Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody’s Business By GEE McGEE finl rock dots - . * mr. jhon smiths basement , ex ploded again .last maht he said It sens K«s. she said it was too* irnclr ♦ yeast, but our poleesmari said tie had no idea, what wai a mi smith h a cliureli !e -.yon < nc Ins dogs was badly hurt but tlie rest ol tlie family ; the remain.1? pi poseff fcernej "n.s Reeled ai rehober las* week atid a nn-e hunrh of flowers vu put on him thepreechei explained that Hip coi per over «h:c!i Ik was hold inj; Hu funneral had benn a con sistent member of rehober - till lie moved to cedar lane In 1910 where' he died a natural death, as no doc-j tor could be* reached, he left hi* wife and chllhm to mourn hlj lost, j miss Jennie veeve smith had as her dlnnef guess-last friday night, a dr. bunchman from up north tic has been sparking her for nearly 6 weeks and travveis from place to place with his,corn piasters which removes them in a single applica tion, he removed hers one night, lie is- fine looking butr the boarding house lady says she lias her doubts about him. a tourist drove through flat rock on n resent date and got out to get a drink of waiter at the town pump, and he drove back tn abpu 2 hours and ss id that ho had lost n dia mond ring and while everyboddy in town was locking for same, it was picked up by archie bragg, the tour J ist wanted to reward archie, but he j didn't “have anny ready cash, so he in archlee cash a cheek for 20$ and he give him 55* for his honesty, the check was returned by the bank] and archie is looking for the miss-! crant. the bridle party which went to the county scat to attend the big wedding of miss kate.lou smart tindj mr, ike middleton reported a nice trip, but no refreshment.', was serv ed and they did hot get a bite to fat. the honeymoon will be spent away from home, she wore a beege I Better Than Soda forStomachAgony Certainly repeated trials have shown you that soda can not be counted on to end your stomach, agony. And magnesia is no better. If you really want to get rid of atomaeh distress, forget these so called alkaline digest ants and Just take a tablespoonful of artificial stomach juice, or mentha pepsin, with your meals. The difference fs magical. No gas. No pain. No bloat ing. No unpleasant symptoms of any kind. You can absolutely count on men tha pepsin. Money back, says Cleve land Drug company, any time it lets you down. ✓ adv EXECUTOR'S NOTICE craving thla day qualtfled as executor •t *hc estate -of Thomas HeittUi dece., «f Cleveland county, N C\ Is t . rollfe all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the ]3!tv day of October, m3 or this notlee wlU be pleaded In ber of any recovery thereof All persons owing the said estate will Please make Immediate Settlement to the undersigned This Oct 13th, 1933. FRANK HEAFNEH Executor of Estate of Thomas Heafner fit Oct Up Relieved By Taking Cardui “I was weak and run-down and suffered quite a bit with pains in my sidq,” writes Mrs. Nick Bar ranco, oj Beaumont, Texas. "I was nervous’. I did not rest well at eight, and my appetite was poor. "My mother had used Cardui with beneficial result, so I decided to take it. I surely am glad I did, for it stopped the pain in my side and built up mv general health. I took seven bottles in all." Cardnl is sold at all drug stores. LUTZ-AUSTELL 'FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 Lutz & Jackson FUNERAL HOME 200 West Marion St. SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT — PHONE 72 — Ambulance Sen-ice A Specialty LADY ATTENDANT I • . liif.' for travelling and lie had on a jauit with shoes and tie to msch. tin'-, jin both ifded trom a long ; lin- ot fin' prop:-- sho «ns import - I ed from trance befoar the revver lutlon. we wish them much Joy an | sotorth. - ores l rulir • mike Clark, rfd carry spondent, Mike Mrs Ills Views -Hat rock. 8. C„ orkt 28, 1932. jhem collldge, ; boston, mass, deer sir.,', i have .read wtth' mucii intrust yore speech of a tew days ago in