Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody’s Business By GEE McGEE Medicine Men 1 woke up one morning durim July 1929 with a powerful swim mlng in my head. I could see past due notes and overdrafts floating, before my eyes. My knees were weak and very trembly-like Beads of sweat < called perspiration by golf playersi popped out of my fore head and at the base of my sknll I tried to eat breakiast, but the! oatmeal tasted slick like, and my| coffee was apparently made-over, from yesterday's grounds, and there ! was something wrong with my bat j ter cakes. My wife suggested 17 dlf- j ferent doctors of the specialist type by the time 1 was ready to go to the office. I began to worry about fu neral costs, ansoforth, but she looked right peart for her age. 1 first went to my regular h 11 round doctor. He looked at my ton gue atid sent mo to a dentist. He .-rayed my teeth and pooketbook, and suggested that I iiave not less than 15 teeth and two-thirds of my pocketbook removed. At that time. 1 had only 13 teeth, ant) lie sent me to a head specialist. He x-rayed my nead for sinus and bone trouble, and pronounced It empty, but O K for 25 dollars, but 'sent me 1“ ■> stomach specialist. The stomach specialist x-rayed TR!STEPS MIK Bv virtue of the power of sale con i dried m u deed of trust e**eu$«Kl W J T Btncy. iwidowen on March 31. 1 . to me km trustee for Hunt .V- Hewitt, which deed of trust la recorded in the reflet*! a office of Cleveland • count* N In book ifts. page 415, and default laving been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, I, as trua tr will sell for rash to the highest bid der, at public auction nt the, court house door In (he town of fihelby. N C, on Tuesday. Heermber dth. HtS it 12 o'clock M the f plowing .described real estate; Beginning a! a stake McKees corner thence with McKees line S 44 E 89 pole* to.it stone in south side of branch his, corner; thence with his other line 8. II1;' K Si't poles to a stone his corner In; the Cofdell old line; thence with the said; line passing hts and Gold's corner 'ilftd with Golds line south 85'a E 48 poles to a persimmon Gold's corner, thence with his line N 56’4 poles to h stone pile his corner, thence with his other line N K. 42x* poles to a stone. Hord s cor ner thence with division line S Wa W 11'a pples to a stone pile; thence 8 39' ? W 5l»* poles to a stone on east side of creek: thence N 03 \V 41'* poles to the beginning, containing 59'* acres more pi less. This being part of the division of the lands given l/. J Wiggins by hts father und being the, same tract deeded t<> J- 1 fitmev by b: J Wiggins and wife April « t900 recorded m book NN. page 5rt register of deeds office. Cleveland coun t.v Excepting 3? acre* deeded to J. C Campbell 13th day of December 1911, for lull description see . deed book WW 351 register of deeds office. Cleveland county The foregoing property Will be sold sub ject to any unpaid taxes existing against satne. This November 4th. 1032 A L. CALTON. Trustee it Nov 4c COMMISSIONERS RESALE Under authority contained In & certain order of the superior court of Cleveland county made in Special Proceedings Nos 1933 and 1935. the bid at a prior sale having been raised in accordance with taw. the undersigned commissioner ap pointed by the court will offer lor resale at public auction for cash on Monday, November 21st, 1932 at 12 o clock, noon, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C, the following de scribed tract of land situated in No 7 owii&Mp, Cleveland county, and begin ning at a Hickory stump, Tom Cabtnes* corner. and runs thence with Wilbur Simmons line south 4 west 738 feet to a stake, crossing the road thence south 30 degrees and 55 minutes west 515 feet *o a stake; thertce south 87 degrees and ‘0 minutes west 813 feet to a stake 'r .,ie old line; thence north 4 degrees anJ 15 minutes east 433 feet to a stake, thence with Brackett s line north 58 degrees and 15 minutes east 890 feet to a stake a thl edft of the road: thence north 78‘a east 1102 feet to a stake. W. P. Hawkins corner; thence north 1 east "57 feet to « stake on the bank of the creek, J.hener «ith the creek as U meanders south 52 c.vst 174 feet to a stake, thence soutt 75v* east V58 feet to ft stake id the vreek; thence smith 39 east 102 feet to i ’ftke tn the creek; thence south 85 de rees and 35 minutes ea*st 401 feet to the beginning corner., containing 55 acres more or .•res.