Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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REPUBLICANS DIE FA""”K THAN DEMOS IN CONGRESS Wallin ton .—Death was represent ed as a friend of the democrats in congress—all because the republi cans have been in power so long A widely-known student of con gressional mortality. Dr. Arthur MacDonald, of Washington, said the democrats have the best chance to organize the nex£*c*ngress. Ail death has to do is to continue cutting down senators and representatives at the same rate as in the past ten years. Mr. MacDonald added that from the republican point of view an eariy extra session will be more ad vantageous. "Relatively/' MacDonald /aid. “the mortality of republicans is distinct ly greater than that of the demo crats. The republicans have been in power much longer than the demo crats iio recent times, they therefore older and naturally more deaths cecur among them." NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under authority conferred by deed of trust executed by Flay II. Hoey and wife. Francis Hoey. to the Commercial National Hans of Iiigh Point. North Carolina, trus tee, dated the 15th day of October. 1921 :,nd recorded in book 150 at page 17. of tst» registry of Cleveland county. North Carolina, the oatd trustee will at 12 o'clock noon on M.arclr 20th, 3931. at the court house door of Cleveland county, in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at public auc tion for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described property, situated in the city of Shelby, county of Cleveland, late of North Carolina, and more parti cularly described as follows: Situated in the south western part of the cl tv of Shelby. N. C , lying on the east side of Clegg street, and being all of lots numbers 6 and 7 and 20 feet of lot num ber 5 in block number 2 of the J. W. Sil ver propertv, which was deeded by H. F. Young to J. W. Sliver, December 17th. 1923. and recorded In book OOO, at page 276 in the register of deeds office o: c'eveland county, North. Carolina, being ■shown by plat of record In the aforesaid office in book of plats No. 1 at page 43. and more definitely described as follows Beginning at a stake on east edge of Cleg street, south west corner of lot No 8 and runs thence south 82-30 east 150 feet to a Stake south east, corner of lot No. 8 thence south 11-30 west 70 feet to a net corner. 20 feet over on lot No. 5. thence north 82-30 west 150 feet to a new corner; In the east edge of Clegg street; thence north 11-30 east 70 feet to point of be ginning. _ . 1 ni5 BRIO 15 TIWU<5 Uli ivtvuun* v»i fauJt in the payment of the indebtedness; Floured by said deed of trust and is sub-, jfct to alt taxes and paving assessment-1 against the said property, whether now due or to become due. Tins the 18th day of February. 1931. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH POINT, High Point, North , Carolina. Local Trustee, ifewtou & Newton, Attys. 4t Feb 20c NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained in that certain deed of trust made by H. L. Hunt and wife. Azalie Hunt, to Carolina Mortgage Company, trustee, recorded in book 141 at page 479. in the office of the register Of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the j.ote thereby secured and the holder there of having directed that the deed of trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will o-fer lor sale at the court Jiouse door In tie city of Shelby. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday the 25th day oi March, 1931, and will sell to the high est hinder for cash, a certain lot or par cel of land in or near the city of Shel by, county of Cleveland, township number six', state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows That lot cr parcel of land situated on the east side of North LaFayette street, in the town of Shelby, N. C., on which H. L. Hunt now resides, known as No. 740 North LaFayette street: Beginning on a stone, the northeast corner of the S. L. Gillespie lot; thence north 2 degrees 20 minutes east 100 feet to an iron stake; thence south 84 degrees, 30 minutes west, 209 feet to an iron stake ■nt the east cage of North LaFayette street; thence : outh 2 degrees 20 minutes west 100 Jest with said street to an iron stake. S. L. Gillespie s corner; thence with his line north 84 degrees 30 minutes east 209 feet to the beginning. The. aforesaid lot is bounded on the north by the lands of H. D. Wilson; on the south by the lands of S. L. Gillespie; on the east by' the lands of Clarence Mull; nnd on the west by North LaFayette street. the above described property being the >.ime land conveyed to H. L. Hunt by deed froni E. A. Welljmon and wife, Mary A. Welimon, dated October 19. 