Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Vacation for Famous Flvor Would Be Life Adventure For Others. Washington.—Fame's fair-haired boy haa picked as a "vacation trio" what most people would consider mh adventure of a lifetime. The same matter of factnesa that characterized a little known mail pilot fotir years ago. stuffing letters] ol introduction into a pocket before winging away to Paris, marked Col j Charles A. Lindbergh's facing to-1 ward the Pacific for a flight with I LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. «66 Salve for Baby's Cold. SAME PRICE 25 ounces for 25c ■Tf* BAKING POWDER It's double acting Use K C for fine texture end Urge volume in your bikings. MILLIONS OS POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT SPECIAL LOW Round Trip Fares June 19, 1931 Shelby To Washington ______ $13.00 ’ Baltimore_... $14.00 xBaltimore_$15.00 Richmond ____$ 0.75 Portsmouth__ $10.75 Old Point_$10.75 Virginia Beach__ $11.25 *Via Norfolk and Boat. xVia All Rail. Tickets limited June 24. ; For information call on Ticket Agent. H. E. Pleasants, D.P.A. Raleigh, N. (\ SEABOARD j RUN-DOWN and WEAK "I began tak ing Cardui when In ft weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. F. B. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. "Before I took Car dui, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. **1 gave my daughter Cardui and it helped to relieve irregular . . ." This TaU metldno ku u»*d by womftn for oyw 10 yura l-IN CARDUI Helpt Women to Health I Tbrthrifi CoD»Op«t1' T*ke **r Dmi|M Ills wife to the Orient. He “neglected" even to mention the contemplated Journey to hL distinguished father-m-law. Sena tor Dwight Morrow of New Jersey, and while newspaper presses were rolling out the story of the ven ture he was spending an afternoon In the air with wife and "We." Carefully Planned. This did not mean, however, that he had not taken stock of the perils of the Journey, planned carefully | for special pontoons and other | equipment for his plane and pored \ over maps and charts In "family! conference ’ The new adventure is almost a ' pioneering one, the army round-the world filers of 1925 being the only others who have taken the wester ly course from the United States 10 the Orient Their Journey was made earlier in the season, in April and May j They made their way step by step! from Seattle through fog, rain I snow squalls, sleet, headwinds and! storms. The Lindberghs, says the weath er bureau, should find better fly ing conditions, though they may still encounter headwinds and bad visibility, with some portions off the eastern shores of the Pacific shrouded more than the time In fog. Will Navigate. Mrs. Lindbergh is expected to m the navigator because of her skill in the art. Which often has earned the tribute from her husband, win showed his_ own ability on the At lantic flight, Hint "she navigate, better than 1 do. Plans for tlie* flight cnine as a surprise to the many friends'of tin Lindberghs, because as recently a the beginning of the year they were known to have In mind another visit to Central and South America. "That is a trip we keep in tin back of our heads," Colonel Lind bergh said in December, "that, wt should like to take as soon as we have ample time. There are mam friends down there we would en joy seeing again " Little Needed. Aside from lire pun loons, special ly designed to carry part of thf fuel load, little is believed necessary lo groom the Lockheed-Sirius toi the flight because of Lindbergh s habit of keeping it in flying trial Close friends say that the bifi monoplane plays a great part h [bts everyday life and that he finds [in it not only a vehicle for his mans sallies into the air, but a foil for his | engineering ideas. A different motor, calculation, on propeller settings and studies ol design features were ail part of the colonel's program in a search for greater speed. The coming flight will be Lind bergh's first of major consequence since a record-breaking transconti nental flight a year ago Easter Jonas Ready To Probe Primary if Anyone "Officially" Requests It Defeated Candidate Will Inves tigate Voting in Catawba I.incolnton, June 15—Charles A Jonas. United States district attor ney, is prepared to investigate the first 1930 Democratic primary in Catawba county if anyone is ready to "officially" request a probe. In a statement Mr. Jonas said re cent arrests in Watauga county had "revived talk" of irregularities in tire Catawba primary, in which Major A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gastonia, defeat ed Hamilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, for the Democratic nomination. Major Bulwinkle later defeated Mr. Jonas, the Republican nominee, in the general election. "If anybody asks officially for the vote in Catawba county to be