Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Products For Live-At-Home Dinner In Raleigh Wine From Tar Heel Grapes And Brandied I’eaehes Not Legal But May Be Considered^ (Star News Bnreaui Raleigh—Light wines, made from North Carolina grapes, and "home brew" beer, made in North Caro lina may not be permissable and legal at the Made-in-North Caro lina dinner to be given at State College December 16, observing the third year of Governor Gardner's live-at-home program, but brandied peaches have t>een suggested, and offered, by Isaac London, of the Rockingham Post Dispatch. while John A. Park, president of the N C. Press Association, Is expecting daily a report on the three Cs~ Craven County Corn. One of the benefits of the dinner will come from familiarizing resi dents of the State with the multi tude of items manufactured and grown by North Carolina industry and agriculture, for numbers of items probably well known locally will be on the menu or among the numerous favors for guests. In fact, so promising is the favor Idea that plans are being made by the committee to provide a shop ping bag. North Carolina made, at each plate in which the favors may be collected and carried away by the guests. Just a few of the items suggested already for this bRg Kn ocks and stockings, handkerchiefs wash rags or towels. miniature blankets, underwear, cigarettes and cigars, Jars of pickles, preserves, jelly, cough medicine, small articles of pottery, miniature cheese, bags of peanuts, cooking oils and lards, writing paper, chewing tobacco, and numerous others, making it a "grrb bag" of interest, as well as of value A few special prizes, awarded on drawings, might Include such Items as material for suits or clothes for men and women, for sum mer and winter wear, shirts, underwear, cartons of cigarettes, boxes of cigars, blankets, towels, and other items of greater value, which cannot be distributed to all guests. Seafoods, surh as oysters, shrimp, scallops and others; meats, such as ham. veal, beef and others, as well as the requisite number of vegeta bles. fruits, deserts and the "trim mings" will be included on the menu. Fully 400 people are expected from the nearly 300 newspaper in the State. Including about 36 dailies, about 200 in the weekly class, and some 60 or more trade and special publications. The weekly press is expected to be well represented, the gathering coming on Friday /night. Using a home-mixed fertilizer according to a formula developed by E Y. Floyd, tobacco specie list at State college, J. E. Rice of Mad ison county produced 1.660 pounds an acre of good burley tobacco. NOTICK Tho und«rst»!)ed, twin* holder of cer tificate No IBS for one shore of stock in the Mooresboro Creamery company. h cor poration organised and ealsttng under and by rtrtue of the taws of North Carolina hereby gives notice that he hae last said certificate of stock and will anplv on the Uth day erf December IM3 to said cor poration for a duplicate certificate of said stock and. tins is to notify any person or Persona, If they should happen to be in posatsalon of said certificate of stock that their possession la unlawful and they are hereby notlfli* that application all! be made for a duplicate ot said stock Tlits the 11th day of November. 1833, J, Y. HAMRICK, JR 4t NOV 14c TIRED LISTUPSS BILIOUS? Constipation forms poisons In your body. resulting In headaches, dlsiy spells, indigestion. nervousness. Victims arj- listless sutl rondo wu- ready prey to Colds and other serious sickness. Used ss prescribed, Miller’s Herb Kltraei (kuown us Herb Juice> gives pleasant, duiek relief. Gently purges the system of poisonous wastes. Ton eat heartily without gas pains and sleep restful!.'