Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Smashing Democratic Victory Seen In This State This Fall Simmons And Bailey Groups Lining t’p. Utk Of Bitterness Shown. Thlelgh.—A smashing Democratic victbry throughout North Oarollnn in the general election In Novem ber Is “being freely predicted as a result of the decisive victory of Jo siah William Bailey over Senator F M. Simmons in the primary ln<r Saturday. The Bailey victory is interpreted 'as meaning a decisive Democratic victory in November because it i« being generally conceded that the thing that, contributed perhaps more than anything else to Mr. Ballets victory was the intense feelinf now existing in the state to When You want Someth ins Good to R,aad Stoo at ALBERT’S NEWSSTAND At SETTLE'S 1)111(5 STORE — PHONE .°«70 — G66 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia >n minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and rhecljs Mulaiie in days. 666 also in Tablets. WE RECOMMEND CERTAIN-TEED PAINT PRODUCTS S5t7 Because their ^55 f/J quality is recognized VS (M everywhere . . . Be- V m cause they qre scien- 1 f tifically kept right. . . \ Because there are no better values. bhelby Hardware Uo. Adult* Contract Children*» Dictates Adulti eu, And do, contract many children'* diseases. And, usually, they suffer Iron them much mors than children For instance. many adults contract worms, an ailment ustnily asnmated with children. Sometime! they suffer intensely and take expen K medical treatments, without reali that worms are the cause of their troubles. Yet, the symptoms are the muds as in children, loss of appetite sad weight, grinding the teeth and rest lisa slew, itching of the Dose and anua, and abdominal pains. And, the same medicine that surely and harmlimly ex pels round and pin worms from children will do the same for adults — White's Craam Vennifupt which you can get at PAUL WEBB & SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (ad».) Tkiags I Ate (hit Me” ► I "I- had a aavara cam of iodifM tton,” say*, Mrs. 7 Rivfr 8t. Pl4d HKWt. S. C. "So f many thing* \ that I ata hurt | hm, I almost j quit aatina. 'I would bunt it I hud Nvin and such a in my __ __ baaducBi, and auch a tight, MWtWin* foaling. I would ba oWigad to aat a lfttla, than it would hurt me. "A Aland Hid to m: «Whjr don't you taka Black Draught?* "1 waa juat too waak than to do my work. 1 bag an tak a small doaaa altar meals, in juat n few waaka I could out anything I wan tad to, than taka my amall doaa of Black-Draught and fool fina. I aoon ragainad my haalth and strength.” Coata only 1 cant a doaa. TUDrOKPS buck draught fkr CONSTIPATION, | INDIGESTION, WUOUSNS8S, Wo>*w* Who need a tonto ■bould take Caauur. Deed | ta iii.i.t ward the Republican administra tion In general. President Herbert Hoover and the now thoroughly de tested "Hoover Prosperity," And the fact that Senator Simmons lent en couragement and succor to the Hoover movement In 1928. Another factor being Interpreted as Indicating Democratic success in the general election In November 1# the apparent absence of any bitter feeling on the part of the Simmons supporters .aid the fact that Sen ator Simmons has stated he will support the entire Democratic tick et. Colonel John D. Langston, of Goldsboro, chairman of the Sim mons campaign advisory committee A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, and oth ers, have already wired their con gratulations and pledged their sup port to Mr. Bailey. Hundreds of others who supported Simmons now say the Democrats of the state have spoken and that from now on the party must stand united bad: of Bailey and that they, are go'ug "down the line" for the entire par ty ticket. Bailey Stand Helps. The hid that. Mr. Bailey is prov ing a good sportsman and that he is showing no ill feeltng toward those who opposed them, but is welcoming their support and co operation, is also strengthening the Democratic organization through out the state and cementing it to gether into one coherent unit. The extremely heavy Democratic registration over the state this year, and the fact that the bulk of this registration voted for Bailey rather than Simmons, although many of (lie new registrants were generally recognized in many com munities as having formerly been Republicans, is also being regarded as Indicative of the sweeping Dem ocratic victory In November. The unusually