Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Airplanes Increase In North Carolina More Airport*. And More PUm In Stair Sow Than Kver Before. Raleigh. Oct, 13.— An planes arc taking North Carolina Twenty* aeven of them in miniature arc pictured in the October detour map of the state, 16 indicating landing fields and II indicating airport.,. The landing fields are shown to be at or near Asheville. Marion, North Wilkesboro. Klkin, Oftstoniu. Stanley in Gaston county, Moores ville, Lexington. Reldsville , Milton in Caswell county. near Virginia line. Chapel Hill, Port Bragg, Wil mington, two near Jacksonville in Onslow county, Hobucken in Pam lico county. me airports fur shown at ci •car Charlotte, Statesville, Salis bury, Winston-Salem, Greensboro. Rockingham. Southern Pines Neiv Bern, Goldsboro, and Rocky Mount. Detours are shown at 17 highway points in the state, 13 full detours and five on whirlv traffic Is main tained, by use of local roans Tile five latter are oil route 28 in Clnj and Macon counties, route 28 in Macon and Transylvania counties route 90, between Pitt*boro and Apex, route 24!, Scotland and Robe son counties, and between Walyut and Hot Springs in Madison roue ty The full detours arc shown on route 107. Swam county, Smokc mont to Tennessee line: route 2$4 Haywood county. M< Sterling to Tennessee line; route 80. sun> county, at Virginia line, route 87 Yadkin county, two sections, .loues ville to BoonvUle, and to Bethanri in Forsyth county: route 16, Gas ton county, between Dallas andi Dineolnton; route 200. Union coun ty, Monroe to South Carolina line route 10, entering Burlington from west; route 341, Aberdeen toward; Laurlnburg; route 71. Robeson, Red Springs toward Fayetteville; rout ill, Robeson, Red Springs to l,urn berton; route 751, across Duke uni versity lands, connecting route 10 and route 55, Durham and Chatham; counties; route 32, Edenton north toward Sanbury. GET YOIJR TICKETS FOR THE 1931 FOOT BALL CLASSIC— “SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME” Dedicated to KNUTE ROCKNK CAROLINA MONDAY & TUESDAY 10c and 25c Battery Neglect Costs YOU Money Make your battery last longer and perform better. Paw the responsibility to us, and let our Firestone Stand ardized Ba 11 ery Sen ice save you money. It costs you noth ing for our Free Tests, and you incur noobligation what soever. Come in today and in - j •ureyourbattery performance for the winter. Imiftfc BATTERIES lire* • Batteries - Brake lining 13-Plate Firestone Battery $5-95 IT Tillman's SERVICE STATION PHONE 804-J Sljiin Mary I iy in.:^t< o . iabove), niiplovv of ftiM'kfnril < ollc;r, It mg I .rid. III. : w liose body v. a- found in the rum of a .summer < ot ige on the It.ink ;of Koek River, a ten miles Ir-nt Jamrsvillc. H is. Although » u, r. uns found iniiunting suicide, an I Ihoritie* are ■nvc.’.tiguMnx clues which point strongly In murder, I hey say New York. Tire di iwcii of an additional $.r>OO.hf)ii lit currency: m a' hidden pocket in her skirt today j brought Mrs Inn Mayfield Wood hoard of cash ami . eeiinties to near! ihe million mark A iufl.se, observing the fkf-yeaf old woman furtively counting mon ey. waited until she rio/iod and then extracted it canvas bag from her skirt. In it were ten packages, each I continuing ini1 $10,000 bills 1 Earlifu in the week authorities found about. $400.0(H) in currency and securities vn Mrs. Woods Herald Square lintel room. It had been Muck away in Ivu'nks which con tained Her faded finery, Hut i( had not been determined whether this $000,000 represents the total wealth ol file widow of Ben iamin Wood,, once owner of a long defunct Ne.v York newspaper Four teen trunks m a stage warehouse nr • jet to be examined. The nurse reported to Of is F Wand. I lie* aged woman s recent h , appointed guardian and nephew of‘ her fui band, that she had Seen Mis j Wood put sorr .him inside the wa st ef her dress Wood suggestr.i \ 'hat the iiui.v waft until her charge I went to deep and then Investigate. The me.a found a pocket inside Mrs Wood's Ikku t. near the Waist'. She pulled ei t the bag. which she hande.f t.o Wood. After a hns.ty examination of th ' contents. Wood, realizing the dange; j of ex-ei.