-, feeling g new person. Ask vonr drug gist. Recommended and sold by Cleveland Drug Co., Shflbv, N. C. Wi/ltrsYim EXTRACT! UORMERLV RHOWN «| I HERB JUICE] F R E E M A N GUARANTEES HIS SHOE REPAIRING Tty Ue — Today FREEMANS SHOE SHOP “Ask Anybody” Under Pendleton’s I Marvin MrSwiln Win* Election lie l And a Georgia ISurity Ride ' Marvin McSwain and Walter Smith too : Had up a bet kinder made Walter blue, T'wac about what happened oti No vember 8th And all nbout that bet I’ll try to relate. Marvin took Roosevelt without, any fear As his bet. for the next four years So Smith took Hoover who got beat so bad Which made Hump feel indeed very glad. What made Mack feci a little bit the best His candidate carried the Nation from east to west. After he had won by a great land slide Swartz knew he had to take him for a Georgia buggy ride. 1 When the votes were all counted and Hump had won I That was the starting of all the I fun. Walter was pulling for Hoover, In deed very hard j So when he paid that bet, he sure was tired. Long before the election and on that day Smith said he sure did hope he wouldn't have to pay Hut I will stick to my bet and be a man If I do have to push you around with a elgar in your hand. The joy of the bet Mack sure did not hide For he knew lie was boujjd for a nice wheel barrow ride, At. the starting time Swartz sure was there And wheeled Hump around the court house square. We agreed lo start at the Chocolate shop And make the whole trip before we stoppeed But Mack says, I'll change the rule a little bit there And let you stop at least once to get your air. On November the 12th was the day set To pay Mack off that election bet When Swartz arrived he looked kinder blue ’Cause he had to buy a good elgar and a bnnana royal too. The winner of the oe* didn't get any mon But Marvin said he sure did have a lot of fun Perched up on that Georgia buggy sent While Swartz pushed him around on the Shelby streets Wt rb c seal J The hardware men to us who was very good And was glad to help us out any way they could Not a bit of kindness did they hide They said, just return the wheel barrow after the ride. Week end shoppers from out ot town Asked several questions and stood around And watched those bettors circle the square Again they asked, what are they doing out there. Someone out there in that crowd Expla'ned that performance very loud Hoover lost the election by a great landslide So that Is how Marvin McSwatn won this ride. The cost of the bet wasn't very much money Swartz said to me, It was real funny, To pay a bet in such a way For it only cost me thirty cents today. When Hump finished up that Geor gia buggy ride Swartz walked up close to Ills side And said, you think you've put me in an awful fix If we both live. I’ll bet you again in 1936. VANCE SELLERS. Cherryvtlle, Nov. 15, '32. CXECl'TOU’ JSOTICE Hmvtnjr this day qualified as executors of the estate of Suaanah Bowen late of Cleveland county. N. C. this la to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to ua prop erly proven on or before the 5th day ot November. 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All per sona owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the under signed This Nov, 5th, 1932. W M HAMRICK and W. IT SKIN NSR, R-3. Shelby. N. <?,. Executors of Estate of Susanah Bowen, de ceased. 6t Nov 7c EXECVTOHH' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that vie have qualified at executors of the will of Cartne Elam, late of Cleveland county, N. C , and all persons having claims again*! »ald es tate are hereby notified to present them to u$ properly .proven for payment on Or before November Jlst. 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the under signed This November 51st, 1933 MAMIE ELAM and C. D FORNEY Executors of the will of Carmv Elam, deceased 6t Nov 3lc EXICl TOE'S NOTICE Having this day qualified a* exacutor of tha estate of Jacob Alsaah.de: Lea. de ceased, of Cleveland county. N. c . this i* to notify all persona having elaifni against the said estate te present them tc Se ptoMrly proven op or before the J9?h iy of Oetabor 1*33 or ttiie nettce will oe pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned This October 59th. 1932 J. T. BEASON, Executor of Estate of Jacob Alexander Lee. deceased. at Oc‘ lie Hunger Marchers On Trek to Washington Despite repeated warnings from official sources that no demonstrations will be permitted in^ the capital, these “hunger marchers” from New England con tinue their trek to Washington to demand relief before Christmas. They are shown as they passQ( through White Plains, N. Y., where they wnert escorted by police to prevent disorders. Contingent! from many States pian a big rally at the capital. uesilons nsWers (Our Trader* can gel an answer to Tbe Cleveland Star tVasliinglnr Bureau. 