Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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iHR EXPUISS Sim FUR AIDS 10.000.000 Worth More of Food And Foodstuffs is Goal for 1930 Ovor 1929. Raleigh.—"It Is the ambition oi his administration to produce it' 830 not less than $30,000,000 core of food and feed-stuffs than •as produced in 1929 and X firmly lelieve that this can bo done." Gov ). Max Gardner stales Ln a letter .ddressed to the heads of a'l state institutions at which one of the 30 ta to-owned farms is located. !. Referring to the pamphlet ‘In HOSIERY HOSPITAL. Inc. Branch At Mrs. Harmon’s Hemslitch I inf Shop (Under Chocolate Shop) Hosiery & Knitted Goods Neat ly Repaired. All Hose Must Be Laundered. arp?.J«BgT3,^Ea.': 3 I j t * “Things I Ate Hurt Me” t l •“I had a severe case of indiges tion,” says Mrs. Bell Buckheister, 7 River St., Pied mont, S. C. "So many things that I nte hurt me, I almost quit eating. x wouiu num in my chest. I had severo headache, and such a tight, smothering feeling. 1 would be obliged to eat ,a little, then it would hurt me. "A friend said to me: •Why don’t you take Black Draught?’ *1 was just too weak then to do my work. I began tak ing small doses after meals, and in just a few weeks 1 could eat anything I wanted to, then take my small dose of Black-Draught and feel line. I soon regained my health and strength.” Costs only 1 cent a dose. THEDFORD’S Black Draught Far CONSTIPATION, f J INDIGESTION,BILIOUSNESS^ Womsn wbo need a tonic should take Caaoui. Used (4 over BO years. stituttonnl North Carolina,' receni ly sent out- bv George R. Rosa, dt teetor of state-owned farms, Gov ernor Gardner states that this pnm • phlet, prepared at this request, is ) placed in the hands of the heads ol all public institutions in the state with a view of co-ordinating I and making effective Ids program of placing the state institutions on (lie most productive basis possible, "In this connection," he write , I wish to request that ycu keep an accurate record of the food and feed-stuff produced this vear on the 1 lands of the institution under your 1 direction and submit to me, next 1 fall, for publication and for presen tation to the advisory budget com 1 mission arid to the general assem , bly. a complete detailed report 1 theretlJ' Minnesota reports the formal or ganization of a "Sons of the Wild Jackasses” club. They will watch and bray.—Dallas News. The Kellogg treaty is such a per - feet guaranty against war that the Powers are about to decide they can get along with just a lew move wai - ships than they had when they signed It.—San Francisco Union. Mr. Coolidge lists the acquisition of California as One of the eight important events in U.' S. history ‘ Tlic party doesn't really need Flor ida, anyway.—Syracuse Post-Stand ard. • ADVHNISV HATOH \S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tlmt, ’ have this • lay qualified y- iununi*.trf»tor of the ev tuto of H. Houoer, late >f Gie/aVi.nti county. N < . and all persons having cii-ims fujiinsi said estate are her by notified (q pre.cnt ‘iem to me. property Proven tor pamnent on Oi httora March 1 931. or tills .iftttce w.ft hr pleaded in bar of their recovery. A” persons »n cabled to said estate will make Immediate payment to the under; tgned. This Mr.rch t'vt, 1930 ^ H. oTkANDALL. R-3, Shelby. N. C . Admlni ttrutor of the Srt.ate of A. IT. Hopper. 6t 3c T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 1 DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General -Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - WE KNOW COAL ^Ve Want You To Be One Of Our Satis* fied Customers. D. A. BEAM COAL CO. — PHONE 130 — SHOE HOSPITAL Just OPENED Fully Equipped To Do All Kinds Shoe Doctoring. We Use First-lass Material. ALL WORK GUARANTEED — — PRICES REASONABLE — Give Us A Trial And Be Convinced. PEOPLES SHOE HOSPITAL ODELL FREEMAN, Proprietor Located Near Eastside Mill, Shelby, N. C. QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FAy’eTTEVm'i'e6' CHARI0ttk- "'M.MINUTON pointo"EV"‘L': ANn ,nte«memate ^ raLHV;-!):45 *• 1:46 »■ «•! 3:45 P FOJNTS-ARL°n E AND INTEKMED*ATE S2F*A2-MS?