Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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*' M-U-R-D-E-R! ; . , .1 have never been very deep in to high society. A year or so ago, - I was invited to a swell wedding and a sweller reception. Everybody had to be dressed up. It was one' of these here 100 percent formal festivities: Her daddy was supposed to be worth several exceedingly cool millions and the bridegroom was "jT openly accused of having descend ed from the George Washington family, and he was likewise reputed to be rich, (• months later: both busted). . . .My wife explained that every thing had to be "evening." She got her "evening'’ for about $84.00, the value of 4 bales of cotton right at that time, and I rented a nice Jlm swinger, swallow-tail dress suit, the Rite waiter model, for $3.00. cAJIV ltt advance, for my personal use. I had never been afflicted with one of these garments before, but this particular occasion de manded this affliction. . . .We finally got all of our clothes on about 7 45 that memorable ev ening. The program was to begin at *30. same night. We hired a Nobody’s Business Uf GEE McUEE MOTHERS For two generation! have treated child's DYSENTERY with fhiti-Z/iyimcn ftratrly Called Aati-Farinaat SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP. FARES J. SHELBY To NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. $35.45 June 16, 22, 30. July 6. 14, 20, 28. August 3,11, 17, 25, 31, September 8, 14, 22. ATLANTIC CITY $25.60 June 16. 23, 30. July 7, 14, ,21, 28, August 4.11, 18, 25, September 1, 8, 15. Tickets Limited 18 Days. Rates to many other New Jersey Seashore Resorts. Stopovers Allowed. For Informaton See Ticket Agent H. E. PLEASANTS, DP A., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD ; AIR UNE RAILWAY I 7 ROUND TRIP, EXCURSIONS SHELBY, to Washington_$8.65 Baltimore_$10.1C Philadelphia ___ $13.55 Atlantic City_$15.65 New York_$16.SO Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations Tickets Sold Return Limit April 14-15 May 27-28-29 July- 1-2-3 August 4-5 Sept. 1-2-3 October 6-7 Not. 28-29 April June July August Sept. October December 22 3 8 12 9 14 7 Same fares apply south bound on dates shown ex cept May 29, July 3, and September 3. Reduced pullman fares. No extra charge for two pas sengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage checked. 7 ONE CENT PER MILE EXCURSIONS Same dates and limits as above between all points on the SEABOARD and prac tically all southeastern destinations. For information see agent H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA„ Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700-270 505 Odd Fellows Building —SEABOARD— Air Line Railway chauffeur for 3 hours at 23 cenh per hour, and that’s the first tim< I had ridden in the backseat since I was fetched home from the hos pital. We rented a suit for hitr also. Of course everybody knew we didn't have no regular chauf feur, rior did I own a dinner suit or even a coffee coat . . .1 never felt so much like a too in all my life when I waded ink the spacious sitting-room. Thai suit was about 3 sizes too large foi me. The coat collar had a protrud ing horse hair or bristle that wai working on the back of my knock my standing collar had gnawed i holes under my chin, the brltche; felt like they were falling off al the time, and that shirt front 1 had struck thru my vest was buc ing up and bucking out every thir ty seconds. . . .Something got to biting me ir different places, but I couldn’t scratch for 2 reasons: The first reason was, I had on gloves anc the second reason was. it ain’t nice to scratch one's self in polite so ciety, and everybody there was hor ribly polite, and I wasn’t the only one that was suffering. Something popped in my rear and I couldn't imagine what it was. but it proved to be a britches button 1 wa* sweating great gomms of perspira tion and my pretty collar had gone to sleep on my shoulder. . . Such misery as I suffered was never known befoar. 