Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pastors Should Help Troubled People Says Wall Shelby Minister Addresses Char lotte Preachers. People Need Sympathy. Never has there been a time when a greawr opportunity wt» placed before the ministers of the gospel than now. when sympathy and understanding are so sorely needed. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Baptist church at Shelby, told the members of the Charlotte Christian Ministers association at the meeting Monday morning. Dr. Wall’s sermon was on "The Minis try of Sympathy," and his text was taken from Ezekiel, '1 sat where they sat." Must Supply Needs. ‘ Ministers now mast sit with the sick, the unemployed, the down cast,” Dr. Wall said. "The great depression has hit alike on all, and the minister must supply the needs of a, troubled world, and that need is sympathy. understanding and prayer." "Nor does the minister put out sympathy and receive back noth ing,” he declared. “When a minister with the true love of God in his heart, ministers to his brother men, he receives from those fellowmen something of inestimable value, sympathy and understanding in re turn.” The noted divine from Shelby was « plauded by the largo gathering of ministers who heard him and was rally congratulated following his t: Ik. Dr. Wall practises what he preach in Shelby. Day and night he is visiting the sick, administering un Ti the needy in material and spir ir al things and sympathising with those who need sympathy. The gos pel to him in a gospel of service r :.d his church here has a pantry fi’led with food and Nothing which lie personally distributes to those w ho need it. KEEP YOUR VALUABLES t orn fire and burglars. A “ Treasure Chest” costs only :M3.35 and its fireproof. See the sample at The Star of ' five. A Victor product that ■" ill protect you. tf ftp EXECIiTBft NOTICE Having qualified as executrix ot we - ;il of;'Oliver Glascoe* deceased, this is .. a,a hereby notify all persons Indebted to ,t..2 estate of aaid Oliver Ola-coe, de t to make immediate payment cl e.: \ Indebtedness to me: and this is to XSJftlier notify all persons holding c1eUu> ; .ainst said estate to present them item 1 Vd and verified to me on or before the ‘h day of February, 1933, or this notice ' ..i. be pleaded in bar of any recovery | ' . : roon. This February 31. 1332. THOMAS EUGENIA GLASCOE, Executrix. Tt Z. Newton. A tty 6t Feb 12c NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by *•*. toe of the authority: f ** tea in roe ar trustee in the casos cl1 l «. N. Cabiness end Susie O. Cabinet.. I bankrupts, due order having been made' br the court. I will sell for cash to the; j ghesi bidder at public auction at the court house door in Shelby N. C. on . Saturday, April 9th, 193? at 12 o'clock neon, the following described real estate: Lying and being in No. 7 township < e'eland county, N. C., and described a? oliows. being a part of the Cdvinglou i-act including the house where M. G Cabiness formerly lived, beginning at a ; .one on the west side of the road and running thence about west 40 poles to a .-.lone; thence about*north 16 poles to a .Hone; thence about east 40 poles to e -.one; thence about, south 16 poles to the beginning, containing 4 acres more or T ,.s See deed recorded in book AA^ page £3 Cleveland county, records for further description and identification. The sale will be subject to confirma tion by the court, the same being cor. : rmed or rejected the day of the sale. This 4th day of March, 1932. JOSEPH. C. WHISNANT, Trustee in Bankruptcy. 4t Mar4 Old at 40? Beware Kidney Acidity If you feel old and run-down from Clettlng Up Nights, Backache, Lies i' .ina. Stiffness, Nervousness, Circles under Eyes, Headaches, Burning and Bladder.Weakness, caused by Kid ney Acidity, I want you to quit suf fering- right now. Come in and get " hat 1 think is tho-e greatest med 1- in* I have ever found. It often gives big improvement In 24 hours. •J-.iFt ask me for Oystex (SiSB-texl. It s Only 73c and I guarantee it to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return empty package and get your money back. SuTTLES DREG STORE. First—in tits dough. Then in (he ovsn. You can ba lura of perfect bakings in using— BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVEf*40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c millions of