^'?ii^n7:5° a- 10:50 a- m-; 12:50 p. MV£-50 P* m;» ?:j>° P. m.; (6:00 p m. Saturday and Sunday only,) 9:50 p. m. JHL2«IL1VnNGT0N AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 d m FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a.m.; 2-50 p m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Germany Seeks Word Of Missing Prisoners 125,000 Men Taken In War Still I'naccounfed For Despite Efforts of League Berlin, —Though the war ceased mere than ten years ago, the League of Former German War Prisoneis declared that there are still 125,000 German war prisoners missing. The number* of Germans taken prisoners of wgj on the various sites ol operation amounted to about 1,000,000 Of these 125,000 were not accounted for when the prisoners were finally released. Many thous ands are still scattered over Siberia probably in a state of economic drp endence that does not afford them a chance to start the homeward journey. . Of the Germans taken war pris oners by France fully 40,000 are still missing. Actuated by the case or a German prisoner who was sup posed to have died years ago but turned up again in the Frrnr.i Foreign Legion, the League of For mer German War Prisoners re cently addressed a letter to the French Government asking, for information of the missing 40,000. The prisoners’ league Is also in correspondence with the League of Nations regarding many thous ands of claims of pavement for work done by prisoners of war for citizens of the entire countries. "It is’ true,” says a report issued by the prisoners league, "that the French Govern ment has recognized these claims and partly paid them in debased francs. Russia, Rumania and Bel gium have absolutely denied any cbligatlons of that nature while the English government has recogniz ed half ot 350,000 such claims submitted to It." Recently the League of Former German War Prisoners Joined a movement with similar English French. Austrian and Hungarian organization to urge their respec tive governments and the League of Nations to regulate tile rights of war prisoners by an international c greement. Polkville Personal News Of Past Week f Special to The Star.) PoJkvlUe, Mar. 8.—Misses Made end Linder Pendleton nurses of the Western hospital at Morganton, came to the bedside of their father R. J. Pendleton Tuesday night. Mr. Pendleton has been in the Shelby hospital since Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ridge Will leave today for Greensboro, where they will spend several days Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ridge and family spent lqst Sunday at the home cf Crowed Ivester. Miss Leo Gold visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Crowder Sunday. Miss Ethel Norman spent last week In Charlotte with her sister Mrs. Collen Gettys. Mr. Roy White of Tulsa, Ok'la.. Is /expected home soon. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Guffey of Asheville, spent the week end with Mrs. Guffey's parents ,Mr. and Mrs R. J. Pendleton. Miss Rcse Mary White spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Gettys. Xhc mayor in Bristol, Eng., has received a letter from an Austral j lan farmer asking that a wife be found for him who "isn't foolish j about anything.’’ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ad* ministrator of the estate of J C. Turner, late of Cleveland county, all persens holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same properly proven to th* undersigned. at Grover, N C., on j or before Februay 2. 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right to recover thereon. All per sons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to me, 1 This the 1st dav of February, 1930. C. F. TURNER. Administrator of J. C. Turner's estate. i EXEl't TORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the estate of NoahN Hamrick, deceased, late of C'cvei *rd county. North CtuoMna th‘x Is to notify all persons buying claims against the estate of raid deceased la ex hibit them to "he undersigned at R<*rir < Sprim,*, N. C . on or oefore the first da> of March, Uhll. or thl: notice will be pleaded In bar of that* recovery All per sona indebted to said estate will ol ar.e make immediate payment. This (be 1st day o: Ms i n, 19J0 JASPER Y. HAMRICK. W. E. GOODE. Executory of Ncah H.im* lUk, Deceased. ^uinn. Hamrick & Harris. At:.vs, 6; 3c Dr. C. M. Peele" —DENTIST— Office Over Woolworth Residence I’hone 460-W Office I’horte 99-W Dr. D..M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. LpHtted Upstairs In Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. 