1 am sure 1 looked more like a scare-crow than any scare-crow ever looked like it self in his life. I tried to cat some refreshments, but I couldn’t get my hand within 40 inches of my mouth Every time I turned around, them 2 tails were in my way. The col lar button slipped out of the back and the collar crawled up 4 inches t resembled lattice gate trimmed in black. It finally broke up anc we went home. It took me 3 week.' to get over that terrible strain anc disgrace, and I ain't never had or one of them things since and ex pect to die without wearing one til I am in a coffin. TITLE: NOTICE, SWIMMERS. . . judd smith has asked me t< send a list of his new rules anc reger-lat.ions cowering his swim DR. JAS. H. McBRAYER" Dentist Office Shelby Bank Bldg. At Boiling Springs Every Thursday. PHONE 616-J NOTICE TO CREDITOR* Having tht> day qualified aa execute of the last vein and testament of El Roberts, late of Cleveland County, notle is hereby given to all parties holdmi claims against said estate to present then to the undersigned property proven on o before the 13th day of July. 1834. o this notice will be pleaded in bar of an right to recover thereon All persons in debted to the said estate will make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of July, 1333 Arthur Roberts. Executor of *11 Rob erta Will At-July 13 TRUSTEE'S SAl.E By virtue of the power ol sale canlatn rd in a Deed of Trust executed by O L Bridges and wife on December 16th 1827. to me as Trustee for the Shalb: Building and Loan Association. 3atd Dee< of Trust recorded In Book 149., page 67 of the Register’s office of clevelsnt County, N. c sud later assumed by L C. Crawford, and default having beer made tn the payment of the Indebted neaa thereby secured I. as Trustee ail sell for cash to the highest bidder a public auction at the Court House dooi in the Town of Shelby, N C.. on MONDAY. AUGUST l«tli. 1933, at 12 o'clock M , the following deaenbet real estate Being Lots Nos 9 10 snd 11 tn Block "A” of the J. n Allen properly, locatec on N C, State Highway No. 20, aa ahowr by plat of said property made by O C Thompson. Surveyor on March 2«. I»3( and on record In Plat Book No. 2 pag< 10, in the Office of the Regtster of Deedi of Cleveland County. N C, to whlcl record reference Is made for further des cription. Lying on the North side of State High way No, 20, and Beginning at the South east corner of Lot No i. thence Soutt 35 degrees 50 Esst 75 feet to the South west corner of Lot, No. 13, thence akin* the line of Lot No, 12 North 63 degrees 50' East 150 feet to the Northwest cornel of said Lot No. 13: thence North 25 de grees 50' West 76 ieet to the Northeast Corner of Lot No. a. thence along the line of said Lot No. B South 65 degrees 50 Weat 150 feet to the place of beginning The foregoing property will he sold sub ject to anv unpaid taxes existing agatnsl same. This July 12th, 1833. Clyde R Hoey Trustee 4t-Ju!v 13c $4.00 ?rD SEASHORE EXCURSION From AH Stations on the SEABOARD Rutherfordton to Char lotte, inc.. to Portsmouth-Norfolk AUGUST 19TH Stopover Allowed — Bag gage Checked. Reduced Pullman Fares From Monroe. Limited returning August 21st—Tickets may be ex tended upon payment ol $1.00 per day, maximum extension five days. Visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View. Boating — Bathing, Fishing. For Information See Agent H. E. PLEASANTS. D.P.A. 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., RALEIGH, N. C, SEABOARD Air Line Railway mlng pool to yore good paper and get you to print same free of charge onner count It is for the hetp of the swimming community at large, and here they arc, as fol i lowers: rules and regger-lations 1—bathers who swim In the deep watter and get drowned will do so at their own risk. 2— plcse do not spit tobacker quids! into the watter while swimming. 3— kindly don’t splash watter on vissltors who are too poor to comej in and hafter set on the banks thereof. 4— if a suit comes off of anny boddy, plese look the other direc tion till she gets same back on, and call for the life saver, mr, mike Clark, rfd. 5— if you dive in shallow watter and brake yore nake. we will not be hell responsible for such dam mage and it will be yore entire loss. 6—a wash rag is hangtng in the dressing rooms for the use of folks who alnt clean enuff to go in swim ming in a saniterry manner, use ! same with soap free and freely, and j Jump in afterwards. 