Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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| Nobody’s Business By GEE McGEE Wunlfrd: Sam Swinger flat rock, a . C., note. 21. 1932 S am in need of help onner count of my wife, her only llvVing cousin that she knows nnnylhlg about has disappeared and she is worrying herself sick onner count of him. Just last week while she was cutting some stove wood with the axe. she took a sinking spell and fell down she can’t sleep at night and turns over constantly and murmurs, oh, sam, oh sain please come home to us ip, s. his name is sam swinger), he left home about the time that the bonnus marchers wear all arriving at Washington, and not. a word has been heard from him to this day. he was newer aattisfled with the notice or sale or real estate AND PERSONAE FBOFERTV m the Dlitrlct Court of th% United (Hates For the Weetern District of North Car oline In Bankruptcy No. 83H tn the Matter of J Heyward Hull. CShel , by. N C.t. Bankrupt, Under and by virtue of »n order en tered in the above matter by the referee in bankruptcy, at Charlotte. N, C., Oeorge A. Hoyle, trustee in the above matter Will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, December 8th. 1833. at 13 o'clock noon, nt the court house door In Shelby N. C, the following described real estate and psrsonai property; to-*It First Tract: Lot on South aide of East Marlon street in otty of Shelby. N. C , on milch Is located a « room tenant house the aald lot fronting 80 3-3 feet on said street, reference ts hereby marie to a rec ord of deed In book CCC page 448 of the -eglster's office of Cleveland county, N «• for full description of same by mcle.s .tad bounds. BKima toh' mi on rnrai < i Baal Wirrni itmt m city of Hhelby. N e., on which Is located a 3 room tenant, housr. reference Is made to n deed re corded at book CCC page 446 of regie era office of Cleveland county. N C., lor full description Third Tract: t.ot situated on Worth Ls Faystte etreet In the city of Shelby, N C„ and bounded as follo«rs: Beginning on a stone on the east side of LaFayetle treat. N. T. Hudson s southwest corner, tnenoe S. with said etreet IBS feet to an iron stake Lucas' corner, thenee F, with Lucas line into feet to a stake In Car roll's line, thence N. with Carroll's line 18* feet to a etake, thence west 300 fret to the beginning, containing 3 acres more or less, and being the present residence of J Heyward Hull. Also a right-of-way giving ingress to said properly as found in deed recorded ‘in book HU page 630 of said register's office. This particular tract or lot Is sold subject to the home stead of J. Heyward Hull, which was al lotted in the said property, and consists of two rooms -on the northern side of said house. The remainder after the homestead Is sold with the said property, and a full description Of said homestead i an be had by consulting the trustee, Fourth Tract Lot and brick atore room on west side of North LaFayette atreet in the city of Shelby, N. C., reference being made to deed recorded 111 book HDD at page 4#3 of the register's office for Cleveland county. N. C., tor full de scription by metes and bounds Fifth Tract: Lot on which 3 room house is located on flidney street. In the city of Shelby. N. C. reference being made to deed recorded In book LLL page 3* of the registers office of Cleveland county. N. C. lor full deaerlptlon of ssme by mates and bounds Sixth Tract: An undivided Che-half in terest in a certain lot and warehouse on Morgan street in the City of Shelby, N, C. the same being known as the Mt Murry-Hull warehouse, reference being made to deed recorded in hook OG at page MS of the register's office of Clave land county, N. C, tor full description of same by metes and bounds. Seventh Tract: Warehouse and several vacant lots adjoining same bring located and adjoining the S. A L railway, and near the depot in the city of Shelby, N C. and being fully described by metes and bounds In a deed recorded in book ILL at page 3S4 of tbs register's offlcr of Cleveland county, N. C. Eighth Tract: Seven vacant lots local ed on Durham (now Marlin' street in the city of Shelby, N. C., reference be ng hereby made to deed recorded at took OOO page 30 of the register’s office of Cleveland county. N C.. for full de scription of same by metes and bounds Ninth Tract: Tract of land on corner of MrBrayer and Gardner streets, there now being located on same two dwelling houses and a frame store building, refer ence is hereby made to deed recorded In Rook JJ page 331 of the register’s office of Cleveland county, N. C-, for full de scription of said lot by metes and bounds. Tenth Tract Four lots in the city of Shelby. N. C . and on north side of Falt .<ton road, the same being lots Nos. 134. 128. 