-ing I us Hum. put slips of pa -< per into the bag and replaced it 1 He deposited the money to her credit in a bank Before Mrs Wood discovers the Mibsututiou. her nephew hopes that he and his brothers will have won her confidence Theatre Prices To A Low Level New York Theatre prices of 19U> returned to Broadway today l ee Sluibert announced > top price of $3 tor oveping penormanc cs will be inaugurated lor musical shows with Uie premiere of '‘Every body's Welcome tomorrow night Earl Carroll's Vanities have had lop price of $3 since their opening The Ziogfcld follies advertised ■ top price of $* to $.i but m large type feature a $1 to *3 price for tile entire balcony ‘ During live last few sears sears tor inu-icnl comedies ranging as high as $5 to $7 were common iat >i*!.i * ki s vi n Kv ' ;r’.ur of the power vested m me ,t - irOnee in that pertain deed pf-trust esp ied by Wilt H Blanton ajul wife Gacaie' TiUnuon and recordad In Book 1PJ page 'Ml. nf itie office of the Register of Preo . ior Cleveland .County. N. C and default flavins oeeu m«.de in the payirtgul of th. iOdehiedne.-.s thereby secured and demand having seen made on me ui execute ti c irusi t a-ilt re- ell to the highest bidder tt tfie Court House rioor in Shelbv, N C on IKHVVV. 04 lOBIH I’f.n at I.' 0 4 KM K M >r within ? hours. all of the following! ■ 6iil estate, Beginning on a. sttik >n thf Wc.sl rrtwt of First Street, thf Nor then.si comer «.r 1 L M^watn's to* j Mid tuns tt.ciieo with First street 53 1-3! fort to an iron stak*- thence West a new ;.»ie JOO feci to »n iron 'siake. m old lute thence South 53 1-3 feet to an iron stake, r !. McSuin v Nonnwesi corner in old in*', ther. -e Ew'.* s»h MeSwatn s line TOO to the ben Hut tig Bidding to begin a 555,00-. Tesfs hf sale. cash. This October 10 1931 GEO A HO VIE Trustee al-14. c notice, North Co toinut Cleveland countv r~ Superior Court .1’ 1" Origg Executoi of the Kstati Ro*mie tnujg deceased P b t.ngg ami wife. Gertrude Grig*; and Be&ale Lee Oester .md husband, Frank: Hester plaintiffs. Vv Tilden J 4/r»*no wi.e XCv.i.i, Grigs Defendant#. The defemUuF. Tildeu J tingg. above named, will take notice that an action entitled r-s above has been commenced xn the-, superior court at said cmihfy and state: the purpose of said action being to authoti/.e the executor of th- estate of RosKie Grigg to execute Mid deliver deed to Bessie Lee Hester for a 2 87 acre tract of land m accordance with the pur uose and intent of the last will and tes ta mem of xftid Rosste Grtgg, end the said Tilden J Grigg will further take notice that he Is required to appear before the 1%■< of the Superior C&Url of said coun ty end state ut his office In Shelbv .n, <• on or before the 31st day of October. 1931 and answer or demur to the complai it of the plaintiff*, or the plaint if fs will ap ply to the court for the relief therein de manded This the 10th day of October 19T1 ■ A Nf HAMRICK C 8 C Peyton MtSwam Atty. for plaintiff* 4i Ocl U< Hospital A Blue Chip Investment lour Itilliun dollar* fnvrslrd In Th mi To Preserve l.lvev I’av Health Dividends. iBj A motto an College of ootgeoiwo We ..t! hare been growling ubotr our dividends falling off No rou ..n. in r,:t. The cupboard getting oare lie future not very .oe\ TIu trouble ik that some of u* • have overlooked a gilt-edged .security vv< have, its one that Hi all history has never paid such high divide nth as I docs today Health presorva •ioli i! s called, and it's issued bv Ihc approved hospitals; in our rom rin.n.iy 'the American Cod'ce o’i Sif geoiis, the organization which puis .is eai of approval uriolv lios pttr..-> meeting certain standards toi i.end can* of patients, might be de scribed as the holding Company Announcement of the list ol 2,tin, hospitals in the United States and Canada, which the American Col lege ol Burton* at its recent clini cal emigre's in New York dejilgtiat cd as approved should sene t»i ir itnind uk" that these institutions are one of out greatest assess. Allhour, it is true that the actual invest ment in hospitals is ovei M 000,000, 000 their value lies not simply m land, buildlng.s and equipment.. The fftet Is thal every approved hospital, pays, actual .cash dividends to its : community. Let's stop to estimate! them tor n moment. Death Hate Lowered. It, is a recognised laid that since; hospital standardization n,.:. put. into effect in 1018 with the first an- ! dual survey of such institutions by the American Cohere of Surgeons, the average death rate In approved hospitals