Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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666 LIQUID OK TABLETS Relieve* • Headache or Neuralgia in an minuter, checks a Cold the first dav, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’* Cold. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified »« admiatatrators of the estate of Mr R J Neal, deceased, late of Clerrland County. North Carolina this la to notify all peraona having claim* against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or h* fore the »lh day of June, 19]], or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery All person* Indebted to said mute mill pleaae make Immediate settlement. Thie June 8. 1931 A L. Neal, J. J, Neat, and Hugh Neal. Route 1. Shelby, admlnlstratora of the estate of Mr. R. J. Neal. «t-10p Always uniform and dependable HAKWY aUSHMAH, Ml. HSStUiy. 0, School Janitor "Glad He Did It" He suffered for year* from stomach and kidney trouble that had reducrtl him to a constant rheumatic condi tion, which made it seem almost im possible for him to go on. Then he heard of MALVA. This is the story of Harry Bush ina nn, Janitor, Assumption School, Mt. Healthy, Ohio. *‘t am now on my fourth bottle of MALVA, the wonderful new family medicine, and the change it has worked with me is almost miraculous, J hope any of my friends who see this statement, and arc ill, will not hesitate in beginning to take MALVA at once. Ira glad I did it.” Why not try a bottle—today? (halva urciciMS co., ukciknaji, onto) MALVA //i« ru hutnily XlnSuini Call new for this wonderful medicine a — PHONE 65 — CLEVELAND DRUG CO. PAINS QUIT COMING "When I m a flrl. I auf tend periodically with ter rible pain* in my back and •Idea. Often I would bend almoet double with the In* tenae pain. This would laat for hours and I could get no relief. 1 tried almost every thin* that waa recom mended to me. bat found nothing that would help until I began taking Cartful. My mother thought it would be good for me. ao ahe got a bottle of Cardvl and atarted me taking > It. X aoon Improved, i The bad apeUa quit coming- X waa aoon la normal health* —Ut*. Jewel Herrin, Wlaneboret Teaaa. geJd At All Drug Weree. i Helps Women to Health Ho, hum! W« hardly know what cigar to tune in on this evening.— ’•'"'•'do Blade. Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS liy UENN UKUAl. 1UIMI B KAHEBT ITEM OF UNUSUAL NEWS. Thla corner doesn’t give a rap what the thermometers and weather experts say about it, last week was the hottest In the history of this charming town named in honor of Isaac Shelby. How do we know it? Here's why- and see if you will not agree; Clyde R. Hoey was seen to walk from his law office to a corner drug store in his shirt sleeves. Name us a man who has ever seen that happen before and we ll take Ananias out of the record books aud enter a new name. Wo haven't checked up with older residents to verify the statement, but it's a safe bet that the distinguished orator hasn't walked Shelby streets without a coat since his boyhood days when his acquaintance with coats and shoes was limited to Sundays. If Cam Morrison hears about it he may have a stroke of apoplexy; Clyde Hoey out for anything with full apparel, including the customary bouttoniere, is hard to handle, but when he shucks his coat something's bound to happen. Those of ua who peep frequently in the gas tank and wonder if it we have enough to get home on also wonder why we never have any gas wars up this way with the prices being slashed to where a gallon can be purchased for the price of a package of cigarette#—or less. Now watch the oil distributors come piling in, shaking hurt month's bill in our face. AND THIS POPPED OUT OF TODAY’S MAIL. "Dear Rounder 'bout Town "Why don't you hurry and get all the beauty queens together and select the winnpr before they die of old age? If you are afraid of how those sweet young things will take the decision, why not get some prisoners from the county Jail to act as judges—they're already in bad? "And then when the winner has been named put her picture at the top of the colyum. “And, say, how old are you anyway? From the recollections you publish occasionally we re inclined to believe that you're running Me thuselah a close second. "yours, "Wake Bridge*, Moomsboro.” 'Hie Mis* Shelby contest., W.B., seems to have gone all haywire. One reason very little has been said about It recently Is that an observant lady about town advised that the contest was not overly popular, "The beautiful girls" sez she, "have something to do beside read the colyum and the ones who do read It fall to see their names— and there you are.’’