Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 10, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ jweJfgms by term Drum JUST 15 YEARS AGO TOMORROW—MEMORIES. Fifteen years isn’t such a long time. Not when esti mated in the span of life, yet it is often disconcerting how much can be forgotten in that brief period of time. For in stance, one little square spot in Shelby, which should be the symbol of something patriotic and historic. Just 15 years ago tomorrow there were around 30 names on the tips of all tongues hereabouts as the Shelby and Cleveland county sec tion celebrated an eventful day with the remainder of the nation. Re member the day. don't you? Armis tice day, the first one. The names we .speak of are those on the small bronze tablet at the west entrance of the Cleveland county court house. The names of the boys who never came back. Fif teen short years ago they were herods, but we're wondering now,' as we have wondered for several years, how many people will pause long enough tomorrow to look at the tablet and give the brief minute necessary to scan the names in scribed thereon? In at least 15 homes, where the young felloe who went away In khaki will never be forgotten, all those names will be recalled in sober reflection and tender memories tomorrow—but what about the public generally? When we forget so easily and so soon, isn't It likely that the day may come when the young men of the age called upon to do the fight ing "for country and home” may begin to wonder themselves If, aft er all. they will not come nearer bslng "cannon fodder” than heroes, particularly after a few fleeting ears have passed by. Can you, If you are one of those who claim to remember and revere, name half or even a third of the names on that bronze tablet at the county court, house, without going to look? ONE GOVERNOR TO ANOTHER— We’ve never known definitely when and where, or how, that famohs legendary expression originated about what the Gov ernor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Caro lina. In fact, we have suspected that there may never have been such an occasion as to require one of the Carolines executives to make that remark to the other. But, after Tuesday, we do know this: the Governor of South Carolina ran truly say to the Governor of North Caro lina—"It sure Is a long time be tween drinks, big boy.” HE'S ELECTED TO NOTHING— Since the repeal election con tinues the main topic of chatter hereabouts, it may be well to hang on In this corner to something that is popular. In that connection, we’re think ing that the most ironic twist to the 'vhole thing is that which befell the popular George P. Webb, vic torious dry candidate. He was elected to attend a convention which will not be held. The same people who voted to elect him voted against holding a convention and there you are. Can you beat it? PD’S STORY Ed Dixon, the former deputy, says that he didn't remain up town long enough Tuesday night to find out how the election wound up. Early next morning he hopped In his car to drive up and see If North Caro lina was wet or dry. About two blocks from his house his car sput tered and stopped. "I knew right then,’’ Ed says, "that It was no use to come on up town, for it just came to me that my gas tank and the whole works had gone dry .” Another worry troubling Ed Is that North Carolina may be so dry now that he can have no success hunting *possums. You can t do any good catching ’possums, y'know, when It Is too dry Anyway, lie sold one of his best dogs after Tuc s day’s voting. THINK OF THIS, GRETNA GREEN BECOMES OASIS Seem* as if these probate judges just across the line in South Carolina get all the breaks. For several years they have been getting the money which should have gone to the preachers and magistrates of this section. Meaning that they hate been doing much of the □tarrying since license and niar i^lnr costs have been cheaper there. Now that prohibition has been repealed the home-town* of these probate judges may dr •clop into oases in the Sahara instead of Gretna Greens. You see, with federal prohibition re pealed, the quart-a-inonth law comes back down there and per mits for the •luaii must come from the «»u»c probate onlrev who do the marrying, 'Fore long we may be needing a traffic cop on the Blacksburg road. TODAY’S ODDITIES Some of the farmers were assem bled in Shelby recently bragging about their crops. Occasionally but not