pounds used BY OUR GOVERNMENT \mm i ■ ■ ■ «■ ra I:::« ::k: :»:s »k< kw Around ana mm mm ants sxtia xxs Our ana • a »:« n j«b wa j«a we » TOWN OR Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM. ~«JhJ%a%rfwur,jr^pws,,urw3*ji | COLORFUL DESCRIPTION OF HOEY AND CARPENTER A recent issue of a rather outspoken magazine called PLAIN TALK carries an article by LeGette Blythe, Charlotte Observer reporter on the Gastonia strike trouble and the Aderholt trial. Two of the attorneys In the case that attracted nation-wide attention were Clyde Tt. Hoey and1 John Carpenter, both of whom are well known, or more so in these parts. In describing Hoey, Blythe wrote: - . . . former congressman, tail, stoop-shouldered, long-haired, also cutaway, whose eye* flash fire In the cause of democracy at meetings all over the nation and .whose lip. exude oratory as naturally and as habitually as a Neapolitans exude odors of garlic . . . . ” And of Solicitor Carpenter he said: .... appeared each morning In a freshly-pressed swallow-tailed outfit, a flaming red or pink or yellow rose or gardenia or chrysanthe mum or carnation or forget-me-not or poppy or sunflower oi whatnot .... whose handshaking from the entrance to the courthouse to the court room required a half hoar, whose politeness would hare made a Chesterfield look like a boor.” The magazine, incidentally, ia edited by Mason Hood, former Cher lotie newspaperman, and the publisher is Morris A. Bcalle. another former Tar .Heel. OLD BLUM’S PREDICTED THAT “COLD SPELL" “What would we do without the weather tor a topic of con versation?" What would we sure enough—were asking you and you? The original question was not asked by this colyum, merely repea* - ed. Tire query appeared on page one of The Shelby Banner on Sat<>r day, Julj 1. 1876. But it is just as difficult to answer tod a y as it was then, and will be equally as difficult 50 years hence. Seven persons out of ten could not “make” conversation withoit reference to the weather. Check-up and see the next time you drop in a Shelby drug store for a dope. Anyway, here’s what the writer in the Shelby Banner ,i more then a half century ago said: “If we didn’t talk about the weather, what fcrould become of bashful people, and people without an idea in their heads, and people whose ideas are like rubbish in an old garret—hard to get at? ... . And what would become of young people recently In troduced to each other and dying to make a favorable impres sion? .... It comes just as handy to us to tell our friends when we meat them that It Is a cold, or a warm day, or a fine day, as it does to say good morning—and everybody expects it. Everybody talks about the weather. Idiots and wise men ate equally interested. Profane and Godly, poor relations, and poli ticians, lovers, and people in all their senses ‘make talk’ about the weather." The Shelby writer of 1876 was not far wrong. This corner finding itself perplexed about a topic of chatter today turns to the weather why not? The cold spell that swooped down in March may have surprised some, but it did not surprise fanners out over Cleveland county who each day, or at least two or three times a week, consult their trust'd old Blum’s almanac. And the farmers out in the county arc not the only ones who have a copy of Blum's in their homes at all times. Just as grandma always had a bit of camphor on the mantle-piece. Shelby business men who came from the farm and were brought up on a farm formula still buy Blum's each year and watch it, whethex or not the weather means anything to them. " All of which leads up to the notation that Blum's predicted the snew and the cold. Of March the 104-year-old almanac said, “the middle of the month will see a severe storm period, accompanied by high winds and drifting snows.chilling weather and rains in the south.” And of the remainder of the month the almanac warns that the-e will be sleet and snow In the south, and blizzards, cold rains, wind and more snow before the month is over. April will not be so balmy, either. There will be much cold and high winds in the Southern states, Blum's says, and perhaps some snow and quite a bit of forst. So the year of the Winterless Winter, if you bank on Blum’s, may also be the year of the Springless Spring. * . Anyway, now that we've broken the ice talking about ‘he weather, what else is there