1322 New I’orfc avenue. N IV. Washington. O. C. Write voui name and address on one sldo ol the paper, state your question clear ly and enclose 3 cent tin stamps lor reply postage. Do not write legal medlaa) or religious questions.) Q When was the cornet' stone ol the amphitheatre in Arlington Na tional Cemetery laid, and when was the building dedicated? s A The cornerd stone was laid, October 13, 1915, and the dedica tion was May 15, 1920. Q Where Is the city of Portoma doc? A It is a small seapori in county Carnavorl, Wales, at the nothcost extremity of Cardigan tTrennidoci Bay. Q What is the seating capacity of the new Madison Square Garden In New York City? A. Approximately 20,000 for box tug matches and 17,000 lor hockey ! matches. Q. Give the population of the world? A. Approximately two billion. Q. Name the little girl who play ed with Laurel and Hardy in their recent picture "Pack Up Your Troubles?" A. Jacquie Lyn. Q Name the five largest daily newspapers published in the Brit ish Isles? A. Daily Mail; Daily Express, News-Chronicle; Dally Herald and the Evening News all published in London. y, Give the population of Shang hai, Chinn? A. 2, 674..447. Q What is isinglass? A ft Is made from a whitish, tough, semi-transparent substance, consisting of almost pure gelatin, prepared from the viscera, chiefly the air bladder, of certain fish, such as sturgeon and cod Mica a miner al substance Is sometimes called Is inglass because of its superficial re emblance to some kind of gelatin. Q. Wlmt is a Umiak? A. An open boat made by drawing Since football has lost Is mono poly on the sports pages, ihc well known setting sun will have to cast Its golden rays wherever it can find a place. nxtci Tons Ki'-san oi at vi i -tate By virtue of order, of re-kale In spe cial proceeding* entitled J. 1- Allen, ex editor vs. Julia Alien et al" I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby N C. cm Monday, December 15 tiKfc! at eVlock M. or within legal hours all the real es tate Of which D. J. Allen died xeiaed and possessed containing i,$6V* acres.! aituaUd in No 4 township and being the last residence of D J Allen and adjoining the lands of George Bridges, Grady Har ry J I, Herndon and others a map and complete description of which la on file in the clerk's office and open to in spect Ion The bidding will begin at $1017*50 Term* of sale; Cash. This Nov 26 J I ALl F.N Executor of Ih J Aliens will, 2t 28c COMMISSIONER S s \|,| Ol REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Cleveland county made in special proceed inf No. 1938 entitled Frank L. Hoyle, administrator of the estate oi Dianna Wright, deceased et at vs. Fannie Wright., LalUg*. V right, Kd Wright and Cora Wright et al" the un dersigned commission*'1- will on the 15th day of December, 1932 at 12 o'clock, noon, or within legal hours et the court house door in Shelbv, N C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying in No. 9 town ship. Cleveland county. N. C... and de •vnbed as u-llows Adjoining the lauds of A. J. Wright, W J Bingham and others and bounded as follow*. Beginning on a stake. Elam Bingham s corner and runs thence N b5 W 45 poles to a stone, thence N 23 R 96'* poles to a stake; thence 3. 56 W 38 poles to a stake i^i old line; thence S. 8 W 8 poles to a post oak ;tump. thente S 31 W. 85 poles to fhe beginning. con taining 27l« acres m.yra of less and be ing fhit same tract of land which was conveyed to Dianna Wright by Martin Bingham by deed dated Aujust 12. 