136 and 137 of subdivision shown on tiage 63 of plat book 1 of the register's office Cleveland county, and reference being made to deed recorded In book 4-C it page 414 of the register's ofilce ot Cleveland county. N C, for full descrip tion of aald property by metes and bounds. Bieventh Tract: Fire brick warehouses on highway No. 18. and land of about 4 acres adjoining same, the same being in the city limits of Shelby, N, C refer ence la hereby made to a deed recorded la book BEE at page 33* of the regis ter's office of Cleveland county, N. C. tor full description of same by metes and bounds. iiswui vvacv. mcb oi i# i j m ctcy limits of Shelby. N. c . mid adjoining the Shelby hospital propertv, the same containing 8# acres more or less, and known as the Heyward Hull farm, refer ence 1( hereby made to deed recorded In book OC at page 375 of the register's of fice of Cleveland county, N. c., for full description of said farm by metes and bound*. Thirteenth Tract: Tract of land in Number 3 township, Cleveland county, N C-, containing 173 acre* more or lean, and being that land conveyed to J. H Hull by Fred Hamrick, commissioner by deed dated September 13th, 1930, and recorded in the register's office of Cleveland county. N C, In book EKE page 4»7 to which deed and the record thereof refer ence is hereby made for full description of same by metes and bounds Fourteenth Tract: Tract of land tn Number 1 township, Cleveland county. N C.. containing 100 1-3 acres more or less and being the land described lully In need recorded In book CCC page 447 of the register's office of Cleveland county, N. C.. reference being made to same for full description by metes and bounds This tract is sold subject to a deed of trust on same given by J H Hull and wile to the Metropolitan Lite Insurance company, and in th>- sum of *3500 00, see book 141 page 397 of the register's office for same Also certatn personal property Includ ing two mules, some farming tools, a wagon, and other spccltic items which will be disclosed at the date of sale Also si* (6> shares of stock of the Union Trust Co., of Shelby, N C Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the court and any or all bids may be rejected. For further Infor mation apply to said trustee Notice is further given that e hearing will be held before the undersigned refe ree, at 300 Lew Building, Charlotte N C, on Friday, the lgth day of December 1433 *t * o'clock F M, at which time and place any eele of sales reported by the said trustee will be consldeged and parsed upon together with any other matter connected with the administration of the above estate. This the 31st dav of October, 1933. R. MARION ROSS. Referee In Bankruptcy. Charlotte. V. c. ♦t Nov 7. 1 way the gowernment, ««* handling t he bonnus. and he always said Unit 11 he ever got to Washington, that hr would straighten tilings out, but it looks lllcc he did not get there, as they have not brim straightened out at all. he has benn working On a com pensation but lias not yet landed one. he did not. exactly get Into the army, as he had the falling arrhes and flat feet, but he Is trying to prove that he ketched them both on the way to the camp where he was turned down and Is therefnar entitled to so much a month. 40$ if possible, mr editor, kindly scatter the news broadcast and tell the pub ltck to look out for sam and report him to my wife, tf found 1 have not bothered myself verry much with him, as he lived on us for six or eight years and borried 2 dollars from me the day beloar he left, but l will lose that If he will not come back. but it will be best for all concerned to keep trying to locate him: her health might brake down if she keeps thtnking about him. she has to do all of her sleeping enduring the day time, and that is when she should have a clear mind to loo,k after everything, he had on overalls when last seen on a truck headed north. mr. editor, don't give up the task till you get news of sam. my wife has other kinfolks, but none of them ever gave her annythlng except sam and It was a turkey for chrlsmus in 19 and 20, and J newer did ask him where he got It. he allso had on a hat and a pair of shoes, size 12. thank you In advance, yores trulle mike Clark, rfd. corryspondent. breezy news Hem from flat rock, miss Jennie veeve smith Is con fined to her bed with a bone fellow on her finger with a doctor, she has suffered much pain, so he says and at pressent, her twin sister, miss sallle veeve, Is serving as full prin ciple of the flat rock school, her friends hope It will soon get well, she has benn lanced. the storm last friday night which blowed down several out buildings and yore corry »pendent's potato house did not kill noboddy, but a right smart of wind dammage was done to the community In general, the wldder Jones, whose husband left her In 1922, stayed In her storm pit 5 hours or more and it almost got filled up with rain water and vret her pretty bad while asleep in same. the elkins boy who fell out of a pecan tree In Jerry