regards to the Republican tiomml- J nee for prexsldent, and fits name isi mr. hubbert hoover, and i agree with i you that'he Has done the best he j could with the-kind of congress he had on his hgnds which was nllso; republican in a great sense you marie a good point when you j said trial if the govverment fell into tl>e hands of the dimmercrats that; they would fourthwtth make a raid ypon trie treasure, but. us the last congress has alredriy raided It to a ftnnish, the dimmercrats would dent find nothing in Mine except, some empty cash drawers ansoforth. I don't mt bow any boddy van hurt the treasure when it has a defislt of about 4000,000,000,000$ and colcctions coining In slower than ever and tt looks like it will he bust ed no matter who gels ('leckted. the sollld south is not split, like it was 4 yr. hence, when mr. hoovet' carried part of it, 'hut that was onner count of his kind of religion and not Ills polliflcks. al smith droped his stick of candy when he diddent Join the babtlst church bel'oar he-came out for tin; u. s. presidency sonic'of the mrl herctist still think I that u mail like bishop cannon '• would make a nice presslde nt, but if he had the job. lie would be ex pected to qtilt Rambling with wall street, that is. If lie ever started It as he was accused by the presber terlons In different parts of the country, of course none of the mrth erdtst believe he bought anything on the margin as stated by the auntle drys. It appears to me that the bonnus i will hafter be paid, but this same bonnus is the one the republicans promised the boys severral yearn ago. and when they martch on Washington, d. C., somebody might as well have their monney counted out tor them, as'they mean bizness. their old cars Is wore out which they bought with the last bonnus and they must have hew ones or a few congressmen is liable to get run out of town. well i w ill close, i did not choose to run for pressident myself; 1 am bizzy »with my beef blzness, and need a r. f. c. loan but as 1 am a dimmercrat, i alnt eountln verryj strong on same, i hope times wont! be no worses if rooseyvelt is deck led, but i don't see how they can get worse unless Judgment day comes. yores trulle, mike Clarke, rfd. Mrs. Goforth Dead At Kings Mountain | Was Mother Of 14 Children. Fu-j neral At Bethel Methodist Church. Kings Mountain, Oct. 26,—Fu neral services will be held this morning at l)p:30 o’clock at, Bethel Methodist church for, Mrs, Cor nelia Francis Goforth, who died at the hertne of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Goforth, here, Tuesday morning. Rev. Randall her pastor, will have charge of the service., being assisted bv Rev. J. R. Church and Dr. Garrison. Burial will be In the church cemetery, Mrs. Goforth was born March 27. 1861 and was married to \V I,. Go forth in October 1886. To'this un ion 14 Children were born. ' Five children and her husband preceded her to the grave. The surviving children arc, Mrs. Lawson Dover. Mrs. Charlie Goforth. Mrs.. Lemuel Ware and Dee Marvin, and Joe Goforth of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Samuel Dye and Bradle Goforth of Charlotte. Two sisters, Mrs, Frank Gamble of Ktn^s Mountain and Mrs. Brunnette Patterson of Cher ry vtlle and one brother. Jake Wat terson of Rock Hill, S. C,. Sri<. survive. Aunt Sally Robbins Dies In Rutherford Forest City, Oct. 27. Mrs. Joel Robbins. 78. better known to her, many friends as Aunt Sally," died! at the home of her son, Claude Robbins, near Harris, Saturday night. Just 10 days ago her hus band died. Funeral' service was held at Holly Springs Baptist church, where the deceased was a member Sunday afternoon. • Airplane pilots who think there are no thrills left should take a ride in a taxicab. NO. (IT IS NOT TOO OLD! | IRON BRINGS BACK I’KP "I had lost my strength After, taking Vinol uron tonic) i tee! as strong as ever and my pep has come j back. I am 87 C. Tierney Vinol' tastes delicious Paul Webb & Son,! Druggists advt | I Ora Village.. • Weekly News V ilolloween Party Planned. Revival (loses. ( ouple Marry In tiaff ney. Personals. 