1914. and filed Jor registration on the 19th day of Octo ber, 1914. in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, North Caro lina. recorded in book YY, page 416. This the 18th dav of February. 1931 CAROLINA MORTGAGE COM PANY, Trustee. fvewton & Newton. Attys. 4t Feb 20o Over Mot Rolls wftlscuiis SSgggs •boat tb,tVs.J50mf‘,‘i"* :^thtr» tf^'n Crow« transforms tbJ th,t Unt ■ rSlffiSK .Just break th k x£-.irf,fc'sK thln‘a ™*»7 /oadVU? f’REE BOOK 2f So*thern Recipes Bent on Retmest. Many Benefits For Veterans Obtained By American Legion Legion Fight For Compensation To Vets Put Measure Through. Through the efforts of the Amer ican Legion many benefits have ac crued to all veterans of the World war. The adjusted compensation law’ was enacted by congress only be cause the Legion fought persistently for it. The legion made possible the legislation which gives veterans free government hospitalization when available and laws which permit veterans to take out government life insurance at low premium rates. Ex-service men are given preference in civil service appointments be cause the legion urged the passage of laws to provide this. The laws that have been passed have been for all ex-service men and not for leg ionnaires alone. In the ranks of the American Le gion the word service has come to have a dear and distinct meaning The legion was founded on a pro gram of unselfish service and it has fully justified its existence through the'performance of outstanding and worth-while deeds. If a disabled comrade Is in need the legion sees that he Is properly cared for. Relief is provided to the dependent chil dren of those who made the supreme sacrifice or gave tHeir health to their country. The community serv ice program of the Legion has been far-reaching. Civic improvements have been brought about in many communities through legion effort. The legion has taken the lead in teaching the principles of American- j ism and in furthering a nation-wide j program of good citizenship. The rehabilitation or the men who were physically disabled in the] World war has been and will con- i tinue to he the first concern of the legion. Thousands of disabled men have been able to obtain govern ment compensation for their war incurred injuries through the aid of the legion in prosecuting their Claims. Thousands of others have received government hospital care to which they are entitled. Justice for the disabled emergency army of ficers of the World war was obtain ed through the enactment of a Le gion-backed law providing for their retirement with pay. The child welfare program is the second big activity of the legion. While the legion is interested pri marily in the children of veterans, the program seeks to benefit all un Around The Carolina Theatre (With Apologies To RENN DRUM.) Well Fans— We have just closed for ” “EAST LYNNE," starring Ann . Harding, Clive Brook and Con- I rad Nagel. This is the greatest I love story ever told. "East I Lynne” will be here March I 23rd. Don't lorget the date. 8 We will entertain you Mon day with a new STAR, and from what the critics say, you will be entertained plenty. So we hope you won’t miss this treat. And by the way — this same picture will give you a better CHARLES FARRELL; as it is his best piece of work to date. Look Who’s coming next Wednesday, none other than old Vic McLaglen, star ot "COCKEYED WORLD’’ in ‘•NOT EXACTLY GENTLE MEN.'1 This is a real he-man story, with plenty action. Fay Wray plays opposite him. Well, Boys, we have old BUCK JONES with us today in his latest and best thriller. "DESERT VENGEANCE," sc it it’s action you want, it’s here. We have more calls every day about "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK,” so if you want to see this subject again, be sure to call 446. ..Whew! Here they come "FIGHTING CARAVANS" starring that old boy, Cooper, Gary himself, and they say its plenty fine entertainment. Don’t forret the FAMILY TICKETS SATURDAY MORNING AT 11:30. Only 25 are to be sold. Jack: Why the look of dis tress? Jim: I just ate an unem ployed apple, and it has just started working. Submitted by B. L. WE THANK YOU! der-prlvileged children. A $5,000,000 endowment fund lifts been raised to finance this work, the interest being used for both child welfare and re habilitation. Much progress has been made in this activity through the enactment of Improved child wel fare laws in the various states. The legion is giving particular attention to providing World war orphans with educational opportunities. In carrying on this vast program of service the legion has had no thought of reward except the knowl edge and satisfaction which conies with the performance of a noble task. The indissoluble bonds of com radeship in the legion must be pre served and made stronger in order that this work may continue. The time has come when every ex-service man should wear the legion badge as a token of his indorsement, of legion principles and his apprecia tion of what the legion is doing for him and his many comrades in the Great war. No. 1 Township News Of Week ‘Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Glover spent Saturday with their son Mr. J. P. Glover near Patterson. