Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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IfRET rRBTFUL D ABIE N**d DR. THORNTON IUV TKCTHI *«<1 bowel trouble*, colds, end indite* fc tloti. 25c at drug* gists or by mill. F.AHT TMBTHfcfl MKhiriNL CO. ■mmmImImmmLJL! BROTHERS Animal Crackers TA. »wcou mt n ct G""rcy_ CAROLINA NEXT MON. AND THUS. 666 fteliCTCS » Headache or Ncuraljia >t 3 minutes, checks a Cold the tirst day, and checks Malarte in A days. 666 also in Tablets. HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc I iUf Charlotte, N. C.) Branch At Mrs. Harmon's Hemslilchinf Shop < Under Chocolate Shop' Hosiery and Knitted Uoods NeaUy Repaired. Ail Hose Most He Laundered. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have th's Cay qaeirfifiT* «!f ndTntmirLrTkl-w ^^ha-^eA *te of Mery Putnam, dee d , late of Cleveland county. N C, and all peraotvs indebted lo said estate ntll make Jmmcd iste payment to the undersigned and ail persons havins claims against said estate sill present them to me properly proven *or pavmcn‘ on or before September 2d. 1&31. or this notice a ill be pleaded in bar >t their recovery Tli** September 3d lajrt DOVIIC HAMRICK Administratrix of the E*lste of Mary Putnam, deed ** vburn As Hoey, AUys d». Sept 3«c What you expect you get with Budweise* LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER — SPECIAL — LOW FAKES SHELBY TO WASHINGTON. 1). C. $13.00 AND RETURN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1930. Limited Oct 22. Additional Selling Date, Oct. 31. H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA. RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD Mm. Com Moshiar. of AM North Now Orleans A**, Brinkley, Ark., writes: "I waa no constipated onto I waa juat sick. I could not stand to taka strong medicine, eo 1 de cided I would take Black* Draught, and I found it to be all right "I would have such diny spells, and such bursting ; headaches, until I could hardly go. But after tak ing a few doses of Black Draught I would feel juat fine. It is a good medi cine, and I recommend it to all who suffer as I did. It is very easy to recom mend a medicine that baa done as much for me as Black-Draught has dona." v SHKDFORD’S (Wom*n *h» n»^i » (onto •houM Mr .vim- ywiiiTrrtJLfaB,. Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By EENN DRUM, I ON THREE occasions a sheet of paper has been tucked into this typewriter with the intention of re cording a tribute to "Judge Jim," one of the best friends this depart ment has ever had. That isn't an egotistical expression by any means, for presumably every man who had as much as a passing acquaintance with "Judge Jim" listed the big fellow with a big heart among his closest friend:;. He was just that way, and that is about as much as wc are able to put on paper. It's somewhat disappointing, after hav ing pounded out thousands of words on this and that event of the day over a deeade, to have the vocabul ary choke up and fail to express ! a deep feeling, yet such is the case It is the first time such has hap pened, but it might be added, in the manner of an explanation, that "Judge Jim” was the first .man we ever knew who could see something good in the worst of things, and who, when the clouds were the darkest, believed the world a mighty good place to live brand made all those about hlitT fccT likewise. Years ago, the first year of this colyum’s sojourn in Shelby, one of the elderly men who look upon life philosophically from a court square j bench after retiring from an active career said: “In Shelby you'll find j three, men who can say something [good about \ \y jt rson whose name is brought up in conversation; and ^ou may live here for a half cen tury and never hear anybody say a j single derogatory word about either ! of the three.'' At that time the statement was digested with a gram of salt, the i belief being that the entire world i would do well to boast of three such ! unusual personages, much less one little Southern city. But the inter vening years have substantiated the declaration of the old philosopher. Only one of the trio named by him Is living today, and he is a 1 comparatively young man—Roy | Sisk. The others were J, A Anthony j and Judge Jim Webb. SHELBY'S MOST enthusiastic World Series tan cannot hear a word of the exciting account being broadcast over rndtr; about the play of each game. yet each day he gathers with the gang in front of Buttles drug store and enjoys the hectic moments more than any other. He is Robert Miller, former instructor at the school for the deaf in Morganton, and although other fans would tell him what was hap pening he seemed to sense what was going on as fast as the man at the mike could tell about it. He's a ■strong supporter of the Athletics, ;and he started jumping up and | down wildly before the