Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Just 10 Years Ago * Hi W * A Peep Or Two Back In 1920 (Items Taken From The Cleveland Star of 1920.) (from The Stir of .lone 22, Messrs. Dewey and Paul Hawkins have purchased the Interest of Mr. Jo* Cabania In the garage and au tomobile business of Cabanlas and Norman. Mr. John Norman holds his Interest In the business and the new firm will be known as Hawkins and Norman. The Morrison Transfer Co. will operate (a bus from Rutherford ton to Chimney Rock during the sum mer months. At 0 o'clock Thursday morning a small but appreciative audience CALL MAUNEY BROS. For prompt and ef ficient RADIO SERVICE Part* carried for all popular make*. “Service I* Our Specialty/’ - Phone 518 - greeted Misses Eugenia Holland, Marjorie Buttle, pianists, and Dor othy McBrayer, reader. Dr. E. A. Houser let a contract last week for a nine-room house to be erected on the lot between the residences of J. H, Quinn and J. L. Lackey. j The Shelby Mill basebal team defeated Splndalc on the latter's ground Saturday afternoon by a score of fl to 2, batteries: Cobb and Dalton for Splndalc; Anthony and Leonard for Shelby. Crop damage by hail and wind was experienced west of Shelby Fri day afternoon. The area was from Nine-Tenth* Preventable Nino-tenth* of aO the diseases at the American people can be traced directly to urswOpatinn, doctors say. Const ipa tion throws into the system poiaane which taint md weaken every organ of the body and make them easy victims for any germs which attack them. Prevent constipation and yon will avoid nine tenths at all dices sm, with their ocnaeqaent pain and fi nancial kwma. Herbme, tbs good old vegetable cathartic, wifi prevent con stipation in a nataral, easy and plaamnt way. Get a bottle today from PAUL WEBB A SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (adv.) QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: Leave SHELBY:—9:46 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m, FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:60 a. m.; 10:50 a. m,; 12:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; (6:00 p. m., Saturday and Sunday anly,) 9:50 p. ra. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. in.; 2:60 p. m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC EXCURSION TO THOMASVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 3RD, 1930 LV. Grover 7:00 A. M., R. T. Fare .___ £2.00 Kings Mountain 7:16 A. M. R. T. Fare $2.00 Bessemer City 7:26 A. M., R. T. Fare_$2.00 Gastonia 7:40 A. M., R. T. Fare.$2.00 Lowell 7:60 A. M., R. T. Fare___$2.00 Cramerton 7:66 A. M„ R. T. Fare__$1.76 Relmont 8:06 A. M., R. T. Fare_... $1.75 Charlotte 8:25 A. M., R. T. Fare.. $1.50 AR. THOMASVILLE 10:25 A. M. Returning Special Train Leaves Thomasvillc 4:15 P. M. Everybody Invited and Welcome. This is Fine Op portunity to Visit THE MILLS HOME. Arrangements in Charge of Dr. C. J. Black. First Baptist Church, Bessemer City, N. C. Call on Ticket Agents for Information and Tickets. - SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM - I I Gulf Refining Mrs. Doggetts three mtles west of Shelby to Lattlmorc. The price of cotton on the local market la quoted at 42 cents. Very little la offered. Condition of the present crop la very encouraging. The acreage la the largest the coun ty ever planted. Mr. Marlon Ross who attended Harvard law school for the past term returned home last week. Mrs. J B. Nolan, of Lawndale, accompanied by her son, Dr. J. O. Nolan, left yesterday for Charlotte where Mrs. Nolan will undergd an operation at the sanitorium. Mr. Tom Lattlmore, manager of Ollmer's Shelby store, left Sunday for Norfolk. Va.. accompanied by Mr. D. Pou, manager of Ollmer’s Oreensboro store where they will attend a banquet at the opening of Ollmer's new store at Norfolk to day. Roys From 18 States Will Attend During Fourteenth Session. Chimney Rock.—Boys from 18 states will attend the 14tl^ season at the Chimney Rock camp for hoys, on Lake Lure, which opens in the Chimney Rock section July 2, ac cording to an announcement made by Reese Combs, founder and di rector of the camp. Plans have been completed for the opening of camp July 2 and a large staff of mature and experienced counselors will be in attendance. Mr. Combs as usual will be in charge of the camp as director. He is a resident of Miami. Fla., where he has been active for many years *n the Boy Scout movement and other boys’ work. He Is a member of the Camp Directors of America. Associated with Mr. Combs In the conduct of the CAmp will be Charles A. Hamilton, Jacksonville, Fla., and James A. Caldwell. Cincinnati, O., as associate directors. Applications are being received dally and from indications the en rollment will be to caoacity. About 40 counselors comprise the camp staff. Thirty Buildings. There are 38 buildings on the camp property Including a large modern gymnasium and recreation room which Is manned by exper ienced chefs and waiters. An abundance of fresh vegetables, fruits, and the best of western meats are served the boys. Mrs. Edna Glass, an experienced dlettlcian of Miami, will be In charge of this de partment. Dr. Julian Johnson, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, will be the resident camp physician and Drs. Biggs and Crawfoyd, of Ruther fordton, will be consulting physi cians. Mrs. Fred Yeager will be camp nurse, returning for her sec ond year. David D. Gregg, of the Withrow high school. Cincinnati. will be waterfront