1ST SHELBY NEWS OF WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks and children of South Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parris Sunday. Misses Pearl Hefner and Onie Bridges were dinner guests of Mrs, Charlie Sargocn Sunday. Little Doris and Lawrence Lips comb were guests of their grand | parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tindall | of Gaffney Saturday. Prof. Blanton of Caroleen was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Lowdermilk Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Canipe mov ed from near Waco to the Fields Young House on Clegg street. Mrs. Zeb Costner continues quite ill at her home on Blanton street. Mr. W. P. Davis dropped a weight on his foot Tuesday night and is painfuly hurt. Mr. L. S. Derrick moved his fam ily from Clegg street to the Dover Mill Monday. Mr. L. Page also mov ed Ills family from Blanton street to Dover mill. Misses Onle and Ollie Mae Brid ges entertained 25 of their friends Friday night at their home on Clegg street by an open bon fire on the lawn. They toasted marshmel luws. tcld Jokes and played games. A Jolly time was had by all present. Mrs. W. C. Lipscomb entertained the children of the neighborhood with a birthday party hi honor of her two daughters. Elizabeth and Jenelle. The children played games and enjoyed themselves an hour. The hostess then served delicious refreshments. Elizabeth and Jenelle received many useful and pretty presents. Ugo Zacchlni, is shot from a can non by his brother Bruno as a daily feature of Ringllng's circus. Recently the brothers took time out to participate in a double wedding at Sarastoa, Fla., where they mar ried two German girls from Berlin. Sitting as police Judge, Adam Smith of West New York, N. J„ heard his son, Adam Smith, Jr., charged with violation of prohibi tion laws, possession of gambling equipment, and attendance at a stag smoker where there were inde cent carryings on. The father plac ed the son under $1,500 bond to await action by a grand jury. A provision of $3.50 a week for the support of her pet cat was con tained in the will of the late Miss Alice Judge of Bogota, N. Y. A cat saved the lives of five chil dren of Timothy Ryan of Dublin by jumping on the bed and waking them when the house caught fire. Chis. Mogers, a drunken team ster walked up to Policeman R. A Kane in Chicago kicked him in the leg, breaking the bone. Executor's Notice. Having this day qualified as ex ecutor of the estate of Frank Lattimore, deceased of Cleveland county, N. C„ 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, 1931, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of rtny recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make im mediate settlement to the undersign ed. This January 31. 1930. J. D. S. CARPENTER, Lawndale, executor of Frank Lattimore, deceased. 6t-lc EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having this day duly qualified as ex ecutrix uf the state of J. H.Jones., sr.. de ceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this Is to glvo notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present same to me properly Itemized and verified on apr before February 14. 1931 or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of any recovery. All pesons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This the 14th day of Febru ary, 1930 MRS SUSAN JONES, Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Jones, Sr. de ceasd. gt 17p -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Bid*, Corner Trade and W. Warren Sts. DR. R. C. HICKS - Dentist - Office Phone 421 Residence Isaac Shelby. Phone 74. TRY US FOR -SERVICE SMITH PLUMBING COMPANY - PHONE 201 — Brlief Expressed That He Will Car ry Township In Senate Race. Opinion Divided. Ellenboro.—While it Is generally believed that Bailey will carry the township and county In the primary election, it will be a hard fought senatorial contest. So iar as can be learned, the Bailey supporters will include some of the leading Demo crats of the county. Simmons is being backed by some of the lead ing professional and business men of the county. It seems that one strong objec tion to Simmons is that he is an old man, has held the office a long time. However, the older men whl vote for Simmons. He can be as sured of all the votes of the antl Smlth Democrats. It appears now that Bailey will get the votes of the younger men. The Bailey supporters are strong against Simmons for not supporting Smith In the general election. Views of Citizens. A prominent physician of Ellcn boro has this to say ‘‘Simmons should be nominated for his long life of service, and recognized as one of the strongest men in the senate. His outstanding ability anl long service are two prime factors in his favor. And he had