Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gardner Breaks With Fountain In State Race Candidate Attacks Present Governor Governor Says Attack Similar To Course Pursued All Alone tty Foun'-aln. Differences that nave for som » time exited between Governor O. Max Gardner and 'amtenant Gov ernor R. T. Fountain now a candi date for governor, tame Into the open this* week following an attack Upon the Governor by Fountain The breach added new interest to the campaign between Fountain, F.hrlnghaus and Maxwell for tn" Democratic nomination for gover nor. In a speech Monday at, Raleign Mr. Fountain publicly attacked por tion# of the record of the present administration and took several not ahota at one of his opponents, J. C. B. Ehrtnghaus. Political writers In terpret the attack as arising from the apparent belief that Khriughatis Is now considerably In the lead in How To Care For Varicose Veins Apply * generous * mount of Emerald Oil to the ewe lien veins and acres; Let tt penetrate Peel tiro magic relief I Now bled your leg with a bandage three inches wt..c and long enough to give the neces sary support, winding It upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows In the veins. Stops the pain. Begin at once to heal th# ulcers and broken veins. Just follow the simple direction) and you are sure to he helped. Cleveland Drug Co. won t keep your money unless you are. Mothers! Avoid Colitis Dysentery with children need not be at all dangerous if treated upon first symptoms. Mothers for more than a gen eration have put an end to stomach and bowel disturb ances of their children by keeping handy a bottle of Ante-Fermen, formerly called Anti-Ferment. It settles the stomach, sothes the pains, prevents violent paroxysms, tends to regulate the bowels and in the end may avoid Co litis and more serious trou bles. .It is harmless and non nareotic but a relief for Dys entery, and Diarrhea and di gestive disorders due to up set stomach and bowels. An old standby under a slightly changed name. It may be ob tained in separate formulae, for adults 75c or for children 60c at all drug stores. Keep it ready for emergencies. -- INDIGESTION "My work Is confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have Indi gestion. Gas will form and I will smother and have pains In my chest. "I had to be careful what X ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black Draught and get relief.” —Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shlppy SU Greenville, a C Sold In 35# packages. edfords^k BLACK DRAUGHT I WOMEN who are run-down, ner- I voua. or nitter every month, should I take Oardui. t’eed for over 60 years I ■ .. ■' ■ the gubernatorial : »« and that the contest will finally narrow do m to a right between Ehftnghaus and A, J. Maxwell. Have Differed. Those on the Inside of political events have known for months Trtj all has not been Ir. harmony br-,j tween the governor and lieutenant governor. In the last legislature when Governor Gardner was push ing his road and rct.ool measures, which have resulted .n consldtra h>; I tax reduction -the greatest evert brought about by one session of! legislature he was often opposed by Fountain, presiding officer of the senate. In his campaign for the Democratic nomination Fount tin; has repeatedly attached some of the] work of the last legislature, pa- V- ] cularly Gardner measures. The! new road system, wn'ch has met with general approval among tax payers, has been ciltclsed often This, of course, brerght Fountain some support from many officials and workers who lost (heir Jobs un der the cId system in the general reduction of expense The roads as a whole, however, are now being maintained In betw condition and this together with 'he state bear ing the expense instead of many road districts in tin counties has, it Is believed, boonn ianged against Fountain. * In Raleigh this week Fountain carried his criticism into the open saying that the governor had spon sored some worthwhile measures and backed others of no worth. The attack brought another barrage of questions as to who and in what manner Fountain, if nominated, could uphold the record of his party in the general election when he Is criticising it now. Little To Fay Governor Gardner questioned in Raleigh last night about the attack had ltttleNto say. He said "I ar, more interested in pieservlng the credit of North Carolina than I am in the revolving DOl'tical opini ms of Mr. Fountain.” Continuing lie said: “I am not surprised as this has been Mr. Four tain's courre since as lieutenant governor he nas become a part of the Democrat1: administration." Several Raleigh polltcal corres • pondents this week wrote their pa pers the prediction tl.at Ehrlnghau.i would lead in the first primary with Maxwell running second and that the run-off primary between the two would result in a cloje vote. New House News Of Current Week Yount Propie Organise At Mt. Olivet Church. Persona! Mention. New House, May 10.