to speak of? HAS DELIVERED DRUGS ALMOST THREE DECADES Lester Burchett, the colored delivery boy (who is no longer a b>,) around at Quinn’s drug store, deserves attention for a long record of servioe. | He has been delivering pills and what-have-you to ailing Shelby : people for almost three decades. In that long period he has not been with one firm, but he remained with a firm until it shut shop and moved on to another store. For 13 years he was delivery boy for Henry Ken dall's drug emporium—and he was a boy in those days. Then Riviere £ succeeded Kendall and for nine years Lester carried out packages lor “Mister Zollie.” Riviere sold out and Lester went with .Quinn’s He has been carrying packages there for five years and is still on the job. In that time he has carried medicine to squalling babies who now have crying youngsters of their own and telephone in and ask that Lester be sent out with something. SENATOR CAMERON IS STILL ‘‘CAM’’ Since this is an around-about line of tattle today it is likely to hop on any topic: <■ T'other night scores of Shelby and Cleveland county people dialed their radio around to station WBT to hear Senator Cameron MorrSion in his address at Charlotte. While Senator Morrison has been in Washington at least, two ot his opponents. Bob Reynolds and Frank Grist, have been travelling about the state talking of “the rich man” they oppose The senator, y’know, married a bit of money—* sizeable bit. But, Senator Morrison a few weeks back from Washington announced that he would not cone home to make campaign talks to catch votes but, instead, would come home and discuss vital issues of the day—the tariff, the reconstruction policy, the sales tax, etc. But when he got back he reverted, It seems, to type—became the old ! red-shirt Cam all over again. Radio hearers hereabouts may have ex pected him to talk dignified matters heard on the floor of the senate, and he did to a certain extent, but for the most part he talked the things he talked in the old days, pulled his wise-cracks, tossed his taunts, and boom-boomed his challenges. About marrying his money, he said: “God gave me a good, noble woman for my wife—and she does have money, ftere’s how we use it. FTbm our farm she fights the devil through the Presbyterian ifiuroh, and whatever money is left and I get hold of it I use to fight the devil through the Democratic party—ann I tell her we’re fighting about the same thing.” Since going to the senate Mr. Morrison may have made a few blunders and talked at the wrong time or said the wrong thing, hut when fte came back home to make his maiden 1933 speech remarks of the type above brought It home to his supporters that he hadn’t “gene high-hat” in Washington. He’s the same old Cam. Some may not like . \ *■ : 4 him that way and others may, but he la. nevertheless, what he la. HIS "MA" KIND A SLOWED HIM IIP Lawrence Robinson, who works occasionally on the Shelby street force, came striding into the City Hall at noon one day this week. “1 left Cowpens, 8. C., this morning at sunup," he aatd, "and I walked every step of the way and here I am." Some of h!a he*, era scoffed a bit at his story of covering the pear 30 miles In that time. "Huht" Lawrence snorted, *Td a'been here a little after 10 except that mi walked along with me and I had ter klhda take It 'low so a* not *o rush her.” Now you tell one. Millionaire Suicide According to the cloaeit associate* of George Eastman (above), the suicide of the 77-year-old million aire philanthropist, of Rochester,! N. Y., was the climax of a long period of bed-ridden inaction, which irked the inventor to the point of desperation. Eastman.' i who rose from a 53-a-week errand boy to head of a *200,000,000 .firm, is said to have given away i approximately >100,000,000 in his lifetime. Ehringhaus Gets McLendon Boost World War Vet Manager Of Can - paign For Candidate For Governor. Raleigh. Mar. 17.