-. The. same being that tract lotted, to Mmt t Cabine-v. as dower in the lands of the late K K Cabtness Bidding on the above property will be gin at two thousand three hundred and en 183310 001 dollars. A deposit of ;ten GO) pep cent of the amount bid will-be required on the late of sale, balance to be paid upon delivery of deed This the 3rd day of November. 1932 PEYTON MeSVi’AIN, Commissioner D. Z. Newton, Atty. 3t Nov 4c TF I'STFli’S SA1I Under and by virtue of the authority contained m a certain deed ot trust ex ecuted by D. Alter Blanton and wile Willie D Blanton, which deed of trim is of record in book 183 at page 344 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleve land county, the undersigned trustee in said deed of trust will on the 12th cla\ of December. ,1932. at 3 o'clock P M." at the court house door in Shelby sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Lying and being in No 3 township. Cleveland county. North Carolina, and. more particularly described and defin d aa follows; Being Joined on the nor h by T. P. Camp and son; on the east oy Buffalo Creek; on the south by L H Patterson and on the west by Abe Con ner and others, and being composed of those tracts of land conveyed to D Alv.rr Blanton and Wtllie D. Blanton by deed of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro Una in book 3-K at page 160; hook AAA at page 2SM. book RR at page 206; book JJJ at page 330 and book UU at page -’2C, and being described by metes and bounds as follows; Beginnfcig at a stake at south edge ot public road. T. P. Camp s corner. And runs with said road south 32 east i54 poles to two Post oaks at north edge of said road; thence south 61 »* east 4i> poles to a stake on west bank of Bui falo Creek; thence with the meanders of said creek, new channel, south 30** west IB poles south 36 A* west 90 poles, south 43 west 18 poles; south 50 U west 42 poles; thence leaving the creek north 63 west 22Mi poles to a black oak. L. H. Patter son's corner; thence north 65 east 56 poles to a post oak. Abe Conner s corner thence north 13 East 102 pole* to a stake thence aouth 45 east &1 poles, thence north 14 east 42 poles to pointer*; thence north 40 east 49 poles to the place > beginning, containing 245*a acres more or less. • " Sale will be made subject to ail Hen or encumbrance* superior to thU deed of trust. This 11th day of November. 1932 V ' HORACE KENNEDY. TtUMee feather* Jk Kpnedy, A ttys. 4t Nov Hr me for 3 day;: hr took pictures of me lying. tell tug the truth, sitting, standing, profile, all-fours, knees, back, .sides, and hopping. He found that my liver was leaking, my heart skipping, my gall bladder guided j my appendix inflamed, my spinal j column crooked, my alimentary j .congested, my lungs weak and my I breathing strong for $70,00, but ht i sent- me to an eye specialist. The rye specialist tried on 4351 different kinds of specs and had me, reading his charts of 'AF<iJl.IXJtT j and irtbjkdldr for liour after hour and then he told me to go to a den tist and have my teeth removed. 1 told him that the dentist had al ready .amoved them. Then he squirted some Bella Donna, tf you know what she is. into my eyes and I went stone blind for the balance of the day. And then 1 loafed around home in bed for a short season. About that time, I sold :i vacant lots for $7,500.00 and got the rash I for them. 11 had paid only $23,-j 500.00 for those same lots in 1920h I took this money and divided I* j up amongst iny creditors, and lnt less than a week, my heart was reg ular, my pulse was normal, my eyes were keen, my appetite was Inten sive, my heavy breathing had va moosed. my liver was acting, my gall stones had disappeared, and my banker was on speaking terms with me. I was my old self again, and found out, after diagnosing my own rase, that I had been afflicted with “FinaneiahrUis" of the mental appurtenance. It Id All Over At hast well, folks, the election has sim ply rqint everything, just like the (tlmmercrnts and the republicans both predicted, business is worse hi some places than it was and our 2 old hens have absolutely quit lay ing. my wife predicted this, cala mity. while 1 was reading the retuns on the morning after the ballots were counted, our only cow went dry and our gum of honey bees ex ploded. The sqlrrels began pitching nuts out of their nests Just as soon ns they learned that a new crowd wouUl be In power after martch the 1. i don't, know what in the world we will do now! the smoke that has always gone up the chimney now flows thru, the parlor window, our oold mule is acting strange since the election^ he "backs” Into the stable