1894 and recorded in deed bdok DD at page 179 In the off*Ce of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. Terms of aale cath on confirmation of sale, said land will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes. This Nov. 12th. 1932 FRANK L. HOYLE. Commissioner. Jjqo t*. Mull. Ait; for commissioner. v^r\X N<~r Iff skins over a wooden frame, that is propelled by paddles. Q. Where is t he island of Kfhnu? A. It is the principal island in the Gulf of Riga, belonging to Estonia. Q. in what states are pecans rais ed commercially? A. Illinois, Missouri, the Caro linas, Geaorgia, Florida, Alabama, | linns, Georgia. Florida. Louisiana, | Oklahoma and Texas, i o How is the word suite pro nounced? A. Sweet. O Give Hu total socialist vote for President: in New’ York state in 1928? A. 101,332' Q How old is Joint D. Rockerfel lcr, Sr ? A. Ninety three. Q When was Grant's Tomb on Riverside Drive in New York City dedicated? A. April 27, 1897, Q How many bases on balls did Babe Ruth have in 1927? A. One hundred and thirty-eight. Q. What political party had a ma jority in Congress when the United States declared war on Germany? • A. Democratic. TR1STF.E S RE-SAIT Bv virtue of a deed of trust executed the 0th day of July 1931. by D A Miller to nte ni. trustee and recorded m book 17U page 216 of the register's office of Cleveland county N C. and default and demand having been made I will re-sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby N C on Tuesday December 13, 1932 at 12 o’clock M or within "legal, hourf the following described real estate Situate in No 3 township Cleveland county N C adjoining the lands of VV B Lowery a»d others and bounded as follows Beginning at u stone the M H D Roberts and Larken Allen corner; run ning a new line west 38 E 45^ poles to a stone in \V B. Lowery’s line 2 feet northeast front a poplar; thence with Lowery’s line N. 60 W. 76 3-5 Poles to t stone his corner in Larkin Allen s line; thence with his line 8 20 W. 65 poles to the beginning containing 24’ * acre? more or less excepting therefrom the fol lowing boundary: Beginning on a hickory In the first line of the above boundary in 2-5 pole- front the beginning corner running west east across the branch to n mulberry above the spring thence S 71 E l pole to a stone: thence S flMi \V to the same line; thence with it N 71 VV 1 pole to the beginning Re-sale upon a 10 percent raised bid. The bidding will begin at $275.00. Ternis of sale: Cash This the 28th day of November, T932. PRANK L HOYLE Trustee at Nov 28c TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale contain ed m (i Oped of trust executed op Align" JOih, 1928, by J W. Silver and "tie. Mery Silver, to me as trustee (or the Shelby Building and loan association, and re corded til bools 15-1 page 80J. In the office of register of deeds tor Cleveland county, N, c.. and default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, I will sell for cash at public auction to, the htgbst bidder ut the court house door lit Shelby, N. C on Monday, December 12th. 1922 at 12 o'clock . M . tile following described real estate: Situated in NO- 8 township. Cleveland countv. N. C, beuvg lots Nos. 12 14, 15 and f8 of the K. I Roberts property as shown on the plat recorded in book 1 of plat* page 23. said lots being situated on the north side of the old Kings Moun tain road uiul fully described in a deed (rom R E. Roberts amt wife to J W Silver dated June 1st. 193", and recorded tn book 3-W page 5*5. in the offlca of the register of deeds of Cleveland coun tv N c reference to which is hereby hud for full description of said property by metes and bounds The foregoing property will be said sub ject to anv taxes existing against same. This November 10th, 1922 CLYDE R. HOEY. Trustee. 4 Nov 14c TRl STEK'S SALE Br virtue of the power of sole contain ed ill a deed of trust executed on March aut, 1928. br J VV. Sllvrr and wife Mery Stiver to me as trustee for thi Shelby Ruildlng und loan association and recorded in boos 1S7 page 47. in tht otfire of the register of deieds of Cleve Und county, N C, and default bavin, been made in the payment of the tndebt edneis thereby secured I will sell to cash at public auction to the hl|he« bidder at the court house door in Shel by, N. O on Monday, December ISth, 19S*. at 12 o'clock M, the following describe: real estate Situated tn No. 6 township. Clevelan countv. N. C. located about two mdc east of Shelby on the old Kings Moun tain road, and being lota Nos, 31. 32. 