—The young people ot the Mt. Olivet Baptist church which is located between New House and Hollis met Sunday night, May 6, and organized a B. Y. P. U. Only two wet,' organized (or the present, a senior and Junior. About 50 were present and much Interest was shown. The following officers were elected: General di rector, Clay Blanton, senior presi dent, Vida Price, group captains, Miss Almera Price and Zeno Davis. Sec., Gaynelle Blanton, treasurer, Louise Waters, corresponding see., Elijah Waters, chorister, Baxter Scruggs, junior leader. Carrie Blan ton. pres., Muretta Price, vice pres., Wilbur Canlpe, sec., Callie Sue Wa ters, group captain. Ramon Canlpe. treasurer. Sebton McKee, choristers, Alvin Price, Amy New Little Miss Joyce Waters, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs O. C, Waters has been very sick for the past week but Is much improved. Miss Mae Hamrick of Ellen boro Is spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. J. P. Walker and Mr. Walk er. Mrs. Zulia Walker had as her ; guest* Sunday Mr. and Mis. W. ,S Walker of Shelby and Mr, and Mrs. Hatcher Walker and children of Lattlmore. Mrs. General Harris, of Caroleen. sister of Mr. Zeb Whitner of this community died at her home there Monday morning at 6:00 o'clock i Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Philbeck and daughter, Bernice, attended mem orial service at Bethel Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. P. A Whisnant who have been making their home in 'Charlotte with their Son, have mo” ed to their home here recently. We , welcome them to our community again. . ! Miss Stella Walker is indisposed at this writing with flu. Miss Donnls Gold of Hickory spent the week-end here. Mrs. H H. Gold has been sick the past week but is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Price and! children of near Hollis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulyses Setzer of Sr mdale visit led Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waters Sun i flay afternoon. I Misses Gladys and Euzele Petty and Luna Whitaker spent Sunday ; with their cousin Miss Vela Coving ton of the Double Springs com munity. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hawkins and ; Mrs, Hessie Doty visited Mrs. George , Wright at her home in Shelby Sun day. Mrs. Wright is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler of Dob ,bins spent the week-end in this community with relatives Nobody’s Business | |{y GEE McGEE Hike Air* His Bands Views flat rock, s C, May 11, 1932 the treasure department, Washington, D, C. deer sir. please entry my protesi, against you for fighting the bonus. 1 am In favor in paying the same, it don't comoe out of yore pocket, so let the boys alone, you seem willing to pay the farm bored 6(Hi,000.000$ without kicking: the war our boys fought was worse than cheap cot ton and wheat. mebbe you don't know that 2 of my boys pratically won the war, do you? they went over on a cat tle boat and each one of them sunk a german sub which was tryin to slip up behind them he was feeding the cows and notised it and he sneaked up on top of the deck and and let off a big gun r>nd down she went, lie did ont even let the cap tain know this as he was so mod dlst. my other boy stayed In the trenches In spaln for 8 months solid and then he was transfered to bel glum where he got in them again gnd fought gevmans and roomanians hand to hand and fist lo fist In 10 different battles. He also killed some bull-garlans with a hand bumb. all if this was done while you all were over here getting rich ansoforth, bill was In the air mall divlsslon In europe * why sure pay the bonus uncle sam owes It to them and the longer he keep It back the bigger the Intrust will amount to jud allso got gassed In his lungs and now he has to sleep with his shlst out from under the cower so's he can breathe, send It in care of me and 1 will distribute it out to them as they still live with me and owe me bored and bed. the big trouble with you