ofen, farmers will brag. The prize was won this time by the ten ants of S. Lester Roberts who claim that they grew such a large ear of corn this year that It required two hands to roll It to the granary. Bill Hopper Is to verify the story’ and since John Bunk Borders sold them the seed corn he Is expected to vouch for It, too. Then It was Lon Byers, colored, who lives on the Noah Hopper place who told the sweetest story of all. He found a gum bush, four feet high recently, from which he gath ered two to three pounds of honey i of fone limb. FIGURE IT OUT Over at a Boy Scout meeting In Shelby one night recently the scouts and the dignified Scout mas ters started an argument which they haven't been able to decide to the satisfaction of all. The query Is: "Which side of a scythe blade, top or bottom, is sharpened?” I1EH HEH Upton Wilson, Rcidsvllle Review columnist, got to talking about nudists one day this week and wound up by saying that a nudist husband has at least one consola tion: ‘‘His wife can't pick his pockets while lie Is asleep.” But Ed Dowd, the Charlotte News editor, happened to see another side. He asked: “But what will he do with his hand*, in cold weather?” SHELBY SHORTS Shelby firemen are going to help Santa Claus with the poor tots of the city this year. They Intend to collect, repair and paint all dis carded and broken toys not now used and deliver them to little tykes who might otherwise get nothing from Santa. If you have such toys about your home, no longer In use. do a good deed, made some little heart glad, by calling the first lad dies or members of the Mothers club, who are cooperating, and turn the toys over to them .... Speak ing of names, out in the Mt. Pleas ant section there is a young lady by the name of Ever White ... . Fidello LaGuardla, mayor-elect of New York, resembles Dick Gurley and Is about the same build .... And it's a girl at the Guy Roberts In recent, weeks the stork seems to have been violating the NBA code about Shelby—working overtime so much ... . Ida Louis t\>mcy, a young miss who lives at the Jones Place-East Marlon intersection, will be 11 years old tomorrow Meaning that her 11th birthday comes on the llth day of the 11th month of the year, and three elevens are 33 1933 .... Going back to the elec tion—as a propnei on ciecuona wus colyurn might (it's doubtful) make a good street sweeper. But who didn’t guess wrong, at least as to the size of the vote? ... Ail about town tlxe toylands are filling up for Christinas and the little fellows are all In a fidget , . . . That should be : a good football game in Shelby to ! morrow between Boiling Springs and Lees McRae, and the B. S. publicity agent makes sure of a good crowd by sending word that "all the co-eds will be there on the sidelines" .... While football is up, "Milky" Gold, former Shelby star, will tomorrow get the chance he should have gotten long ago at Wake Forest. Last Saturday against Clemson, Wake made just five first i downs. ’Milky'' ran the team as j quarterback less than fourth of the ; game yet he was responsible for ; three of those five first downs. He threw a pass for one, caught a 28 yard pass for another, and ran in terference on the two plays for the j third . . ... Done your Christmas shopping? War Proclaimed In Cuba; 32 Killed Havana. Nov. 9.—President Grau j San Martin proclaimed a state of ' war throughout Cuba tonight- to (Cope with a day-long rebellion in I which at least 32 were killed and j 100 wounded here and with report ed anti-government movements in ! several parts of the island. He also ordered the arrest ot any "newspaper director who publish^ j new* ot sn ainjralnr nature.* Nobody s Business By GEE McGEE Social Nms from Flat R<« k mr. Jerry botts got his sick i benyfit insurance last week and Is now at work at his filling station, he had to stay in bed 2 weeks be foar it started and onner count, of that claws in same, he lias cancel-1 led out; he said it don't pay to stay sick 3 weeks to get paid for one | week. the weding betwixt budd ellison I and miss rose pettle has been post- j poned Indefinitely because he left! town 3 weeks hence and lias not rote back where his whereabout is now located, it was to of benn hell Saturday gone at high noon at the home of the bride's father. The says she is threw with men. ! a nice shower of rain la falling | in our midst at pressent and it is badly needed to wet the ground with, it will be a big