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Blown of near Grover spent a lew days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glover. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Anthony and little daughter Martha Louis, end Mrs. J. H. Anthony spent av>Idle Saturday at Grover. Mr. and Mrs. S .A. Weast and two sons Summle and Paul motored to Forrest City Sunday, Messrs Wilbert Brown, Hudson Glover and Bill McCurry spent awhile Monday night with Messrs. Calvin and Spurgeon Glover. Mr. Will Leigh visited ais niece Miss A. G. Lemons Sunday. Mr. Henry Kuss of near Fahston •pent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glover. Mrs. Geneva Glover and little son spent the week end with her par - tnts Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown rear Grover. Miss Mary Hatnbright of Shelby visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anthony. Miss Inery Gibson of near Earl spent the week end with Miss Knalda McCi.rry. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs; Smawley into our community. Those on the sick list are Mr. J. G. Anthony and mother, Mrs. J. H. Anthony. Stop Her Singing In Church, The Bulletin, Sydney, Australia. An English magistrate, at Ches ter, has established a valuable precedent by binding over an elderly spinster in the sum of $50 not to sing in church any more. According to the evidence, the iady had a high, gritty voice, and never by any chance struck the right tune, and, moreover, she was generally two or three notes in arrear. When she sang the choir had to stop to laugh, and then the spinster boomed along by herself and utterly demoralized the organist. The most vigorous re monstrance couldn’t induce her to leave off singing, so she was brought before the police court with the above mentioned result. '’London telephone operators can be positively angelic when they like,” says a writer. Halo girls.— Passing Show (London.) Minister Firmly Endorses Sargon No matter where you go—North East, South or West—there arc thousands who testify that they owe their strength, vigor and well being to Sargon. Rev. Chas. E. Auger, 1803 i W. 2nd Ave., Spokane, Wash., te REV. CHAS. E. AUGER cently said: "I was so weak and rundown 'i was at the point of complete exhaustion. My food disagree! with me, 1 hardly kne# v|hat it was to get a bocd night's sleep, and X seemed to lose weight and strength continually “Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills corrected my troubles speedily. I eat heartily, and my food agrees with me, with none of the former In digestion. I have gained eight pounds and am again strong and vigorous.” Sold bv Cleveland Drag tip | Upper Cleveland Personal Mention ' Moriah Services. Section Proud of New Mall Itoutc and Service. ■ (Special to The Star.) Casar. R. 7, Mnr 5.—There will be | preaching as the regular Mine at j Moriah Sunday morning. Mr. Audey Jones of Bostic Route visited Q. J. Deventiy Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birch re turned to their home near Ht,:kory Monday after sending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Whis nant. Mrs; P. M. Whlsnant spent ruec ciay with Mis. Hula Morris. Misses Winnie Whlsnant, Mattie F.lliott and Nellie Morris attended the fiddlers convention given at Folkville school house Saturday. Mr. C. C. Wall motored to lawn dale on business Monday. Misses Daphlne Hunt and Madge Gantt spent Sunday afternoon with Nucile Sclff. Mis Nina Self spent Sundry with Winnie Whlsnant. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morris spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Matheson. Mrs. W. K. Hunt who fell and broke her leg six months ago Is still unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whlsnant, .•pent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Whlsnant. Mrs. J. F. Weaver has been sick for some time though she Is able to Belwood Section Events Of Week Several l adle* Sick. WetlMon llunic From Hospital. Is . Improved. t Special to The Star 1 Belwood. Mm* 3.