'Special to The Star.) Eton Village, Qct. 26 -A large crow (i attended Sunday school last Sunday and also heard He? H. E. Wa kh op . our past or The revival closed last Wednes day night .with t.ve.ve b>.iys to u< baptised? The'members of this elturch wish to express their giatitude to Rev. J Elbert Hardin for nis service rend ered In church during the revival 1 Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Splawn and little son Jerry are spending a few | days with their friends ii\ Green- I ville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. JohntSibson of Lin colnton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson Sunday. Mrs. I’. H Smith and daughter Gladys and Mrs. Sallle Ingle were visitors in Spartanburg, S. C., Iasi Thursday. We are sorry to have Mrs.<L. A. Thackerson on the sick list at Mils writing. We are sorry to know Mrs. Bum-' gardner Is very sick with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sealy and fam ily of Cherryvillc visited Mr. and Mrs, G/ady Scaly Saturday night.-" Mr. and Mrs. Mar hall Origg and family of Vale spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C A. Griggs yts.s Helen Ewing has returned home after spending two months at a boarding school in Hmherfordton" She continues her studies at: Jeffer son school. Mr. D. B. Pritchard visited his father Mr..Pritchard of Gaffney, S. C.. who is very sick •Mr: and Mrs. it. C. Jones and j family and Miss Lura Origg visited! Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. For-i rest McSwaln Sunday afternoon. Mrs John Wilkie and .small1 daughter Meskeel, visited her daugh ter’ Mrs. C. H. Horner Saturday. We are sorry to know Mrs. Arthur Huskey is on the sick list at this writing with blood poison and ar thritis. Mr, aiiri Mrs Roland Holland, Mrs. H. VT Waldrop nnd Mrs. P H. Smith motored to Charlotte Tues-J day. Miss Mattie Munn and Mr. Bolten Wray surprised their many friends by motoring to Galfney, S. C., and getting married. The many friends 6f Miss Ruby Hopper will be glad to know that; she has ret'umed home from the i Lincolnton hospital after an oper- j atlon on her jaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries of Casar are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Black. Mrs. Webb Barnett has returned j home after spending a few days! with her son. Rev. Lowell Barnett of | Lowell. •* The Women's Missionary society j met Tuesday night With Mrs. Claude ; Mabry. Twenty-three were present j and a delicious pineapple course j was served after the program. They j will, meet with Mrs. D. McCraw on ’ November 15th. All members of the W. M. U. are invited to r Halloween party next Thursday night at Mrs. Wall’s at the boarding house. Wear a costume and enjoy yourself. Mark Bridges Near Ellenboro Is Dead Forest City, Oct. 27.—Funeral service for Mark Bridges, 62, who died at his home near Ellenboro Sunday morning, was held at Walls Baptist church Monday afternoon. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Polly Bridges, 84 years of ago, his wife, six children, two sisters and four brothers, all of whom reside in Ellenboro. Swift and Best Rheumatic ■ | Prescription 85c Cents Just ask for Allenru—With in 24 hours after you start, to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess' uric acid poi sons s.arls to leave your body In 48 hours pain, agony and swell dig are gone - we guarnnt.ee this pre scriptlon—If one pottle/of Allenru doesn't do as stated--money back. tidv. * »it. .it- e t By. virtue of ifre power of ..ale remain-1 ed in a de.’rt ©t trust executed I;.