North Carolina Newspapers

Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One i Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. 1. The tread or outer Covering. 2. Triplets. 3. Famous maker of violins. 4. In 1875. 6. South Africa 6. Alva. 7. Japan. 8. Designer and builder of the first modern sleeping ear. 9. From Luna, the moon. 10. Buffalo. 11. Tobam. 12. A mountain antelope of Europe and Western Asia. 13. The United Stales Govern merit. 14. Six. 15. A morbid dislike of public places. 16 Admiral Re.inhard Sehecr 17. Oreat Britain. 18. No 19. 1894. *0. Mercury. Tf only the nations would limit the number of trained liars avail able for propaganda work. CONVENIENT When you’re up-town, drop into our new of fice. Or, if at home, 'phone us at 669 — for supplies, for service, or for estimates. E. B. Hill Modern Plumbing and Heating Co, Ebeltoft’s Old Stand What You Have Been Waiting For ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES AUGUST 13TH SHELBY To Atlantic City___ $23.91 Baltimore -._ $17.66 Buffalo... $30.41 Chicago $35.61 Cleveland ___$30.06 Detroit $34.16 Evansville_„ $32.41 Montreal_.... $37.96 New York_$23.91 Niagara Falls_$30.41 Philadelphia__ $21.81 Pittsburgh_$26.71 ‘St. Louis ..$32.41 Washington __ $15.81 Baggage chocked—Stop overs. Tickets Limited 21 Days following date of sale. For Information See 'Ticket Agent or Write H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A., 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY BARG A I N FARES August 6th SHELBY To No. Days % Tickets Limited Atlanta_5 $ 8.no Chattanooga_6 $10.00 Birmingham_6 $10.00 New Orleans __ 10 $23.00' Savannah 10 $ 8.00 Jacksonville __ 10 $16.00 Tampa — 10 $23.50 Miami-10 $26.00 Havana-19 $50.75 AND RETURN Reduced Pullman Fares Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast points. Attractive optional rout es in Florida. For information see tick et agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700 505 Odd Fellows Building SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY V - Lawndale News Of Current Week i Mr, ( srml* IJam Some Better — i Piedmont School Opens—Visitor* From Atlanta. • Special to- The Star.) Ijrtvndato. July 28— Mr. Joe Moore from Atlanta Is spending this wed; with Mr. C. S Lee fl.s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Lee from Atlanta w ho are ; pending their vacation j with parents. Rev. W. A. Rollins and family from Asheville is spending this week-end with his mother Mrs. F C. Rollins. Mr B. C. Hicks of Cherryvlile was the dinner guest of G S. Leo; last Sunday. Mr. William Laker of this place filled the appointment for Rev 1 Charlie Rackard in Kings Mountain j last Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs Bynum Crow oil Shelby were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Duncan Sunday. Miss Mildred Boyles spent thej Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Rollina visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G Rollins In Cliff ride last Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia and Mr. Roy Hut chins of Charlotte visited friends of this place last Sunday. Mrs, Mary Lou yciioii irom New - port News, Vn, who was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J Yelton was railed home Saturday night by the sudden death of her father- in-law. Mr. T. J. Forney left Saturday for the Eastern part of the state where he will take up -his duties teaching history and mathematics in a school near Fayetteville. Piedmont High School opened Monday with a large enrollment, and all former teachers back on duty. The community is delighted to welcome all the teachers back into their midst, Miss Edna Earl lackey of Cherry vine visited her aunt Mrs. John Eaker last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. June Yelton from Richmond, Va. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Yelton I of this place Mr. and Mrs, Forest Walker of Lattimore spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Enos CordMl. A large erowd enjoyed the singing given last Sunday afternoon* by the Simmon? Quartet from Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williamson from plnevtlle spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Blackburn of this place. The many friends of Mr. Carme Elam will be sorry to learn that he is in bad health, but we are delight ed that he has recovered somewhat In the past few day a PAINTING * DECORATING Wallpaper* for the Moat Fastidious. JOSEPH B. MtKTZE. f'hono 115-11'. Gaffney. S. C. Estimates Gladly Furnished TRUSTEE'S SALK By virtue ot the power of sale contained in it Deed ot Trust executed by James H McBrayer and wife. Rlnda Goode Me Brayer. and Mn. Ida McBrayer, widow, on September 36. 