—Among those on the sick list aire Meidames tv. W. Richard. Frank Sain and Mrs Lvn hart and Mr. Edward White. AH are improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartman, and children spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman. * Miss Austin? Brackette. of Shel by. spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, 3. W. Brackette Miss Pearl Gantt spent » few irVV* last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T Ramsey of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Willis and chil c*re» of tdncolnton spent Saturday j afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr. and Mrs. B. C Turtle’* and son Buddy, visited Mrs. Elite White Sunday afternoon. Mrs; Jasper Childress spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs, C O. Rich ard. Mrs. Wessley Wellmon nas re bt up again. The people of the community are proud of their new mail route fiom Casar carried by A. A Richard Mr. Paul Price visited Mr Q. J. Dcvenny Tuesday night. [ t unit’d home alter a serious oper ation hi the Mncolnton hospital. She is improving nicely. Miss. Mayo Gantt spent last I'ues day night with Miss Iva London of Rockdale. Miss Annie Richard spent a few days last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs- Plato Meade. Master Carl Sain and little sis ter Miss Madeline are spending I some time with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of Vsl Messrs. Will Willis and Paul Hen drick if Lincolnton were visitors in the community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack O’Brien and sister Miss Ethel Norman have resigned teelr positions at the State hospital at Morganton and accepted jiosirton.': In Hendersonyilile. Mrs, Will Sain and son Clyde of | Vale, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs Frank Sain Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis spent Monday with their daughte- Mrs Lester Bingham of Fallston i Mis. Mary Proctor is spend ng sometime with her dnughter Mrs J, '1 Ramsey of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Warltrk and Miss Ethel White were visitors in Cherryville Monday. Mhs Madeline Porter spent the week end in High Point with reta-, tives. Miss Georgia Queen and G:aee and Mildred Latttmore of Lawndale were visitors in the commuiUty on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman cf Lincolnton and Mrs. Jack O’Brien and Miss Ethel Norman of Morgan ton, spent Sunday with their par Vice Girl's Lover Another figure in the already tang-led maze surrounding the mysterious strangling of Vivian Gordon on the eve of her appear ance before the Seabury investi gation delving into conditions con nected with the New York Police Vice Squad, it that of Al Marks (above), the man for whom it is alleged Vivian left her husband in 1923. He detailed hi* alibi lo po lice and was released. ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman. Mr. Austin Richard spe ' the week end in Vale with his cousin Messrs Loy and Herman Wise. Mrs. 8. L. Gantt and children and Mr. Ray Goodman spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Jay nes of Bridgewater. CONVICT DAUGHERV* OF TAKING FUNDS Washington Court House. Ohio.— Mai S. Daugherty, brother of the former United States attorney gen eral Harry M. Daugherty and a fig ure In the senate’s investigation ot oil land leases several years ago, to day faced a prison sentence for ab stracting funds while president of the closed Ohio 8tate Bank. Daugherty was found guilty late yesterday by a Fayette County jury which required but one ballot. The 68-year-old former banker, whose three weeks' trial was interrupted by the death of his aged mother sat unmoved as he heard the verdict. His attorney* announced a mo tion for a new trial will be filed | pending which his sentence will be delayed. HARROW WON’T BE • SPIRIT’ LAWYER St. Petersburg, Fla.—Clarence Darrow, solicited today to defend two local business men charged with disturbing a spiritualistic seance here, said he was “not interested in that kind of spirits.” | Stanley D. Blower, who has been conducting a crusade against me diums for alleged swindling of citi zens and winter visitors, and Roger S. Ball are accused of grabbing a purported spirit in the 8t Peters burg spiritualist church Monday night. They were arrested on the brsls of an affidavit sworn out by Mrs. Lulu M. Elmore, president ot the church. iy ire spend $2,000,000 to put Ca.MEL cigarettes in the neu> HlJMIDOR PACK W E have heen In the tobacco business a long time down here at Winston-Salem and we take a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we make. While we have spent a good many million dollars advertising Camels, we’ve always held to the old fashioned idea that the thing that really counts is what we put into our cigarette and not what we say about it. If we know anything about tobacco, and we think we do, Camels contain the choicest Turk ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves that money can buy. In fact we have every reason to 1h> proud of the quality of Camels as they come from the factory, but the remark cran old friend of ours from Denver some time ago emphasized a point that has been the problem of the cigarette industry for years. As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed with very evident enjoyment and then