the cour age of his conviction by not vot ing for Smith, because he (Smith; did not accept the Democratic platform.” Another Simmons man has this to say: "Simmons has done more for the state and is interested in the political situation. A new man would necessarily have to become familiar with the state’s affairs.” A leading merchant says: ‘‘It seems assured that Bailey will be In the lead In the primary election, and he should be elected for the fact that Simmons did not support the nominee, Smith, in the general election. He is the best qualified for I the position on account of his agj and general health, and because ha is a straight, loyal Democrat an1 has always supported the nomine a of the party. Persons in the large cities want a change and will cast their vote for Bailey. while the small towns will vote for Simmons. You can’t do a thing to the spring poets. They’ll always show some poetic license. The young German who built a model of the Cologne cathedral out of 2,500,000 matches,and came to New York to get money to finance the rest of his education apparent ly hopes to set the world on fire as an architect. 666 Tablet* Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold 'lie first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 A^SO IN LIQUID TRUSTEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY, to the Matter o 1 George Alexander— A Bankrupt. This Is to give notice that the under signed trustee In bankruptcy w'll, on the 11th day of March, 1930. at 11 o'clock a. m. in the George A.exander Jewelry store on LaFayette street In the Wool worth building, Shelby. North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the complete stock of Jewelry, fix tures and other property fcelonging to the aforesaid bankrupt. Prospective bidders may examine the stock by application to the undersigned trustee. This the 3ith day of February, 1830. 3. C. NEWTON. Mch 3 and 10 Trustee In Bankruptcy. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina. Cleveland County In Superior Court. Before the Clerk Josephine Queen, plaintiff versus A. T. Queen. Notice la hereby given and publlsheo that an action as entitled above has been begun wherein the pllintlff, Josephine Queen Is asking, through action duly fil ed In the superior court, for a divorce absolute from the bonds of matrimony, which action Is predicated upon statu tory grounds, and the said A. T. Queen will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C at the Court house on or before the 5th day of March, 1930, and answer or de mur to the complaint In this action or the plaintiff will apply for the relief de tranded in this cause. A. M. HAMRICK. Mar 3 Clerk of Superior Court. CALL MAUNEY BROS. For prompt and ef ficient RADIO SERVICE 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. LATTIMQRE NEWS OF CURRENT EVENTS The Lattimore high basketball quint, Cleveland county cage cham pions, lost their first game In the State college tournament last week to the strong Denton team. The Raleigh News and Observer tells the game as follows: Denton doubled the score on Lat-1 tlmore, winning by a count of 20 to! 10. The winners showed consistency in scoring, ringing up 10 markers in each half, and lead 10 to 2 at the end of the first period. Lattimore showed a decided im provement in attack in the second half and scored 8 points, but the damage had been done in the open ing period. The line-up: Denton Lattimore Snider (6) __Brooks (4) Lanier (2< ___Callahan Hill (4) -Weathers (2) Hardy (8).Martin (2) Loftin . Gold <2 * Substitutions: Lattimore, Lanton, Morehead. Referee: Batman (State.) Washington points out that sev ere weather is unsettling to farm products. And every householder knows that its effect on coal blr.3 is just the opposite it is settling rapidly settling in fact.—The Hav erhill Evening Gazette. Prohibition enforcement will be transferred to the department ot justice. Now, perhaps, there will be less of the other stuff transferred to the department of the interior —American Lumberman. The ideal naval conference would be one in which each nation was! allowed to designate the class of ships it wanted everybody to scrap; this would result in total disarma ment.—New York Times. Over 60 Countries Now Treat Colds Without “Dosing” Modern Vaporizing Ointment Fait Replacing Old-lime Internal Remedies A generation ago, it was the cus tom to give large doses of internal medicines for colds and almost ^Very i human ailment. Then, a NorthCar-1 olina pharmacist originated Vicks VapoRub, the modem method of treating colds without “dosing.” Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dos ing.” As more and more people adopted ! this modem external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until to day it is the standby for colds— adults’ as well as chUdren'd—in ovc: 60 countries. This ever-increasing demand is shown in the figures of the familiar ; Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly," and later raised to “21. Million,” these figures, too, have been outgrown, as there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly," I in the United States alone. IT’S PLEASANT TO ’ REFLECT at the advantages of using Sinclair gas. and_ Mobiline oil exclusively. More mile age, greater, speed,, quick ] starting, less carbon, fewer repair bills, these are ad vantages which you crn de pend upon when you fill up with these product#_ _Quality, purity, and su periority are elements, of fact which has established the popularity of these pro ducts permanently. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors Eskridge News If you are interested in pur chasing a real bargain in a good Used Car it will be to your ad vantage to take part in the AC TION SALE which will be held at our garage tomorrow. Beginning at 9:00 o’clock to morrow and every thirty min utes thereafter we will put up ;ither a Good Used Car or Truck at a Special Sale price. If the car or truck is not sold during the thirty minutes period it will im mediately go back to it's origi nal price. Motorist ‘‘Is there any speed law here?” Native “Naw, you fellers can l get through here any too fast for us.” We will also offer a few brand New Model A Ford Cars for sale during the day. Be sure to be present and take advantage of the unusual bargains we will of fer for your personal benefit. She: ‘‘Why, I studied abroad for a year.” He: ‘‘That's nothing. I studied one for two years and then didn’t know anything about her.” While you are attending our sale tomorrow ask some of us to let you drive one of the New Model A Ford Cars and also look over the New Improved Fordson Tractor which we will have on display. “Lem Pheer’s a nice man tc take a girl fishing, I must say," pouted Edith. “My dear," cried her mother, “what happened?” “Well,” Edith explained, pe tulantly. “he Just fished.” Mr. B. S. Holland, Houle ), Lattimore, is the proud owner o; New Model A Phaeton. The lawyer had engaged in a little social argument at his r.lub with a friend, who happened to be an cil magnate. "Surely, Wilkins,” he said, "You arc open to conviction, aren't you?" The oil man flushed with em barrassment and looked about him apprehensively. “My dear sir, he replied, “it is distinctly bad form to ask a man In my position a question like that.'’ Mr. R. J. McCarley, Shelby; is the proud owner of a New Mod el A Three Window Fordor 8e "'an. Mr. McCarley will use his new car covering his territory which comprises North and South Carolina. Mrs. Gray: “Ah, Jenny, I won der if- my husband will love .ne when my hair is gray?” Mrs. Black: “Why net? ie't loved you through three shades already.” We delivered Mr. E. O. Llm mer, Shelby, a New Model A Standard Coupe. We also delivered Mrs. Yatrs McSwain, Shelby, a New Model A Tudor Sedan. Another good place for zippers would be on string beans. Don’t forget our sale tomorrow and the opportunity you have to test out one of the New Model A Ford Cars. Do not hesitate to ask for a demonstration, It will be a pleas ure for us to serve you. We delivered Mr. Max C. Fran cis a New Model A Tudor Sedan. The ease and smoothness ot handling a New Model A Ford Car will be a revelation to you. To say nothing of the many fac tors cf safety incorporated into mechanical features of the car. Don't fail to ask us for a dem onstration. Fair One: “Now before we start for this ride, I want to tell you that I don’t smoke, drink, v. flirt. I visit no wayside inns, and I expect to be home by ten o'clock.” Young Gallant: “You're mis taken.'' Fair One: “You mean I oo any cf those things?” Young Gallant: "No, I mean about starting fer tills ride.” CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE Cash Buyers Of Live Poultry And Eggs We are established here permanently, and are open every^ day. Prices effective today and prevailing to March 15th: 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.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 10, 1930, edition 1
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