brown's back yard on last Sunday where he had clambed to steal some nuts and broke his arm Is resting comfort able as possible at his home, no war rants have benn swore out so far, but he whispered around that un less his pa paid him 10$ In cash that It would be took to law for truss-passing and larceny after truss andsoforth. the graveyard at rehozer church ketched on fire the other night but was sou put out by the vollenteer fire fighters with buckets, some boddy had evvidently throwed a lit cigarette butt over the fence and it possibly set some bermudy grass ablaze which had been killed by the frost on hon. hezy kiah stmklns plot, no rail dammage was done to anyboddy. dr. green said the other night In the drug stoar that onner count of fresh meat and livver pudding, sick ness had picked up about 245 per cent, but collections had fell off more than that, he Is thiunklng of going on a '"no money, no call” ba sis, but it looks like he will have to continue to run a charity bizness. as poor folks have about all they can do to keep gas and oil aheRd, much less money for sickness. lawyers have got so thick ill the county seat, mr. isoni sawyer, a re cent graduate of a law school, is thinking of locating in flat rock and he will be welcome to hang out his shingle in our midst, we need legal advice right bad some times when the post master and our maggistrate is out of town. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondem. Sixtv-nine farmers and farm wo men sold $400.4* worth of surplus produce on the Durham curb mar ket last week. IXttlTKlV NOTICE Having this day qualified as executrtx of the estate of Mrs. M A Mauney, late of Cleveland rouptv, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the said estate to present them lo me properly proven on or before the l«th day of Nov ember. 1933, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of any recovery thereof. Ab persons owing the s»ld estate wil please make Immediate aettlement to the under signed Thb Nov. 14th, 1933. FANNIE PHIL BECK. HI, Lawn dale. Executrix of Estate of Mis M. A Mauney. 0t Nov i*p ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified aa rdmtr.ls. tratrix of the estate of * O Hamrick deoeesed of Cleveland county, tills u t« notify ail persons having claims ajalnst the laid estate to present to me properly proven on or,before the llth day of Oc tober. 1931 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof All per sons owing the said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the under signed This October lgth, 1933 MRS E o HAMRICK. Admlnls train- of Estate of E O Hamrick «t Oct 19c Short Term For Roosevelt But He Will Exert Power Will Be 16 Hays .Shorter Than Term Of Any Other President. Has Power Now, However. Washington. - Governor Roose velt's first term will be 46 days shorter than that of any other president, thanks lo prospective ratifications of the lame duck amendment. Nevertheless, there Is some compensation in the fact that he apparently will have an extra jfour months between election and inauguration in which he will wield ' more power than any previous pres I ldent-elect. President Hoover’s summons of Roosevelt , to Washington for a con ference on the war debts was a recognition of that power. It is true that Hoover was in a bad fix be cause Congress had voted over whelmingly against any more mora toriums or any more debt revision, and so needed all the help he might get to formulate an immediate pol icy. But other evidences of Roose velt's power are more Impressive than that. Both branches of Congress this winter, even before the assemblage of the next Congress with its huge Democratic majorities, will be pro Roosevelt and anti-Hoover. The Democrats already have a small majority In the House and there Is a Roosevelt Senate majority as soon as you count, the Republican pro gressives who campaigned for him. The situation calls for Roose velt's guidance and there is little doubt here that he will be the dominant power in the short ses sion. The Democratic leadership Is nothing to brag about, in House or Senate, and the leaders will be more than glad to take their trou bles to Uncle Prank. The progress ive Republicans are an independent lot, but the most Important mem bers of the group are committed to the theory that they can't get Rny where now except by working with the next president, who they think will co-operate with them. . Hoover will retain his constitu tional veto power, which probably would mean that no Roosevelt sponsored measure could go through if he insisted on opposing It. 6n the other hand, Roosevelt is ex pected to have a veto power by vir tue of the pro-Roosevelt majorities. It seems evident , enough, assum ing that Roosevelt does not attempt to maintain a hands-off policy, that considerable co-operation between the president and the president elect. is essential if Congress Is to