announcer ’got through telling how long the ! Jimmy Foxx homer was in Mon days game. Later he said thRt he knew Simmons or Foxx one would knock the rover off the ball, and when he. saw the faces of other fans light up as the announcer shouted “I believe it's going over," he knew for a fact what had hap Her Cross Little Boy Wouldn’t Eat or Sleep “My little son had poor appetite, couldn't' sleep and was cross, I gave him Vinol and it ended these trou bles like magic ”—Mrs. L. DuCreit, Vino! supplies the body import ant mineral elements of iron, cal cium with cod liver peptone. Tht* is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK re sults are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound steep and a BIO appetite. Vinol tastes delicious! Quinn's Drug Store, adv. These Hotels Offer Superior Aeeommodationf for Your Nest Visit to WASHINGTON, D. C. MARTINIQUE 16th St «t ftl Northwest— I dr a for Motorists Single with bath $».oo to »«<M Double irlth both $5.00 to **.0i Hamilton Hotel Hth at A Street—In the Mean of the CHy single «*ith bath Ae.bf to #*04 nonble nltb bath *5,00 to $*•« MOfie with hath $3.00 to »*.*U CAIRO HOTEL 4«« St. it loth -tv >tbuiftoo'» ItllMi (VSllSlBf Doafclt With b»lh St.DO la SI.WI pcned. Life is an up and down affair, don't forget, that. Or as the mini3 [ters say as the first dirt thuds down oh a new giRve in the cepveterjr, "here today and gone tomorrow.'' And that leads up to our story. The thousands of visitors to the big Cleveland county fair last week per haps paid very little attention to it. But along the midway, just a short distance from the race track grand stand was a little spin-wheer con cession booth. A one-man affair, not one of the large concessions, op erated by a dignified, cultured-look ing, gray-haired man. As he looked out upon the crowds and Invited them to play his wheel there was In his eye no trace of disillusion or disgust of the world and of life. Yet only six years ago he was general manager of one of the three largest circuses in toe world. Now he's run ning a little stand and doing well to make expenses. Five years from now he may be back in the big time—who can tell? SOME OP the big writers have commented on the fact that men with double “oo” in their names stand the best chance of being president. The statement was back ed up with reference to Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolldge, and Herbert Hoover. Well, from that angle prospects appear good in 1032 for the Demo crats. There’s Franklin .Roosevelt with a double "oo", and Owen D. Young and Joe Robinson with two "o" in their names. And for that matter the one big “O" in O. Max Gardner's name might be sufficient for a vice presidential berth. But there's a gloomy side to it, too, for a Democrat—Up in New Jersey there's a man with “o's" in his name Morrow. Neither has Mr. Hoover thrown away any of his "os.'' SHEI.BY SHORTS Major Char les Evans McBrayer, one of the home-town boys who left Shelby to go places and see things and made good while doing so, is back in the boyhood burg on a visit. Maybe while here lie will drop by long enough to spin a few stories for this eotyuni about the Shelby of the (days when lie signed up with Uncle Sam and "went West"..,. The "Old Codger." who writes for the News and Observer, hopes to have the Senator Nye investigating commit tee to look in upon Governor Oard ucr while in this state and find out, if possible, why the chief executive wears his hat while working in his office .... That being the case we'd like to have the investigating group find out why such a big man as Jo siah Bailey, the senatorial nominee, smokes cigarettes instead of cigars. When he goes to the senate perhaps some of the smart young fellows who work for the advertising firms will delve around and learn what cig arette he smokes, Chesterfield. Lucky. Camel, or Spuds . . . T Then It might be a good stunt for the in vestigators to butt into J. C. B. Eh rtnghaus’ private affairs with the hope of learning what tooth paste is responsible for North Carolina's mast attractive smile ... If that doesn't give them enough work, they might give a day over to learning what make of hair oil Clyde Hocy uses . . , .Up bobs a suspected read er to sav that he doesn't, read this colyuni at all, but his wife does and he thinks she’sweak-minded for doing so, For fear of getting in a triangle tangle we ll not referee the dispute, and would suggest that the matter be referred to Dorothy Dix It's more in her line . . . . Winter's j on the way: one of the wee-bitty golf courses in Shelby lias packed up and bundled off to Florida . . . . the fish-fry season is on the wane, but there isn't a better man to pre pare such a repast than L^e , Low man .... It s a pretty honest world after all. Tills week a retired busi ness man of Shelby. one who is known and