help to fall! gardings and the power company as j waiter is getting verry low in their dam; it do not come up to the scholl boys nake who fell In same last week. the last remnant of our popper latlon who went up to Chicago to the century of progress fair have returned back home and all report a nice trip exxcepp a few who run out of cash while In transit and had to sell out his' car and hitch hike back to flat rock. the farmers will all reduce then cotton akerage in 1934 Judging fro mthe way they are unloading their cotton on uncle sam at clO a pound, some of them say they will sell him their land at 5$ per akor and quit altogether bod burk thinks all supplus cotton ought to be ship ped to chinnar and jappan so's It will be plumb out of the u. s„ and take gov Vermont barns for same from them. the railroad Is talking about clos Ing up our depot an doing away with the tellygram operator who is allso express agent and depot agent and cotton weigher and superin tendent in the Sunday scholl and chicken raiser, it Is not paying the railroad to keep on paying him, as he do not take in that much inon-j ney for freight and tickets anso-' forth. vores trulle, mike Clark, rfd correspondent Next to the Last Straw. I came hoffie to supper the oth er night and our little girl met me at the front door with a little black puppy in her arms and before 1 could say Jack Robinson, she said Daddy, look at tills pretty, cute.j darling little dog Mrs. Jones gave me today; may I keep it?” We walked on back to our home | folks question. I thought my child ' would hug and kiss that pup to j death before I could get an Idea In ; to her head the dogs, like politic! j ans, are lots of trouble and expense | I asked her what kind of dog war it and she said—'"he's » little boy! dog.” j I then asked my baby what breed the pup was; she replied—“His mamma Is black. and his daddy wasn't at home when 1 got Micky." (She had already named the ani mal >, I tried to find out what size the dog might be when he was groan and she explained—“Micky's mama is as high as my sweater." Well Micky might be water span iel. fox terrier, bull, hound, flee, or mebbe a bird dog pup for all I know I couldn't tell mv kid that the dog must go. He became a fix. ture immeditely. He spent the first night in the basement and meowed and whined from the beginning to the end. The next morning I got up early and met my baby coming out of the basement with Micky in her arms on the way to her bed to spend the balance of the night. I went down stairs last night to see Micky's bed: it was made out of my nice, tan suit my pretty bath ADMINISTRATORS NOTICR Having qualified ua administrator of the estate ot W. F White, deceased, late of Cleveland count}-. North Carolina, this Is to notify mil persons having claims, against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelbv, N C, route l, on or before the 20th day of Oc tober, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estato will please make Immediate payment. This the 18111 day of October, 1833. J. J. WHITE, Administrator of W. V. White, deceased. Bynum E, Weathers. Any. «t Oct 20c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at umthlstrator ot the estate of Mrs., Ada A: '-any. deceased, late of Cleveland count'-. North Carolina this if to notify all parsons having claims •gainst the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at route 5. Shelby. N. C on or before the 20th dev | of October. 1834. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery-. All per sons indebted to said estate will plea,. make Immediate payment This the 14th day of October. 1833, S s MAUNKY Administrator of ■ A o', Ahthmiy, deecased^^^^^^ ;:1—.'.nt E -v-.-tv at" ft Oct ?a robe, a Christmas present 1932; and there was enough milk, ham, eggs, chieken pie, butter, Jelly and bK cults piled around that pup's sleep ing quarters to last a family ol 10 nearly a week. My wife's nicest sola pillow serves as Micky's lounging place during the day time and she ' ain’t grumbling about It either. That pup is absolute boss of my house now. He has the run of every room, wants to eat at the first table thinks the radio was bought for him, bits my ankles like they ware bones. . .. but the baby explained to: me that the reason he gnawed on | my limbs was because he was cut ting teeth, Yep, Micky comes first In opr home now. He must have the best of everything and woe unto person who steps on his tall or I stumbles over him! And I have be gun to like the little rascal a teeny weeny bit myself. Pleasant Hill Events Of Week I Harvest Is Over. Many Heard Judge Webb. Mrs. Francis And Mrs. \ Roberts Sick. 