boys up there In Washington, d c. Is you have 2 or3 felleers working on the same Job and don't go to work till nearly dinner and quit as soon as possible, and yore wadges will not be cut, and you are Ilvving on the fat of the land and can't see the needs of us poor exservice men who done yore fighting for you while you speckerlated rite or foam when to look for Jud's and bill's check. yores irulie i , tnlke dark rfd WUX-T-R-Y! i There Is a man up in Cleveland, Ohio, who works for the govern ment... and he has come out with a statement that the wages and salaries of government, employees should be reduced. Why. who ever heard of such a thing? OUGHTO-SUGGESTIONS There are hundreds of thousands of highly educated (college! men out of employment at this time. Some institutions are still teaching Business -as if there was any busi ness. We suggest that all state owned colleges put in the following courses at once; 1. How to live on 10 cents a week 2. How to get a berth on the gov ernment gravv trains. 3. How to hitch-hike 4. How to solicit alms, (meat and bread.) 5. How to find a job. 6. How to rid the country- of po litical leeches and grafters AT 77 IS YOUNG AGAIN —TAKES IRON DAILY “Since taking Vinol (iron tonic) I can walk much quicker. Now, at 77. I feel strong again and much younger."—F. W. Lindquist Vinol tastes delicious Paul Webb and Son, Druggists. advt. t "There’s more hard lock ahead I hear. The locust plague is due this year.” "It may be right good luck, old scout. Since most of us are down and out, a few hot bowls of lo cust stew might help us see the summer through. There was a time in days gone by when lo-' rust plagues made people sigh. It’s now a blessing in disguise. I’m eager for some locust pies.” Yes. there’s a bright side to everything. AiiU when you order i prescription filled at Sloop’s, the bright side is that you get it filled with the purest drugs and compounded with the great est care. The cost, too, is very tow. SLOOP’S PHARMACY — Phone No. 2 — SftlSCRUTIONS Ftl.nr> ONLY BY REGISTERED DHOOCHST& 7. How to patch britches and ov-| eralls. 8. How to get In the bread lines ( 8 How to sleep on park bench s j 10. How to save bread crumbs. taxes without 11. How to pay money 12. How to keep from starving. | Cotton Letter. New York, May 13.—The chair-: man of the farm board sneezed ye*) terday and spots broke 22 points. ] Fertilizer sales have, been reported 85 percent off and that account, for Liverpool coming in much lower than due. Boll weevil emergence is 25 percent greater than at this time last year, and that, together with a small rain in Texas, caused July to' recede to a new low for the season Henry Ford is making several thou-. sand cars a day in sympathy with : the bonus, and he is using 3 pounds i of cotton a week in his rumble seat.: That will help—rumble seat riders We advise more suicides or less cot- i ton. Come Sebenj-leben. I cm not a financial wizard, In; fact, all 1 know about finances is—! I can scarcely finance my own j household and kitchen furniture j but I can't understand what the ell the price of stocks has to do with! wheat and oats and rye. If Ihr j government would abolish the stock] exchange and convert It into a crap! shooting and poker-playtng house the same result would be obtained as the gamblers would still be g&mb j ling. The only trouble about that ] would be—some arrangement would have to be made to transport south- ] ern suckers and western lambs to; the gambling den—where they could! continue to be •‘nursed’’ dry. Looking Backward. Summer Is her. I saw 5 sunbaek | dresses, each with a girl therein, on! the streets last week. They are be ing cut dangerously *ow this season and sitting down on rustic seats Is going to be risky If splinters are plentiful. Neither one of these las ses had curvature of ihe spine, as far as I could see and that was plenty far. J. A Smith of Johnston county had 12 head of hogs In a coopera tive shipment of 95 animals which were sent to the Richmond market These 12 hogs were four months and 19 days old when shipped and 1 weighed 182 pounds each. i I , - ' Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One j_ Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. X. Whig. 2. One from many 3. The assistance rendered oy Canada was voluntat> 4. In 1394. 5. New York City. 6. Baton Rouge. 7. Paris. Prance. 8. Longfellow. 9. May denotes permission, ard can denotes ability. 10. About 197,000,>y'G square miles 11. Switzerland. 