Thirteen farmers In Burke.coun
ty have 2 342 breeding blitis after
culling and blood testing their
flocks for disease and laying ahil -
tty.
J. B. MEETZE CO.
rain ting A Decora ting
Phone 564, Rn\ 1.13,
(iaffney, S. C.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry.
Ernest A. Gardner
Attorney-At-Law
Judge Webb Building
Shelby, N. 0. *
Practice In All Courts
DR. S. F. PARKER
— PHYSICIAN -
Office Phones 64 and Mo. 2
Residence Phone 12D-.I
666
LIv(ljlD OK TABl.tl'S
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
SO minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria In Ihrce
days.
6(iG Salve for Haby’s Cold.
T. W. Ebeltoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone — 82
BAKING
POWDER
SAME
PRICE
bs
double
OCh'ncj
for over
y*ars
25
OUNCES EOR
25*
MULIONSOf POUNDS USED
BY OUH,c6vtRNMENT
Lmeberger
Bu«!ding
OFFICE
DIRECTORY
Room No,
ANTHONY. O, S.
Real Estate 31 I
ANDERSON CI.AYTON CO. g
Cotton Brokers 15-16
DUNCAN. D. V..
Southeastern Underwriters 23
DIXON, DIE 11. C~
Dentist 4-5
FRA/.lER, I). K. S„
Civil Engineer 10
HONEYCUTT-CAMPBELL,
Cotton Brokers » fi
HOME SECURITY LIFE
INS. CO.,
District Office Sfc
LATTIMORE, DrTeTbZ
Physician 7-t
MORRISON. Dit l)’ sT
Optometrist 26-21
MUSIC STUDIO 17
NEWTON, D. Z„
Lawyer 32-33
N. C. COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
C. C. Horn. Representative II
NOLAN. J H CO~
Real Estate 22
PILOT LIFE INS. CO.,
Industrial Dept. 14
PEELER. DR. C. M.,
Dentist 1-2
SPEARS. M. T,
Lawyer -0
SHELBY PUBLIC
LIBRARY 18-19
\
I
\
I
WEBB, C. R..
Pilot Life Ins. Co. 6-7 & 24-35
Blimp Serves
as “Paper Boy
• •
A unique “shot" is this oen of the blimp Columbia acting as an aerial
"paper boy" atop the Empire State Building as a feature of the thirty
fifth birthday of the New York Evening Journal.' 'Ihe Itifmp, after pick
ing up a bundle of papers from the Itearst publications building, deliv
ered them to the top of the tallest strueture in the world, where Al
Smith was waiting to receive them.
To Fight for Weindcl Riches
The fairy godmother may have been a little late in showering Miss Ro:a
Dew Stansbury, 7t-year-old spiueter, with some of her choicest gifts,
but tills tiny persen, only lorateci relatives and possible heir to the $50,
|COO,000 estate of Miss Ella son E. IVrndcl. who died in New York last
March, has Just begun to fight for the chance to become one of the
World's richest women. Miss Manburv is shown in Raleigh, N. C„ W'ltll
her attorney, Winfield Jones, of Atlanta, Ca.
EXiXtTOfVh NO ACE
Hii v.chf this (lay cmaUfied *s executor
of tho r:,tfct© of n Patience Hamrick
U.le of Cleveland count?. N C. this is to
notify nil persons owning the said estate
to present them to in* property, proven
on or beiora the 12th day ot Sept . 1952
or this nonce u U he Pleaded in bar %»t
ivny recovery thereof. All persons tndebtc l
to the suitf estate will make immediate
settlement to the mulerrdgnod. This Sen*
l ember lith. V93t
T P HAMRICK Executor of Is
Mtt of 3. Paiifiicu Hamrick, de
ceased 6t 14c
See The Biggest
Picture of the
Year
“STAR WITNESS”
- FRIDAY
V/EBB THEATRE
Nmhwwi
EXT time you are out
of fix as the result of ir
regular or faulty bowel
movement, try Thcdford’s
Black-Draught for the re
freshing relief it gives
thousands of people who take it.