light vote in the Repub lican primary and the decided apa thy among the Republicans is also regarded as significant. ‘The intensity of the feeling against President Hoover and the present Republican administration, caused by the Intensely unfavorable business conditions that have gone along with It, especially here in 1 North Caroiina, lie caused the bit-^ lerest feeling against the Republi-j cans that I have seen in years," said a state official here today who has been intimately connected With the political life of the state for years. ‘ And I am personally con vinced that this combination of circumstances was the most power I ful factor in the defeat of Senator Simmons. This Same feeling <ts go ing to continue to exist and Tiring about what I believe will be the greatest Democratic victory in No vember that the state has seen in years.” This belief is shared by scores of1 others, Including some of the strong est supporters of Senior Simmons. Some of the Republican leaders still have the hope that there will bo enough Simmons supporter^ who will refuse to vote for Bailey in November and thus vote for the Re publican candidate for the senate to enable them to elect a Repub lican senator. But the majority of the Republicans are frankly dis couraged at the results of their primary and at the outlook for vic tory in November. Mr. Bailey already sees the op portunity that is his to capitalise on this sentbnent over the state and is losing no time in making the most of this opportunity. Those who know Mr. Bailey and his style of campaigning believe that he will grant little quarter to the Republi cans in the campaign tills fall. New York club women who are fat and don't mind admitting it are planning an ''Nonstyllsh" show In protest against clothing makers who make only slender garments. The portly matrons will we%r the ex aggerated . skinny models t« show how ridiculous they look. UUIT Uh WUMMI TO 1 mu FROMJCK SEAT Atlanta, Ga,—The Georgia court of appeals ruled Inferentlally that it Is not only the right, but the duty of a woman to assist her hus band by back seat driving. Mrs. R. H. Pickard, of Atlanta, had sought damages from the Georgia Power company for injuries received when an automobile driv en by her husband was struck by a street car. The court ruled that Mrs. Pickard saw the car approach ing and did not warn her husband. • fly the exercise of ordinary care she could have avoided the acci dent." the opinion, granting a non suit read. Republican Nominee For Senate Contest Charlotte News. The Republicans have chosen the son of a former senator to make the race against Mr. Bailey for the | United States .senate—George M. Pritchard, of Asheville, one of four men that party voted upon in the Saturday primary, and perhaps not as strong or as formidable as Mr. Tucker would have been for the Democrats to combat. The suggestion that the Republi can may change their tactics now that Senator Simmons has been defeated, remove Mr. Pritchard In favor of some stronger man to contest with Nominee Bailey, 13 hardly to be taken seriously. In timations that such a new face might be that of D. H. Blair of Winston-Salem or Judge John J Parker, of Charlotte, falls to regis ter under circumstances which the Democratic primary has brought about, especially the circumstance revealing such a united spirit of determination within the ranks of the majority party. Had Mr. Bailey won the victory by a narrow mar gin that had left plenty of fire and attack in the Simmon* forces, enough to Indicate to the Repub licans n hang-over of widespread spirit of vengeance and determina tion to retaliate, the opportunlspi of such a move would be more de fensible. There is, however, nothing on the horizon at this hour to suggest that even the most mighty man the Re publicans could harnee for tills contest would be of sufficient ap peal to give the Democrats serious worry. The Bailey victory exhtbiti such momentum and fire within the revivified Democratic organization as to warrant no feeling of ebull iency among the Republicans. They will hardly interfere with the re tention of Mr. Pritchard to go through the ordeal that awaits him. NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. I have sold my lntereet In the Carpen ter-Humrtck Drug company to John O. Carpenter and am no longer connected with the management ot the turn ot Carpenter-Hamrlck Drug