admired by the entire towm, received an anoymous letter. In it was a $1 bill and the following message: "I've owed you 50 cents for years and years. Here It Is, with interest. Thank you” .... And we know several fellows. scattered around the four corners of the globe, who we hope will read that item and act accordingly. S’long. It looks hkc a hard season ahead of the politicians who want to strad dle on the prohibition issue. PILES YIELD TO CHINESE _HERB Don't suffer another minute from Blind, itching, protruding or bleed ing pile* witnout teetlng the newest »nd t»ste*t acting treatment out. Dr. Klsoa's Chinarold. fortified with rare, imported Chinese Herb, with amaaing power to reduce ewollea tissues, brings ease and comfort in a few minutes, enabling you to worlS and enjoy life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don't de lay. Act In time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Kivon's Chinarold under our guar antee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 tim e the emMl cost or your money back. SUTTLES DRUG STORE. Make Booze To Sell Not Drink l nion County Community I* Dry Rut Tuts Out Good Root.r (Uncle Abe in Monroe Journal) Journal wanted to know if wc had anything to wash down our bountiful rations down here in' New Salem. We sure have Plenty good water, milk, coffee, and tea. And if It’s llckcr you mean, we’ve got that, too. We make a little, drink a tittle and sell a little. Business has been a little dull for the last while owing to scarcity of money, but our town trade remains good. Wc are mighty glad when we see a big car coming from town. We know its going to be a wholesa'? deal. Town men never carry away less than five gallons to the pack age and often more. Not fruit-jar drinkers, but men who move in good society. High brows in their church. We cater to the church trade because we know if the church member* drop us we will be obliged to go out of business. We guarantee our goods free from knockout drops and all other poison drugs. Absolu tely nothing in it except the stuff it's made of—sugar, mill feed and compost.. * No sir, we don't operate in defiance | of ofTicers. We only keep the even tenor of our way knowing they can’t run our trail. I dare to say New Salem has more any other township in the country bone dry men, women and boys than It's true we have a few fruit-jar drinkers who sometimes get into trouble by over-dosing, but as a rule we do not drink our own product. It is manufactured only for thirsty souls of other sections and hitherto we have done a very good business Thank heaven, old Jake's gone Yes, another sympathizer came and asked if we didn’t have a big mule that didn't suit us. We told him we did. He began to make the usurT speech. We tbld him to make an offer and we would change them while he was spieling. He did so in suring us that if it was anyone else in the whole world he wouldn’t swap even. We made it our business t) watch after him. He plowed old Jake two rounds, took a hard chill and had to go to bed He traded old Jake to a colored man way down south and we can. t see after him any further, but every night w hen we close our eyes, for sleep we see some w here away do vr. south a long sand field upon which the June sun is pouring his perpen dicular rays. Just u few' rows from one side we sec old Jake followed by a colored boy in his early teens bare headed, bare footed, one gal lus supporting his overalls. With one hand he is scratching in the sand for a rock while with the other he n supporting his plow On each side of his auburn face we see deep furrows plowed through the dirt by briny tears of anger. We hear his newly acquired profanity as it rises and parse the harmony of the mocking bird in the old walnut tree. We wonder as we turn ourself in bed for a more restful position when nis day of tribulation nail pass. Around him clings the serpent of anger, the only coat of arms bid Jake offers hie masters. Every vein and artery of his young placid body is soaked in blood molded by thp miseries attend ant upon those wiio follow the plow after that old nefarious embiem of satan. Our Soul will be abundantly satisfied when we know his satan.c majesty has been rhipped up and led to most, vicious and latest ar rivals of the American zoo. becaiise there is many a van in the bad world today who went there from plowing him. One other question T had for gotten—Will prohibition figure in election of ’32? Yes, my brother, more largely than ever before. The men voters are nearly equally divided on the liquor question. The salvation of the dtys is almost en tirely in the hand.V of the women. Thank the Lord for woman suffrage. We can always deoend on the wom en to do the right thing. If I had control of the money pow er and wanted to completely destroy the entire population of the United States the