2, and 34 of the R. E. Roberta property, a: Shown in plat boob No. 2, page 33. saie loU being fully described tn. deeds from R. * Roberts and wife to J. W. Stiver dated -Hpectlvt’v June 1st. 1937 ant JuK 8th 1923. and recorded 1* book 3-V of deeds pegs Jib and book 1-2 of deed page 130, of tile register's office ti Cleve land county, N C., rtrtranea to all o. which is hereby had for full deaeriptlor of satd property by metes and bounds The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any luxes existing against same. This November loth, 1932 ri.ynr R Hnrv Trustee. « No- Ur Nobody's Business By GEE McGEE Wild Life. We have no wild game in our ' county—except a few turkle doves now and then, an occasional squir rel and several rabbits/ but we have two nice, tame gfune wardens paid by the state. J When a would''-*1 hunter goes out | to hunt he is fa^ed with all kintls of laws and re-sthctions, and the drug store clerk told me last night that the same kinds of laws obtain ail over the United States, Georgia, Chicago, Reno, California and Flo rida. | It seems that our, state is fairly ! reasonable in respect to huntin ! and trapping, but a lien the nimrod land fish-rod go out to destroy the I 4-Iooted beasts and the wobbly-tail fishes, he is confronted with re strictions like unto the following: 1 Hunting for squirrels will be permitted, provided that no dogs are in the crowd and your gun is not loaded. No objections will be raised to throwing rocks and chunks at squirrels between Octob er 15th and November 5th. 2—Possums may be caught if you carry along only 1 dog and 1 axe and 1 crosscut saw. but all catches must be skinned by day-1 light the morning following the night before. Lanterns for blinding the said possums eyes must not be stronger than 10 candle power. 3—It shall Jpe lawful to hunt quail, partridges, ducks, geese, pi geons, wild and tame turkeys, musk I rats, tinkle doves and mudeats be tween 10 o"clock A. M. Thanksgiv ing day and 7 o"eiock P. M Thanksgiving day. No hunting with nets, rifles, walking sticks or squirt guns will be allowed at any other time of day or night. 4—Licenses to hunt on your own land is $3.00: on your neighbors and with his permission and his doy, $4,00; 2 miles away from home, $5.00: with fun, $6.00; with a pair of brass knucks, $7.00. with a pis tol, $8.00; with your wife $9.00; with another man's wife $10.00. All money received by the state must be wasted or spent or paid to the wardens during the year it is col lected in. Rabbits must not be hunt ed at all except on Sundays as us ual. and no guns, mind you (N. B. Religious worship must not be dis turbed.) Mandv At Dinah's Wedding Come on. Liza. We if: late. It look* lack. Dinah gittin married in a church beats bob-tail. She is jes doing dis to spite some of her gal friends what got married at day homes and at de cote-house, and she thinks it sweller to get mar ried in de church. Look at Brudder Johnson. Honey, dat high collar is gwiner choke dat nigger to death. Ef he didn’t mind, dem specks is goner slide off of his nose; he's | wearing dem too fur from his eyes.'’ "Hidy. M>as Brown, you sho is goner miss your chile when she moves off wid dat new husband from Detroit. Funny he come way down here to find a gal, but you say Dinah done been up there and stayed 4 months? WeU, guess dat's where she met him. He looks pow erful puny to be marrying such a stout gal as Dinah, aud he sho will hafter walk her chalk line. Dat little man wouldcKnt suit me for n haff. And he lOpjts IKkly, malt af had the yaller landers Or some* thin Liza, you say he's just scar* ed. well, mebbe, dat s de reason he looks so pink In his gills.'' “Liza, did you ever see such i deckeratioris? Look at dem vines oni do pulpit. Honor vines yrn*I Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One 1. Janies M. Cox. 2. Gertrude Ederle. 3. Antatracla. 4. French pharmacist, promul gator of an autosuggestion system of mental therapy,. 5. Infantile paralysis. 6. Norway and Sweder 7. Texas. 8. Puerto Rico. 9. Alexander Bison. 10. A mythologlical creature half man an dhalf horse. 11. New York, Penlmyvanla and New Jersey. 12. Desert. 113. Homonyns. 14. Mercury. 15. The hobby of postage stamp collection. 16 Ireland. 17. 1923. 18. It is a Republic. 19. South Dakota. 