company. It MaySOcR. O. HAMRICK NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the terms ot a chattel mortgage executed February 7,1 1929 by A. O. Humphries, we will sell to the highlit bidder tor cash on Saturday, June aut, 1930, at IS o’clock noon In front of our office In Cllftelde, N. C., the tlie following deecrtbed personal proparty: One Pontiac Coach motor No. F1I700, Bel la! No. 11417. CLIFPBIDE MOTOR COMP ANT, ftnflald*. May 30. Juno lg-13c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Raving thli day qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Corrie J. Calton. diseased, this Is to hereby notify all per sons indebted to said estate to make Im mediate payment ot said tndebtadneee to me; and this Is further to notify all per sons holding claims against aald estate to file same itomiied and verified on or be fore the 13th day of May. 1931, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any re covery thereon. Title the 18th day of May. 1930. A. L. CALTON, Administrator, Newton and Newton, Attya. tit May lie ADMINISTRATOR'! NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator Of the estate of Georgia Stewart. deueawd, late o( Cleveland oounty. North Caro lina. this la to notify all person* having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned af Shelby. N. C on or before the 30th day of May. 1031. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbalt recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This asth day of May, 1130. FRANK L. HOYLE, Administrator of Users# Mew art, deceased. May 90 NOTICE or APRIONMENT CENTRAL CATE. Having been appointed trustee In a cer tain deed of assignment wherein the Cen tral Cafe of Shelby, N. C., Aado an as signment tot the benefit of Its creditors on the 26th day of May. tt)0, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against the said Central safe to exhibit them duly verified to the undersigned trustee within the next 30 days and all persons lndebtsd to said Central/' oofs will make immediate eettlement to Uie sold trustee. O. S. McBRAYER, Trustee. 4t May 30c TMCSTEE’b PALE OF LAND. Under authority conferred by deed of truet executed by John T. Robinson and wife. Kate Robinson, to tbo Commercial National Ban 1 of High Point.' North Car olina. trustee, of rscord In tha office of the register of deeds for Cleveland coun ty. North Carolina. In book 1SS at paps 333; the said trustee will offer for talc at 13 M. June S3. 1930 at the court house door of Cleveland county. North Carolina, tor sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder subject to a first lien on said property recorded in the aforesaid office in book ISO. page IS. the fellow Ing described property: A certain let of land In the otty ot Shelby. North Carolina. Beginning et an Iron stake on west edge ot Park View street. 100 feet north 3-35 East from point ot Intersection of Park View straet with Elm straet, and rune with west edge ot Park View north 3-36 east 60 feet to an Iron stake, corner of lot No. It; thence north 37.06 west 187.7 feet to a stake; thence south 3 west 60 feet to a stake. ;tornar ot lot No. 31; thence south (7.OS tael 167.3 fset t» the plaoe of beginning. . tame being lot No. 30 at described to book ot plat* No. 1 page 87 of the registry of Cleveland county. North Carolina. This the 31st day of May. 1630. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH POINT. N. C , Trustee. Newton and Newton. Attys. St 33c Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM. WHO WAS the sheriff of Cleveland county a half cen tury ago? Who was the clerk of court, wl^ were the com. missioners, and what man was mayor of Shelby? The colyum is indebted to Mr. W. D. Bablngton for a newspaper clip ping of approximately 55 years ago which gives a list of city and coun ty officials and a professional and business directory of Shelby. Old-timers, the fellows who gather on the court square and hark back to the good old days of long ago should be interested in that list. Too, it should be equally as interesting to descendants of the men who had charge of things a half century in the past. County Officers Then. Cleveland county officers then were: R. B. McBrayer, coroner; B. F. Logan, sheriff; G. M. Green, treasurer; R. Roberts, surveyor; T. D. Lattlmore, clerk of court; R. J. Durham, register of deeds; M. C. Roberts, Jailor; M. E. Rudisill, standard