quickest possible way. would I stage a war? No. that would be too slow and expensive. I would give each citizen nla and young an automobile, place at convenient in tervals along the highways plenty of whiskey and Iree gas and put a few planes in the air. Then in less time than It took to break the Hindenburg line the Lord wouldn't have anything to do out come and take charge of his grave yard. 11 Year* Constipation Glycerin Mix EndsJU "For 11 years 1 tried to get rid of constipation," says Chas. E Blair. •Then at last the simple mixture, Adlerika. made me regular. ' The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., t Adler ika) acts on BOTH upper and low er bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you nev er thought were in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Paul Webb fi' Son, Druggists. ‘ adv Just 10 Years Ago m - m w * A Peep Or Two Bach In 1920 (Items iaken from The Cleveland SLar of 1328.) I TEN YEARS AGO— j iFrom Issue of The Star Oct. 5, 1920) The low price of cotton and the general depression in all markets is ! due to the unsettled conditions of | the country, brought about by the j failure xof the United States to rat* j ify the treaty of peace, was the i opinion expressed by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels when he spoke in the court house here Friday afternoon as he passeu through from Rutherfordton to Gastonia. One of the prettiest social affairs of the season was that of last night when Mesdames C. R. Hocy and O Max Gardner at the home of the latter, entertained Jointly in honor of their young kinspeople. Mr. and Mrs, William DuPre of New York. Mr. Hudson Blanton a prominent young man or this county, has tak en a position as salesman at J. D. Lineberger’s Sons Hardware store. The ien year ago writer notices an ad which reads as follows: "Ow ing to the recent decline In the prices of automobiles, we feel it is our duty to our,customers to help bring down prices to the pre-war level. Therefore we have dropped the price of gasoline to 32c per gal lon." Hon. Cameron Morrison, Demo cratic nominee for governor will close his campaign in Shelby by speaking in the court house Mon day, November 1. Dr. G. M. Gold has moved with his family to Sidney Hamrick house in South Shelby from Polkville and opened an office in the Blanton building for the practice of medi cine. Light frosts were found in the county Friday and Saturday morn ings. but the farmers declare that no material damage has been done to cotton. A solid train load of Buick auto mobiles passed through Shelby On a freight train Friday morning of last week en route to C. C. Cod dington. distributor for North Caro lina and South Carolina. BELWQOD NEWS OF CURRENT EVENTS !Mr*. Betty Willi* and Mr*. Wesley 1 W'rllmon Sick. Kcv. Morgan To Preach. 'Special to The Star.) Belwood, Oct. 8—A large number from this community attended the fair last week. Miss Rosemary Peeler of Daven port college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Warlick and son. R. A., jr„ of Lawndale and Miss Velma Hartman of Gastonia and Mrs. Quincy Hartman are spending this week in Chase City, Va. and Washington, D. C. Miss Maie Edwards of High Point college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and children of Lawndale spent the week-end with Mrs. Cline's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith. Mrs, Wesley Wellmon is improv ing some, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis and children attended a birthday dinner at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Elliott of Roanoke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Queen and daughter Miss Della of Shelby spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and children of Lincolnton visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McMur ry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and children and Mrs. S. L. Gantt spent Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Willis of Lincolnton. Mrs. Betty Willis is quite 111 at this writing. Mis.* Kathleen Boggs of Daven port college spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs John Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Thad Johnson and son. Dwight, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Goodson and] daughter, Willie Wee, and Mrs. Jasper Childress visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ledford of Delight Sun day afternoon. Miss Hazel Richard spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Nannie Lou and Lorene Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Meade visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G iRchards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richards, o' Vale, were visitors in the commun ity during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Turner. Miss Ruth Hartman visited Misses NOTICE OF SALE. tinder and by virtue of the power of Sale contained in a mortgage deed given by S. E Wells and husband. M O. Wells on the 1st day of December. 