7 -diving betwix the legs of oth er bathers is hereby prohibited by law as some wimmen don't under stand that it is all in tun and will get mad at you if her husband is pressent on the bank 8—Sunday hours for swimming is as follows: all the time excepp be twix Sunday scholl and preeching time in the morning and at night, suits cleaned, c25; dried, rlO and hung out for nothing. ©—If you want to prevent waiter getting into yore mouth, kindly keep same closed, when you dive, hold yore none or get strangled at yore own risk. 10—notis: we do not rent bath ing suits or sell cigarets and sody watter on creddick to annyboddy annytlme annywheres. be govverned a-cordingly, and pay up what you have alreddy got in this manner. 11—if it rains, plese jump into the watter so's you wont get wet and ketch cold, and if you disre gard this requess, plese stay away while you have a bad cold from not doing so. 11—be careful about getting sun burnt in the wrong places, the skin will come off of yore back and arms ansoforth if you try to get burnt . too brown, stay in the shade and i you will not get yore hide tanned. ! caps, cS extry; 3 towels, clO extry. i come one, come all. bathing with out, suits, c30; with suits, c35 yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. suit sensor. Lincoln Paid Large Sum On It* Debt* Lincoln County News. The tentative budget schedule foi Lincoln county for the present fis cal year is being drafted now by Register of Deeds W. H. Boring, who is also county accountant. The budget last year shows that Lincoln j paid out nearly $76,000 for debts. On ' Interest alone there was paid $52,- ! 353.40 while $33,500 was paid on i principal on bonds which the coun- ■ ty has sold for general improve ments Only a little fruit left on the tree of political plums; early awake cause many a shake. Barney Baruch, the South Caro lina prodigy, makes 'em stand up in Washington with many an apol ogy NOTICE OF TSUSTKE'S SALE Default having been made tn the pay ment of th# indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust to North Carolina Trust Co. trustee, by J. o. Poston »nd wife Ellen Poston, on the 24th day of Novem ber, 1828. end recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county in book ISO et page 386. I will, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained tn said deed of trust, and under and by , virtue of the power and authority con- I terrod upon me by that certain indenture executed June 21. 1833, by Pilot Life In surance company and North State Im provement company (formerly North Car olina Trust company I, trustee, to Julius C. Smith, trustee, recorded tn the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county on June 28. 1833 and at the re quest of the cestui que trust, and for the ! purpose of discharging the debt secured by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Shelby, Cleveland count'' North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M on Tuesday, August I. 1831 the following described land, to-wit In No 6 township: Lying and being lu No 8 township. Cleveland county. North Carolina, on the east side of the old county line road, and northeast of state highway No 30, oelng Joined on tlio north by the lands ot Rodney Mauney. on the east by Mika Borders, on the south b> the Cleveland county home property on the west by Juliua Mull, and being a part of that tract of land conveyed to James O. Poston by And,' Borders and wife Elisabeth Borders, by desd registered m the office of Register of deeds of Cleve land county. North Carolina, in book cl deeds DD at page 227. said land describ ed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stone, corner of lands belonging to Julius Mull, formerly J. H Hull and In line of the Cleveland county home property, and runs thence south 8g’j degrees E. 63 poles to a pine corner, now a rock In the county home property line; thence north 108<j, poles to a map* on bank of branch in line of Rodney Mau ney's land and Mike Borders land, thenec south »3!a degrees west, with the line of Mauney's land. 74 poles to a rock corner on the aide of Post road; thence south with said road 32 poles to a stake In said road; thence south 13 degrees west 4S> ■ ! poles to e stone tn line of Julius Mull" formerly J H. Hulls property; thence south S6«» seat 29 polea to a auke; th«n acuth 17 degrees west 77 po’ej to tw Pitre of beginning, containing 50 acres This the 38'h day of June 1833 JULIUS C SMITH. Subetl'u' Trustee. ' Smith. Wharton Ac Hudgins Attvi Greensboro, N C « June 28c '«• V." *»W/ *.