Mr.E. W.Cecikaconstruction super
intendent in Pulaski, Va., says:
"■ "When I get con
stipated, my head ackec, and I
have thRt dull, tired feeling—just
not equal to my work. 1 don’t
feel hungry and I know that I
need something to cleanse my
system, so I take Black-Draught.
We have found it a great help.”
Sold in 25-cent packages.
Thed fords ^1
BLACK'
DRAUGHT
[WOMEN who s-a run-down, or .set
ter every month, should take Car*
gut Uaed for over 50 years, ii-i
STAR ADVS. PAYS
' Eastside Village
News Of Interest
Revival Meeting Closes. Child Has
Diphtheria. Personal
Mention.
(Special to The Star.)
Oct. 5. -The revival meeting of
the Eastside Baptist church closed
jthis week with nine new members
jadded to the church.
Ma ter Hal Sweeny is seriously ill
with diphtheria. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C C Baltimore of
near Lawndale spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baltimore.
! Mrs. Joe Littlejohn and son. Rav
■ arc spending some time with Mr
and Mrs. Baxter Van Pelt.
Mr. and Mis. Gum Slithers of
; Lawndale spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baltimore.
Miss Mae Han-ill of Gaffney, S.
G. spent the week-end with Mr.
j and Mrs. I,. A. Thacker:-B n.
Mis, L. A. Cox of Greer, S. C. is
pending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Cox.
Robert Whitworth of Bessemer
City also Misses Ethel and Veia
: Liles visited Mr and Mrs. Charles
■ Watkins of Pores: City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Toms and two
; children, Dover, and Mary Belli.
; also Mrs. C. S. Mull spent Sunday
: in Salisbury.
Mr. Baxter Van Pelt is .-pending
. •cine time in Kingsport, Tenn
Mr. C. E. Pendleton of Kanna
' -i--. spent the week-end with Mr
d Mrs. Bakier Van Pelt.
Master Charles Crawford hat
!v‘en very ill the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Pelt and
! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van
] Pelt and daughter, also Mr. and
(Mrs. J. w. Van Pelt of Cramertor
j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
j Van Pelt,
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
WTOMETRfSTS
; Office Over Paul Weblf &
Son’s Drug Store.
Don’t Slight
Mastoiditis
Condition
Or. (.opelnml, lJe»erihing
i f Symptom* of This Trouble,
I- rgea That tlx perl (-are
Hr Sot Delayed.
B> It. >>. COPELAND, M. D.
0. S S 'hutor from Now York.
Corn i C'lLimiiiionfr of Health, I
.Nrip York City
WiTHIN th* past few months ,
i remarkable number of
mastoid operations ha«
been reported. The prevalence of
th'm condition is not alarming:, as
mastoid disease
has always been
more or loss
common.
In the old
days the simp
I « s t sort of
mastoid opera
tion caused
much uneasi
ness and worry.
There is no
doubt t h a t
many young
lives were lost
because of
Or. Copeland
iicaiia ii v y Oil
the part of parents. Naturally j
they feared the operation. A* a j
life saving measure, there are
i few surgical measures that sur
pass the mastoid operation.
A suddenly acquired Inflammation
of ihe tnaatoid Is spoken of as
"acute mastoiditis ” The signs are
I usually very plain and there is no
difficulty tn lecognlzlrg the nature
•f the trouble
As a rule, the trouble has been
preceded by earache. Uaually this
: occurs five or si* days before tho
mastoid disease develops. There may
be fever, as well as pain, and this
; is followed by a discharge from the
| ear.
ir the patient is examined care
I fully, a swelling Is noticed behind
I the ear. This sign Is characteristic
of acute mastoiditis. The tissues
may fce red -nd swollen, pressing
upon it and forcing the ear down
ward and outward.