1937. to me as Trustee tor the Shelby Building and Loan Associa tion and default having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby *e cured. I, as Trustee, will aril for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door In the Town of Shelby, N. C , on MONDAY. AUGUST lith. J932, et 13 o'clock M , the following described real estate, situated in No. t Township, Cleveland* County. N C, towlt: An undivided 1-5 Interest In and to the property known as the dower tract, con sisting of 305 1-3 acres more or less made up of the 357 1-3 ecrcs deeded J ,H, Mc Brayer by D. O. Palmer and wife, by deed recorded in Book "BB" of Deeds, pege 386. of the Register » office of Cleve land County, N, C.. and of the 95 acres deeded J. H. McBrayer by J. P Dellinger and wife, by deed recorded In Book "JJ" of Deeds, rage 159, of the Registers of fice of Cleveland County. N c , excepting however, from the boundanea covered by the two deeds aforesaid about »0 acres which was conveyed by J. H McBrayer to the Electric Manufecturin* A Power Company, by deed recorded in Book "MM" ot Deeds page 350, of the Register’s of fice of Cleveland County N. C Reference U alao made to Special Proceeding No 913 in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland Countv and the allot ment of dower to Ida McBrayer therein tor further Identification and description of said land. The foregoing property trill be sold sub lect to any unpaid taxes existing against same This July nth. 1932. Clyde R. Hoey. Trustee ♦t-July 15o NOTICE OK SALK OF LANI* tinder and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by E S Wearer and wife, Grace Weaver, dated the 15th. day of Jenuarv, 1239, aud recorded tn Book 150, Page 4ll, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleve land County, Jefferson E Owens,' Sub stituted Trustee will at twelve o'olock noon on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17TH, 1933 - at the Court House door Cleveland Coun ty In Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder the following lend, towlt: Beginning at a stake on the West edge nf Dodd Street, the Northeast corner of the Jason Bridgeman lot. and runs thence wth said edge of said atreel North 30 degrees 30 minutes last 100 teat to a Make In the South edge of Morrison Street at the intersection ot «h* Wesf side of Dodd and the South side ot M«r neon Street; thence with the South edge of Morrison Street North 59 degrees 30 minutes Welt 154 feet to a stake in said edge ot aeid street, the Northeast corner of the J. H Kennedy Lot; thenee with the Esst line of the J. H Kennedy lot South 30 degrees 30 mlnwr West 100 feet to a stake In the North line or the Jason Bridgeman lot. thence with the North line of the Jason Bridgeman lot South 59 dr grees So minutes East 134 fe«t to a stake the place of Beginsing Same being all that lot which was eon 'tyed to E. 8. Weaver and wife. Grace Weaver by deed recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland Count-' North Carolina, in Book of Deeds J-R at page n7, reference to whieh deed and rerord thereot It hereby made This sale is made on account of de fault In payment of the indebtedness se cured by setd deed of trust A ten percent liovjl cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale This the nth day of July, 1933 Jefferson E Owens, Substituted Trustee i 3144 4*-July lie Belwood News Of Current Week j Surprise Party. Student* Home Prom Boone. Personal Mention. 'Special to The 'itarj Belwood, July 28 -The • younger .set of the community surprised Miss i Kathleen Boggs with a party Satur j day evening. Games eon'ests and j progressive conventions were eny i Joyed during the evening, A large ; crowd was present and* all report led a fine time. A lot of interest is being shown lat the revival at Knob Creek church. Rev. A. D. Shelton the pas j tor Is doing the preaching Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stanley and j children and Mr. and Mrs, Claude j Dixon and children attended the i Alexander reunion at Gastonia on i Sunday. Mrs. Hershel Elliott, and children I of Banoak community spent Sat urday--with her parents Mr. and | Mrs. Will