function efficiently. That is due, however to Roosevelt’s status of power which appears to exceed that of any previous president-elect dur ing a four-month Interim in any critical period. Before Congress meets, Roosevelt will have conferred with his con gressional leaders to determine the party attitude on such controver sial issue as debts, beer, sales tax and other taxes, economy, other phases of budget balancing, prohi bition enforcement, appropriations and others. He will still be gover nor of New York but he will also be part-president of the United States. Cotton Should Not Be Left On Ground tBy R. W. Shoffner, County Agent.) Why is It.we work hard a whole year to produce a crop and probab I ly the only source of Income, har ! vest the crop and prepare it for the market and then put It out, exposed to all weather conditions? Without doubt, cotton placed out- in the weather will damage enough to jus tify a man to prepare a place to take care of it If he Is planning to hold it for a while. Cotton should never be thrown directly on the ground. Place some timbers under the cotton and cover with some thing. some protection is better than nothing. We have money invested in this crop and our year’s work is also In vested and why not protect the crop to this extent? The quality of breeding hens on the poultry farms of Rutherford county is now far superior to that which existed when blood-teeting was first begun in the county. In fection of bacillary white diarrhea is the low est that it has ever been, says R. U Sloan, county agent. for WOMEN WHO ^ L°v|t i N £ u tOvnot yjARS flf AGING suin' 'Jtp? y* a>i7Ic4t\ ACIALS ' \A9E DIFEE fffs r ^.PARlS •- CHICAGO - NEW YORK ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Kotife »* hereby given that I hate this dav qualified as administrator of the eft*te of O. C fcarrett. deceased. lata of Cleveland county, N. c.. and ell person* haring claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or be fore October .list, 1§33. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of. their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the under* 2>4tued This October 3Ut 1S32. 11. M QffiNEY, Administrator oi the Estate of O, C Sarrstt dee d (tty burn .t Hoey, Attys *t Vov* ?r Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. I. Rudyard Kipling 2 A model or pattern. 3. Yes, tn Central or South America, several species bear that name. 4. A mold of several different col ors arranged in layers. 5. Stephen Decatur. 6. George Eliot. 7. The Imaginary line dividing the northern from the southern hemis pheres. 8. J. R. McCarl. 9. Theodore Roosevelt. 10. Palestine. II. Famous Race. Horse. 12. Former Congressman Andrew Volstead. 13. British Thermal unit 14. Pope Gregory. 15. "Gulliver's Travel*..” 16. Ijouislana, whose political sub divisions are called parishes. 17. Holland 18. South America, 19. A sea mile. 20. Adolph Hitler. Five Bears, Five Hunting Parties, Dogs Meet At Once Marion.—'nils is a story about the five bears. It also Is a story about five hunting parties and about their trials and tribulations in bear hunting in the mountains west Of I-ake Tahoma, It Is told by J. Q Gilkey, member of the state depart, ment of conservation and develop ment. The hunting parties, made up of men from North Carolina, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Virginia, were on independent bear hunts. There were 60 dogs all together. As the day wore on, each party found a bear and each bear made his own dash for a certain cove where he believed he might be se cure. m All might have gone well but the five bears, the five hunting parties and the 60 dogs all met at the same cove at the same time. Confusion reigned. The hunters dared not shoot for fear of killing one of so many dogs. The dogs were somewhat confused by the sight of so many bears. But the bears apparently ganged up and working like clockwork, streamed out across the mountain. -Before guns could be brought, in to action, all had escaped leaving some 60 dogs and 75 huntsmen pretty much disgruntled over the entire affair. Experiments in London witli a house that, Is topped by an airplane landing lead to interesting expec tations of friend husband's happy landings after a night with a sick friend. Now is the time for all good men to spend their Christmas savings. 666 LUtl'in — TABLETS — SALVE Check* Malaria In S day», Calds first da* Headaches or Neuralgia In SB minutes 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known TBUSTEE'S HALF By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a deed of trust executed on December 27, 1930, by Joe Petty, Dutton Curry, Esker Allison. Charlie' Fox end John A Petty, trustees of Plsgah lodge No. 9980, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, to me as trustee, said deed of trust recorded in book 108 pane 292. in the register's office of Cleveland county, N C , and default having been made n the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, .1 will sell for cash to the high est bidder at public auction at the coourt house door In the town of Shelby, N. C , on Mturd*?. 