..,,. As to the age of the porpretrator of this tangle o’type, we were born In New Mexico eleven years before It changed from a territory into State—figure It out for yourself. And, by the way, the last time we saw Methusleah on the street, we peeped Into the baby carriage and told his mother that we considered him an attractive baby, Shelby Shorts: Paul Stamey Is the heftiest policeman on the city force. He Ups the scales at 233. three pounds up on Rufe Sparks. And Paul Is an Inch higher..-...If you're an early riser, you'll find that Ed Campbell unlocks the front door of his big department stoore soon after 6 o'clock each morning, and John R, Dover frequently has to watt until they open the postoffioe before he can get his mall. Scattered along In the business section you'll see Bob Hawkins, Jim Magness, Bill McCord. Ern Spangler and several others at their places of business at an early hour A Shelby girl who married and moved away Is writing short stories. If you can't place her now', maybe you will when they begin selling.The favorite life sport for hitch-hikers going east from Shelby are the Marlon street—Jones Place corner, in front of the Slsk Forney residence, and the Cleveland Springs road across from the Catholic grove.._A visitor from the east in Shelby on the Fourth couldn’t understand why the youngsters hereabouts do not celebrate with fireworks. He ought to come back for Christmas and New Year. LOOKING FOR BONE TO FLOAT UPSTREAM. A colored fellow, who has lived in this section all of his life as did his father and grandfather before him. offers a tip about the unusual episode last week when officers caught a black man boiling a black cat alive at the old rock quarry. The stranger from lower South Carolina, the local colored man Informs, was attempting a little bit of witchcraft or voodooism for good luck. After boiling the cat, had not officers lnterferred, the negro says the local man acquainted with the superstitions of blacks farther south, would likely haw carried the cat to a creek or stream and tossed it in. The swirling w'ater would dissect the bones and boiled meat and, acordtng to the voodoo belief, one bone would float upstream. That’s the lucky bone or charm. In the far South it is believed that a.colored man who carries such a bone on his person cannot be punctured by a bullet and the sharpest razors will throw an edge when they are stroked on his Adam s apple. BEGGARS WHO RIDE IN MOTOR CARS. This colyum does not have It In lor public beggars and believes In giving the deserving ones a helping hand, perhaps because we’ve seen the interior of a few flop Joints ourselves. But, somehow, we feel like getting this off our chests: According to those who have investigated the matter, one beggar who has worked Shelby streets comes to work, or almost to work, in an automobile. He lives in another city and comes here, perhaps, because his circumstances are not known here. Still another beggar who has visited here owns a home in one of the State's largest cities and has a family working. We wonder, if all this be true, if Shelby hasn't needy people of her own—people who do not own motor cars or homes—who should be taken care of first. Spend an hour or so some day in the welfare office and see. There should be some way of investigating the record of beggars before they are given permission to work in Shelby. Shouldn’t the nickels and dimes go to local needy first? And why do not the visiting charity cases work the street corners of their home cities and towns? Maybe we are wrong, but think it over. WHERE WAS AVTROT AND WHERE LARK? It is now time for the history class, after which school will be out for the day: There was once a post office in Cleveland county known as Autro. Where was it? And do you remember when there were post offices in the county known as Perry, and Lark, and Swangs— and where are they? One Big Fact ONE BIG FACT ABOUT THE CLEVELAND STAR IS THAT IT IS READ 3 TIMES A WEEK, EVERY PAGE, BY 20,000 PEO PLE IN CLEVELAND COUNTY. ZION COMMUNITY BUTCH OF NEWS Negro Drops Dead Eating Dinner— Fine Rains and Fine Crops Reported. Zion, July 7.—The fine showers are helpful to the crops, the thrcashers are making their rounds, the wheat and oat crops are very fine. Rev. D. O. Washburn preached Saturday and Sunday to fine con gregations at each service, giving Inspiring and helpful messages. H* was the dinner guest Saturday of Mrs. Charles Cabanas., Our officers and teachers meeting will be held at the church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The Union officers and teachers will meet with us. Shade Daniel, a colored man liv ing on Mr. Frank Carnwella farm dropped dead while eating dinner Saturday. Miss Jane Irvin spent last week visiting friends In Concord. Mrs. Bessie Ortgg and son. Wen dell and wife and baby of Cliffslde, N. C. visited Mrs. F. P. Gold last week. Little Miss Dorothy Simms of Shelby spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Moore and family of Charleston S. C. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Moore's parents Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabaniss. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Rudasill visited Misses Margaret and Pearl Camwell Sunday evening. Sorry Mrs. Judson Moore Is sick hope her a speedy recov^y. Misses Atlene and Elizabeth Cabaniss visited -friends in Sheibj1 ! nv/»r th* Miss Mattie Oettys of Hollis spent last week with her sister Mrs. Tom Cabantss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Shel by visited in our community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Austell and little daughter Oa.vlia visited Mrs. Austell's parents over the week-end. Mr. Oscar Cabaniss of Clever, S C. visited his mother Mrs. Essley Cabaniss last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cabaniss and family of 8helby visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Blanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Origg and children Edna, Earl, Margaret, and Billy and Rev. D. O. Washburn were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cabaniss. Mr. Eubert Irvin of Shelby visited home folks Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cook, visited Mrs. Cook’s sister Mrs. Hubert Clark Sunday. Miss Sue Cabaniss spent Thurs day of last week with Miss George and Cans Cabaniss. Toluca And Knob Creek Gleanings Birthday Dinner For Mr. Sain Who Is 81—Dr. Edwards Quite Sick: Toluca, July T.—The children and grandchildren gathered at the home of their father Mr. S. D. Sain on last Sunday, June 28, and celebrated his 81st birthday with a bountiful dinner. Mr, Sain is very stout for a man of his age. He has eleven children and they were all present | except one, about 70 grandchildren and a large number of great-grand* children, and two great-great-grand children. The many friends of Dr. F. D. Edwards are sorry to learn that he Is quite 111 suffering with rheu matism. He has been unable to fill his calls. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery The Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. of Carpenters Grove attended a dis trict meeting at Pleasant Grove last Tuesday evening. The Epough league of St. Peters gave an ice cream supper in Toluca last Saturday night, Kenneth, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young Is quite 111 with whooping cough. Miss Edith Sain spent a few days the past week with her sister Mrs. Wytle Costner and Mr. Costner of Double Shoals. Misses Charlotte Peeler and Sel ma Propst spent Saturday night with Hev. and Mrs. Ralph Carpen ter. Little Sibyl Norman of Belwood spent the week-end with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. The following visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. C. Ledford. Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoyle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Carpenter of Shelby spent last Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter. Miss Joyce Ledford who la In training at the Lincolnton Hospital spent Saturday night at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rochel Young, Mr. and Mrs. Carme Young and families of Newton visited their father Mr. W. H. Young and Mrs. Young Sun day. Mrs. Alvin Deal and little son Thomas of Rockdale spent some time the past, week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Sain. Mrs. S. H. Sain who is suffering with throat trouble is improving some at this writing. Mr. Fletcher Sain of Charlotte attended the birthday dinner of hit. grandfather Mr. 8. D. Sain on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hollman visited at the home of the latter’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Mull of St. Paul section, Sunday p.m. Miss Fanie Mostella spent Satur day night with Miss Ima Carpenter. A study course is being conducted at Carpenter’s Grove, by Rev. Ralph Carpenter each Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. BEAUTIFUL WED DING Announce ments and Invita tions. The famous Re liefgraf at a liberal discount from list prices. Looks like cop per plate engraving, but considerably cheaper. We keep se crets of weddings to be. The Star. Phone 11. tf!4p July Is Best Time To Prepare For Fall, Winter Gardens, Says Expert Getting Seed To Germinate And A Good Staid Is Very Im portant Now July is not only a critical time with the summer garden, but It marks the neriod for starting the fall and winter garden. "One of the principal