Willis. . ( The Community welcomes Prof, and Mrs. A K. Moore of Lenoir to their midst. Miss Ruby Canlpe of Hickory is spending her two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canlpe Mias Iva London was the week end guests of Miss Veda Dayberry of Lawndale. Misses Rosemary and Dorothy Peeler, Katherine and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard were the spend the night guest® of Miss Irene and Mr Haw ky Peeler of Flay. Friday. Mrs. Elite White had the misfor tune of loosing a fine milk cow last week, » several irom this community at tended the surprise party at the! home of Miss Veda .uid Mr. Aus tin Day berry of Lawndale Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harrtlson Gantt and children of Vale .-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rich ard. Mr and Mrs. Bynum Chapman of Lincoln spent the week end with relatives. Miss Mattie Lee Ledford of De light Spent several days the past week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs, Frank Norman. Mr. J. a. Hubbard returned to Washington on Monday after spend ing some time with his parents. He was accompanied back by Miss Hel en and Mr. Jeane Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peeler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Peeler of Flay. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Smith and children of Fallston visited Ml-, and Mrs. Mack Smith Sunday afternoon Mrs. Esper Royster and son Mr. E. E. Jr, and Mr. Ralph Gilbert Jr. of Flay were the dinner guests of her parents Mr. and .Mrs. J. A Peeler Sunday Miss Irene and Hawkey Peeler ot Flay, and Miss Dorothy Peeler spent Thursday night with Miss Katherine and Mr. J. A Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis and children of Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. Dock Willis and children of Uncolnton visited Mr. and Mrs Will Willis Sunday. Mrs. Ledford Gantt of Vale Is spending several days this week with her daughter Mrs. Ambrose Richard. Misses Annette and Mary Sue Porten berry spent Tuesday night with their cousins Misses Ruth and Helen Hoyle of Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Forter were visitors in Asheville Thursday. Mrs. Noah Hubbard and children *pcnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Burt Sain of Toluca. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Porter and children were the spend the day quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Me Swaln of Earl, Sunday. Misses Louise Beam of Chcrry rtlle and Dorothy Peeler were the week end guests of Miss Sue Till nan. Master Billy Willis of near Lin colnton spent several days the past week with his grandmother Mrs, S, U Gantt. Misses Jewel and Ruby Hoyle of Pallston spent Wednesday night with their cousins Misses Sue and Annette Fortenberry. - Mr. Decatur Edwards of near Lattimore spent the week end with his son Mr. and Mrs W c. Ed wards. Mr. Ralph Callahan Jr., of Sliel by spent several days the past week with Mr. Jack Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Johnson of near Casar visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richard Sunday aft ernoon Mr. t^o Greene of the St. Paul community spent several days the past week with friends in the com munity. Mr. Jack Gantt spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Vale R-7. hisses Tula Ivester and Greek Norman have returned home from Boone where they have attended summer school for the past six weeks. Miss Ivester has accepted a position as a teacher ai Philbecks school near Casar Mr. John Brackett spent the week end with Mr Jim White of near Cesar. Be!wood school opened Monday with a large attendance. Professor Young of Hickory is the principal. Prom tlie campaign speeches, it is already apparent that the na tion is rertainiy going to be saved from something awful in November ! Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items - j Crops Suffering For Rain—Party On Mountain Trip—Mrs; Hamrick Sick. 1 Special lo The Start Ream's Mill, July 28.—The crops are suffering for rain, they look bad. Most of the people arc enjoy ing their watermellon crop now which seems to be very good. We arc very sorry to note that Mrs. Sherrill Hamrick has been sick for several clays. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bridges ar.d family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allfen and father Thad Allen of Charlotte visit ed Mr. and Mrs .W. W. Stells, Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dcwrell Glascoe and daughter Mildred, of Morganton, spent Sunday with their parents in the community. 