'Special to Tlie Star.) Pleasant Hill, Nov. 9. With most of their gathering and sowing done tile farmers are ready to get their winter wood. A number of people of this com munity heard the fine speech of Judge E. Y. Webb at the court house last Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. Roland Gantt and Wells Lowery motored to Asheville early' Saturday morning for Miss Mamie I Kendrick of Asheville Normal who j 'came home for the celebration of golden wedding anniversary of her! grandparents. She will return to1 Asheville Monday. Mr. E. Q. Roberts is in bed again. Mrs. R. B. Francis who has been' sick the past month with cold and bronical trouble is slowly improv ing and can be up some now. Mrs. Daisy Edwards and Miss Sarah Thrift spent the week-end; with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lowery. Mr. L. C. Harding spent the week-end with his son and daugh ter, Mr. L. D, Harding and Mrs. J. C. Kiser. Mr. Jesse Harding and lit tle daughter of Ciiffside and Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Shelby also visited them in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Camp of Al bemarle spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gantt and;, little son, Billy, spent the week-end with thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ( B. Francis and Mr, and Mrs. Amos' Gantt. Those visiting at the home of Mi and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery Sunday’ were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lowery and; family and Mr. Woodrow Jones. There was not a very large crowd | present at Sunday school and church service Sunday on account of bad weather.' Our pastor, Rev.| W. E. Lowe was present and preach ed a fine sermon on the Sunday. school lesson. Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Preaching On Saturday And Sun day. Will Glasco Sick. Mr. Hendrick Improves. iSpecial to The Star.) Beams Mill, Nov. 9.—-There will be regular preaching services next Saturday and Sunday at the Pleas ant Grove Baptist church. Everyone is Invited to attend these services which are conducted by the pastor, Rev. D, G. Washburn, Mr. Will Glascoe is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Daisy Wright and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Weilmon of the Zion community Sunday. Mr. Chivous Hoyle, who is teach ing in the Starns high school at Columbus spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byars tuid family of Drava Power Plant, S. C. were the spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allison Sun day. Mrs. Pressley Costner, Mrs. Grady Hoyle and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Onley Wright and Mrs, Stonewall | Williams spent Friday afternoon \ with Mrs. Gradv Smith of St, Paul! | Mrs. Smith who has been sick for j stunt time is better. Little W. A. Hamrick spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Syndia Smith of Waco, Mrs. Lou Turner and daughter, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs, John Tut MENTHOMULSION CLEVELAND BRI G CO. shelby, S', f . Phan* gS Surprise Romance! Mary McCormic, Chicago opera singer and former wife of Prince Serge Mdivani, pictured in an af fectionate pose with Harry Bannis- i ter, ex-husband of Ann Harding, i film star, just before they llew from : Roosevelt Field, New York, tc j Bridgeport, Conn , where Miss Me- 1 Cormic had a stage engagement I They admitted that they are en gaged. ner and children of Mulls Chapel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forman Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Costner - and! Mrs. Ludie Ledford spent Friday’ night with Mrs. Costners mother, Mrs. Mack Smith of Belwood. Misses Sue and Edna Borders visited their sister. Mrs. Everett Allison, over the week-end. Mis.