I Court Action Threatens Vote
On Repeal In Hanover County
&/UJCIGH. June 7.—With
(r,jon inaugurated by drys in New
Hanover in an effort to block a pro
[Ksm; iiquor referendum there, com*
.v; jners in six more of the 18
eeur. " permitted to call repeal
elections Monday set dates for vot
ing
The New Hanover election was
provided in the Cooper liquor con
trol art passed by the 1935 general
assembly.
The temporary restraining order
relative to the New Hanover elec
tion tor July 2 was secured Saturday
before Judge E. H. Cranmer in
Southport by Wilmington drys. The
hearing will be held Friday before
judge J. Paul Frizzelle in New Han
over superior court.
Commissioners of Pitt.. Halifax,
Onslow and Lenoir set July 6 for
flections on repeal of the Turling
ton act, State's bone dry law.
while Greene and Rockingham vot
ers will decide July 9.
Election Dates Set.
Election dates have now been set
In all of the 18 counties but no ac
tion has been taken in the two
townships of Moore, containing the
resort towns of Southern Pines and
Pinehurst. which were included in
the Pasquotank act.
Edgecombe and Wilson counties
will vote June 22. the earliest dates
set. unless threatened court action
by the United Dry Forces or other
prohibition groups envolves.
The schedule of other elections
including those set today are: June
29. Beaufort. Warren, Vance and
Franklin; July 2. New Hanover and
Craven; July 8, Pasquotank. Martin,
Halifax. Carteret. Onslow. Pitt, Le
noir and Nash; July 9. Greene and
Rorkingham.
Cale K. Burgess, leader of the
United Dry Forces, said he "had
nothing to do” with the securing of
the temporary restraining order in
New Hanover. He made no other
comment. Previously, Burgess had
stated the drys would fight every
proposed election in every county
through every possible legal channel.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown and for the beautiful floral
offering during the sudden death
and bereavement of our dear hus
band and father.
Mrs. F. D. Lynn and Children.
More than half the flowers of the
world are red or shades of red.
Kuirto eq
For itching Toes U 7c
AUSTIN-CORNWELL
DRUG CO.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By ' irtue of a deed of trust executed
•r*f 10th of September, 1932 by Man I
fsrou.thers (singlet to me as trustee to!
an Indebtedness, and recorded ml
honk 185, page 39 of the Cleveland ‘county I
reg stry, and after default and demand. I
1 u ill sell to the highest bidder at the
- court house door In Shelby on
Monday June 24. 1935, at 12 o’clock M.
* within legal hours the following de-1
bribed real estate:
B^ ng lot No. 62 as shown by map b\ j
y f Parrigin. C. E.. Nov. 1. 1932 and]
recorded in book No. 1 of plats, page 45,
'&mr being 50 by 125 feet fronting on I
0«k street in the town of Shelby, N. C j
T*/ms ot sale: Cash.
This May 22, 1935.
B T. FALLS. Trustee. I
44 May 24c j
TRUSTEE'S SAI.E
B virtue of a deed of trust dated June
» 1.933 by John A. Hunter and wife, Essie
M,:n?cr t,o me as trustee, and recorded m
■look 185 page 175 of Cleveland county
registry and after default and demand.
1 sell to the highest bidder at the
f0,1rr. house door in Shelby. N. C. on
Mondav. June 24, 1935. at 12 o’clock M. j
^ "hin legal hours the following real
in the southeastern portion of!
B ' ln of Shelby, fronting; 50 feet on j
* vest side of Pinkney street. and
wunderl nn the south by Tom Wilkins t
_r lot and on the north by Dock j
turnon s lot, and being 114 feet deep
■ ms of 50le: Cash,
May 22, 1935
B. T. FALLS, Trustee (
^__ *t May 24c
Rl Mie OF LAND FOR PARTITION ;
d North Carolina, County of Cleve- !