1 Mrs. Odus I.cdford, daughter Katie Maud, and son. D. P. visited relatives In Hickory last week. Mr. Lawrence Turner, la the proud owner Of a new sport model Ford Mr. Herbert Hamrick, of Besses mcr City spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. C. I. Hamrick. Miss Emma Sellars of New Pros pect community visited Mr and Mrs. Worth Hoyle several days of last week, Mr. Fcrman Sellars of near Lawndale was the Saturday night guest of Mr. Newell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Shytles and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McSwaln of Shelby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Wright. Mr. J. D. Hamrick visited Mr Gaither Allen of Patterson Springs several days last week. Mr. Will Turner and Mr. Chat man of Llncolnton was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoyle, Wed nesday, Those visiting Misses Larue and Eudora Hoyle Wednesday afternoon were: Misses Annie and Edna Mr Swain, Annie Lou and Alma Ruth Harmon. Madge Harrelson, Emma Sellars, Annie Laura, and Josephine Beam, all of the St. Paul communi ty, and Miss Loretta Hoyle. Mr. Morris Williams took a car load of men to Bridgewater, Thurst day night, to enjoy the sport of fishing Mr. Amos Wright of Boiling Springs visited relatives In the com munity, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ztm Williams and daughter. Miss Eula. granddaughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Costner and daughter Corene,' spent the week-end With Mrs. Kfs Gardner $f Concord. A wagon load of boys and girls from this community went on a mountain trip the latter part of last week. Camping was something new and entertaining for the gang Let the married women take oharge of thta unemployment situ ation. They can always find Jobs for a man who is resting. Fm- lazy liver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, head* ache, colds and fever, 101 35# at dealers, bargain Round Trip Excursion * FARES AUGUST 5TH-6TH SHELBY To New York-$ 9.50 Philadelphia-- $ 8.50 Atlantic City ..... $ 8.50 Pittsburgh .$10.50 Washington_... $ 5.00 BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL NEW YORK GIANTS vS. CARDINALS, AUG. 6. CUBS. AUG. 7, 8, 9. Reduced Pullman Fares. Tickets on sale for all trains. Washington tickets limited midnight August 8. Other points August 9th. For information ?e« tick- ; et agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Questions ■SklnsiDQrs (Our readers ran gel an answri , to The C leveland St.fl. Washington Bureau. 1322 New Vork avenue. N | IV., Washington. D. C. Write youi name and address on one side of the paper, state your question clear Ij and enclose S cent tin stamps for reply postage. Do not write legal : nirdlral or religious questions.) Q What is the nationality and meaning .of the name Delphlne? A. It is French, adopted from the Greek’ and means "of Delphi." Del phi was the site of the most fam ous oracle of the ancient world. Q Whit is the standard weight of a carat? A, It is a unit of weight for precious stone.-, standardized by the United States Government at exact ly 200 milligrams. The word carat is also used to denote a 24th part, formerly the 24th part in weight of a gold marc; used to express the proportion of gold In an alloy; thus, gold 18•carats fine is 18 24 or 3-4 pure gold. Q. Does Pennsylvania still lead In the production of coal in the United States? A. It was surpassed by West Vir ginia in 1930 in bituminous pro cluction by approximately 2,193.000 tons, but produces over 60,000,000 tons of anthracite annually and still holds the lead in total coal pro duction. Q. What is the reation between a kilometer and a mile? A. A kilometer is .621 statute miles Q. Wrhat is the address of the United State., Lawn Tennis Asso ciation? A. 120 Broadway. New York City. Q. What is the largest cathedral in the world ? A St. Peter’s in Rome. The area is 227,000 .square feet Q. What is galvanized iron? A. Iron coated with zinc by dip ping. Q. Pica* give the location of the Sewanee River? A. It rises in OkA'inokee Swamp, in the southern part of Georgia, and soon passes into 1’iortda. It runs nearly south, forming the western boundary of Colqmbia. Suwanee and Alachua counties, and enters the Gulf of Mexico in Suwanee Bay, 12 