20. St. Louis. Keep A Few Bees As Farm Sideline 812 Colonies of Bees Produced 46, 5*7 Pounds of Honey »t 18c Per Pound. (By Extension Department.! Prom the experiences of 52 good farmers who kept a few bees about their places last year, C. L. Sams, beekeeping specialist at State col lege,' concludes that a few colonies of the insects kept in modern hives will pay almost any farmer in the state. The reports from the 52 men liv ing on farms in widely separated sections of the state show that they kept 812 colonies v.hich produced 46,577 pounds of honey or an aver age of 57 1-2 pounds to the colony. The value of this honey, was 18 cents a pound thus netting $8,383.86 for the men reporting. The average income per farmer from the honey was $161.28 or $10.32 a colony. Since this supply of honey was picked up by the bees from nectar supplied by the flowers of farm crops and wood land blossoms, the income was clear profit except for a small investment in hives and labor. left over from old man Greens fine funeral last Sunday and some of dem brides rosles looks like de, bunch dat went out of his church i on top of his coffin. Look, Liza Dinaii's got chamber-maids and best mens’ and everything. She sho Is spreading on de shine. Ei I she don’t mind, dem big year-bobo she has got hanging onto her year lobes will pull dem off. Woolworth sho aint stingy with his glassware.” "Dat dress Dinah is got on is de, one my old missus let her Sal lie get married In a year ago. Now alnt dat de monkeys glands? Guess she bought It off of Sallie’s mamma,1 but ef I was getting married in a church like she 1s, I’d sho want me some brand new sto-bought clothes to wear. Dinah's ma is making like i she is crying. Dat nigger is so glad | to get dat gal off of her hands, f| bet her heart to- beating 500 revo lutions a minnet. Keep yo’ elbow out of my ribs, Liza. Oh, yes. I sees her pa. He forgot to put on his Sunday clothes, ef he has any to put on. He don’t care nothin about looks, dat nigger don’t. All he wants is plenty chawing tobacker and his 5 hound dogs." "Liza, come on chile. Let's move over towards de reverend. I wants to hear dat ceremony. Dinah is done gone and told dat her hus band fetched a 20-dollar gold piece to pay brudder Green wid. I betch er dat nigger aint seen no 20-dollar gold piece in all his life ,and as for being from Detroit, he never has been 24 miles from here in all his life. He lives in Hiketown, so Din ah's bruddrr told me. I is tired and wore out: I wish dat man would pernounce de benny-iction. My shoes is sho pinching my feets. Let's move on, Liza. I is thru. I never did like church weddings nohow, 'cause you sho don’t get no re freshments to eat at any of dem,' and you know, we ain't invited to de infalr at her house. Ho-hum." TRUSTEE'S SALE Bv virtue of the power of sale con tained in a deed of trust executed on January 30th, 1931. by J. W, Sliver and wife. Marv Silver, to me as trustee for the 8helb> Building and Loan associa tion, the same having been assumed by W, T. Arledge. and default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured. I will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door In Shelby, N. C. on Monday. December 11th, 1912 at 12 o'clock M , the following described real estate: Situated in the town of Shelby, N. C., end described as follows 1. Lois Hos. 19 and 20. and twenty feet of lot No. 21 of the property situated on the west side of Clegg street snd ss shown on plst recorded In book one of plats, page 43, in the register's office of Cleveland county. N. C., eald property having a frontage of 70 feet and a depth of 1M 40 feet. 2. Lott Nos. 23 and 2«. and fifteen teet of lot No 24. and located on the west side of Clegg street, ae shown on plat recorded In book one of Plats, page 43 hi the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland County. K C, All of the foregoing property la fully described ta a deed of fruit from J. W Silver ettd wife reerded in book led of deeds orf trust. Pegs t(4. end id t»e deed to Silver for sttd property rworded in book -1-0 - page si. ail of tile register s off'.se of Cleveland ednSty. N. C.. rater t^ee to which is hereby bed for full de scription Of sold property #v dates and bounds The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any taxes existing against same. This Nfl’ ember 10th, 1932. n TOT R HOET Trustee. s w«.. n Rutherford Orphan, Now A Surgeon, Saves Life Of Man Who Helped Him; Benefactor Was Veteran Conductor Dr. George Callahan, Rutherford Boy, Rushes Across Continent To Save Friend's Life. Erwin, Tenn.