Toj'1 Foster, et al. Petitioners
C r»‘ Gladden, ft al. Respondents
u. . r,nt t0 an order of re-sale entered
’ *hove entitled action, I will on the
. ; /u‘v of June. 1935. at 12 o clock M
* "rf county court house door in said
•?f5IY KP^ at public auction to the high
,ridf,r therefor for cash the following
' Scribed lands, situated in said county
®nr* date In number mur (41 township
‘Uprising eighty (80» acres, more or less
bp»n& Particularly described as fpl
. V ’ ? OTi ^‘e S E 8,de of Buffalo .creek .
n*..‘jC^ branch Beginning on a stake
vaid branch, Rippy’s cosher and run- '
:"k thence 8. 35 E 47 poles to a stone
' thence S. 59 W. 8 poles to a stone
,^Rcp S 35 E 42 P°,es 10 H hickory
’hfrCI „s 56 W. 45 Poles to a stone:
S 20V.' E. 30 poles to an iron pin
thence with the road S 45 F.
.V, DOlp® to a stone in road: thence with
p" . ’$ 45’ a W. 55 poles to a stone
m ' ’ Parker’s corner: thence N. 54* i* W.
, Poles to a stake: thence N. i«* ^ E
’f.n. f to * Poplar stump gone, now a
r*/y npar the Martin branch, thence
■\J'\ anc* w‘ith the Martin branch to the
* r thence with the branch 28 poles to
, . .'n,ore on the bank of Buffalo creek
up and with the creek 44 poles to
fiourh of the Lick branch, thence up
. , ... tfh branch 91 poles to the begin
.VT ap*nS the same tract of land deed-,
b -h * Foster by deed dated Septem
>- '’th- t904, of record in book RR. page
. lev eland county registry, reference
A** h;} hereby made.
«, ,v be received subject to re
or confirmation by the clerk of
«r.r, , d^rior court and no bid will be ac
*r. \ or reported unless its maker shall
•v,fh said clerk at the close of th“
„e. * s,im of money equal to ten (10
Jnr m °f *b<» amount bid as a forfeit
* r “ '4ronty oi compliance with hir. bid
tn be rrpdited on his bid when
Notice Is now given that 'aid
;,v- he resold at the same place
^ cop the same terms at 2 o'clock P
«o<, ,RP s«me day unless said deposit Is
or ^ made Every deposit not forfeited
»h«° rrj5ted will be promptly returned to
‘rt r'r• Bidding will begin at $761.25
, e 28th day of May. 1935.
■>, '‘T B EDWARDS. Commissioner
M 3i«
J
Lattimore Junior
Union Has Social
With 20 Present
< Special to The Star *
LATTIMORE, June 7.—The ju
| nior B T. U. of the Lattimore Bap
tist ehurch held its quarterly social
on Saturday afternoon at the home
' of Miss Edna Harrill. Many games
j were played after which refresh
i ments were served. About 20 guests
iwere present.
Miss Annette Blanton who has
! been confined to her bed for the
j past several days is able to be out,
1 again.
, Miss Josephine Elliott and James
Rayburn. Lyman Martin and Hns
! kell Harrill attended the B. T U.
|convention Sunday at Fallston.
Henry and J, D. Harrill of Beaver
j Dam is spending some time with
l rejati ves here.
! Miss Macie Mode spent Sunday
| with Mrs. Tom Mode of Fallston.
Mrs. G. G. McSwain who has
j been visiting relatives and friends
j in Shelby returned home Monday
| after spending several weeks.
F. T. Lilier of Charlotte spent the
j week-end at the home of Mr. and
! Mrs. W. E. Davis. • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Washburn
1 of Macon. Ga . spent some time last
Week with Mr. Washburn's sister,
i Mrs James Kanipe and Mr. Kanipe.
| Miss Martha . Lee of Double
Springs is visiting her uncle, Jap
! Lee.
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Bridges of
Spindale visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bridges Monday.
Mrs. J B. Wilkie, sr . of Shelby,
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Z. A Har
rill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gold and
family of New House and Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Stockton of Shelby vis- |
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Toms Sun
day.
Miss Zephei Ree Lovelace of j
Spindale spent the week-end with]
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.1
Lovelace.