*»• «W *.*. *. Ike’s Tale '-* ’.V w ,%v *„ ■ «■ «■ «■» mm mm m Hits everywhar you go the fann :rs air in such a dickens of a fix I sver the low price of cotton that hit looked like sumpthin had tu be lun at once or we will all starve tu tieth an go tu a drunkard’s grave President Roosevelt sent Lee Car- j ?enter up tu our house tuthcr day! :u ax me an Sal tu plow up part if our cotton patch so the price vod git up tu whar a-body can sor er live. Lee sed they wuz a-plowing lit up as fur north as the state ot Maine an on intu Canada and that lit wuz a powful good thing. I igreed with him that hit shore wuz i good thing tu plow’ er up, But that I had got ahead of the government ind had dun plowed most of mine jp over a month ago. I didnt ston it plowing up my cotton either but killed the old cat and busted up vhat little furniture we had—then •an Sal off an dun a whole lot of Hher devilment, fur I wuz drunk in didn’t care. If Decatur Warlick «es this I wish he'd make Sal come lome, fur I haln’t mad-at her now. ■low cum me tu ever git in such a ix wuz becase P. L. Peeler and loracc Mooney cum by one day and canted me tu go with em over tu 3ingletary Hoyle's over on the South 7ork river in Burke, whar the very ill- will make you drunk If you iont eat onions all the time. I hated lot tu go with ’em fur I like them, hen I wanted tu sec Singletary an lear him talk about old times, back vhen we wuz boys. Mister Hoyle vuz glad tu see us an 1 noticed that he air wuz alright, so we stayed a •ouple of days Jist having a good ime. When we got ready tu start iome I seed a five gallon jug in the :ar, but I never thought tu ax ’em vhat wuz in hit. I weren't very veil myself fur I felt sorter swim liy headed—tuther fellers wuz sick u ana couictn t keep the car in the •oad more than half the time. IVhat time we wasn't in the aide iitch we wuz In sum fellers corn patch. We came back through Wards Gap an when we got tu Gil ead church tuther fellers wanted tu stop an run a successful revival; for hey both sed they never felt mote like preachin in their lives, pnd that hit wuz a sinful world we wuz journeying througn. Atter much pursuasion I got them TRUSTEE'S sale 8v virtue of the power of sale con ained n a Deed of Trust executed by C r Herrlll and wife, Laura Harrill, on Sprit 19th. 1929, to me as Trustee for he Shelby Building and Loan Association laid Deed of Trust recorded In Book 187. >age ns. of the Register s office of Cleveland County, N c, and default laving been mRde in the payment of the ndebtedness thereby secured. I. as Trus ee, will aell for cash to the highest birf ler at public auction at the Court House loor In the Town of Shelby, N. C on MONDAY AUGUST 14th. 1933. it 12 o’clock M, the following described eal estate Situated in the Town of Shelby. N. c . md begnning at a stake on South edge if proposed extension of East W»rre» Itrset, sad stake being 200 feet from the louth edge of Belvedere Ave.. and being he corner of Lot No. 7 In Block ''A’’ of Jeaumonde Terrace, as shown in Book 1..f . 5 b’°- 3- b*** 38. and runs thence nth line of said lot South 82 East 125 eet to a stake on West edge of Crescent iveniie, thence with said Avenue, 108 1 ret to a stake on West edge of said Ave hence a new line North 62 West 17(1 feet o a Stake In East Warren Street, thence nth said street North 48.50 East 100 feet a the beginning. Being a part of Lot lo. 6 tn Block A' of Beaumonde Ter ace, as recorded In Elat Book No 7 'age 28, In the Register s office of Cleve and County, N. C. and being the lot leeded C H Harrill and wife. Laura Har 111. by D. A. Beam, by deed dated Nov mber 1st, 1928. The foregoing property will be sold sub erl to anv unpaid taxes existing against ame. This July 12th. 1933 Clyde R Hoey, Trustee 4t-July 12c FREE SHINES At FREEMAN’S SHOE SHOP This Afternoon We Do Good Shoe Re pairing a 1 Reasonable Prices. Three Grades — Three Prices. Child Age 6, Pull. In A 25 Pound Fish Kinston, July 18.