keeper: E. B. Jennings, J. R. Logan. I. R. Oats, E. Dickson, and W. B. Stroud, commissioners. The town officers of that day were: Dr. L. N. Durham, mayor; W. W. Green, postmaster; J. A. Har rlll, marshal; L. H. Harr ill, T. P. Alexander, D. D. Buttles, John Llneberger, commissioners. One Full-Time Church. The church directory from the old newspaper shows that only one church here had services every Sunday. It was the Methodist church of which Rev. H. T. Hud son, grandfather of Harry Hudson, was pastor. Elder W. Hill supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church on the first, third and fourth Sundays. The Presbyterian and Episcopalian churches were not regularly sup plied. The Baptists had Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and the Methodists at 3. The only hotel of that day was the Shelby hotel, of which J. 8. Borders was the proprietor. J. L. Alexander, J. W. Nance and W. E. Ryburn operated private boarding houses. In The Professions. The physicians of that day were: V/. J. T. Miller, T. Williams, O. P. Gardner, W. P. Andrews, J. C. Old ney, R. J. Brevard. Lawyers listed were: H. D. Lee, P. Durham, H. Cabaness, J. W. Gld ney. W. A. Hoke, R. McBrayer, W. C. Durham. Dentists were: L. n. Durnam, Heatwell, A. B. Ware, J. A. Harrill. House-builders were: M. E. Rud lslll, M. P. and D. Dellinger, S. A. Hoey, J. O. Webb, Webb Owens. J.j W, Nance. Plasterer*, painters, brick - layers were: W. R. Harden, J. L. Alex ander, T. P. Alexander, W. S. Alexander, N. Camp, R. Putnam. Blacksmiths were: W. E. Rybum, John Llneberger, Bablngton broth ers, 3. Hunter. Cabinet makers: N. N. Haynes and son, D. Justice. Marble yard operators: Wells and Coggins. Bankers: J. Jenkins and Co. Iron Foundry: Bablngton broth ers. Tobacco factory: J. W. Otdney and company. Confectioners: J. F. Harris, D. McArthur and J. W. Kee. Tinners: D. McArthur and J. F. Harris. Druggists: Oidney and Wells, W. A. Ray and Co. Tailors: A. W. Quinn and Son, T. Hamrick. Dress-makers: Madam Jones, Madam Lee and Madam Durham. Merchants: Webb and Jenkins, Ware and Froneberger, T. P. Wells, Ware and Wells, Elliott and Son, Lovelace and Co., Bynum and Mil ler, Buttles, Bostic and Brother, Miller Brothers, J. C. Everett and Co. Shoemakers: J. A. Parker, P. P. Hoke, P. L. Hoke, J. W. Sterling Harness shops: Green and Sut tles, Lovelace and Barnett, P. P. Hoke, P. L. Hoke. The schools In Shelby were listed as follows: Shelby Seminary. Cleaveland Female Seminary, Mrs. T. W. Love’s primary school. Mrs. Beam’s private school. The lodges an* societies given were: Cleveland Masonic lodge, Shelby Council P of T, Philoglan Society, Shelby Grange—Patrons of Husbandry. Only one or two of the men and women named are living today ac cording to old citizens of the town. Going To The Movies. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Gold are en titled to a free trip to the Carolina theatre due to the fact that Dr Gold’s guess on the Cleveland coun ty population was the nearest to the 1930 census figures. The thealro tickets were offered by Manager Sipe, of the Carolina theatre, and this colyum for the best guess on the county population. Frank Hoyle, jr.. won the Webb theatre tickets for the best guess on the Shelby population. The county population was 63, 305, and Dr. Oold's guess was 52, 330—just 25 people too many. Of the scores who guessed in the con test only three placed their figures as high as the 50,000 mark. They were Dr. Gold, Buck Coble, and Mrs. M. M. Patterson. Buck guessed 50.550 and Mrs. Patterson 50,000. If you're inclined to think this has been a tough day, what with having to read this colyum and other bad breaks, remember that it’s Friday the 18th. You’re lucky to be living, mebbe. Say* Falls Move Was Commendable Affair Charlotte Observer. It was a pretty close race for judgeship in the sixteenth district between Warllck, of Newton, and Falls, of Shelby, but the latter has saved the people of the district the bother of going Into a second pri mary by withdrawing in favor of the Newton candidate—and that Is a good andtbrotherly way of set tling election disputes. - Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put It to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back If It doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you, com pletely. Try Cystex today. * Only 60c. Suttle Drug Store. (adv) PELLAGRA