items in successful launching the fall und winter garden lies In getting seed to germinate and thus securing a good stanu of plants," says E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State College. "This means that the soil must have the best of preparation. Break the land thor oughly several weeks In advance of planting If possible and lifeep the top-soil disced to destroy weeds and conserve moisture. Young plants at this season must have a plentiful supply of moisture and preparation of the soils helps in this." Those plains which will stand collards, lettuce, and the like, should be started in a partially shaded seed bed rather than plant ed directly in the open field. A I lattice of slats makes an excellent covering or shade lor such a oeu, Morrow suggests. Pine brush will be better than nothing. If the bed is very dry when the seed Is sown, water thoroughly and cover with old fertiliser sacks to conserve the moisture. Planus started In such a seed bed should be hardened to the hot summer sun bef*se setting in the field. Those vegetables planted direct ly In the garden row during this month should be placed in contact with moist soil If possible. The large-seeded crops such as corn and beans may be planted in deep furows, and the small-seeded crops must be planted in a well pul verized seed bed. Sometimes it Is wise to cover the row with a wide ; plank or with the old sacks to lasure better germination. A brick under each end of the plank will permit early growth. In this case also the young seedlings must be hardened before being fully exposed to the hot sun, Morrow says. Robert L. Fritts of Tyro township in Davidson County harvested 567 of land. WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEW CUSTOMERS — WE HAVE DELIGHTED OUR OLD ONES — IN OUR DRAMATIC LOW-POINT SALE! The Marvel that Marks the Successr of this Sale is the Crowds that Constantly Flock to COHEN’S VALUES! Men’s Solid Leather SHOES $149 BOYS’ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS MEN’S 220 WEIGHT OVER ALL S 66c Triple Stitched — TENNIS SHOES — 49c PAIR Men’s, Ladies’, Children's' LADIES’ RAYON BLOOMERS ROMPER CLOTH IOC YARD Hour Specials Thurs. 10:30 a. m. 36 IN. LL SHEETING 3c Yard ?%■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Thurs. 3 p. m. ONE TABLE REMNANTS 5c i Yard Fri. 10:30 a. m GLASSWARE — Cups, Saucvers, Tumblers, Plates and every style of glass dish I t for Friday 3 p. m. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHIRTS Fast Color Printed V0 ICES 22c Y ALU) LADIES’ FAST COLOR VOILE AND BATISTE DRESSES 88C 36-IN. LL SHEETING 6c YARD Cohen Bros. “The Maximum of Value for the Minimum of Cost !M BMW “HELM SPECIAL CHARTER BCHOOf, DISTRICT NO. 33. CLEVELAND COL’NTY, N. C. BONDS Scaled bids will be received by the Lo cal Government Commission of North Carolina at Its office in Raleigh, at lu o clgck a. m.. July 14. 1*31, for the pur chase of 126.000 bonds of the Shelby sin' clal Charter school district No. 33, dated May 1st, 1931. maturing May jat. 62.000 in the year 1934 and $3,000 In eaeh of th" years 1935 to 1942. denomination 61.000 Bidders will name the rate of Interest the Donds are to bear not exceeding six per cent Interest payable November 1st and’ May 1st, both principal and Interest pay able In gold In New York City. Bondi cannot be sold for less than par. general obligations, unlimited, tax. Bidders must present with their bids a certified chee: upon an Incorporated bank or trust com pany uncondtlonally payable to the order of the State Treasurer for two percent o: the face value of bonds bid for to secure the district against any loss resullu ,• from the failure of the Mdder to comply with the terms of his bid. Tire right to reject all bids Is reserved. There wilt be no auction. Purchaser will pay deliver charges Bonds regtsterable as to princi pal only. Opinion of Messrs Storey, Thorndikt. Palmer de Dodge, of Boston, will be fur nished. Preparation of bonds by McDan lei Lewis, Greensboro. N. C. Bonds en graved by Securtty Banknote Co. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By ChaS. M. Johnson, Secretary. It July i* TRUSTEES SALE. Bv virtue of the power of sale con tained In a deed of trust executed on January 17th. 1931, to me as trustee, sc curing an indebtedness to the Shelb Building and Loan association, said derc ! of trust being duly recorded in book 16V* of deeds of trust, page 236, in the office of the register of deeds of Clevelaro^ county, N. C., and default having bee- ' j made in the payment of the indebtednes. thereby secured, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public -uction n th court house door in the town of Bhe: by, N. C-, on Monday, July 27, 1931, at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate: That lot lying on the south side of Wes* Marion street In the town of Shelby. * C.. and fronting 85 feet on said street with a depth of about 190 feet, and be in;; the lot deeded J C. Newton by M. r Coley and wife, by deed dated October t>. 