Mrs, L. O Hamrick and son, i
George. spent one day last week I
with Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Zion com-;
munity.
Miss Sara Sue Lovelace returned
home last week after spending sev- t
eral w'eeks with her uncle, Carl j
Lovelace and Mrs. Lovelace of Shel- j
by.
Miss Fidelia Padgett of Grover I
spent Sunday with Miss Hillary j
Magness,
Miss Nell Wilkie of Shelby Is vis- !
iting Miss Pearl Harrill.
Pleasant Hill
Announces Meet;
Sam Proctor 111 j
(Special to The Start
BELWOOD, Rt. 1. (June 6.- j
There will be preaching at Pleasant
Hill church on next Sunday evening j
at 3 p. m. Rev. Ed McDaniel, pastor ;
of St. Paul Baptist church will
preach. Sunday school will be at 2
o'clock. The change in Sunday
school hour will be because of
preaching service in the evening.
All new members are welcome.
Miss Brunia Justice spent the
week-end in Shelby with her sister.
Sam Proctor was carried to the
Lincolnton hospital on last Wed
nesday and was operated on for ap
pendicitis, and was very seriously ill
for the first few days, but some im
provement! is being shown.
Miss Inez Ledford of Polkville
spent the week-end w'ith Miss Bes
sie Lee Warlick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman of
Fallston spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Warlick and
Mr. WaHick
Mr. and Mrs. Zee Blanton ot
Charlotte who came to attend the
funeral of Mrs. C. A. Brittain, mo
ther of former, returned to their
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Withrow
were visitors at the home of Sheriff
and Mrs. Andy Meade Sunday after
noon. Other visitors were. Mr. and
Mrs. Plato Meade and daughters
Carroll, Ralph. Richard and a Mr
Willis.
Mrs. Julius Buff has been very
sick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grilde Fox of Lawn- ■
dale spent Sunday with Mrs. Fox's !
mother. Mrs. Amanda Warlick. Mr. j
Fox will paint Pleasant Hill church
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crotts, Mr. j
and Mrs. Bill Blanton and Misses j
Lucia and Frances Blanton and j
Junior Blanton spent Sunday with !
Mrs. Crott s parents. Mr. and Mrs ;
Leatherman or Lincoln county.
Patsy, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Warlick. who was
badly injured by an angry cow last
week is better.
Most people in this community
ire through thinning cotton. Some
bad some more com to plant, but
the shower early Monday morning
will delay them.
ANY PRICE
USED CARS
EASY TERMS
- Roger* Motors -
i
B-r-r! Spr-r-ing Is Her-r-re!
Out-of-season weather certainly plays Imvoc with zoo inhabitants,
ss these pictures indicate. A cold snap would have to route along
just when Old Man Polar Bear, above, had his fur coat only half
grown. But “Jimmy,” the orang-outang shown below, knew a thing
or two. and nsed a hag blanket to advantage. These scenes wer«
snanoed at a Melbourne. Australia, zoo.
I
Kings Mountain
Bride-to-be Is
Showered Today
(Special to The Star.'
KINGS MOUNTAIN. June 7 -One
of the loveliest events of season
was a bridge party given by Mrs. J.
D. Hord. Mrs. Elmer Logan and
Miss Nancy Hord at the home of
Mrs. Dewitt Ware on Wednesday
afternoon at which Miss Sue -Tovg
bride-elect was honor guest
The home was attractively ar
ranged with a profusion of spring
flowers making a beautiful seeing
for seven tables of bridge.
Those playing included the hon
oree Miss Sue Hord, Misses Nell
Hord. Sara Hambright. Dorothy
Plonk, Margaret Plonk. Laura
Mauney, Geraldine McGinnis
Mary Prances Hord, Pauline Nois
ier. S*ara Finger, Viola Ho’user. Para
Kate Ormand. Maude Williams,
Mitchell Williams. Dorothy Leonard
Ruth and Hazel Settlemeyer, Ruth
Plonk, Mildred Moss, Octavia Craw
ford, Mesdames Chas.' Falls, Chas.