—Good deeds done years ago raced back on wings a few weeks ago to help Sidney Pat ton, Clinchfleld railroad conductor. Patton’s leg had to be amputated following an accident. He thought of a boy whom he had put through school and who has since become a prominent physician, Dr. George Callahan, of Waukegan, 111. A cal] was sent for Dr. Callahan, who was reached on a hunting trip at Log Cabin, Colo. Dr. Callahan imme diately chartered an airplane and flew back to Chicago, then to Knoxville and Erwin to win a race against death. Mr. Patton has been a conductor on the C. C. & O. railroad for a number of years, and is especially fond of young people. Dr. Callahan’s parents died when he was a small boy, and whlie residing in Erwin with a brother, Mr. Patton became interested in this ambitious young lad, and assisted him In his school ing. Tliis incident recalls to mind the fact that the remarkable Cal lahan family, all born in Ruther ford county, have made good in the xorld. Dr. Callahan, who is 32 years old, is one of the six children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Callahan, of Rutherford county. He was left an orphan when four years of age. Yet despite the hand icaps endured by these orphaned youngsters, all have made good. BOYS BRIDGE CllB WINS PLAY WITH GIRLS CLLB The bridge challenge issued bj the Northern! boys bridge club oi Shelby resulted last night in a con test between the boys club and a club of high schools in which the boys upheld their challenge with a two-to-one victory. If A1 Smith is a little off key when he sings “The Sidewalks of New York” for that benefit in New York he should be pardoned. It’s been si* months since he was given the pitch at Chicago. To Escape Many Colds Altogether At the first sign of “Catching Cold" use Vicks Nose Drops, the new aid in preventing colds—especially designed by makers of Vicks VapoRnb for irritations of the nose and throat — where most colds start. . . Part ®I the Hew Vicks Plan for better CONTROL-OF 'COLDS Miss Ola Callahan spent sevt'iu' years In the foreign missionary field. and is now teacher ot the English language in a missionar’. school in Durango, Mexico. One of the boys was an officer during the late World war, while the other. have been successful in the busines,1 world. Dr. George Callahan 1., rec ognized as one of Illinois' outstand ing physicians and surgeons. Dol ing tile World war he was a menr ber of company 7, Central Machin Gun school, R. O. T. C. at Mary ville, Tenn. Since graduating tic* has been practicing in Waukegan Illinois. At latest reports Mr. Patton, I >■ Callahan's benefactor, is recover! i . nicely from the operation perform ed by the brilliant young surgeon. Mr. Patton is very fond of you in people. Master Russell Blanton, 6 Forest City, counts him as one o‘ his special friends, and has visited him several times at his home i1 Erwin, Tenn. Young Russell wii go to Johnson City, Tenn., till' week-end and visit his old friem in the hospital there. f bAKINg") I POWDER J / SAME PRICE -toxlcuf' \ AS 42 YEARS AGO^, DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineet And * Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ious, Plats and General Engineering Practice - Phone 417 - — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES - FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILM1NGION FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 10:30 A. M.; 8:10 P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:30 A. M.; 2:0<) P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:30 A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 4.>0 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Your Savings Account Is The Scale By Which Your Financial Success Is Measured It isn’t the size of your income that counts but the amount you put into your savings ac* count. Make it a fixed rule to deposit a speci fied amount regularly. Then watch it grow. Union Trust Co. “to UNION THERE IS STRENGTH’
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1932, edition 1
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