—*He neither knows nor wants to know political tricks,” said Major L. P. McLen don. of Durham, in announcing that he would accept the management of the campaign for J. C. B. Eh ringhaus, candidate for governor. “t know Mr. Ehringhaus Intimately’ He Is one of the cleanest men 1 have ever known. No man has ever 6ffered tobserve the people of North Carolina as their governor who possesses a finer character or a higher sense of honrable con duct.” In describing what a governor I should be, Major McLendon said; "He must be a Democrat who is just and unafraid and who has the vision to see every class and con dition of North Carolina. He must belong to the liberal school of thought. He must be intellectually honest, a man who thinks clearly and who will not think dishonest ly either for himself or for others. He must be politically courageous. He should be filled with righteous indignation for dishonest yin the administration of public office wherever found. It is my honest opinion that Mr. Ehrlnghaus pos sesses these qualities in the high est degree.” Major McLendon is highly re garded for the qualities of leader ship he displayed as^a major in the World war, as solicitor of his dis trict for two terms, as prosecutor of the Wallace Davis and Luke Lea bank cares recently, as a son-in law of the late Governor Aycock, and for his distinct ability and in ! cegrity. Former service men say chat any man associated with him during the World war would “go through hell” for Him, and that many of them will "go down the line” with him in Uie present cam paign. Resolution Adopted By Ministers Now Washington, Mar. 15.—A resolu tion to mahe the entire $200,000,000' farm loan fund of the reconstruc tion finance corporation immediate ly available was adopted today by the senate. The resolution which was intro duced by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, now goes to the house. It would make an additional $125,000,000 available for loans to farmers without waiting for sale of the corporations debentures. Farm and home week will be held at State college this year during the week of August 29 to September 3. The State Fanners convention and the State Federation of home dem onstration clubs will meet during the week Baby Is A Baby To Colored Man Seeking Eaglet But Colored Man Had Good In tentions In Trying To Help Recover Child. Washington. N. C.Efforts on the part of Sam Clevee, negro tam er in the Pinetown section Of Beaufort county, to be of help In solving the mysterious disappear ance of the Llndbe: ^h baby prov ed absolutely fruitless. Sam’s in tentions were good but his facts were slightly mixed. Coming to town shortly before noon, Sam Informed several cttl ■ens that two men with a small baby had arrived In his neighbor hood three days before and had been acting rather suspiciously. He bad heard quite a lot of talk about the Lindbergh kidnapping case ana Immediately surmised that there might be some connection between the disappearance of the baby and the presence of the men and the Infant near his home. "What kind of a car were they driving?” he was asked. "A coupe said Sam. "with strange license on the back. I think it was a New Jer sey license." "Did you see the baby?” “Yss sail. Ah did.” "How old would you say it is*‘ ‘"Bout two yeahs." "What kind of hair did it have?” “Curly hair.” "How was it dressed?” “Ah don't exactly know, sir. It was dressed just about like any other 3-year old baby.” “How did the men look? ’ “They was about 30 years old, or the<e about. Looked like nav. them nig gers to me.” "Oh, they're colored men, ate they?” “Yaa, suh.” One of the questioners had a sud den thought. "By the way, Bam,” he asked, “is this a colored baby or a white baby that you’re talking about?” “Why, it's a coiored bauy, of cour'e,” said Sam tn semt sur prise. That ended the interview. Sam was told that he need worry no longer about the matter because it was practically certain that the baby in his neighborhood »» not the Lindbergh child. He seemed slightly disappointed ovti the fact that nlc effort) in acting locat the missing baby had net met wi*> great success. President Wants Sixty Millions For Our Water Routes Asks Congress to Appropriate This Ameant For Waterways At One*. Washington. Mar. 14.