17th. 19X2 At 13 o'clock M, the follow mg described real estate; That lot situated in the town of Shel by, N. C.. and deeded by Samuel E. Old* ney and wife, ef al . to the Piagah lodge No. 9980, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, by deed dated October 25thv 1919. and recorded In book J-E page 251 of the register’s office of Cleveland coun ty, reference to which is hereby had for full description of said lot by metes and bounds Reference is also had to the deed of trust for further description The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any taxes existing against same This November 15th. 1932. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee 4t Nov 18c TRUSTEE S SAM. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust execut ed by C E Carpenter and wife, Emma Carpenter, on October 18. 1930 and re corded in book 183. at page 300 in the register's office of Cleveland county, $« fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned as substituted trustee in •aid deed of trust will sell for cash at publtc auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelo: NVC , on Saturday, Heeembfr 11th. 1932 at 13 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate Situated in No 5 township, Cleveland county. North Carolina, and beginning on a Post Oak. Fox's corner and runs thence a new line north 19 1-8 west 50 1-3 pole* to a stone in the old ine; thence with the old line south 80 west 36 poles to a stone old corner; thence with the old line south 38 west 78 poles to a stone, the old corner, thence with the old line south 53 east 59 1-2 poles to a pine, the old corner; thence with the old line north 13 1?3 east 86 poles to a white oak the old corner, thence with the old line south 89 east 26 poles to the beginning corner, containing 29 5-8 acres, more or let>». The same being that tract conveyed to C. ®. Carpenter and wife by deed re corded in book 3-U at page 130 m the regi*te:’i office of ClawaUnd county The abc.e property Will be sold sub Jact to* dny~ taxa* Or other prior * liens which mav 8*tit against same The bidder will be required to deposit ten <10! percent of the amount bid »n date of sale The hf-lance to be upon delivery of deed. Tills the 15th of November, 183*2. PEYTON Mr$w.AjK Substituted Mollisons Keep Air Records in Family * * * * * * Amy Johnson, Wil'e of Atlantic Soloist, Broke Hubby's Cape Town Record Because He Refused to Take Her on Ocean Might. But He’s Proud of Her. w* 11 I Amy Joh mson ' 4sd' HUSBAND, GG-koc-wsum I Befoul. " T/1KF- -OFF l J [; With not I Pvane'The Desert I Cj/Oud." I I hough the record of Captain James A. Mollison for hi» London to Cape Town flight hat been broken, i‘ i» hardly likely that he will feel the loss Very keenly, for the record still remains in the family, his daring wife, Amy Johnson, having set the new one. Capt. Mollison, who is the only man who has ever flown east ward across the Atlantic alone, took 4 days 17 hours for the flight from England to South Africa, but hii ‘better half” did it in 4 days 6 hours and 50 minutes, lopping over 10 hours from hubby's mark. Friends o! the Moltisons believe that Amy was actuated in making the flight by a spirit of "getting her own back” or Captain James for his refusal to allow her to accompany him on his trans-Atlantic (light. But whatever th« reason, Captain Mollison feels no chagrin on being beaten by his wife, his cable to Amy on her arrive st Cape Town being sufficient evidence of his enthusiasm "Well done, Amy. It is truly a glorious feat,’ it read, and the world concurs. The two most dangerous hops of Miss Johnson’s great flight were those fron Dran, Algeria, 1,350 miles across the Sahara Desert to Gao, French West Africa, and the 1,050-mile fligb from Cao to Douala, French Cameroons. The latter hop was made over impenetrable jungle for most of th way, in which a flier, if forced down, would probably never be found. The most remarkable feature of th light was the enormous stamina displayed by Miss Johnson. With only short rests between hops, she wa comparatively fresh when she brought the wheels of her plane' The Desert Cloud, to rest at Cape Towr Vick Sales Go Up ! With Advertising j Bulk of Increased Appropriation for Advertising Coes to Newspapers. • Special to The Star > Greensboro, Nov. 2' —An increase in employment of over 42 per cent— a rise in volume of sales of more than 35 per cent! That is the impressive record made by Vick's Vi poKub, Vicks Nose and Tliroat drops and Vicks medicated eough dfops for the first nine months of 1932—figures dis closed today by L. Richardson, presl dent ot Vick Chemical company. Tlie reccird is made even more im pressive By the fact that the house of Vicks showed a healthy increase in volume Of business and employ i ment in the years of 1930 and 1931. too. It’s a story of business courage— and of advertising faith. A year ago—running counter to the general current of business and against the judgment of advertisers —Vicks more than doubled its ap propriatii'n for'anvet;Umrig, and in troduced two new products. The, bulk of this appropriation, as usual went to newspapers. What has fol lowed is in actual demonstration that sometimes the seemingly im-: possible "can be done ” Vacancies Now Open In The Marine Corps The United . States Marine corps: recruiting station, 121 Builders! Building. Charlotte, N. C. unde.