asked jokingly. “What is this, a special blend re served for Camel executives?” ‘‘Certainly noty ’ we told him. “This package of Camels was bought at the corner store this morning.” “Well,” he said, “I’ve been a dyed in the wool Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in Denver. If you would give the rest of the world the kind of Camels jou sell here in W inston Salem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi of the tobacco In Camrli, whether you buy them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuc too. But up to now there has been a very real difference in the corulition of the cigarettes by the time they reached the smoker. The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco depend upon the retention of its natural, not added, moisture content which is prime at about ten per cent. In spite of our great pains always to make sure Camels left the factory with just the right amount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack age had ever yet been designed that could pre vent that precious moisture from drying out, 1 Ml HI are three things about a cigarette that can sting the tongue and unkindly bum the throat. (1) Cheap tobacco*. (2) 1*artlcl‘eH of peppery dstst left In the tobacco because of Inefficient clean ing methods. (3) A parched dry condition of the to bacco due to toss of natural moisture by orerheating or evaporation. Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos we had already made Camel a “dustless', cig arette by the use of a specially designed vacuum cleuning apparatus exclusive with our factory. Mow, if w e could perfect a package that would actually act as a humidor and retain the natu ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at Winston-Salem. ness mere IhAT statement simply em phasized again the cigarette industry's most important problem. The more we thought about it, the surer we were that he was dead right, and that somehow, something must 1m; done. • Deuver wasn't getting a fair break. Neither in fact Mas any other town. The only peo ple who really knew how good Camels could be,were the folks right here in Winston-Salem. That was due to a factor no cigarette inanufacturer had ever been able to control. Naturally there is no differ ence whatever in the quality we knew wnat we wanted. We tried many things. We asked the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory to help us. After many experiments and humidity tests covering all methods of packing cigarettes came the detailed report of which this is the net: (A) No existing cigarette pack age, including those wrapped in glassitie paper or ordinary cellophane,gives anything like adequate protection against evaporation. (B) All cigarettes so packed tend to dry out rapidly from the day they are released from the factory. (C) Only a waterproof mate rial with a specially devised air-tight seat could give the desired protection. (P) This measure, while costly, could be relied on to keep Camels in prime condition Tor at least three months in any climate. If you have a technical bent, the gt*aph below made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory will show you the exact results of their es« haustive study. to so 40 aii *o I© Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above graphically shows you that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition Yt may be sure we gave this report a lot of careful study. We checked it and re-checked it and then we went ahead. We tried this device and that. At last we met success. The air-tight wrapping involved the designing of special processes, special machines. That costs a lot of money, more than $2,000, 000 the first year, but after you have tried Camels packed this modern new way we arc sure you will agree it is a fine investment. For some time now every Camel that has left our factory has gone out in this new Humidot Pack. We have said nothing about it until now, to nake sure your dealer would be able to supply ou when the good news came out. Camel smokers of course have already dis covered that their favorite cigarette is better ind milder now than ever before. If you aren’t a Camel smoker, try them just to see what a difference there really is between harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con ditioned cigarette. You can feel the difference, you can hear the difference and you certainly can taste the dif ference. Of course we’re prejudiced. We always have believed that Camel is the world’s best cigarette. Note tee know it. Just treat yourself to Camels in the new Humidor Pack and sec if you don’t agree. V. K. J. HEYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winstou-SalemuH. Cm
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 6, 1931, edition 1
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