It Is difficult to find out from
young children whether they have
pain or not. They may hot com
plain of ft. Upon pressure at a
certain spot behind the ear, the ex
treme tenderness is made known at
once. This test, however, should
not be depended upon by anybody
but a physician.
Continued high fever, profuse dts
' charge from the ear or sudden
1 stoppage of a discharge which baa
been present: pain, loss of appetite 1
and restlessness. are signs which i
should not he overlooked. When
any child has these symptoms, a
; physician should he called at once.
Acute mastoiditis is most common
In children, but Is met in adults.
The symptoms are the same.
When the signs are lees pro. j
nouneed It is well to delay the < p
oration for a short time. However,
this is a question which the surgeon
\ will answer.
j I do not wish to imply that tbs
operation ts not a serious one. But
; mastoid ‘disease, it neglected, is far
more serious than any operation
could possibly be.
! The operation has been ao per
1 fected that it is done elth the min
I Imum of risk to the patient. If it
■ Is postponed, the ultimate condition
j will cause your child to suffer
longer. Also it may require a more
^extensive and serious operation than
If It ts attended to at once,
CwsrUht. 1MJ. e» Krwaiper Feiturv SwWwl taw
I |_Aiiswcr»_to jBeiuth Queries~[
C. F. Q.—Whit would cause the
following: symptoms: No ambition,
ilifticult breathing, a very tired feel
ing ami poor vision—this usually
starts about an hour after eating?
I have always been troubled with
constipation.
A —Those symptom* are usually
Indicative of auto-intoxicatlon,
AVateh your diet and elimination.
For full particulars send self-ad
dressed. stamped envelops and re
peat your question.
T M Q Q.—"Would congestion
of the Inge bowel cause too frequent
elimination or would this condition
be more apt to be caused by a nervous
disturbance?
A. The trouble is probably duo
to a disturbance cf tho bowels. For
full particulars tend a Seit-sdArsssed.
stamped envelope; and repeat jour
question. »_
Earle Sipe of Ca-awba county has
i begun the establishment of a pure
i bred beef cattle herd. He recently
| purchased four Angus cotvs.
Rocks In Park Half
Billion Years Old
Missoula, Mont.—What's a dif
ference of a mere half million
years wireu it comes to rocks!
However for the sake of modern
scientific estimate, Dr. C. H. Clapp,
president of the slate university of
Montana here, thinks the records
ought to be changed to state that
the rocks of Glacier national park
are a half billion to 750,000,000
years old. Not a mere 80,000,000!
Tire guide books have for years
placed the age of the park's rock
formations at about 80,000,000 years.
"That estimate is absurd in the
light of modern reckoning," says Dr.
Clapp, who has studied Glacier
park's geology for eight years.
• The age of the earth,” he says,
"has increased by leaps and bounds
according to findings of the last
few decades. When Bailey Willis
famous geologist, surveyed Glacict
park at the beginning of the cen
tury, the age of the earth was then
estimated at 100,000,000 years. Then
Glacier park's rocks were thought
to be 80,000 000 years old.
"But now to say that the earth
is a billion years old Is a conserva
tive estimate. No scientist would dis
pute that. Man has been on the
earth only 50,000 to 200,000 years—
or conservatively 100,000 years —
while there seems to be well au
thenticated proof that there arc
rock on the globe as old as 1.300,
000.000 years.”
This Young Fellow
Got A Wife Anyhow
Dundee, Mich.—Like a Lochinvar
Gerald H. Gartner, 26, dashed in
from the west.
He was “mounted'’ in an autc,
however, and carried not a sword
but a writ of habeas corpus.
He sought the hand in marriage
of Leona Schultz, fair maiden,
whose parents objected strenuoly.
The law would not be denied—he
served the writ—took the girl.
Now it was Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
H. Gartner.
COMMISSIONER'S LAND SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of the j
superior court of Cleveland county, N. C.,;
made In special proceeding, entitled “If.
