wife et al,” I. commissioner, will sell to ‘.he highest ild der at public auction, a* t: e late resid ence of J. T 1 amrlek In No. 3 township Cleveland county. North Carolina, on Wednesday, March *8, H»0. at 2 o’ehv m p. m., the following describee lands ljin; nd being In the county ot Cleveland, ' i- townsnip. adjo'ning lands of B F. T-> ley, formerly Oarley Hamr'ek and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on a atone Hickory gnic thence south ’4V« east 4* ir'es to a pine thence south V0Vj west, r.t'lng the road 34 Poles to u dogwood: thence south . west 68 poles to a pine H. F Jolley's ;o • tier: thence south 85'i ea-t JO poles to . black oak; thence south west 78 po’irs to e stone Jolley's corner thence an old me south 85 east 8 b poles to the branen: toot re up tae me-nders of th branch 69 poles to the Hick dam; them leaving the branch, sou'h 8: east 37', oles to a black oak; th dice north 2 west 19 6 poles to a pin* stump; thenc north 38'j east 16 6 polss to a stone ir division line o. the Pearsor tract; then with same north 26 west ?'t poles to Hone; thence north 3&',s .so: 60 poles ■ i pine stump' thence iwith 70 east 5: ooles to a maple at the c tek; thence u meanders of the creel; no th 20 east J a poles; thence north 26 wist 15Va pole north 50 west 3.8 poles to a stake in t - middle of the creek; thence leaving th. creek, south 81 east 135 poles to the jc tinning, containing 72 icres more o less, the sam being a par of the Q H Pearson lands. The foresting Is a oi. of the tract o* land form ly conveyed * C. J. Hamrick and sons iv J. T. Ham rick as will appear of re-j 1 ,r the cf ;!cs ot register of dee Is o’ Clevela u county. Ierms of Ssler One-thi-d cash on day of sale, balance to be ev'dcnced by satis factory note due twelve months frrn^ date with interest from date at 6 percen per annum until paid, tl* * tg be reaervV until all purchase money is paid. Ti the 25th la, of February. 1630. E. P HAMRICK C. mmissloner. Qutnn, Hamrick and Hams. Attorneys. Fab. 26— Mar i-13-lg. Mrs. Jow was given an emblem toi ls years. Looking on was Mrs. Maude Chm \eteran of the exchange, who re ceived her four star emblem two years ago and begaq saying. Day huey bin she all?” shortly after the 1906 fire. Tne Flat Hat. Club, of William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va . claims to be the oldest college I traternity In the cc untry. j Fifteen new teeth which have ap peared in gums (Ills third set) with : in the past month were proudly ex |ninety-third birthday in Sallna Kan Pink Glass Water Set THERB are six glasses aad pitcher all of the same ex Suisite design The glass is own glass. Tery thin, very clear, of the fashionable pink color The whole •«t is unusually graceful in shape. All you have to do to get this lovely wafer set is to ask your grocer for “Octagon** every time you buy lauu dry soap, soap powder, acoutieg cleanser, toilet soap for the wash basin* floating soap for the bath, and chips for your washer. Then save the cou pons you get. You need 100 coupons to get this premium, at least 10 of which must be from Octagon Soap Powder. To get this premium, you must have at least 10 Coupons Irm Octagon Soap Powder 1 he other (fo tan he from any «/ the Octagon Sou ft. Products sboun btlou. BUY FOR . * QUALITY SAVE FOR PREMIUMS^ ’ Present coupons to agent below on or before July 31, 1P39. Cleveland Furniture Co. Shelby, N. C. ANNOUN CEMENT A BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR SHELBY The Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce, with general officer and permanent school in Brunswick, Ga., also permanent schools in Rocky Mount, N. C., Goldsboro, N\ and Danville, Va.. will open another term of school in Shelby just as soon as a sufficient number can be enrolled lor a standard Stenographic, Commercial or Secretarial course either in the day or night school. ^ Standard courses of study will be offered in the Shelby school both day and night. Tin- school " ill be taught by a certified Instructor from the home office. Traveling supervisors make regular visits to all school Under this plan of offering business courses in your home town by an old and reliable educational institution you save several hundred dollars, to say nothing of the convenience of being at home. You will complete a course much quicker because the small number in attendance make individual instruction possible. Instead of holding all of our equipment and faculty at one point and asking y ou Jo come to u , we divide both, and place in your town such of each as is sufficient to meet the local requirement The following courts will be offered both day and night: STENOGRAPHIC COURSE Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business English, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Calculation, General Office Prac tice. SECRETARIAL COURSE Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Touch Type writing, Business Arithmetic, Business English, Business Correspondence, Rapid Calculation, Pen manship, Spelling, General Office Practice. COMMERCIAL AM) TYPEWRITING COURSE. Bookkeeping, Banking, Touch Typewriting, Business Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Business English, Business Corresoomleuce. Penmanship, Spelling, General Office Practice. COMMERCIAL ( 01 RSE Bookkeeping, Banking Business Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Business English, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Spelling, General Office Practice. Remember that when you enroll in your home town school, you are automatically enrolled in the Georgia* Carolina School of Commerce, receive your diploma from the main ot'ficy, have the services of our General Em ployment Department, which is in contact with the Employing public in.eight states, and have every advantage you could have if you went away, less all expenses and incoifvenience of going away. ^ Call, write or see Wm. Yeatts at HOTEL CHARLES. Phone No. bOO at once for particulars. The first twenty enrolled will receive a Charter member scholarship. We offer you a real opportunity. Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce ALTON H. PERRY, Pres. . Wm. YEATTS, Representathe. General Offices Brunswick^ Ga. BRANCHES: Goldsboro, N. C., Rocky Mount, N. C„ Danville, Va. REFERENCES: Board of Trade, Brunswick, Ga., Brunswick Bank and Trust Co., Brunswick, Ga., Telfair County Chamber Of Commerce. Georgia.Carolina School of Commerce, Shelby, N. C. _____— 19au Gentlemen: Please furnish me, without obligation on mv part, full information about a Charter Member Scholarship in the school you are establishing at Shelb jy, N. C. Cut Out And Mail Today Name - Street or R. F. D.--—-City —-----*■ j
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 5, 1930, edition 1
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