- i | the command of Sergeant OedtSes! M. Attaw.iy. hat announced that a' ! limited number i ! vacancies for.! [that branch Of the service will be. [filled during the months of 0e cember and January . Careful .selections will be made in filling these vacancies as -the duties of the Marine corps are var, led and require men who can loam to familiarize themselves with all the various features of the. military service ashore and afloat. Applications by mail Or in person1 of high school graduates of good character between the ages of 181 anti 3(1 will be given consideration. Lovelace Boys Will Broadcast Thursday ___ . ,j A. C. 'Jr., and Mark; Lovelace, young sqas of Superintendent ami Mis. A. C. Lovelace 6£ Henrietta, will be "cn the air ' from radio sta tion WSOC. Ga tonic, on Thursday. 'Thanksgiving day from 4 to 4:30 o'clock, rendering a program of vo cal and piano numbefs.. Miss Ruth Edwards of the Henrietta elemen tary school faculty will accompany them :it: the piano. Miss Edwards will also render two or. three vocal numbers oil this program. Superintendent A.. C. Lovelace ,ct Henrietta will fill the pulpit of Dr. P A. Hicks in the First, church, of Boone, next Sundry at the 11 o'clock: hour. A. C, Jr., and Mark will make special music for the service. ^ry Star Want Ads. Man Stricken Bv Conscience Given Pardon In Holdup Turns I p After "4 Tears To t om plete Prison Sentence tor Robbery. Kansas City. Kas.—William Kirby Robinson. 65, convicted postoffice robber who sought to ease his con science and square a 34-year-old ac count \yith the law. is going back to the life of a respectable business man in California with an uncon ditional pardon from President Hoover Robinson had a hard time con vincing prison officials of the au thenticity of his 'Tory when lie turned up at the Leavenworth fed eral penitentiary in October riiil offered to serve n four-year sen tence imposed on him at Tort Smith. Ark in 1898. There were no records of him in Leavenworth but the department of justice finally established that In claim was true. The Californian, who built up ■ • modest fortune and served at on time as a deputy sheriff, . net owns a tourist camp and store a Westmoreland, Calif. His home is a Cabazon. Robinson was a fugitive front jit— . tice from the time he picked the lock of his handcuffs and plunged through the window of a moyin: passenger train that Was taking hint to prison in 1898. until he surrend ered voluntarily to the surpris'd prison officials last month. After leaping from the train i the old Indian Territory, Robin o: went to Galveston. Tex., and later to California, where he married, til voreed and married again Tile prison sentence weighed vuvu his conscience. Youth Who Found Robins Will Well Rewarded Nev. .York. Nov. 23—The Wore Telegram said today that Sainton Levins, of Chicago, attorney for thi Robbins’ family, ’ announced the: Carl Byrd Fisher, the 12-year-oU Whittier, N. C„ boy who led autho; rities to the whereabouts of tin missing Colonel Raymond Robin would receive “a substantial reward from the Robins family.” Young Fisher was a pupil in Cl one! Robins' Sunday school class h Whittier. TIRED LISTLESS BILIOUS? < •firitipation forms poisons in rom body, resulting in headaches, di ///> sp« dl>; indigestion, nervousness. Victi di ary listless and rundown—ready prey u colds and other serious niekneas-. l>ed as proscribed, Miller’s Herb Kxtra {known as Herb Juice) prtv.es •. pleasanv quick relief, (gently purges the s>>t- o> (O' poisonoun wastes. You eat heartily without gas pains and sleep mofnli: fe» ling a new person. Ask your drug gist lb-commended and sold by Cleveland Drug: Co., Shelby, N. 1 im/ersf\m EXTRACT; jfORMERLY KNOWN At HERB JUICE •• . . You CAN drive your cor without some of your 5 senses.. and you CAN run it on 2-star or 3-star oil. • But why do it, now that a 5-star oil has been, invented, and costs you no more? • OifcSfc..* • .. • . . S ... THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-star motor oil Essolube THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS—HYDROFINED
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1932, edition 1
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