B. Gladden, Adm'r. of T. W. Gladden,
dee d . and N. B. Gladden, personally,
and wife, Lillie Gladden, et al vs. Palmer
McSwain, Ray , McSwain. Ida Mae Mc
3 wain and William McSwain. minors."
the same being No. 1869, upon the spe
cial proceedings docket of said court, the
undersigned commissioner will, on
Monday, Oct. 12, 1931, at 12 M.
at the court house door in Shelby. N. C.,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, or
bidders, first hi lots and then as a!
whole, the highest aggregate bid being!
reported to the court, on terms herein
after set forth, the following pieces or
parcels of land lying and being in No. 3
township, Cleveland county, N. C.. ad
Joinlng the lands of James R. Dover. L.
C Camp, and others, and more, particu
lar iv described as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake In
the inter section of the Shelby-Patter-;
son Springs road and the Old Post road,
and runs thence with the Grover road S
26-55 E. 600 Teet to a stake in center of
said road, D. C. Camp's corner: thence
with his line 6. 80-25 E. 1430 feet to a
poplar stump, his corner: thenee with
L. c. Camp and others’ line N. 3-40 E
1145 feet to a post oak. Beam and
Camp's corner: thence Vith Beam's line
N. 15-35 W. 1432 feet to an iron stake in
center of post road; thence with said
road the following courses: S. 37-30 W.
372 feet. 8. 25-05 W. 424 feet to the be
ginning. containing 43.75 acres.
Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in
the intersection of the Shelby-Patter
son Springs road with the old post road,
and runs thence with post road the fol
lowing courses: N. 25-05 E. 424 feet, N.
37-30 E. 372 feet to a stake in center of
Post road. Allen’s comer: thence with
Allen's line N. 74-50 W. 776 feet to an
iron stake, Allens corner; thenoe S. 23
03 W. 154 feet to a stake in center of
Shelby-Patterson Springs road; thence
with said road S. 28-25 E. 844 feet to the
beginning, containing 7.56 acres.
Third Tract: Beginning at the inter
section of the Shelby-Patterson Springs
road with the post road, and runs thence,
With the Shelby road. N. 28-25 W. 237.5
feet to a stake in center of said road;
thence with Dover's line, S. 87-40 W. 635
feet to an iron stake, Dover s corner in
Diggers* line, thence with Biggers and
Logan's line, S. 23-05 W 749 feet to an
iron stake. W. A. Gladden’s corner;
thdhee, with his line, 8. <84 E. 334 feet to
a stake, McSwain* comer; thence with
h|& line. N 21-15 E. 200 leet to a stake,
his comer; thence with McSwain'6 line.
S. 84 E. 450 feet to a cement post In the
old road, McSwain's corner, thence with
said old road, N. 17-15 E 410 feet to the
beginning containing 10.47 acres.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day
of sale, one-third payable in one year
and remainder payable in two years
from date of sale, with interest from
date at six percent per annum, with the
privilege to the purchaser, or purchasers,
of paying all the purchase price on con
firmation of sale, title to the property
to be reserved until all the purchase price
is paid. This the 11th day of September,
1931.
N B GLADDEN. Commissioner
Quinn, Hamrick & Harris, Attorneys.
4t sept 14c
Toluca And Knob
Creek Gleanings
(Special to The Star/*
Toluca, Oct. 1.—A very larg^
crowd was present on last Sunday
P. M. at Carpenters Grove to hear
Miss Dora Willis. She delivered a
wonderful message She read the en
tire. 6th chapter of St. John and her
subject was oread and water.
Thieves entered the store of Ever
ett Leonhart again last week. A
quantity of cigarettes and Cigars
was missing. They used a crowbar
to pry the door open.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain visited
at the home of their daughter, Mr.
pnd Mrs. Alvin Deal of Rockdale
last Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Deal are
the proud parents of a dainty 10
pound baby girl, born Saturday
morning, September 26th.