Instead of going In head first, and he wont eat corn that has been shipped in from the state of toway. we had preecliing ai rehober church last shunday, anti the col lection was only ci}6, belonr the election, we always took in betwtx c27 and c30. we have had to patch up the wind-holder In the organ twice since november the 8: we did not have to patch it a single time befoar the catastrophe. grass lias alreddy started to growing on main street and the worst is yet to come, the clock in the cltty hall quit striking while the votes were being counted, the republicans predicted that the rail roads would go into the hands of the receivers If things didn't go their way. and the diramercrats said the same thing, but we still have 2 -trains a week, both empty, as usual. we expected a terrible change, but noboddy ever thought that milk woulddent •turn" after the elec tion. why, folks, we atnt had noth ing but sweetmllk .since ft took place and we had to buy that from a republican cow. the sparrows have quit chirping their lovesongs—since the election, and our old turkey gobbler walks around all day with a down-cast look on his face, peo ple, we are ruint. it'5s idl over now except the furtheral. so good by for 4 years. yores trulle. mike Clark, rid. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Round Trip THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY FARES Between all stations on Southern Railway lines, al so to many other points in the Southeastern States. One cent per mile in each direction for the round trip. Round trip tickets on sale going trip Nov. 22. 23, and morning trains Nov. 24th, final limit midnight *Nov. 2Sth. Reduced round trip pull man rates. Baggage checked. Stop overs. Excellent service, con venient schedules. Make sleeping car reservations early. Ask Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Upper Cleveland News Of Interest Mrs. W>av»r Sick. Rains Hinders drain Sowing. * nrn Shucking I . reallc I ii |n'rd. (Special to The Star > Ca.sar. It-1 I he continued ram; is delaying tint fall sowing. Veryj little wheal has been sown to rtale.j The cotton picking ts Just about over, Very little can be seen in the! fields We are sorry to note that Mrs ) Little Weaver continues to be. very j ill at tills writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cltis Sander- and the latter's mother Mrs.' Sarah Panther of Shelby spent Sunday with Mrs. Buna Wall. Mr and Mrs. Ruffin Self of Sliel-! by vlilted Mr. and Mi1. True <tantt Saturday. Mr Ifnd Mr; Herman Wall at tended a birthday at the home oft Maylon Wall of Spindale Sunday in' honor of ids father Mr. Ben Wall. A large Crowd attended the corn shucking given at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris Monday afternoon. John and A. W. Whisnant and C. W Self went lo Kadesh Low gap fox hunting Tuesday night. Mrs. Dull Whisnant spent Sun day with her daughter Mrs. Lonnie Price. Mr. Walter Wall and children of Danville, Va.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall. » _____ Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Rev. Mr. Washburn Preaches. Lit erary Society is Organized, Personal Mention. (Special to The Star t Beams Mill. Nov 17.—A very large crowd attended church .serv ices both Saturday and Sunday. In spiring and helpful sermon were de livered by the pastor. Rev. D. G Washburn. The shredders have been with the farmers in this community recently Mr. and Mrs, Vertla Williams nnd son. Jack, visited their parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Lem Smith ot Clierrynlle Sunday. Mr. C. S. Hendrick spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil son of above Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Willis of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wright Sunday were: Mr, nnd Mrs. N, O. Self and family and Mr. Char lie Wright all of Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Hord of Ross Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W P. Bridges and son Buddie, of Cleveland Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Onley Wright. Mr. Arnold Crisp, who has been helping Mr. and Mrs, Albert C-al vard on the farm has returned to his home at Topton. Mr. and Mrs J^b Abernethy ot Cherryvtlle. spent Sunday with Mrs Man’s Heart Stopped, Stomach Gas Cause W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of alt gas, and now he eats any thing and feels fine Paul Webb <V Son, Druggists. Rdv :';irrie Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg and: daughter. Atioen, of New/ House sec' turn visited Mrs. Kun Williams and' Inmily. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Leo For tenberry and son Bobby Dean, ol above Fa Baton, spfint the week end with Mrs. Daisy Wright. Miss Belle Wright of Marys Grove is spending this week with Misses j Versa and Connie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Will GlasCoc are i spending part of this week with Mr j and Mrs. Iva Crawley at Morgan ton. Mr. .and Mrs, Sherman Costner1 six'll! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.j I’. Costner of CherryviUe. Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler! and children .spent, Sunday with Mrj and Mrs. Schenck Spangler of Dou-j ble Shoals. Mr. and Mrs; Ray Wilson and i daughter Betty, of above Fa)htto.nl spent Monday night, with Mr. and > Mrs. Chesley Hendrick. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Beams Mill school reorganized i thru Webb literary society last Fri day with the following officers el ected: J. S; Wright, president; Tom Cornwell Jr., vice president; Venue Mae Wright, secretary; Faye Corn well, chaplin; Inez Ledford, censor. With these officers the society hopes to accomplish something that will aid each member in their school work. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test I questions printed on page one. 1. Federation ol Soviet Repub lies. '2. Bacon in "Essay on Studies. ’ 3. Northwestern University. •1. Governor of Louisiana. 5. Winding, sinuous. 0. Five cents per ounce or trac tion. 7. Filicide. 8. Iron pyrites. 9. Rhode Island 10. Study of the ", ... .. of j words. I 11. France,” 12. Aesop. 13. Yes. 14. Ireland. 1.7. There wore about 1,400. 1 lti. Failure of a president to sign ; a bill within ten days after ad journment of congress. 17. The earth getting between the I sun and moon. i 18. First chief justice of the U. !s' i \10. Citing. « — *—■—^ 30. At formal social affairs frr'fhe i daytime. State’s Cotton Crop Placed At 525,000 I The North Carolina cotton crop i is forecast, at 525,000 bales, an in | crease 56.000 bales over the indica tion a month ago, but is 181.000 short of last year's production. Since the majority of thre crop I lias been picked, reports indicate a little better yield than had been ' generally expected, While occasional ' Helds are found where no cotton i has been picked, the 491.000 bales (ginned to November 1st indicate that about 85 percent of the crop lias been ginned as compared with 79 percent ginned to this date last year. HOW TO GET A Dictionary for 50c IT’S A $3.50 VALUE, TOO Renew your subscription to The Star for a >ear at $2.50 and pay 50c extra. (For Mail Orders Add 10c for Postage.) For $3 00 from mail sub scribers you get a year's subscription to The Star <155 copies) and this won derful word book contain ing over 1,000 pages. The publishers’ price on this dictionary alone is $3.60 but as long as the supply lasts you get The Star fot a year and the $3.50 dic tionary all for $3.00. Only one dozen left to go on this offer. No books sold separately. Each book packed in a nice carton and the pub lisher’s price of $3.50 stamped on the container Examine it carefully and if you don’t feel that it is worth the extra 50c. re turn it and get your mon ey back. This is the same wonderful 1,000-page book we have been distributing for several years. It is il lustrated, has synonyms and antonyms, foreign words and phrases, commercial and legal terms, weights and measures, the U. S. Constitution and the last census figures. The Cleveland Star MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS The Cheapest Local Newspaper Per Copy Published In North Carolina. No. I Township News Of Interest Inn Marriages Reported. Child Has Dipt heria. Birthday for Mrs. Bailey. "Special to The Stai > No. 1 Township. Nov. 17. - Wed ding bells have been busy in this section. Last Thursday Mr. Brodus Byars and Miss Maymie Earl mot ored to Gaffney, S. C and were married. Mrs. Byars is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bulo Earl. While Mr. Byars is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byars. Their many friends wish lor them much happiness and are pleased to know that they will reside in this com munity. Another wedding ot much inter est was that of Miss Minnie Hopper and Mr. Theodore Earl, which was solemnized the 5tli of November, but wax kept secret until last Sunday Mrs. Earl is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hop per and was attending Boiling Springs high school. Mr. Earl Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs Oliver Earl and has attended school at Boiling Springs. They will make their home in tills community also. Those visiting at the home of Mi. Humphries of Hickory Grove and Guy Humphries during the week end were, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis and son H. B„ Mr. and Mrs. simmue flinson ; no son nayinuu Messrs Wayne Allison and Loyd Hamilton of Qctciuai Springs. Fla.. Misses Lula Mat anc! Beatrice Miss Noressa Httmpinies. • Mr. and Mr.