director for> his third year and will be assisted by a staff of eight experienced swimmers, in structors. and American Red Cross life savers. Camp activities at Chimney Rock Include every camp feature dear to the boy's heart. Located directly on the shores of Lake Lure the camp occupies a site of unusual beauty. Athletic fields, tennis courts, rifle and archery ranges. Indian village and other features are appreciated by the campers who range In age from eight to 1#. Chimney Rock Camp is an "ap proved comp'' under the rules and regulations of the state board of health He Gave Service. A negro was asked to supply a tsme turkey. The customer Insisted it should be tame. When It came time to carve the bird, the customer found a lot of shot inside. He ap proached, the negro and complained. "In stric’ confidence," explained the negro, "dem shots was Intended for me. not de turkey." 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia >n 3 minutes, checks a Cold the itrsi da;, and checks Malarte tn IS days. 666 also in Tablets. CHT1PICATE OF DISSOLUTION, State of North Carolina. Department ot State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Oreetlng: Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record ot the pro ceeding* for the voluntary dissolution tlierrof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, drposited tn my office, thet the Union Telephone Co., a corpora tion of this state, whose principal office vs sttuated In the town of Fallston. county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina tA F Hicks being the agent theroln and in charge thereof upon whom prooesa mas be eervedi, has complied with the re quirements of chapter SJ, Coneolldated Statutes, entitled Corporations." prc llmtnary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now thtrefore. 1, 3 A. Hartnass. sec retary of state of the state of North Caro lina. do hereby certify that the aeld cor poration did. on the list day ot Mav 1930. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent tn writing to the dis solution of said .corporation, executed br ail the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedngs. aforesaid are now on fUe in m.v said of fice as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I havP hereto set my hand and affixes! my official seal at Raleigh, thill list day of Mav. A D 1»30 J A H ARTNESS tt duns 1c Secretary of Stale. Necker Killer Eludes Metropolitan Police • * * ••• New York City Sleuth's Pose as Fetters, but Fail to Trap Fiend WKo Has Slain Two and Threatened 14 Other Persons I.. CATHERIK& May <3*p ttsT »im<^> »-> 'tllMC) - * J - /% iff. Am * _ ^—, ,v^—^ <w_ ^**'*~ /*»/i <y. »**=^ -,- y ***■'/ HUa* iMlM BergY Rims Marking to vev-8 . JNoei/Sowe£. New York'Two mysterious slay ings and. written threats to mas sacre fourteen more Victims have terrorized the entire city and sent 1,000 New York detectives dragnet ting the city in the most extensive and frenzied man-hunt in years. All the searchers know of the killer is that he is well educated, a religious maniac who imagines him self the executioner for an interna tionel secret society and seeks his prey from among spooning couples who park their automobiles in lone ly sections of Long Island. His first victim was Joseph Mo zynsky, College Point, L. I., grocer and father of six children, who was shot to death on a deserted road near Whltestone as he sat in his car talking to nlneteen-year-old Catherine May, whom the police allege was his sweet heart. Miss May’s story of the astonish-, ing murder was so fantastic that she was held in $50,000 ball as a l material witness. However, when a] few nights later Noel Sowley, a wealthy radio mechanic, was killed In Identical circumstances near the State Insane Asylum In Creedmoor, Police Commissioner Mulrooney ac cepted'both crimes as the work of the same brain-twisted fanatic. with Sowley when he was slain was Betty Ring, pretty 17-year-old daughter of a city policeman. Miss Ring's tale of the crime and de scription of the killer tallied with Miss May’s. As soon as he had time, the hom icidal lunatic penned and mailed an almost Incoherent letter written In code to the New York Evening Journal. This missive announced the second crime and promised a third killing in College Point at 10 o'clock the following evening. It added that a dozen more mur ders would follow unless some val uable documents were returned to the international secret society. Miss Ring told the police that she and Bowley were in his automo bile when a shadowy form sidled out of the darkness, and demanded Sowley’s license. Before the radio mechanic could answer, the strang er drew a gun and fired two bul lets into his head, killing him in stantly. Next, at the point of his 6tM smoking gun, he forced the terri fied girl to sign her name and ad dress and said he would kill her, too, if she told the police anything about the shooting. Miss Ring, like Miss May, was then compelled to walk with the slayer for almost a mile, where he put her on a bus. Just before leav ing her, the killer asked her to kiss him. Aside from that she said she was not molested. Both girls furnished the police with excellent descriptions of the murderer. Ross Grove Items Of Personal News •Special to The Star.! Mr. George Dedmon who works with the American Telephone com pany at Ptkevtlle. Ky„ spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dedmon. Miss Prances Lucas Is visiting her cousin Mlsa^Sara Dedmon. Miss