Mrs. Helen Lackey has returned
from the Lincoln hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Two of Mr. Nathan Hoyle’s chil
dren and one of Mr. Clarence Cock’s
children were bitten by a dog re
cently supposed to be mad, and arc
now taking the treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Willis have
rented the farm of Mr. S. D. Sain
and are now living in the house
with him.
Mrs. Dora Huss of Catawba coun
ty visited her father, Mr. S. D. Sain
on last Monday p. m.
Mrs. Odus Norman and children,
of Belwood, spent the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Sain.
Mis Ima Carpenter of Knob
Creek spent last Saturday night
with her uncle and aunt, Mr .and
Mrs. F. A. Boyles.
Mr. Tom Propst had the misfor
tune of having a fine milk cow bit
ten by a snake. The cow is about
dry. She was giving four gallons per
day when bitten.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and
Mrs. Emaline Wotkmar. of Morgan
ton were Knob Creek visitors on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Burt 3ain and children vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Noah Hub
bard of Bela odd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Willis have
named their little girl twins, Ola
Beatrice and Virginia Bernice.
Mr. Carroll Mull and Miss Oline
Cronenburg from Charlotte visited
his mother , Mrs D. M. Mull on
Tuesday. ^
Mrs. Leeanne Boyles and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jessie Lackey and child
ren have moved to Mrs. Boyles’ old
home place near Hebrcn church.
Miss Sadie Mull left on Wednes
day for N. C. C. W., Greensboro,
where sh will enter college for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs'. A. P. Sain, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Sain and son, Theran,
of Morganton visited Mr. S. D. Sain
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Snow of Fall
ston were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young.
Mrs. Ellis Hoyle and children of
Lincoln county spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Sain.
Mrs. M. S. Boyles spent a few
days the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis, of
Rockdale.
Try Star Want Ads
We FUl Any
Doctor'.: .
TOESCRIPtlONS
SUTTLE’S
For A Registered
Druggin
PHONTJ 379
1/11 uu u
— QUEEN CITY COACH LINES —
FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON,
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—9:45 a. ni.; 11:10 a. m.; 4:43 p m
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:JU a. m.; 11:10 a. m.; 11:00 p.
m.; 4:40 p. m.; 9:00 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:10 a. m.: 11.10 a. m.; 2:00 p. m.
— FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 —
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
Ward's saves you I
on Motor Off /
%
WARD’S
PENNSYLVANIA OIL
100'/'; Pure and Dc-Waxed!
Why Pay $1.40 a Gallon For
The Same Oil? Ward’s Price
/
15c Quart y.
MEDIUM
HEAVY
.X. HEAVY
In Bulk or Free Crankcase Sen iei
Regardless of y;hat other dealers tell jou War<i
Guarantees this oil to be the finest motor o
you can buy and the same quality that other
charge you 30c and 35c quart for. Refined an
clewaxed.
Montgomery Ward & Co
139-141 So. LaFayette Si.
Shelby, N. C.
Ready
To Serve
The officers of the Union Trust Com
pany stand ready, at your request,
to give you all the information at
their disposal in connection with your
business problems and to aid you in
every way consistent with s o u n d
banking practice.
Union Trust Co.
•IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH ’
For Greater Results In Selling-Try Star Adv.
■IKE A CHARMING HOME, or a luwri
out motor car, or an axqukita gown—
Goodyaar Doubla Eagla Tirat ara fmar
than mara naad raquiras. Thay ara anWron>
manf, at wall at aquipmant. Styla, in tha
vary batt tanta.
Thay batpaak tatta and potition; thay ara
tha finatt thing of itt kind that monay can
btry. Supar-tirat, imita tad but navar aqualad
May we quota the prica for your car
in exchange for the present tires?
E. D. Bridges
LAWNDALE, N. C.
Kjfjjouhle