- ; Sue is a teacher at Earl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and! son, Ralph, Of Bethel, visited Mr. I and Mrs. Chessley''Hendrick Sun-! day and Sunday night. Mrs. Albert Hamrick of . Kings Mountain is a; the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Marsh Hendrick. Mrs. Hendrick has Improved some since the last report. Piles Heal Up And Disappear Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become despond ent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them, To these people we say. “Go to Cleveland Drug Co. or your drug gist and get an original—60 cent— box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these Inserted into (he rec tum according to directions will be j found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trou ble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct] contact with the piles bring about! a reduction and you get. rest and comfort again. mmotis results have been ob tained. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes hi two days—even In cases of long standing, marvel DU. JAS. H. McBRAYER DENTIST BANK RITLDIM; SHELBY, N. C. NOTICE OF KALE Under and Virtue oi tne power of ] sale contained in a deed of trust given by i H. C, Dover and wife, Clara Dover. Louie ] Dover Ellis and her; husband, Louis C ] Kills and J, Darwin Dover, heirs of W. A. Dover, deceased, to the undersigned] as trustee Tor the Bank of Grover on | the 10th day of December. 1030. as will, appear on record in the register of deeds Office Tor Cleveland count; in book 170 at page 55. to secure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made n the pavment of same and at the request of the Bank of Grover, the undersigned will .sell for cash at the court Louse door hi Shelby. Clevalaii'd county. North Carolina, on Monday, November .27 193} at 10:00 'o'clock - A. .v.. or within legal hours the following descrloed real estate: Beginning at a stake on the south side of Stonewall azici Wusuington streets. \\. A. Dover s corner; thence north 37 west with street 100 feet to a stake; corner lot number 2:. thence south 54 west 150 feet to a stake on line of lot nqmber 3; theh.ee south 37 east 100 leet to stake on Wesson's hnc; thence north 54 east 150 fret to the beginning, containing 15,000 .square leet. . more or less, as shown !.-v i plat made by A, i» Fails, surveyor, Do- ] cember 28th. 1008, and hemp a portion "H* the land 'mentioned in win of Elizabeth C. Gladden and willed to Eliza May Glad den inow Turner» one of the parties oi the first part of deed dated January 15 19GR Also, lot number 3fl and 37 at the cor ner oi Lee avenue and 'Y*?.hlpgton Sts In the town oi Grover, N. C. as shown by, deed oi D R Beli to w A. Dover r.n3 recorded in book NN page 237. This the 25th day of October. 1933. J B ELLIS, Trustee. J R. Davis, Atty 4t Oct 27c ORDER BEAM’S Coal llirh—Heat—Low— X«.h Stovewuod PHONE I3o Ford “Layoff” Plan Is In Effect Now ' W orkm In Hie Motor Plant Are Idle \s Working Hours Are Cut, j Detroit. Nov. 8.—Henry Ford's j layoff plait" to bring average Ford ! working hours withi\the NRA auto code went Into efferb\Tuesriay in huge River Rouge motorsplant, amjJ with it came Indications TTmt-Tm; Ford-NRA controversy has moved j Into another phase of silence. Half of the employes In the Rouge! plant, upon orders of their depart ment managers, stayed away from machines and assembly lines today, and will remain away for seven j , days while working hours are! I brought from 40 a week to the .35 j hour weekly average set by the cod'*. j Then employes who now are at! I work Will be ordered home for si J J similar period. Kail To Reply Ford officials, in contrast to their j 'recent criticism of Hugh S. John-j I on. recovery administrator, had no! reply to make today to Johnson’s; j offer to "consider an exception" if i i Henry Ford wishes to keep his men< at work under 40-hour week sched l ilies. At the Ford offices comment | was to the effect that "the best Service Henry Ford can offer at this time is to remain silent.” "The facts speak for themselves,” -aid one official. "Let Johnson do the talking.” Indications pointed to a resunip ; uon of silence by the Ford com I ir.ent on submission of wage and I hour schedules to the National Au ! tomobile Chamber of Commerce— j another provision of the auto code I to which the holdout Ford company I is responding in line with its an ' nouneed intention of ‘-obeying the law." Tlie schedules are expected to be filed not later than tomorrow. Here’s Jovful News For > RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid! Starts To Go—In 24 Hours j Killing the pain of neuritis, scia tica and rheumatism with dope docs not end your agony—you've got to get the excess uric acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfully praise AL LKNRU because they know by ex perience that when taken