- ill. v i Lee and wife on Apcl 'tftih U2t‘, -u -j i\g an incitbtedneAX © the ShelVy a ‘ tt-1 mg end Loan dssocia n, which 4 «pi tru 't is recorded in 17 r>.vgh t~<\ | In the oCiiot of the u«|Uter of . frii ©* j Cleveland county. N. t:. and -Jet** ut h»v ■ mg been made }n the pa-mem of e t i -icLtednc’s thereby .secured, t. as trus-» tee. will sell for cash to the highe-t bid { der. at the court house door to the town of Shelby. N. C , on Monday, Noum er Uh. 1'*:L2 at 12 o cWk M . the foh . wing ' described • real estate, to-wU: ■* Situated *n the torn of She’bo, m. c. and being a part of iot No. r.7 of the Dixon-Gantt property, as shown cn map made by O. v:. lustre. sur- •ycr. and -'ocate.l on the east side of Cheg«.M street, and being 55x185 feet. * d in' described in a dc*1 U >n W. a Arev vp ; wife, to H. 5 fee xnd wife. Mae he' said deyi dated April 6th. 1829. and duh J reeruded In the off ,, e of 'U* trg'Mer ©r ! deeds of Cleveland emm• :\ >f. c, rafei j enc« to vhich is hereby ma-‘ tor fur \ description by metes and tour.4 L The iorego‘ng property will ©• so to *hy uo‘.»*»M taxes \ > tsttnt .' gt-:iiyr vv.ne <tis t.Vtoh*g st> LJ2 rivnK R HOKY. Trustee * 4t Oct 7c I; Answers To Star’: Question Box On R^ge One , Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. 1. Liberia. Chiefly f(.pper and rnw 3. Sacchrili 4. Baltimore. Md » a. Monllcello. 6. Slight of hand, jugglio. 7/ Piicifie. 8. Hnnr \V. t ongfellow Julius Caesar. 10. William I). Upshaw. 11 Doctor of philosophy 12. Only congress .can declare war. 13. Nippon. 14 In 1896, when tv j Bryan wa.s the nominee. 15. T. A. Hendricks ' 16 Kentucky. 17. Datum. 18. That nickname is given Amer leans by the Mexicans. 19. Russia. 20 A mythical race warriors. of ' female Lincolnton Hears Reynolds Address | Senatorial Nominee Addresses Vot ers Vt IJt.'roIntnn. Hoovercart Parade Held. • l.incolnton, Oct. 28.-a crowd va riously estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000 people gathered here Wed nesday for Lincolnton’ls Hoovercart parade and Democratic rally at which Bob Reynolds was the prin cipal speaker. The program was' sponsored by the Young Democratic club, of which Janies A. Abcrncthy, Jr . Is president. Over 50 carts pa raded together with hundreds of ears, buggies and other contrap tions. Webb Daniel presided over the meeting and introduced the local candidates and John Aiken, state senatorial candidate; William A. Graham and A. L. Bulwinkle, !0th district congressman, who introduc ed "Our Bob," Mr. Reynolds spoke to- the larg est crowd ever assARttfled in the courthouse and to hundreds on the outside who heard through an elab orate. amplifying system installed for the occasion, who were not able to get standing room in the Superior courtroom auditorium. Tlie Utah students who are ex changing farm produce for tuition probably wouldn’t give a fig for al gebra. TRL'STEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con-, mined In a deed of trust executed bv I. U. Arrdwood and wife on January 33rd. 1926. to me as trustee for the" Shelby Building and Loan association, saild deed of trust recorded In boolc l5s, page 218 of the register's office of Cleveland coun 1 N C. and default rv^vjing been, made In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured thereby. I. as trustee, will sell for tush to the highest bidder at public au'e. tlon at the court house door In ahelby M. C on Monday, November 14th, 1932 ut 12 o'clock M. the following described real estate: Being a portion of the ruirvlew Heights property, situated In the eastern part of Shelby, N. C„ known as lot No 2 of said property, plat of which is recorded In book S3 of deeds, page 61". and the property fully described In a deed from Clyde K Hoev, trustee to I.. U. Arro wood dated January ’1th, 1936, all of which Is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county N C, reference to which Is hereby had for a more complete description of said property by metes and bounds. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any taxes existing against same. This October 13, 1932 CLYDE H HOEY, Trustee. __ ’ 4t Odt 14c trlstel s sale By virtue of the power of sale contain ed tn a deed of trust executed by Grady Peeler and wife. Novella Peeler on Au gust. 30th 1930 securing an indebtedness to the Shelby Building and Loan assohta tlon, which deed of trust Is recorded In book 166 page 207. In the office of the register of dteds of Cleveland county. N C . and default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured. 1. as trustee, will sell tor cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door In the town of Shelby, N. C on >' Monday, November 7th. 10*2 at 12: o clock M,. the following described real estate, to wit: Being a part o' the tract of land tin the Fallston road, lying Just cast of the Shelby 'hospital property, which was sub divided and sold by the Cyclone Auction Co., of Forest City, N. C., consisting u lots Nos, 44 and 45. as shown on a map of the subdivision made by J. A Wilkie, surveyor, and recorded In plat book No 1 page 86. and fully described In a deed from vClyrie R. Hoev. trustee, to Grady Pee’ler. dated August 36th. 1930, both th Plat and .the deed being duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds ot Cleveland county. N C., reference to which is made for full description - bv metes and bounds. The foregoing property will be aold subject to any unpaid taxes exieting against same This October 5th 1933 CLYDE R .HOEY Trustee. 4t. Oct 7c I Dr. D. M. Morrison • Fpstairs Wool worth Building ! Office Days Each Tuesday, Friday and Saturdav. SHELBY. N. c. ! Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Rpaired. you T YEARS MAY BE ACINd } SKIN' 7/eh / FACIALS HE# york 666 *!> - t ABLEIt - 11*- i fl' hr* 666 SAL\i MmI Speed v . day*. Cold* firil da > j * tljrU In .«» miunt*. ' ««'r HEAD COLDS | Remedies Knowp 1 11 Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Hoyle Hendrick Moves To Forest t Ity. Personals <)l Tropic Visiting About. 'Special To The Stan Brians Mil). Oct. 27 A very large crowd was present for Sunday school Sunday. Mr. J. W. Costner made a very inspiring taik pertain ing to the teachers. I We arc sorry that Mr. and Mrs ! j Doyle Hendrick and family have! moved to Forest City where they! will operate a filling station. Mr. 'and- Mrs. Furman Wright) spent the.day Tuesday with Mr. andi Mrs. Luther Sellers of near Lawn ; dale. Miss Elizabeth Bridges spent sev j rral days last week with Mr. and ! Mrs. Patti Bridges of near Shelby. Mr. Bennett Wright was sick all ( last ■ week. Mrs. Kim Williams and daughter, Miss Cloe, and son, Mr. Otha, spent the wcek-eno^with Mr. and Mrs. Clarenge Grigg of New House. Master J. P. Bridges spent Tues-. day of last week with Masters Her shel and Worth Spangler of Double Shoals. Misses Rachel and Lqjs Lovelace of Oak Ggove spent Sunday with Misses Opal and O. V. Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. W'orth Hoyle spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sellars of Oak Grove community. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Pruitt and mother, Mrs. Etta Glascoe of Shel by visited Mts. C. I. Hamrick Sun day. „ t Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bridges Sunday were: Mrs. Pleas Hubbard and son, Eugenie, of East Gastonia, Mrs., Hull and children, Ray and Thelma. Mrs. Dock Hart hian and children, Mary Ellen and Nelda Gene, Mr. Blanch Hartman, all of Toluca, and Ml Irene Cot ncr. .Misses Novella and Vernie Del llnger oX Hickory were spend-the day guests of Mias A. V. Costner Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ham rick Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lattimore of Lawndale, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilson and fam ily of Zion. . Mr. and* Mrs. Joe Lovelace of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costne'r spent Sunday p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. John McSwain of Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges and small son, Buddy, of near Shelby spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr, and Airs. Pressly Costner and Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bridges and Mr and Mrs. Ed Bridges and child ren. Bobby and Joanne, visited Mr. and'Mrs. Guy Wright Sunday at Fallston. Mrs. Wright who has been sick is much mproved. Gets* $18,000 For Loss Of His Arm Raleigh.