1932, and recorded in book KKK of decai page 441. of the register s office of Cleve land county. N. c , to whieh deed and the record thereof reference i* made fc j the metes and bounds. The foregoing property will be sois subject to any unpaid taxes levied or a** Sensed against Eald property. This June 22nd. 1931. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee | 4t Jdne 24 TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Under and by virtue of the author it < contained in a certain deed of trust ea ecuted on May 15th, 1928. by A A- Ran - sey and wife, Edna Ramsey, which deco of trust is record in the office of the register of deeds'of Cleveland county. N C. in book 130 at page 262. the under .vgned trustee will, on Saturday. Auguo 1st, 1931 at 3 o'clock. P. m., sell at the court house door to the highest bidder fo. the purpose of satisfying the indebted he«tS secured - thereby, the following rei.i [ estate: | A. certain lot or parcel of land m the j city of Shelby, and more particularly de I Acribd as follows: Beginning at a stake on south edge o Gardner street 124 feet north k# we. .* from the point of intersection of sau. street with Lackey street; thence south » west 138 feet to a fence post; theno : north 83 west 17 feet to an iron stake thence south 23 west 23 feet to an tro* post; thence north 67 west 33 feet to i stake, corner of Tom Ramsfcy; thenc. north 6 east 150 feet to a stake on soul edge of Gardner street; thence with th south edge of Gardner street south fe east 55 leet to the place of beg inn in; said property being the eastern portio of lot No. 5 and the western ends of lot Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4 of the subdivision o: the LI® acre tract formerly owned l Sallie Kendrick and plotted into five ioi p by o• C. Thompson, surveyor. This June 29th. 1931. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 4 of HIGH POINT. N. C., Trustee 1 ‘Horace Kennedy. Attorney 4t Jaiy lr TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust e-v ecu led on May Ut, 1S28 by Julian C. Hor and wife. Lesbia Hord to secure an indebtedness, which deed of trust is o, record in book 150 at page 343 in Die o fice of the register of deed* of Cleveian oounty. North Carolina, the undersign? trustee will, on Saturday, August 1, 193: at 3 o'clock, p. m. sell ai the court hou:* door to the highest bidder for the pur pose of satisfying said Indebtedness, th* following described real estate; A certain lot or parcel of land m o near the town of Shelby, county o Cleveland, township No. 6. and more ps tlcularly described as follows: Beginnings a stake on west edge of Washington fc. at intersectiln of east and west alley, an running thence with said alley west 30^ feet to an iron stake, J. F. Eakcr s co» ner; thence south 50 feet to a stake in Baker's line: thence with a division lifu cast 200 leet to a stake on Was iiiiguw slreci; thence north with Washington street 50 feet to the beginning, the sar.u being that property conveyed to Julia. Cr Hord by J. Claude Weathers and wif l\a L. Weathers by deed of record in tl office of tins register of deeds of Clev-v hmd county, North Carolina in book o deeds 3-R at page 151. , This June 29th. 1931. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of HIGH POINT. N. C\ Trustee Horace Kennedy, Attorney 4t July i« Toe Itch Athl*t«’» Foot and Hand Itch ..w hy suffer from the queer aklr disease causing severe itching o' toes and feet, cra'-klng, peeling aklr f-r^8r.Rii“*'lorni' ' r®”®h Foot o Crotch Itch, when you can avoid In fefU°n and quickly heal vour sklr w4h Dixon's Nlxoderm? Baseu on the famous English Hospital for by a leading Lon don skin specialist, Dr. Nixon’s Ni*. oderm acts with amazing speed be cause designed for this particular skin disease Nixoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop itch and qulckl heal your skin or the email cost will do refunded. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORK. FOK THAT i WEEK END TRIP Round Trip Tickets FARE and ONE FIFTH Between ail Stations. On Sale: FRIDAY. SAT URDAY and SUNDAY Morning. i Return Limit: TUESDAY Midnight. Take a train ride and ' isit your Friends. I "SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME” -1 Ask The . Picket Agent. Southern Railway System
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 8, 1931, edition 1
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