as direct ed the pain—the agony of rheuma tism, backache, sciatica and neuri tis leaves the body in 48 hours—no matter how stubborn and persist ent. Cleveland Drug Co., and lead ing (druggists everywhere know that ALLENRU is so swift ly effective that one bottle is guaranteed tc do exactly as stated or money back and the price Is but 85c, »<} COMMISSIONERS' SALE By virtue, of a decree or the Superior court of Cleveland county, K. C. made in •ptcial proceeding entitled ' J. T, Him IPhries and U. J. Remaster, administrators of the estate of V. A. Humphries, deceas ed, et a! . Ex Parte." being special pro ceeding So. root we the undersigned com missioners duly appointed, v111 .sell at ,r, court house door in the, town of Shelby. N. C,. of. Monday, November cotta, 1933, 12 o'clock M., at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate situated In No. 1. township, Cleveland county, N. C., and described as follows; First Tract: The property known as the home place of the late S. It. Humphries, original!'/ containing 3*8 U acres, now con taining 130'* acres. 78 acres thereof hav ing been previously deeded to R. R, Green. This tract of land is bounded by the lands of P. \V. Humphries, D. L. J Humphries, RoSSie Mints, P L Byers, et al., and fully described on a plat made by VV. P. Beam, county surveyor, on Nov ember 9th, 19J3 and likewise fully de scribed in the last will of S. R. Hum phries. ... deceased, which is dul" recorded in the office of tho clerk of the Superior court of Cleveland, count;-, N c. and j later described, tu a deed from Mary A. Humphries to V. A Humphries, and re corded in book 1VW of deeds, page sw, of the register's office of Cle.elana coun l. . N C. • Second Tract: Ah undivided one-half Interest in 183** acres more or le, s and described as follows: Beginning on a Red J Oak stump and running thence north #• fwt 155 poles to a stone, thence north 81-1 v-esi 128 poles to Post Oak thenc. south 51 east 42 poles to stone, thence tr; course about south 66 east to a post oak. Stump, thence south 60 east 35 poles to a ' atone, thence south 18 5-3 west 108 pi le ; •to an apple and locust, thence south 4 •. west 112 poles to a stone, thence south 87 east 100 poles to the beginning corner. The foregoing being the land described In a deed from Mary A. Humphries to V A ’ Humphries dated August 51. 1912, and' re corded in book YV of deeds, page 34, of ! the register's office of Cleveland county. | N. C. I Third Tract: Containing 39 acres more ' or levs and bounded as follows- Beginning 1 at t large Post Oak and runs thence I north 181, east 5k poles crossing the [branch to r. stone, Humphries' corner, • thence with Humplutles' line north 06'2 I west 28 3-5 poles to a post oak stump. thence with another of their lines north |5«‘u west 9 poles to a stone, Byers' cor iiier: thence south-69'. west in poles to :a Stone- thence south 81 east M'. poles ;a|th Mrs. livers' j*ne to a stone; thence i6QUth 4 vest T.9 poles with Byers' line to : a stone, thence north 7tp, cast S06 poles ltd beginning, containing 29 acres more or less, surveyed August 24th, 1895. Being ! that tract ot land conveved to Mary A j Humphries by J. A. McCraw. guardian by Idem dated July 2«th. 1912, and recorded - In book UU page 583. and conveved by Mere A. Humphries to V. A. Humphries by «!*rd dated August 21. 1912, and re corded ill Look uu page 698 in the regis ter's office of Clevelarfd county, r. c Terms of sale: 1(1 per cent cash on dav ot vale; balance m M days, with Interest i-fter January 1. 1934, at which time pos session will no given. The property will be sold first in lots and then as a whole Tilts October 18th, 1933. J T. HUMPHRIES R J. LEMASTEIt. Commissioners | Rrburn <R Hoc; , Attys. 4t Oct 20c LUTZ-AUSTELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 ____ SPEAKEASIES NOW WIDE OPEN AGAIN AS DRY LAW GOES Old Time Barkeepers Crack Ice And ■Serve Drinks Openly Again r--.With Repeal. \ New York, 'Nov. 8.