12. Some hop and some walk. 13. The Aztecs, whose women chewed chicle. 14. It was named for Orleans. France. 15. diaries Yale Harrison. ' 16. A female mule. 17. Danish. 18. The zloty. 19. Governor-general, 20. Automobile designer. Oak Grove News Of Current Week Memorial Service* Mill Be Held Sunday. Personal Mention. (Special to The Star * Kings Mountain, K-4, May 11. I Memorial services whl be held al ! Oak Grove Sunday uiternoon May ; 15. Sunday school at 1:30, then 'decoration of graves and preaching ! by the pastor, D>- C. J. Black. .Everybody is cordially invited to st ! tend. Mr. and Mrs. W.H.am Bell and | children we-e the 1U.ner guests ot I Mr. and Mrs. W. C Blanton Sun (day. Mr. an! Mrs. Lonrw Lovelace and children and moth'r, Mrs. Jim Lovelace of the Ba't'eground com munity spent Sunday with the lat ter's daughter. Mrs. (5 V. Philbeck and Mr. Philbeck. Mrs. Edgar Bell and children spent last week with h»r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Dixon of the •'Bethlehem section Miss Dorothy Patte son is spend - ing the week with 1 er uncle. Mr Lonso Lovelace and Mrs. Lovelace of the Battleground. Mr. and Mrs. Will.,’ Blanton and baby. Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. Bell at tended memorial services at Pleas ant Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Champion and family spent Sunda- with the for mer's father Mr. J. R. ChampUn of Patterson Grove crmmunlty. Mr. Northan Ham. is spending sometime with his. mother in Gas tonia. Mr and Mrs. FrcrJc Ware and children, Mr. and Mrs. Momoe Lovelace were the iiurer guests 0! Mr. and Mrs Will 7/atterscn Sat day. Fallston News Of j Current Week| Friendship Memorial Sui.'Ja.v. Thea tre Party Herr. Mrs. Beam and New Baby Go Home. - (Special to The Star.) Fallston. May 12.—Members of thej home makers club went on a thea-i Ire party Thursday afternoon, after' which they enjoyed u picnic lunch1 *t Cleveland Springs. A new mem-1 tjer. Miss Maude Hendrick, was add-: ■d. This club which meets twice a ' month will hold its first regular! meeting: for this month this after-1 noon, Friday, at the dub room. Miss Mao Williams of Lawndale ind Mr. Harvey Young of Stokedale were dinner guests of Misses Gladys and Nellie Morris Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Beam and little daughter, Katherine, are spending tliis week with Mr. Beam at Canton. Mrs. Robert Willis of South Port is spending some time with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stroup. Mrs Everettc Morriso and little son Everette Jr., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helton of near Cherryville, Miss Nina Hunter of Pinnacle spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Moton Glenn. Mrs. A. It. Hoyle spent this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Remus Brackett of Hamlet. She was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Moore and family of Ruther fordton. Rev. J. N. Snow of Bostic visited Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Snow Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Elliott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantt. Miss Fannie Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Beam and family and Mr. Odus Wright visited Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Willis and Mr. M. R. Willis Sunday. Miss Ruby Warlick and Mr Vir gil Yow of High Point visited Miss Gladys Morris Sunday. Misses Thelma Hoyle and Nellie Stanley spent several days last week with Miss Pearl Cornwell of near Lawndale. Rev. and Mrs. J. D, Morris were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hull of near North Man Lost 26 Pounds Looks 100% Better Feels Stronger Than Ever Just to prove to any doubtful man or woman that Kruschen Salts Is Khe SAFE way to reduce--let us take the letter of Mr. F. J. Fritz of Cincinnati. Ohio, recently received. He writes: ‘Tve tried extreme dieting, setting up exercises with very little results—but the results from Kruschen are almost incred ible. In 3 months I reduced from 205 to 179 pounds and feel strong er that.' ever—no more wheeling or gasping for breath—friends say I look 100% better.” Bear in mind, you fat man, that there is danger in too much fat— try the safe way to reduce—one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morn ing—cut down on fatty meats and sweets—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—get it at the Cleveland Drug Co., or any drug store in the world. adv. AdQ6 100 Lints Spartanburg buses ^M**„ fh',rfC0*eh Li"** m*k«, Whlre~fh £ 1>US 5,rviCf for *v*ry S-S T0 C0AST - J. ®Tt.e0n"*Cr,<,n* Wi,h Grey JS Lm« Possible thr„2 itttr co*h ,,r'i£*,o Monf,t*' With ,1 ' *r W,,t or Ti* i«"», ™ sf°P o»«fi along the w.v .. •**» *•««*. « roo wi,h. Istn o h7 r frW*,byb« *"J r£r:.