investigated, then I shall conduct a searching investigation,” the dis trict attorney said. rXKClTOK'R NOTICE, rhta 1* to notify *1) persons holding M»im» against the estate of Z. It Wallin Jeceaaed, to flla jama, dulv verified, with Willie Walker, executor, before June 6 1M3, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar if recovery. All peraon.i Indebted to the said 7. r A alker. decpa.sed, will likewise make an dement with Willie Walker, executor, at ita raidence In Latttmore, Star route North Carolina WTLLIR WALKER, Executor of Z R Walker, deceased ^ M Mull. Atij. for Executor _ it June ip FOR THAT WEEK END TRIP Round Trip Tickets FARE and ONE FIFTH Between all Stations. On Sale: FRIDAY, SAT URDAY and SUNUA Y Morning. Return Limit: TUESDAY Midnight. Take a train ride and visit jour Friends. “SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME” Ask The Ticket Agent. Southern Railway System Newspapers Revive American Business t-tgiet and Myers Tobacco ( «., Run ning Campaign to Reach f ifty Million People, New York, June 12:—"Newspaper advertising, which ranks as a mould er of public opinion second only to news and editorials, can play an im portant part in reviving business confidence, ’ says a statement ssuc i today by the laggct <V Myers loom co Co. manufacturers of Ches'er field cigarettes, in connection with the opening of an advertising cam paign in 1900 papers throughout the United States. “This company I one of tile largest users of newipj per space and it believes that news paper advertising can definitely a. - dst to inspire the sane thinking and constructive planning which will lead us back to u sounder prosperity "In the present economic >itua tion national advertising ha a unique opportunity to center nubile attention upon the fact lhat the main source of our national great - ness is the vast army of men a.. 1 women who do their daily tasks con scientiously and well The basis of our new Chesterlicld campaign, which will reach more than 50.000 - BOO readers, is recognized and praise of the services to society performed by these industrial and professional workers ' Under the slogan “Good -they v? got to be good!" each advertisement in the series deals with a different class of industrial or profess:■«;ml worker. Among the interesting facts and figures presented are the fal lowing : To operate the railroads of the country requires 1.215.800 men a large proportion of who mare ob liged to sacrifice many of the ;oys and comforts of home life. The central telephone office oper ators of the country. 155.000 m num | her handle 65,000,000 calls every '24 hours. The 373.230 men and women In Uncle Sam's postoffices handle 76 - 1580.000 pieces of mail matter efeiy day, At the tap of the gong more than half a million firemen are ready to rescue life and property. Based upon government census reports and other sources of infor mation, the Liggett & Myers com pany estimates the number of per sons engaged in other occupations, to which this series pays tribute, at follows: Policemen. 133.000; Drug gists and pharmacists. 1101000: st-el and iron workers, 393,006; stene grophers and typists. 655.000; nui ses 126.546; physicians., 15?,503; license! lair pilots, 13,305: telegraph operators i 1 7f,434; theatrical and motion pic'ur: 1 actors and other employes, 342 000: i Newspaper workers, 118.399; attor- j neys-at-law. 79,434; saleswomen in retail stores, 413,688. An exchange wants to know what I United States has to worry about when it has over $ 15.000.000.w00 in vested abroad, to which the Lexing ton Herald replies. “That’s five ans wer,“ And it will be difficult :o think of a better one.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Movie stars, declares a film publi cation, arc going in more extensively for gardening. It must be great *o have a real plot to work in.—Boston Herald. AVOID PENALTY Tax payers must list their property for county taxes. Fail ure to do so involves a penalty which can not be escaped. See j the tax lister in the ; township in which { you own property and give in your real and personal prop- j erty at once. j R. L. WEATHERS, j County Tax Supervisor * Eastside Village News Of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huskey Have New Son. Study Course At Church. Personals. iSpecial to The Star.) East-ode, June 12.—The Intermed iate and senior B. Y. P. U's are tak ing a study course this week, train ing in stewardship which is being taught by Rev H. E. Waldrop. The W. M. U’s are taking the study of women stewardship. The cours* is being taught by different members of the W. M. U. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huskey an nounce the birth of a son, Nicholas Eugene, burn last Friday at the Shelby hospital. Miss* Betty Jean Elmore, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee El more is seriously ill and is not ex pected to live Robert Robinson, a student from the Columbia Bible school, visited Mrs. Munn Tuesday. ‘ Mr. Belton Wray of Camden. S. C. spent the past week with Mrs. Munn. Mr and Mrs. O L. Henson and family of Henrietta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newton. Miss Annie Mae and Mr. Homer Painter of Cramerton, spent the •P*at week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Newton. Misses Ruby and Ethel Earwood from Greenville. S. C. are visiting Mrs. Lois Cox this week. Mr. and Mrs: Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Simpsonville visited Mr and Mrs R. L. .Ring Sunday. Mrs. Alexander is spending tins week m Charlotte visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs A. V. Rippy and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler spent Sunday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Lankford from Dou ble Shoals visited Mr. and Mrs. Peeler Wednesday night. Mrs. Yates Weaver is reported to be much better after a spell of si:k nesa. Mr. Weldon. Gantt motored to Greenville yesterday for business purposes. Mrs. Splawn spent Monday in Charlotte visiting relatives. Mrs. Weldon Gantt spent the week-end in Blacksburg visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. D Stand 1 and lanrily spent Sunday afternoon in Gaffney visiting relatives. Mr. D B. Pritchard's mother, Mrs. Frank Pritchard, who has been ser iously ill is reported to be improv ing, . _ ___■■ ■” Mr John DcVine of Ga.-tonia vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. DeVine Sun day alternoon. EXtCt’TRIVS .NOT lets Nonce 1s hereto* given that I hove this day qualified as executrix of the will of Charles L. Eskridge late of Cleveland county, N C. and all persons having claims against said estate are heretov notified to present them to me properly Proven for payment on or before June 12 19J2, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This June 12th, "nru l.ELA PORTER ESKRIDGE. Exec.i of the will of Charles L Esk ridge. Deed. R. L Ityourn D Z. Newton, Ativj 6t June 15c ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having this dav qua Ified as admtnfs trators ut the e date of J. C. Runyans deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina this ts to notify all persons hav* mg claims against said estate to present them properly verified to the undersign rd, or their attorney, at Shelby. N. c. or or before the 30th day of May. 1932. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of then recovery. All persons Indebted to said es .»!« will please make Immediate payment* This the 30th day of May. 1931. R H RUNYANS and CRAIG RUN YANS Administrators of the Ns , tate of J C Runyans. 'ey ton McSwain. Atty St June 1c Give Timely Hints For Summer Gardens Successive Plantings of Beans. Corn And Other Garden Crops Is Urged. Successive plantings of snap beans, corn and other vegetable crops to keep the garden supplying 1 sufficient food Tor the table during i the late summer Is advocated Dy E. i B Morrow, extension horticulturist 1 at Stale college, who urges the year ! around garden as a timely Insurance measure in these days of limited cash. Mr. Morrow first suggests that the old strawberries be barred ofl to a narrow row of plants and crop kept cultivated so that new runner plants may form on both sides of the old row Plants formed during June, July and August will produce, twice as many berries as those formed uur ing September and October. A second suggestion Is to make vine cuttings of sweet potatoes. Vine cuttings are usually free from di sease. Higher yields of good quality roots are secured when these plants are set as close as 12 inches apart In the row. Tomato plants should also be set for the late summer crop. Put the roots deep into the soil so plen ty of moisture may be available Seed should be planted now for the late crop of tomatoes. Early maturing com varieties may be planted as late as ten weeks be fore the usual date for killing frost with fair assurance of a crop of ears. Main crop varieties should have three months However, the com may be hurried along with ni trogen fertilizer. Mr. Morrow advises planting snap beans every three weeks in order to keep a full supply of frash, tender snaps. Protection from the bean beetle may be secured by spraying or dusting with magnesium arsenate as soon as adult beetles are found. To keep leaf blight under control, Mr. Morrow says to spray the canta loupe, cucumber and watermelon crops with Bordeaux mixture. Two or three applications will give rea sonable control. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES via. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM JUNE 19th, 1931 ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SHELBY, N. C. Baltimore, Md._.