—The spe&k j easies of New York propped open j their doors last night and laid the | welcome mats on the thresholds. ! i Conceived of a clandestine thrist,; i the “speaks” were ready for repeal | Officially, their barkeepers will tell I I you they don’t know what they will! ! do if the 21st amendment (c>es in | ; the constitution. Off the record, they say: “We’ve built too big a business to] ! lose our trades—we’re going on the , up and up.” The attorney general's office saidj ! late today: “So far as we are concerned, the] 113th amendment still Is the law.” But even then little crowds oi j threes and fours were passing in j j and out of the speakeasies. Sale ol ■ beer on election day is barred b> | itate law and the beer gardens 1 were Closed until the polls closed. i The state alcoholic commission’'' i office was closed for the day. It: has not completed its plan for con-! trol of legalized liquor. Policemen made no effort to stem | the tides that flowed past the bars, i Many gulped their beer while their elbows rubbed bar bottle of hard1 liquor, and the dazzling lights i sparkled in the cocktail glasses. In fact, it has not been necessary to speak easily to gei in a speak easy for several months. The peep holes were town awa\ when the parade of states for re peal began. Any adult was admitted and the bosses of the best "speaks” started enforcing new rules. Tire places were made attractive for women. Toughs were kept out. “We like women customers,” said an old time barkeeper who cracked ice with a blackjack-. "They don’t 6 6 6 | Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Sose Drops j Checks Malaria In 3 Days, Colds! first day. Headaches or Mcuralgia in JO Minutes. FINE LAXATIVE & TONK Most Speedy Remedies Known. EXECUTORS' t-ALE By virtue of a r.ecreo of the superior court of Cleveland county, K. C. made in special proceeding entUied ‘ J3. W. Hum phries and W O. Humphries, executors of the will of P. W. Humphries, deceased, et al.> Ex Parte," being special proceeding No 2008. we. the undersigned executors dujy- commissioned, vrill seh the court house door in the town of Shelby N C on Monday, November SOih, 108S ar 12 o'clock M. at public'auction to the highest bidder the follow irg described real estate,, situ;.ted in No. 1 township, Cleveland county. iSf. C., and described i as follows: 1. An undivided one-half interest in ami to the property known as the J P. Dellinger lands, and bounded as follow:;; Beginning at a stake In the South Cam lina line, J A. MrCraw's corner, old pointers, and running south 86.30 east with the South Carolina state line 56:20 chains to an iron stake in the South Carolina line, J. I*. Humphrle ' corner, thence south 89 cast JtO.16 bains to an iron stake, thence touth 69 cast 3.88 chains to & stone, H. W. Blanton's cor ner in the South Carolina state line, thence north 4.10. east 33.90 chain?: to a stake in Broad river, tUeh.ce up the meanderings oi said river to a stake and pointers on the bank of said rher, cor ner of the J r. Iiumrict" -lands, thence with the Hamrick lire norh 85.10 west 32.60 chains to a pine stump, thence north 47.10 west 17,50 chains tv a post oak, thence south 23.15 west. 13.10 chains to r. stone, thence south 27.00 east 7.66 chains with ,McCraw;s line . to' a ri-ake, thence south 22.47* wfcbt 4.-2S' Chains With Me Craw's line to a stone, thence the fol lowing calis \vith MeCraws line north 85.45 wrest 21.12 chains to a pine, thence south 29.30 west 13 04 chains to a stone, thence south 42 30 eas’ 6.40 chains to a ; stake at the- branch, thence &outh 80.30 ; east 6.32 chains to a stone, corner of J. \ T. Humphries’ land, thene north 33.45 i east 7.43 Chains to a stone, thence couth < i 73.30 east 3.80 chains to a stone, thence south 4 45 west 23.85 chains to the be ginning corner, McCi>.w’s corner in J. P. j Humphries' line in the state line, con taining 417.0 acres more or less. 2 Aft undivided one-half interest in I thre* tracts of land, known ns the Thomas Harris lands, and bounded as follows: U) Beginning at ".hat whs formerly a white oak on the South Carolina line, and running thence north 4.10 east 28.84 chains :<j a stake, Swauord’s corner, thence south 62.30 east 41.43 chains with Swafford's and Humphries’ line to a stake in the J. T. Humphries line,. thence south 9.30 vest 25.63 chains, a division line, to a stake in the South Carolina stake line, north 86.20 west 39.73 chains more or less to the beginning corner, containing 109.22 acres. <b) Beginning at a stake, Bulo Earl's and J. T. Humphries' corner, and run ning south 41 west 22.50 chains to a stake of the 100.22 acre tract above described, thence south 9 30 west 25,63 chains to a stake In the South Carolina state line, thence south *6.20 east 30.13 chains to a stake in the South Carolina state line, I thence north 6 0) east 42.27 chains to a slenc, ilarl's and r.vers' corner, thence : north 89.30 west l4.ee chains to the be ginning corner, containing 114.75 acres. io Beginning at a rock stone corner known a Byers' corner, and in the line of !he_ tract containing 114.75 acres, above described, ami running nor'h 85.15 east 23,56 chains to a stake In the Byers' line, thence south 6 00 west 18,17 chains to * stake In the Smith Carolina Slate line, thence north S8.20 west 23,32 chains to a stake In the South Carolina state line, thence north 6 east 18.90 chains to the be ginning, containing 46.08 acres. The metes, bounds, courses and dis tances in all of the foregoing description is according to a survey made by 8 B Vassy, surveyor, in January, 1933. 