—Mary Anna Howard, 6, claims the national an gling championship for her class Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Howard, living a few miles from here, accompanied adults on a fishing trip to Lawsons millpond which teems with perch, chub one other fish. She caught 25, some cd them large. Her grown-up compan ions described her as the most artfu angler and the most successful o! the party. Newspaper Folks In Meeting At Manteo Manteo.—Newspaper folks of the state are all set for their annual convention, which will be he'd her' and at Nags Head by the North Carolina Press association on July 19, 20. and 21. Prominent speakers will include Representative Lindsay C. Warren and State Senator Capu Waynick of High Point, the latter a newspaper editor. Stop Chills and Fever! Rid Your System of Malaria! Shivering with chills one moment and burning with fever the neat—that’s one of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls for two things. First, destroying the in fection in the blood. Second, building up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify' against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies both these effects. It contains tasteless quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever soon stop and v0u are restored to health and comfort. For half a century. Grove’s T asteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a genera! tonic for old and young. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get » bottle at any store. tu go on tu Casar whar the wirkec has ceased from troubling and lh( weary are at rest. We reached !.om< in a high “'spiritual' state of feelint and jist as we turned in our yard Horace a driving, he knocked ovei the ash hopper and complete!: wrecked the pig pen before he coulc git the old car stopped. The ash hopper wuz a total loss, an every' body sez hit will cost more tu re pair the pig pen than tu build f new one. But wc will rotate back tv whar we started at—plowing up cot ton. and how hit cum that T gc ahead of the government In tht case. Them fellers whar went wit! me. over on the South Fork, at' married men and w-hen they air a’ home they behave as purty as yoi ever seed, becase their wives make: em toe the mark. When they wen' tu have a little fun and cut up, the slip off from their folks an com' up tu our house. So they left theii jug fur me tu take care of and see they wood be back Saturdy nit." Soon as they wuz out o site I sen! fur Gus Richard tu come an helj me hold an inquest over the jug r. find out what wuz in hit. Firs1 thing Gus dun wuz tu pour out p quart an drink hit, fur he sez the way tu git in a matter is tu git the matter intu you. We decided hii wuz alright, so when Saturday nit; cum round the jug sorter smeller like hit had once had whiskey ii, hit, an that wuz all. Under the effects of hit I Wen! ahead, as I sed before, and I plowed up my coton crop. What me an Gu> didn't drink we sold tu sum of the “dry" fellers down thar at Shelby and thereby helping tu repal tin 18th amendment that they talk about voting away. Of course lilts away up here close tu the moun tains but if you ever notice hit, Cas ar generaly runs a little ahead ol the government, especially when hit comes tu plowing up a coton crop or selling whiskey. IKE. tictive yjdJten WASHINGTON Cerrtroity located -a tne heori <* the Shoo Ding and Theatre dts fct ona convenient to oil Government build ings ond Washington points at interests. 300 ROOMS -'2f° One aoUcr Hire *or e<xh aarfnen® gvwr cactttnt man n iwr »wn*nf hnvnutfor oft-24 Hour struct HOTEL HARRINGTON MILLS DOUGLAS C StWrtR HARRINGTON CU-Vt NTH ANIi E STWf fif <5 MEHtMWni Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test 'questions printed on page one I 1. Toussaint L'Overture. 2. Alaska. 3. Santa Fe. 4. In Australia, applied to run j away convicts. i 5. William Cullen Bryant 6, Vicksburg. ' 7. Kittyhawk, N. C. 8. New York. 9. Orchestra Leader 10. Egyptians. tl. Rudyard Kipling, j. 12. Theodosia Burr | 13. London England 14. Via Doloroso. 