has dropped more than 50 i percent, and mortalities troin surgi cal oiajrations ate only about one foyrth what they were a; that time. The average time that patient* mu; I sia.v in hospitals has also te en re- : dh«>tl bv half Where 15 years aijhj 8 patient being treated for append! eith had to spend 2ft to :10 days In the hospital, now he spends, on the average, only 11) day* for exactly the .same type of ease All 'his has meant thousands of lives saved that would otherwise have been hr L. the earning power of many families in creased, countless hours: of produc tive tithe restored to industry Consider simply the return mi.! lives saved that would otherwise be I lost through inefficient surgery, I rareles* musing, and poor manage-1 tnent. An approved hospital of 200! beds for instance, will annually j care Jor about, 6.000 patient; whose total maintenance cost will average $.100,000 If this hospital saves from this number only 10 per cent, who would have died but for the better care given, tt would mean saving 500 lives. Aecfuanuns estimate the value of n human life at $5,000 At this rate tlte net return to the com munity from one approved hospital alone on but one item would be *•>. 600,000 And this capitalizes only a single phase of hospital service. We have not yet evaluated the saving to industry, the reduction in num ber of public dependents the tn mention that which is above price the suffering alleviated Where is Ute industry that can match these dividends'' No Retrenchment, despite the economic c.nsiS ap proved hospitals, unlike some busi ness organisation*, are not con templating. retrenchments in their services to the public for the com ing year. ■ They expect instead to i have to carry a larger, burden than I before because hi the many more poisons needing hospital aid in times of financial distress. The min umim standard ofAhe American college of surgeons, around which approved hospitals arc developed, will help them to carry this added burden because the principle; con tained m the standard are based on sound economics and stress good organization and management rath er than a lavish display of gutter ing equipment. Every good hospital mu$t have funds, however, and those who receive dividend: front it should see the good sense of put ting back, some ot the returns ini.' the business, so to speak Another point to t emembet. it the public will demand only approved hospitals, there will be no falling otf in health preservation dividends. COM MISSION KK'S SAM Tnder and ny virtue of Che aiitbomv tonl.alued :n An order of sa e made by the cierk o! superior court in a special proceeding eiititled *M»r> 1 Philbeck »i,'Wuu Mavini Philbeck, et tvi the uu dei signed commissioner ml] on Octobet 24th, 1931 at. 12 o'clock, M sell «t the court house dour in Uie city of Sholby \o the highest bidder for co*U the followiik described real estate Lying and being in Cleveland, countv North Carolina, adjoining the lands oi J J l.ovan S L Carter. W F Logtrii and others, and bounded as follows. Bc •ginivmg at a. pipe. S L Carter s corner am! rum s . h his line north 42 east 12.7;> td pointer<s.,- torutr of purchase, from W I Logan, thence north 9V* wdil't 21 H chains to a.'stake m gully formerly a sweet gum; thence \>Hh ;gul)v hoi th 6H* cast MO chains, north. 76 * east :.tl« t baitti. north 51.3* east 1 40 -chain#; north 22*4 »*ast 7.10 chains: north 45*4 cast 5 30 ehainv north 51** cast 4 32 chains to a stake, in Shelby and YbrkvUle road lust north peat of a bridge or culvert; thence •‘long said road south 33s* east 8 chains, south 17*i east 5 30 chains, thence south 15'* east 6 :t« Chains tef an Iron stake near corner; thence a new line south 4l'Vb wfe.st 40 chains to a stake in old line; thence with old hoe north 47‘* west 493 chains id the beginning, containing 58 37 acres. The same being airpart of the Cicorgc Logan tract of InhO conveyed to A t Philbeck by Haul PhUheck by deed dated August. 26th,. 