—Immediate appropriation of $80,000,000 to main tain full employment on federal Waterway Improvement work was asked of congress today by Presi dent Hoover. A special message to the house urged action "In order that we may avoid the unemployment and dis location that would result from delays." The president explained that, ex pecting enactment of the war de partment supply bill at the custom ary time. "The engineers have entered upon certain contracts, the continuance of which have depend ed upon the passage of the appro priation at the usual time.” he ad ded" “The budget estimate for the maintenance and improvement of existing rivers and harbors works for 1933 is $80,000,000 which should be come Immediately available upon the passage of the act, More convincing tha' any wet dry poll is the fact that Senator Broookhart has turned his atten tion from liquor to immoral movies. Men’s clothes to be bright tins spring, say the fashion experts. i>j they mean bright and shiny? Delegates to the International Wine congress in Paris talked about prohibition in the United States ter hours. But no matter how much the talk, they'll never cetch up with us. NOTICE North Carolina. Cleveland County. In tho Superior Court, Before the Clerk. A a Ware and wile, X. J Ware. AlUa B Ware, widow. Claude Webb, Unite. J. X. Webb and wife, L. X. Webb. Howard Suttle and wife. Brelyn Buttle. Harry Buttle. ■ Ingle, Bwdie Kendrick and hue band. Will Kendrick, T. T Roberta, atn gle, Beaale Roberta, alngle, Z. V. Rob erta, atngle, S. Loiter Roberta and wife. KUa Roberta. Ida Cornwell and hue band, F. V. Cornwell. Jno. X. Roberta and wife, Annie Roberta. Chat. R. Walla and wife, Tonee Welle, Petition era re. Xmma War* Alapaugh and huaband. A. X Alapaugh. Laura WUeon and hJi band T. Max WUeon. Georgia Mauney and huaband. R. T. Mauney, J. Marvin Welle and wife, Lucy Walla, May Con nor, widow, Ruth Chrlatonher and hua band, Jno. D. Chrlatonher, Xaatman Ware, If living and wife —— Ware. If living. If dead the helra of Xaatman Ware, Mamie Ware Crewe, widow, and Praneee Buttle, alngle. Defendant!. The defendant! Xmma Ware Alapaugh and hnaband A. X. Alapaugh. Ruth Chrtatopher and huaband, -fno, D. Chrle topher, Xaatman Ware, If living, and wife - Ware, if living, and if dead the helra 8T Xaatman Ware, will take notice that an action entitled aa above her been commenced In the euperlor court of Cleveland bounty, If. C. for the pertitlor and aale of certain real eatate lying and being In Cleveland county, H. C. and be longing to the eatate Of Laura A. Walla dacaaaed In which each of the defend ant# have an lntereat; and the told de fendant! will further take notice that they are required tp appear In the office of the dark of Xuperlor court. Cleveland county. H. C. on Monday, April lith. 1M* and anwer or demur to the com plaint In aald action or tn petitioners will apply to tha court for the relief de manded In eaid complaint. Thle March lg. 1913. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Xuperlor Court. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. for Petltonera. ft Mar lie mjaHHTl PRODUCT OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Sold Exclusively in Shelby by Home Appliance Co. Next Door to Sloop’s Pharmacy a Phorte 412 POULTRY PRICES A poultry car will be at the Seaboard Depot in Shelby Wednesday, March 23, for purchasing poultry from Cleveland farmers at the followings prices: Heavy Hens.!. 14c Winter Chicks . 14c Leghorn Hens !. 13c Cocks .■*..6c Stags..10c Ducks . 10c Turkey Hens .. 18c Old Toms.15c New Barred Rock Broilers, 2 pounds and over . 18c New Rhode Island Red Broilers 15c CLEVELAND FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc. B. Austell, President. Penders THE BETTER CHAIN — 2 STORES — N. LaFAYETTE STREET SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET BIG 4 PEANUT BUTTER — 2 Pound Jar 25c Honeydew Preserve* r Assorted Flavors - 2 lb. jar 25c MAYONNAISE - “BEST FOODS” And “BLUE RIBBON” S^OXuiicc Jar ••••*•••••*»*«•• .«• * »•«**.« 15c Pint Jar ................ . ............. 29c Wcbiter’i Tiny Green LIMA BEANS - 3 cans PET AND CARNATION MILK — Tall Cans - 4 for.. 29c Small Cans - 7 £or. 25c MANSFIELD MfLK - Large Cans - 5 for ..... 29c MANSFIELD MILK Small Cans - 8 for .. EARLY JUNE PEAS - 3 Cans RICHER RIO COFFEE - 2 Pounds SUGAR CURED PICNICS - Pound IOC -STATESVILLE FLOUR (Every Bag Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction) 98 Pound Bag ... .$2.35 48 Pound Bag...$1.23 24 Pound Bag. . . 65c -SUGAR 100-lb. bag . $4.50 - 25-lb. bag . $1.15 10-lb. bag.47c KEROSENE Gallon . 13c PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA, 3 QUART CAN.. 95c 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell lhese 20,000 People about it in these columns.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 18, 1932, edition 1
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