15. Washington, D. C. j 16. Southwest Ireland. I 17. Benjamin Franklin. ,! 18. Btin-o. 19. Chief of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia. 20. Oliver Goldsmith. Short Shots I | Catawba County farmers, living in the Banoke section, have begun the production of work stock and have a number of excellent colts drop ped this spring. Another danger threatened by the dollars fall in Europe is the return of expatriate Americans. Then, too, America might accept payment in brass. France has plen ty of that. WANT YOUR CAR Serviced Right? Washing, Polishing, Greasing Repairing — Carolina's Besi Equipped Shop. Rogers Motors - Earl Community News In Brief Returns From White Lake. Mr. And Mrs. Austell Return To Georgia. (Special to The Star.) Earl, July 18.—Messrs. Max Gra ham and Morris Runyan spent last Week at White Lake with the ag riculture club of Cleveland county. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ross and children of Concord spent the week end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Nichols. Miss Frances Graham returned home Friday from Asheville where she has been attending summer school. Miss Mary D. Palmer of Polk ville visited Miss Mary Turner last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Smith and son Vernon, of Fairmont are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Odel Sepawgh and Mr. Sepaugh this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. F Nichols and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ross and children oi Concord visit ed Mrs. B. c. Smith at Sparta,,, . S. C. Synday afternoon. Mrs s is seriously ill. Miss Ophelia Cook of Mai<jt, the week-end guest of m-v ? ” Turner. 4i: Mr. and Mrs. Cabin Hoppe > children of Cedar Creek vim former's parents, Mr. and Mr ' H. Hopper over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austr' nr t haHr --k ~ . AUSlCH C for their home at Columbus r Saturday after spending the' week here with relatives Th.,-Pl?’ Bill Austell, remained to X* month. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha,« Shelby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. r \ Mr. and Mrs. Odell ScpaU'V their guests Mr. and Mr>'V . Smith and son, Vernon of Faj spent Tuesday in the mountains Yeggmen Open Safe Of Motor Company Charlotte, July 18.-Yeggmen on,, ed the safe of the Pettit Motor co pany, located within a block o< ■ lice headquarters here, and $300 over the week-end. Ideal Place TO CARRY YOUR SURPLUS MON FT 3% ON DEMAND CERTIFICATES. d% ON TIME CERTIFICATES. — Payable To You Or Compounded Quarterly — M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION WEST WARREN ST. TELEPHONE 386-W FRED W. BLANTON, Insurance FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY BONDS TELEPHONE 386-W ^sssr’ .. “ S£T"-g. AT REGULAR ■ GASOLINE PRICE SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE C ESSOLENE is a distinct advance over gasoline — an improvement which any driver will easily notice in any car. The composition that has made this new motor fuel possible was developed in the greatest petroleum laboratories in the world. It is protected by U. S. Patent pending. Essolene contains a special solvent oil which cleans, keeps clean and in proper working condition valve stems, piston rings and piston ring grooves. Essolene contains no ordinary lubricating oil • Words won’t run cars. But with Essolene words are not necessary Make one simple, convincing test —try Essolene once in your car, under any condition you choose. Essolene will speak for itself. "e ask only one thing. In fairness to Essolene have as little of other fuels in your tank as possible when you make this test • Esso lene is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. o*. e»». 111 issolene, Esso, and Essoluba — tho S*Star Motor Oil, art sold at Esso Stations ot\<t Dealers owned, operated or supplied by Stend«fd ©II Company a# New J*r**y‘ COLORED ORANGE TO PREVENT SUBSTITUTION
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 19, 1933, edition 1
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