miles northwest of Cedar Keys. Q. Is Cuba a dependency of the United States? A If is a sovereign nation, but is protected against foreign aggres sion and revolution by the United States under treaties. Q. Are the territories and "insular possessions of the United State?, represented in Congress? A They send delegates to the 1 House of Representatives who have a voice in the matters particularly pertaining to their interests, but they have no vote Q What role did Sylvia Sydney 'play in the picture "Street Scene5" A Rose. Q. Who played the roles of the "Unholy Three" in the motion pic ture with that title? • A I,on Chaney, Harry Earles and Ivan Llnow. Q. Where and when was Mary Garden, the opera singer born? A. In Aberdeen, Scotland, Febru ary 20. 1877. Q Was Nicholas Murray Butler nominated for Vice-President on the Republican ticket with William Howard Taft in 1912? A The Republican convention nominated J S. Sherman, who died before the election, and the National Committee substituted Nicholas Murray Butler as the nominee for Vice President. The strange part of it is that no body blames the present mess on women’s clothes. 1 “Travel makes us younger.” True, many an old guy far from home be comes a boy friend » Another aid to longevity is a grandson who has no tob to get away from when the team plays at home. Noted Crooner Says He Will Study Law Boston. July 28.—Rudy Vallee is preparing for the time when hi* crooning days are ended-he's en | rolled as a student at the Suffolk law school. He is a sort of "out- patient" who does most of his work by himsell j stopping in at lectures when stage and radio engagements permit. | Rudy says he's really serious about this business of learning the ‘law, which is what he wants most to engage in when his crooning days end, NOTICE Having Qualified as executors ol the estate of G. H. Simmons, deceased, i«ue of Cleveland county. North Carolina, thr ** to notify all persons having claims ogainst the estate of said deceased to ev hibit them to the undersigned at Sh*»lb' North Carolina, route number 5. in care of Mr.? G H. Simmorns on or before the 5th day of July, 1931 or th*s notice wt’ be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ah. : person. indebted to said esta te vni make immediate payment. This 23rd day of June, 1932, r L. SIMMONS. J. L SIM MON o Executors of Estate G H Simmon deceased. fit July 1c EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Will ; of Roxana Frances White, deceased. tat ;of Cleveland County, North Carolina, th j >$ to notify all persons having claim | against the estate of said deceased to [exhibit them io the undersigned at Casa |N. C on or before the 20th da'" of Juh '1933. or this notice Will be pleaded in bar [of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 20th day of July 1932. Peter White and Charlie White, L-. * ecutors. of the will of Roxana Franc-c White 6t-Ju!' :2p Mellowed so Million . Years While brutes were hatched from eggs in OKLAHOMA THEY were born, they lived and they died — these strange brutes. And yet the span of time from the first to the last of them covers only a small part of the history of the Cambro-Ordovician oil pool in Oklahoma — a history which includes millions of years of mellowing and filtering. Cambro-Ordovician crude, piped from the oil fields to the great Sinclair refineries, and carefully blended after the refining process, becomes the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil of today—a product averaging 80 million years of filtering and mellowing. An important part of this refining process includes de-waxing (carried on by most refiners) and remov ing the petroleum jelly (carried on by few except Sinclair). To eliminate non-lubricating petroleum jelly, Sinclair chills the oil down to as low as 60* F. below zero. At this low point the petroleum jelly congeals and is removed by separating machinery. Have the nearest Sinclair dealer change your oil to Sinclair Opaline according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication Index. Notice how quietly your engine runs. Then, at the next draining period examine the used Opaline. Observe how it still holds its rich lubricating body—how little oil has been used up! REMEMBER:'Sinclair offers you your choice— SmclahOpaime.rnade from the oldest Mid-continent crudes, or Sinclair Pennsylvania, made from the costliest Pennsylvania grade crude. / CtpyrtibUd 1932 by $. *. C#. (In*.)