—°.—^ you cm uve on your next trip. For Example — At,anta.. Charlotte.. $U5 Chicago ..$19.70 New York -.$17.05 Philadelphia-$15.55 Washington. D. C. $12.05 UNION BUS terminal W est Marion St. PHONE 450 queen city <oa<h unm day afternoon. Mrs. Beam’s stst« Mrs. C. B. McCr&w of Union, a, ( Johr Miss Janie Stanley is in Raleigh. Friendship church Sunda; Mrs. Joe Boyles and Mr Boyles and children of Tol Wednesday with Mr. and Boggs Miss Minnie Royster is this week with her sister M. Sweezy. New York paper.; say ment there costs $2.‘)00,00( ernment. Frees His Wife Of Rheumatism Tain, Agony and Swelling Gone in 48 Hours with Swift Acting Prescription That marvelous prescription—Al lenru—promises you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again Polks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony—literally rendered helpless for weeks and un able to work have gained miracu lous. joyful freedom from pain. Allanru contains no drug* or opi ates—which helps just temporarily —rather, it’s a superb formula es pecially compounded which treats your trouble scientifically—first im mediately ending pain and bringing blessed comfort—then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues those excess uric acid deposits which cause your Rheumatism. Cleveland Drug Company and all leading druggists dispense Allenru— one 8 oz. bottle for 85c MUST give joyful results as stated above or morfey returned. adv. Auto Plate Gives White Man Trouble Stolen Goods And Whiskey ts Found In His Car. I'nablc To Give S300 Bond. Kings Mountain, May 11.—Avery i Hawkins, white man wlio lives in the county near here was bound over to higher court by Recorder McBraver Wednesday on charges af breaking and entering, mutilating and otherwise changing state auto mobile license p!r„te and transport ing whiskey. Merchandise which had been tak en from Ware's mill during Mon day night was found In Hawkin’s truck. The license plate which had been neatly changed to resemble a truck license and which had been stolen from Wll. McDaniel's car, was on the truck at the time of ficers made the arrest. In default of a $300 bond Haw kins was placed in Jail. Lincolnton, May 10.—The county commissioners in session here today in an adjourned session from last Monday to determine whether the advertising of land for taxes would take place now or later decided tc go ahead with the sale, and accord ingly about 300 citizens will likely form the list which will be publish ed Thursday of this week. Don’t let the weevils take your crop IT wasn’t much use to plant cotton if the boll weevils are going to get most of it. All reports indicate that the weevils mean business this year. The warm winter, the late damp spring, the possibility of a wet summer, all point to a very heavy infestation. A late crop won’t stand much chance. If you can set your crop ahead of the weevils, you will be reasonably safe. If there is one thing that will pick your cotton up and push it right past the weevils, it is Chilean Nitrate. Nothing takes its place for side-dressing cotton. While 200 pounds would be better, put on 100 pounds per acre right after chopping. That may prove enough. If not you can come along with 50 to 100 pounds more later in the summer. ♦ Ee sure you get Chilean. Specify Chilean to your dealer. He has it or can get it immedhl^r, See him now! TWO KINDS Both an natural 100 IB. 1AM AND 300 IB. BAM CHILEAN NITRATE EDUCATIONAL /gjgigN BUREAU, INC. Raleigh, ' SsfiJUF North Carolina CHOSEN BY THE MAKERS OF OF AMERICA’S FINEST CARS TEMPERED RUBBER EXCLUSIVE, FAR TOUGHER, LONGER-WEARING Tampered Rubber It the biggest contribution to tire-building in ten yeort. Exclusive to U. S., this tougher new rubber adds thousands of miles to the long life of the U. S. Royal— America's Smartest Tire—and greatly increases driving safety. 4.50x20 $6.70 4.75x19 $7.70 4.50x21 $7.05 4.75x20 $8.00 RE-EQUIP YOUR CAR ALL AROUND WITH THE TIRES SELECTED BY THE WORLD’S LEADING ENGINEERS U. S. ROYAL Smith’s Service Garage Fallston, N. C. WE'LL TAKE YOUR WORN TIRES AS PART PAYMENT ON NEW U. S. ROYALS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 13, 1932, edition 1
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