3. The fee simple title end the entire estr.te In a Plantation known .as the Ben Humphries lands, and bounded ns follows: Beginning at a pine stump, S. K. and P IV Humphries' line, and runs thence north 7 east 36 poles to a locust tree 'agreed upon In place of a pine tree that is gone, between 8. R. and P. W. Hum phries and Lhe heirs of Ephraim Wilson), thence north 18'« east 63'v poles to a post oak, an old corner, thence a new line south 70m west 1 od poles to a stone in the Byers old line, thence south 4 west 73% poies to a stone in the old road. Mrs Byers' corner in the Harris old Une, thence south 85 east 75 poles to the beginning containing 48’h acres more or les The foregoing being the tract conveyed to P. W. Humphries by B. T. Fans, commission er, by deed dated December 19th Wi and recorded in book 3-F page 529 in the office of. the register of deeds of Cleve land county, H. c. Terms of sale: 10 per cent cash on day of sale. Balance In 90 days, with interest after January 1st. 1934, at which time possession will be given. This October 19th. 1933 B W. HUMPHRIES W. O HUM PHRIES, Executors of the wl’J of P. W. Humphries, decease t flwburn * Horn. 4t rv*t stingy— "We don't want our get drunk \\> v r. . back.’’ fuS corners to o A1 Smith Pleased - By Repeal Votin Smith expressed pleasure lhr ficient state, had t0 ' the 18th amendru^n? "Of course I am delated *, but. not surprised a' the ;.na, ‘ peal of the eighty. . 4‘ 1 ment." he said in a oatfm(r. I felt all along tut when question was proper:. submitted the rank and file of the ^ the country, they wouid reatUiy that it has no place tn 0,)r CCE! ttition.” . New York, Me :o._ A;< YSitls _ ___ Varicose Ulcer —Old Sores Healed At Home No enforced res;. No operation. ... Jectton*. The Mmpl* gitierud oil* ' treatment permits •■•m to „ .a*.,' , dally routine at ueua et iie thoLl sores and ulcers quick,-, heal up , 1 legs become as good as ne* 1 I on t mm reduce en-elline i| elate circulator; jus. the easy directions-,von . o- -4 >«, ,, fieve.and I--:; ~c Irugglpta «• era here. THANKSGIVING ( HUS BERMUDA Steamship Columbus of the North German IJoyd In Cooperation SOUTHERN RA1IAVAI EXCURSION 4} Days Cruise __ STl.lj From SHELBY. N. C. Rate includes round tr.p ticket from Shelby N. C„ New York and return, Fir Class accommodations 8. S. C| lunibus New York to Berim* and return, and meals wiiiie i the steamer. The COLDMBDSj your hotel In Bermuda. Cm permits two -light Cay; af one night in Bermuda. . No Passport Necessary. Rate does not include cost pullman or meals on train, expenses in JJetv York. Goreij merit taxes additional. Railroad tickets valid Move| ber 28th and 28th to New 1 bearing final return limit ember 7th, 1933, COLUMBUS sails lrom York 11:59 P. M , November i and returns to Ne". York Deed ber 4th. 1933, A. M For additional inforniatk reservations and- literature, dress: R. 11. GRAHAM- I>iv._ Pa Charlotte, N. (• SOITHKRN RAIL" A| SYSTEM 7 ROUND TRII EXCURSIONS SHEI.m T" Washington Baltimore Philadelphia Atlantic Citj . New York —- *1®1 MOI Sl3f SI 5] Fares to Baltimore a| all rail or via Norfolk Old Bay Line. Proportional kares All Agency Stations Tickets Sold Fr Return Lil April 14-13 Mav 27-28-28 July 1-2-3 "j August 4-3 '11 “ J September 1-2-3 October 6-7 <)ftob* I November 2.8*20 Same fares apply bound on dates i-sKo** cept May 20. July i Sept. 3. Reduced Pullman r» No extra charge for passengers to a berth. No stopovers nor h Washington. Rage^ checked. 7 One Cent Per '"lf [.in Sou cursions. Same Dates ami as Above, between Points on the « SEAR 0. A B 1 And Practical!' All eastern Destinations for information Agent SEABOAj AIR LINK KAIL*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1933, edition 1
2
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