1831, and recorded fn book JJJ at page 346 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland countv. North Carolina. This 33rd day.s of September, 1931 HORACE KENNEDY, Commissioner 4t Sept 33c * Nature Usually Warns Of Apoplectic Condition I* Mr the Ousel of / his [hseo.se Is Sudden. There Hm I surd I \ Keen n It or nin g of Danger. Says Dr. (tspe tund. Lx/dmnitig I rouhlr■ and Listing Hreeuuhirms Kv KOVAL S. Com AM). VI. |>. I niii><! State* Senator from New York former Commissioner ni Health. Sen- York Gu*. Tt. teidorn look at a news \\ paper without, reading of a l i e of apoplexy. Most of tile udd«. n deaths are due to ini condition Apoplexy, or ‘Strokr.” it* i i eom monly railed, is duo to a rupture of a tiny a. coy in the brain. This hrea' in the h I o o (I vt sstj permits a hem - orrhntfi into the brain sub stance. Uncon- j sciousno.'* t o I low.'. , I In cases of ■eeoArrv the I>t. Copland patient *»• u unity more or less paralyzed. The paralysis that occurs i;-' usually opposite to the side of the brain where the hem orrhage took place. The1 moat common uiUsrv to rapture in apoplexy, is a branch of a large vessel wlmh is found on Hie right Hide of the. brain The paralysis is then found vn.the loft aide of the body. Too 1(000 tTliaye usually takes Ptaoe in an area of the brain Where the motor i.erv«> fibers am centered I’lie fibers eomitiK from this- portion of the brain lontroj movements of lonjsin Iw, arms, hands and 0-1" to the pressure on t**j * *'-iis caused tty the htttiKtr.* the)i is a loss of power of ■ parts of the body supplied by ese partlcptar nerves. ApOptexv rarely, tf ever, occurs m Hjrifr adult*. ft !S most (timmoiilv r’n ’n persons lieynnd the age of Sfi i.Hiois an high blood one*, ’it nanh ning of the arteries, heart. iii taw kidney disease and of»te.r i onetitut.ionrU disorders. are usually t!i' ieal i a use of the conditio™ wlit-h are favorable to hecnoxrhaga. ■I'he onset of the disease in sodden l: n it-.si persons*have been warned in .tdvan o of the danger. fthrvy 'one known of the possfbibry of Ml ok nrreiii e. Most eases lotto** -itrr‘ Ij nftor severe exertion. This exertion mar i.. in the form either of m«o«»l or of muscular exercise M.inv attacks of afiopiexy oocwi ..I n r heavy meals, ft is FtaMe no '"•How any midden effort Or exercise "f'er H 'heal which has not been •i‘ven sufficient time to digest. emotional excitement, parUc.ntarlv anger, ,8 a factor to be considered n Ihii prevention of thin sudden (Ulanuty. The quiet, unruffled pt i son rarely sueewmbs to tills ett trist rophe. Care of the diet, hygiene, fresh an and sunshine, plus an adequate • mount of rest, are vitally imporant for all individuals who present any : i ns of threatening apoplexy. It is certainly true in this disease IjttCbt prevention is better than, rwre \n-nw*-rs to tl« iilih <juerics. j Mi *. P R Q Wh at i s c holer v tifitis'* M husband is afflicted, can he be eh red 7 ' Thi^ |» m flam m a Uon of t,t>. "all bladder. Proper attention to the diet a* well a.: Roncsal car ft hop M brin# about refculls. Por fwi particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your ijuesijon. . K r. Q. rfoine Lmiw \ hurt the nuiseie >n my shoulder,, it ha-. shown Do improwiDfUi Wbai 4o jou advise? i Maasage and mas iwimr vna*' nvms should prove helpful. M K K Q—W ill the continue*! -r of a violet ray lamp, on «he f;«re. i n use a growth of hair? A No, nut as a rale. bo> N»i» (Ksitment should be advised and ' iK> n under proper medical super vision. ' l vvr right, II31-, by Newspaper *<»*turt serm* Iim. Zion, Oct 12. Our fanners are, real busy picking cotton, owing w\ the dry weather cotton is about all j Open. The W M IS and all the other organizations gave their program.', j Sunday after Sunday school. Glad lo have Mrs. Claude Gettys and children ot Hollis in Sunday school Sunday, Mrs Alice Elliott and Mr Cling Elliott, ot Blacksburg, S. C., at tended the association last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gold of Ches nee, S C.. visited Mr. Golds mother Mrs. F. P Gold recently Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Ai.stell ot Shelby visited Mr. G. P Irvin and family Sunday. Miss Margaret Cline of *he New FREE! Radio Service HaM <>l vour Radio trouble comes from «eak lobes. Brin« yqur tubes to our store and h- 'e -u tested on a perfect tube checker. See your Tubes Tested Read the Results for Yourself) you can be sure (bat your radio tubes are m perfect condition. You need no longer suffer inferior reception because some of yoor tube* are '♦orn out or defective. fhir new Jewell Tube-Checker will show you lire condition of your tubes. Anybody can read Leals on this tube tester accurately, because it reads in terms of tube merit. The meter