—Judge N. A. Sinclair this week signed a judgment against Thomas Martin of Guilford county for $18,000, after a'jury returned its j verdict in this amount in a suit j brought by Samuel Robbins of Nor- j folk. Va. • Robbins’ suit came as the result j of an automobile accident in which he lost an arm. He sued for $20, 0001 damages. The action was not contested. A commodious new barn has been built at the Catawba county home farm under the direction of the county farm agent. Cost Of Living Continues Decline Fuel -Is One Tiling That Shows In crease. Clothing Trices Slight ly Lower. 'From Barron's) The cost Of living of wage-earn ers continued to decline in Septem ber) according to the National In dustrial Conference board, which reported a September index of 76.6. This compares with 76.8 in August and 85.6 in September, 1931 '1923—> 100 percent >. Of the five group averages from which the general cci6t of living index is computed, only one (fuel and light) showed an increase In September from August. Retail food prices in Sep tember showed a decline of .5 of 1 percent from August, and of 15.9 percent from September, 1931. Rents declined 1 percent between August and September, and are'now ise percent below September, 1931. Of the 170 cities reporting. 51 showed lower rentals in September than in August, five reported high er rentals, the remaining cities showing no change. Prices of cloth ing were only slightly lower than In August, but are now 18.2 percent Motherii to reduce your family “Cold*-Tax” follow Vicks Plan for better Control-of-CoId*. % PREVENT many Colds % end a Cold SOONER loner than hi September, 183 Based on this monthly cost of 11\ ing index, the purchasing power the dollar was $1,305 In Septemta <1923—$1.00> compared with SI 3« in August, and 1.168 in Septcmb 1931. Says Smith Speech Hurt To Roosevelt Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—Norm Thomas. Socialist candidate to president, today started out <r two days of campaigning in ti Philadelphia area, and before mat. ing his first talk told visitors to Sr quarters that Alfred E. Smith speeches would hurt Govern' Roosevelt’s chances of election. ' Get Your - SWEET * PEA SEED KOR FAU SOWING SUTTLE’S Drug Store Don’t Say “Sloop’s” Now Austin & Cornwell “Sloop’s” is no longer the name of the drug std^r on the south side of the court square on East War ren street. The name was changed this week-*-to v_ • Austin & Cornwell Drug Co. — PHONE 2 — PRESCRIPTIONS rwo prescription druggists al ways on duty: B. N. Austin is a graduate pharmacist from the Pharmacy schools of the Uni versity of North Carolina and the Medical College of Virginia. G. T. Cornwell is a graduate druggist from the University of North Carolina and until re cently, was connected with Whaling Drug stores in New York; City; a native of Cleve land County. B. N. AUSTIN and 6. T. CORNWELL aving purchased all interests and assumed bsolute management of the drug business. v IMPROVEMENTS The interior walls of the building are being renovated. Stocks and counter displays are being rearranged and more modern and attractive set-ups are being used for the customer’s convenience. Work—which continues for only a few more days—will make Austin and Cornwell Drug Company predominant in appearance. Fountain Service In The Store— You may have your choice of a table or private booth, where you will, be served the delicious sandwiches, drinks and fountain delicacies to be found at everv modern fountain. At The Curb— We specially invite your trading at the curb, i'ou can toot your horn and have an order taker at your car win dow in a jiffy. There, order anything you would expect a good drug store to have. MEET YOUlfc FRIENDS AT A. & C.’»—For Refreshments. It's An Ideal Place ... In An Ideal Location .... Conven. ient to Everywhere in the City. Austin & Cornwell Drug Co. FORMERLY SLOOP S EAST WARREN STREET SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1932, edition 1
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