1936. as will ap pear on record In the register of deeds office for Cleveland county In book 139 at page 91 to R. C. Gold and O A. Bridges to aeeure the indebtedness therein men tioned and default having been made in the payment of same, the undersigned will sell for cash at the court house door in Shelby. Cleveland county, North Carolina on Monday. 37th October. 1930, at 10 00 o'clock a. m . or within legal hours the following described reel estate: Beginning at a stone Bile, Blalock's enr ner and runs thence N 46‘, E. .7 00 chains to a stone: thence N S31, F 31 00 chains to a stone pile; thence N 47 W 19.75 jchatns to a slake; thence S. 47 W 3 35 chains to a stake: thence N 45 W 14 35 chains to a stake; thence S 45 W '500 chains to a stake; thence N. 45'a W *1 00 chains to e pine cornar. Geo. Pgtterson t line: thence S 49is W. 14 00 chains to a stake: thence 8. 34 E. 5 00 chains; thenee 8. 86'i E. 5 00 chains to a stake: thence S. 441a W. 20 00 chains So a stake; thence S 48', E. 5 20 chains to a stake; thence N 44', E. 1130 chains to a pine stump; thence S 44 E 83.40 chains to the be ginning. containing 180 acres, more or le.'S. according to plat made by A P Falls, August 11. 1923 and adjoining the landi of Geo. Patterson, Blalock. Garnett auo I other*. 4 This the 26th dav of .September. 1910 R r r.oin and o A nrtiDOE? N( J K u*v»,% Attv. it .’*t Georgie and Pansy Queen Sunday afternoon. Miss Elvenia Ivester visited Misses Nanie Lou and Lorene Goodman Sunday afternoon. There will be preaching at Knob Creek chUxxh the fourth Sunday by the pastor. Rev. J. M. Morgan. This will be his last sermon until he goes to conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and children spent Sunday in Salis bury with relatives. Mrs. Ellie White and daughters! visited Mrs. Noah Carpenter Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W. W. Richard. Check For SI2,500,000 A check for $7* 500,000 complet ed the purchase of a half interest in the St. Clair Pipe Line company which was acquired by the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana. Getting. , Up'Nights ' If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, In acid condi tions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Twust quickly allay these conditions, improve rest *ul sleep and energy, or mopey back. Only 60o at ' SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE. Seaplane Save.. Captain. | Nome, Alaska—fiank Doriiand1. dropped his seaplane near a ma rooned ship to pick up Captain Jocquinson, for transportation to rt hospital. The flyer observed an oppu route in the Arctic ocean and radi oed t{jfc information to the ship. Drank roisoo Before Girl. Loft Angeles—Holding a glass io ward his hostess, Robert Pew 36 ! writer and poet sa’d: "This is ihc last drink I will ever take with you' The girl tried to knock the glas. from his lips but n*> died at her feei a few minutes later. -CUT YOUR FUEL BILL WE GIVE YOU MORE HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY. WE HANDLE THE BEST OF DOMESTIC COAL. IN FACT WE KNOW COAL HEATING UNITS. D. A. BEAM COAL CO. Phone 130 - Oldest Coal Merchants In Shelby. LET George Alexander DO YOI R Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing I Pay Cash For Good Used Watches. NEXT TO STEPHENSON DKUG CO. CAROLINA’S FINEST 4 MADE superlative - Pt£>Uft 'OLE ROLLER MILL CO. SHELBY. N.C. Uttll) ' When Another Flour Is Offered Remember That A Sub stitute Is “The Right Article, Made of the Wrong Materials.” Eagle Roller Mill Co. BRAND COFFEE g CHICORY SOLD or* MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE/ STRENGTH — u*>e OM'J Half as Much as ol Ordinary Coffee YOUR MONEY WILL BE SAFE IN THE Manufacturers & Jobbers Finance Coporation OF, SHELBY, N. C. AND WILL YIELD GOOD DIVIDENDS AND INCREASE IN VALUE. Preferred stock pays 8%' per Annum—Cumulative. Common Stock has been paying 10% for two and one half years. All dividends payable quarterly, it years without a single loss. In fact, no one has ever lost a cent in stock or in Cer tificates of Investment in an Industrial business since the Industrial act was passed in North Carolina more than 25 years ago. 1% of capital largest amount loaned to any one person. All loans are monthly payment and well diversified over Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk Counties. OUR STOCK IS NON TAXABLE & NON ASSESSABLE. HOME OFFICE: Shelby, N. C. Branches Columbu# and Tryon, N. C. SEE DR. REN GOLD. J. LAWRENCE LACKEY, CARL S. THOMPSON AND D. H. CLINE, Executive Committee for Cleveland County for further information
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
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