oan ba ctirW. Hare you any o( there eytnp torn if Tired and draw*/ ieaUn* with head ache* aad depreaeion; akin rough; break ins out or eruptioae: eore Month, tonfue, lip# and throat (lamiat rtdt much nucua and chokinf; indiaaetton and nauaaa; (riling memoty; diarrhea or ronatlpition. Writ* lor 50-par* b*ok mailed » R8Jt in plain, eealtd nrappef. DJt. W. J. MtCXARY. In*. • f» It Carbon Hal. Al*. -r Poultry Prices WE PAY CASH we buy Every day HEAVY HENS. LEGHORN HENS... LEGHORN BROILERS. COLORED BROILERS... ROCK BROILERS... ROCK BROILERS.. Over 2 Vt Pounds. ROOSTERS... — BEST PRICE FOR EGGS — AM Broilers Must Weigh 2 Pounds tVr More And Must Be Full Feathered. The Eagle Poultry Co. NEAR S. A. L. DEPOT PHONE 301 §AM. UDELL, Mgr SHELBY, N. C. Wife Stvappers to Enjoy or Regret Trade • ••• • • • Poetic Ruling of North Dakota Justice Tosses Unusual Case Out of Court ffRtffejWws Rmight <a*d Mr«Wrs [awrence Biowsfluo'i North Dakota’s pair of wife swappers whose cases attracted attention more than a year ago have been freed of legal en tanglements by District Judge C. yf. Butts, of Devil's Lake. • The couplet secured divorcee fas Minot end under the lew were enjoined from marriage for • period of ninety dept. DOoi gardlng the lew, the llewind pairs, neighboring tamest, ps. Serving Many A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to tlie Value of J\_ the new Ford la found in ita increas- - ing uae by Federal, atate and. city gov ernment* and by large industrial com panies which keep careful day-by-daycSfct records. In most instances, the Ford'lias been chosen only after exhaustive tests of every factor that contributes to good performance—speed, power, safety, com fort, low cost of operation and updteep, reliability and long life. Prominent among thecompanles using the Ford are the Associated Companies of the Bell System, Armour and Com pany, The Borden Company, Continental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, General Electric Com pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter and Gamble Company, and Swift ft Company. Each of these companies uses a large number of Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies of the Bell System use more than eight thousand. Modern business moves at a fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count less Ways and places, it helps to speed the production and delivery of the world’s goods and extend the useful ser vice of meg and companies. Constant, steady operation over many thousands of miles emphasizes the ad vantages of the sound design of the Ford car, its high quality of materials, hnd unuinil loctMMj Itt MaalMMrii|< Beneath its graeafol Unas and beautiful colon then Is a high degree of ue> domical excellencoa .j& example of the talus built into the Foa&Iia the tue of non than twenty ball na(nllff bearings* They an hidden within tbs car and yon nay never sea them. ?et they play an important part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their function is similar to tbs Jewels oft a fine watch. Throughout the peed sHlasis, | Stfl orjroller bearing Sa used hi every plasa it is needed to IWdnoe frietfoni «?d!yrear end give smooths fslleMe ■»! cfaanical operation. I At many points, aioutbs irumUllMH countershaft, clutch ralsBSS, fag anift] pump shaft, and front drive shaft# these; ball and roller haarings are nsad trBero p lass costly typos of bcaringt might St considered adequate* Additional instances of the EI|| quality built into the Ford are the an* tensive use of steel forgings# fully enclosed four-wheel brakes* Rustless Steel, four HondaUle double noting hy draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis tons, chrome silicon alloy valves# torque*tube drive, three qnstter IMeHsg rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield* The Ford policy has always been fa use the best possible material for part and than, through large tion, give It ** the public at low mw law taicia M>M AA Track Ckaufa. UlM-luk M.M AA Tra«k oitwll, lST.L.k uhaat blM ....... HWtl AA Trad Sallnrf • • • All prUmt /. t. a. ©draft, pin /r«%ll Mixft. Bumptri mad aAcre Ur* Vnltmid Cr*i ft Cmmpmay plm mf U*M pmymvHU mftrt cawlAcr T*r4 w«wy iiimmii! i in; Ford Mctor, Company Advertise in The Cleveland Stax
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1930, edition 1
2
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