Matilda Dedmon of Kings Mountain Is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dedmon. Misses Ester Allen. Ovieda and Matilda Dedmon are spending some time in Charlotte visiting relatives and friends. Misses Ovlda and Sara Dedmon had as their guests Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Starnes, of Mor ganton, Miss Cornelia Wicker. San ford; Matilda Dedmon, Frances Lucas, Pinkney Richards, of Kings Mountain: J. C. Irby of Athens, Ga. and Fred Harmon. Refreshments were served during thj evening. Miss LaLene Grigg gave her Sunday school class a picnic on Thursday at the McBrayer Springs. All reported a good time. Misses LeLene Origg, Ouida Ded mon and George Dedmon spent Monday In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hipp. Miss Fay Elliott spent last week end with Miss Ouieda Dedmon. KLLENBORO CREAMERY COMPLETED NEW PLANT Ellenboro.—The new home of the Mooresboro Creamery has been completed, and Che creamery is now in operatldh in the new brick build ing, which is modern and fully equipped. It was erected at a cost of approximately $«.000. Production of the creamery is approximately 15,000 pounds of butter per month. A Kansas vet who never smoked, chewed, drank, swort, gambled, at tended a movie, rode In an automo bile, nor kissed a girl, boasts of having lived 02 years. That old man i is Just fooling himself he never lived he Just existed. ! rwi I hero are two major classes of Long Distance Service "Person-to-Person" Galls A Penon-to-Perton call it on* whtrt you tpecify that you with to folk to a particular person at a distant telephone. The ratet for thit service are the tame at oil hours, whether you talk during the day or night. Charges may be reverted on all P*rton-to-Perton callt. "Station-to-Station" Calls A Station-to-Station coll It one whtrt you or willing to talk to anyone who antwert at the di» tant telephone. After the called telephone on twert, if you with, you may then atk for tome particular perton, but the charget on a ttotion to-tfotion call begin when the dittant telephone ontwert. • The rote for Day Station-to-Station •ervice it lower than the Perton-to-Perton rate and in the evening between 7 and 8:30 the Station-to-Station rate it about one-fourth lett - than the Day Station-to-Station rate. Station-to Station calit made between 8:30 P. M. and 4:30 A. M. coit about half at much at Day Stotfon-to Station calit. Charget may be reverted on Station-to-Station call* when the rote it 25c or more. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORROR ATK D Client (charged with crime): I thick we shall win the case. Lawyer: Why do you thing that? Client' I have two witnesses who can swear that on the night In ques tlon I was home in bed, and two more who can swear I was playing bridge at their houses. TOM. DICK. BY MB MEET BIN Washington.—Tom, Dick, and Harry Byrds of Virginia every one, fraternised as they did in years gone last week while the middle brother of the trio was at rest from the excitement of his hour. Tom, whose farm near Winchester blossoms yearly with the approach of apple time, had by his side his ten-year-old daughter, Margaret Lewis Byrd. Dick was enjoying the compan slonship too of Dick, jr., aged ten, who grew and grew and grew while his dad was exploring Antartica. Harry, the last governor of Vir ginia, brought two children to the family gathering—Harry, jr., aged 15, and Miss Westwood Byrd. 13. • . A Parting Gift. Bridget has been discharged. Extracting a $5 bill from her wage roll, she threw It to Fido. Then the snocked mistress heard her exclaim: "Sur’n I niver fergli. a friend; that’s fer helpin’ me wash the dish es. “The Rats Around My Place Were Wise,” Says John Tuihill. “Tried everything to kil! them Mixed poison with meal, men;, cheese, etc. Wouldn’t touch it. Trte'i RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days go', rid of rats." you don’t have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fuss ing, bother. Break a cake of RA'I - SNAP, lay It where rats scamper You will see no more. Three sizes $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Su’ tie s Drug Store, Cleveland Dru * Company. aciv SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY TO Savannah, Ga._$8.00 Jacksonville, Fla. __ $16.00 Tampa, Fla._$23.50 * Miami Fla.__$26.00 Key West, Fla.,_$33.25 . Havana, Cuba_$50.75 AND RETURN Proportionate Fares Other Florida Points. SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, 1930. For Information See Agent SEABOARD. GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING THE WHITEWAY "Quality" Cleaners—Dyers !05>Phones-l06 MWE CALL AT YOUR NEIGHBORS.” BX * s,r«Bno I»«rc costs ?'on rar? _ (h,n #W <-“« ° Do you realize that die bril liant Essex Challenger aetnal ly costs little move than ears which are known chiefly for low price ? Just forget “Hit prices” and get the facts. Get the actual costs—trade-in, financing and extras considered. You wiD be astonished at how little, if anything, more it costs for the outstanding advantages of the Essex Challenger. Now that the cost for an Essex Super-Six Challenger is not in any sense a mittgr of consideration, no lesser car can meet its challenge either in appearance, quality or valne. * 4 BEAM MOTOR CO. PAUL H. BEAM Waahburn Bldg. OWNERS N. Morgan St. — PHONE 265 - J. RALPH BEAto Shelby. N. C
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 23, 1930, edition 1
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