- L.ule and children, Mr. and Mrs, Quay Byars Mrs. Deck Holland and children. Mrs. Ola Christie and children of Converse, -and Mr, and Mrs, Brpad us Byars were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willie Byars last Sunday. Quite a number from here at tended a surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mrs, Alice Bailey last Sunday. The small child ! Mr and Mr Epton Jones is real sick with diph theria. Mrs.'Della Bridges has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. West, Hawkins. ( OTTOS GIN NIVClS IS < lll ltOKl l I I I 1 1 1 ■ ol I i Gaffney Ledger. > Cotton ginned in Cherokee epun* ty prior to November. 1 this year to talled 11.102 bale- as compared''with 15.723 bale- on the same date last year according to the bureau cl tilt' census report made public here yes terday by T. C. Wood, local reporter. Self Preservation. Teacher. If the National Gallery were on lire, which five picture would you attempt to .save? Pupil. The five nearest the door 1 anti Preferences To Hurt This Nation C anadian Agreement AVitli Britain Will Affect Trade Valued at $66,632,747 In 1931. Washington. N<i. 18.—Tin new Canadian 'tariff preferences granted; to United Kingdom goods under the j Ottawa agreement will affect Amer ican exports which in 1931 totaled j $42,946,138. The national chamber, which pre ‘ sents tliis information in a bulletin issued today by its foreign com merce department ha; dhided these totals into 17 major classifications it is pointed out the United Kingdom j already has a trade in Canada ex ceeding United States sales to that market, these being beverages,; claysy and clily products, sporting goods, textiles and tobacco. Canada imported during 1931, from the United Stairs, textiles to; the value of $8,121,136. While impor- . rations ' from the United Kingdom amounted to $10,558,154. Tobacco in-■ voiced a much smaller amount', and! the greater pari of such... impclrta-\ tions were from the United King dom. -<y Among .other items that seem to be missing in the newspapers is one i about ex Candidate Foster receiving ia telegram from ex-Candidate Up | shaw. Senator Borah still rcfu c-s to tell how he voter!. Anyway, it doesn i seem to have made much differ' encc. REX-LEX RELIEVES PAIN 10c at Your Dealers 666 UQLIU - ‘1'ABLETS — SAIV* ( hfrki ’Malaria In M days, C olds first day llradacliri nr Neuralgia in 30 minute 6GC SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Dr. D. M. Morrison I'pstairs Wool worth Building Office Days Each Tuesday, Friday *and Saturday. SHELBY. N. C. Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and itpaired. ., cl IN NOT YEARS Wl •Mr MA Y BE AC/N& "Vc0t SKirc aw 7M FACIALS ~ different-' ■ NiBlS J- CHICAGO - NEW YORK AS YOU DESIRE ME Touch your skin! I-. it as firm, as smooth, as you'd desire? Then can you expect other's to find you desirable? You can hold tin to youth. Beauty experts tell you how skin can retain t outh’s alluring charm. They say olive oil does it —olive oil in soap—in Palmolive. Over 20,000 experts advise Palmolive — only world - know n soap using olive oil as its beauty ingredient. Use it on face and body. Sec youthful freshness return to the skin. Rediscover that skin charm x\ hich makes vou and keeps sou desirable. This week’s 5 Star Special at all grocers 3 cakes of Palmolive at record low price and 2 giant-size bars of Octagon Soap FREE An Actual Photograph Palmolive contains only vegetable oils — no artificial coloring. Photo shows actual amount of olive oil that goes into each 10c cake. OCTAGON SOAP — used in millions of homes for laundry and general cleaning. Coupons good for valuable premiums come with every bar. free £sold NOTICE TO DEALERS i If out salesman has not as yet made to the special arrangements with you ro a merchandise this proposition, get in ^ touch with him at once or write us direct, otherwise we cannot honor claims for free merchandise.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1932, edition 1
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