$15.00 Washington, I). C. _ $13.00 Norfolk, Va._$10.75 Richmond, Va. _$9.75 Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars upon pay ment Pullman charges. Final limit June 21th, 1931. TEXAS EXCURSION JUNE 20TH. Special Excursion fares on sale to all points in Tex as, one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Final limit returning July 12th, 1931. Stopovers permitted in both directions. Ask Ticket Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Through Passenger Train Service Monfoe To Rutherfordton, N. C. 23 21 22 21 Pass Mixed Mixed Pass Sunday Except Except Sunday only Sunday Sunday Only 8:30 am 8:30 am ly Monroe ar 8:25 pm 8:25 pm 9:15 am. 9:15 am ar Charlotte lv. 7:40 pm 7:40 pm 9:25 am 9:25 am lv Charlotte ar 7:20 pm 7:20 pm 10:31 am 10:31 am lv Lincolnton lv 6:10pm 6:10pm 11:15 am 11:15 am lv Shelby lv 5:25 pm 5:25 pm H:53am 12:15pm ar Ellenboro lv 4:49pm 4:49pm 11:53 am 12:45 pm lv Ellenboro ar 4:49 pm 4:49 pm 12:30 pm 1:55 pm ar R^therf’dton lv 4:00 pm 4:10 pm Effective Sundav, June 1st, 1931. I OU INFORMATION SEE AGENT H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA., RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:45 a. m.: 3:45 p. m.: 8:45 p. ra FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:10 a. m.; 11:10 a. m.; 1:40 p. m.; 4:40 p. m.; 9:40 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LLE AYE SHELBY—4:10 a. m.; 11:10 a. m.; 1:40 p, m. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Lail Found Guilty Of Burke Killing . Morganton, June 15.—Shortly aft er 4 o’clock Friday afternoon Judge Clement sentenced Bill Lail, convict ed of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Elmore Wilson, to Imprisonment in the state prison for not more than 25 years nor less than 20 years. The Jury had returned a verdict of sec ond degree murder at the opening of court Friday morning. W. T. Morgan, ol the defense council, a Marion attorney, made a powerful plea for the convicted man, who is a resident McDowell county, I pleading for the minimum sentence and reviewing the contentions of the defense that Lail shot the officer In self defense when he himself was being fired upon as he fled from the still. Judge Clement, evidently In accord with the jury’s verdict, stated briefly that the defense could not explain away the fact that Lail went to the still armed and with the evident Intention of shooting it out with any officer who Interfered with his illicit business. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Aftvlnf this day qualified as executor under the last will and testament ot D. McCall, late of Cleveland county. N. C this la to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present same to me properly proven on or before the Bth day of Mav, 1931, or this notice wi|F be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof All persons owing the said estate will Please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This May Bth 1931 WILL S. T'OrrntNBUIlRY, R-l, Kings Mountain, N. C., Executor of D j McCal1- 6t May lip HAVE YOU SELECTED Your Trustees? We are of the sincere opinion that your estate cannot be administered so carefully, so efficiently, or so de pendably by a private individual as by the trust department of this stable banking institution. Let Us Describe Our Trust Plans To You. Union Trust Co. ‘IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH” n Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLICA riON DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who 'asses your door, 25c per month. Only 6 More Days To Get An Electric Range AT OUR Special Campaign Offer Of $5 Down and 2 Years to Pay The Balance CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20. ACT QUICK — ONLY A FEW RANGES LEFT Cook a whole meal Electrically hr the cost •f a parka; •f chewing gum Now tbe droa.i.'i of mtthone of women will com* true. At •ur estremely lote •leetrle ra*e» the ereraje family ear took on the eco •omlcel Hntp o 1 n ' Range for. tear thar •oeenteer cent* pe e»r. Come In era toe e dennonatratfon «t the new h!-*ree<l nnit which br'nre now in»j end fTOr’er economy to modern, Automatic eeoltery. The -Pvtfwmf Automatic Electric Range —The Modern Maid For Modern Mother*1’— Think of having a range without flame, without matches, without soot or fumes. And as economical or more economical than old-fashioned methods of cooking. Here It is. Special Campaign Offer Only $5.00 Down Two Whole Years to Pay the Balance An Allowance For Your Old Store 0*r PricM Are For Rutfe* INSTALLED. There Are No “Extra*” For You to Buy. (Ow CeasfMign Oifer is to costemen on ow own nkin; linos, hmWnI^.) Southern Public Utilities Co. Electricity—the Servant in the Borne. "~=' f hone 90 North Morgan Street Shelby, N. C,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1931, edition 1
8
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