definitely points out whether the tube is .Satisfactory. Dtmbiful or ( nmtufactar?. Poor tubes spoil prrfurmoutee of the fittest radio sets. (,ood tubes cost so little that (weary mefbeirni tube in your re«*eivcr should he replaced. . .. . ' Y Why not keep your radioset peHortnragju«t hkr t*ew? Bring your tubes in and see them tested on this big Jewel) Instrument. It’s a sure wart to the most satisfactory results from yoor radio set! Don't*fail to 'isit our booth at the Fair and get a Majestic Radio ABSOLUTELY FREE. Pendleton’s Music Store SHJU.BY. N. C_ Prospect community visited Misses Aileen and Elizabeth Cabamss last Thursday. Mr. Phillip Martin of Shelby vis ited friends and relatives in the community last week. Several of our people attended the old time singing at Big Springs church Sunday. Mrs. Tom Cabamss jr„ and chil dren spent the week end with Mrs. Cabaniss' mother. Mrs. Plato Get tys of Hollis. Mr. E. A. Rudasill ot Shelby vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Rudasill last Thursday and Friday Mr .and Mrs* Pleas Cabamss vis ited in the New House community Sunday Our teachers meeting will be held at Mr J. W. Irvins’ Saturday night. Miss Josie Wilson will have charge | of the devotional, Mrs. W L. Sim mons the. introductory. Mr. Irvin I will teach t£e lesson Mrs. James Elliott of Wharton, Texas, attended the association last Friday. Messrs Allen and James Wilson Of Boiling Sprigs college spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Cabamss vis ited their daughter, Miss Vernie of Lenoir-Rhyne coliege Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mis. Oscar Cabamss of Clover. S. C., spent Sunday with Mrs Ellen Wilson and family Mrs, Drew McCarter of Gastonia spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Benett Martin ol the Union community visited his father Mr. George Martin yesterday. Mr. Lawrence Hamrick wiiu In*' charge of the Eagle store oi King: Mountain spent the week end wilt •, his parents Mr and Mrs. Monroi Hamrick. MORTGAGE SAW. Ulmer the power and authority cor. tamed in that certain chattel mortgam dated the 3rd day of September 18.11 made by Luther Clark to R B Kendrick said chattel mortgage was duly rccorc 111 the register of deeds of lice ot tin county of Cleveland N C.. on the 3rd c 8 of September. 1931, in book 173 Mori gages page 370 for S90.00 And Ihtce rr mains unpaid qti said mortgage $86 50 And on account of default in the par merit of said debt I will sell to the high eat bidder for cash on the 13th day o; November, 1931 at 12 o’clock noon at :' * court house In Shelbv. N C One Mode A Ford touring car. Terms of sale Ca-.i Tilts the 14th day of October 1931 R B KENDRICK It 14c STAR ADVS. PAYS Seasonal Merchandise At A Comparative Fraction Of Its Worth Children’s Underwear Children’s Underwear made of fine yarns a q and well tailored___- —Tri/C Boys’ and Youths’ underwear, heavy weight, well made _... 49cand 69c Children’s E. Z. Underwear in short and long sleeves, knee and ankle length . ____ 79c Men’s Underwear .Men's heavy winter underwear, well made, full cut, heavy weight . ____ Men's extra heavy weight, well-tailored, made of fine yarns ., ...... 74 c 98c MEN'S WORK SHOES Men s heavy plain toe work, shoes with heavy durable coin position bottoms $1.69 Mens Scout Shoes, alt leather with composition sole a Star Brand product $1.49 New Shoes For Children Children s Dress a no School Shoes leath er bottom $1.00 Children s and Misses’ School shoe* ’ y upper with • ■ iosuion bottoms *l-*s Clothing For Boys Boy's All Wool Suils, 2 pv pants 1 long and 1 short, coat and vast. Well tailored, of durable materials for the sturdy youth $3.98 Other Suits $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 Sweaters Sweaters of all kinds and Styles Men's and Ladies’, priced from 98c to $7.00 Children's Sweathers From 24c to $2.98 Boots Extra heavy mea's leather boots with com position bottom $3.95 Bov's good leather boots with cmposition bottom and pocket knife $2.98 j Overalls Very Special, Mens heavy 220 weight, blue denim Overalls, full cut tripled stitched Bit Engine brand 69c Boys' well made lull out, Good-Nuff Overall* 44c - 49c Men's Guaranteed Blue Buckle Overalls, onh 98c A. V. Wray & 6 Sons . / SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1931, edition 1
8
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