Warlick. Gillie Falls, H. H. Yawn.
Lawrence Logan. Harold Crawford
and Misses Bessie Sue WiLon am,
Lallage Spurlin of Shelby.
Calling after cards were laid aside ,
were: Mrs. D. F. Hord, mother. of j
the bride. Mrs. Henry Moss, Mrs.
Gillie Hambright, Mrs. E. W. \
Hord, Mrs. C. D. Ware, Mrs. W. F !
Logan. Miss Pearle Kerr and Miss |
Ruby Burrage of Charlottesville,
Va., and Mrs. Litford
Refreshments consisted of a sal- j
OFFERED $20,000 FOR
WHISKERS .AND HOME RUNS
DETROIT, June 7.—Tom
Baird, manager of the House of
David baseball team disclosed
here that he had wired Babe
Ruth an offer of $20,000 to play
with the bewhiskered nine for
the rest of the season. Baird
said the Bambino would not
have to grow whiskers to play
with the club.
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief in 15 Minutes or
Money Back.
Two or three applications ef
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness c.is
appears. A few more applications at
regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And best of all any offensive odor
is gone for good—it's a wonderful
formula—this combination of essen
tial oils with camphor and other an
tiseptics so marvelous that thou
sands of bottles are sold annually.
Cleveland Drug Co., and every
good druggist guarantees Moones
Emerald Oil to give results or mon
ey back. ;,dv.
ad and sweet course.
The bride was remembered with
a linen shower at the conclusion of
tlie games.
AMAZING NEW EVINRUD
down plus nominal delivery charge you start Evinruding.
Put your Sportsman motor on your own or any rented
boat and enjoy vacation, week ends, fishing trips as never
before. While you enjoy your motor you pay the balance
at the low rate of £7.41 per month for six months. (The
Sportsman sells for £55 cash, f. o. b. factory.)
Eight other Evinrude-Elto models—from 4
H. P. Fisherman to 31.2 H. P. Speediquad
—arc available upon the same easy term
plan. For example:
4 H. P. Fisherman, Down Payment.f 28.30
Monthly payments, (6) £12.75—
Total cash price . 95.00
9.2 H. P. Lightfour Imperial,
Down Payment ... .£ 50.25
Monthly payment^ (6) £21.62—
Total cash price... 167.50
(All prices F. O. B. Factory, only slightly higher hart.)
Take oar work out of this summer. See us now
for a demonstration of the motor that will make
this a real vacation with tirelcsa. exhilarating
motor boating to keep you rested and '
RIVIERE OIL CO.
.SOUTH SHELBY 4
PHONE 445 — SHELBY, N. C.
WE HAVE TWO JOHNSON USED OUTBOARD
MOTORS FOR SALE.
Upper Cleveland
Woman, 94, Given
Birthday Dinner
_
(Special to The Star.)
UPPER CLEVELAND, June «.— I
A large crowd of friends and rela
tives attended the birthday dinner
and Brackett reunion In honor of
Mrs. Jane Brackett at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Queen Sunday,
i Mrs. Brackett was 94 years old and
its the oldest woman In the com
munity.
Mrs. 8allle Whtsnant Is very 111 at
(this writing. She was-thought to
i be poisoned on some cabbage «he
' ate for supper Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter had the
misfortune of sticking a rusty nail
in her foot Friday and la causing
her much suffering.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pruett and
children of Casar spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Pruett's moth
er. Mrs. John S. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Lane spent
Sunday visiting friends In Spln
| dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards of
Ellenboro add Mr. and Mrs. Bu
ford Richards of Lawndale spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Self.
Leroy Ledford of Morgan ton spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemmte Ledford of
Lawndale spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Lookadoo.
Mrs. David Fortenberry and
daughter. Lenna. and Mr. and Mrs.
Cullen Propst and family attended
a birthday dinner In honor of
Charlie Fortenberry near Llncoln
ton Sunday.
Miss Winnie Whtsnant attended
the graduation exercises at the
8outhem Dental college In Atlan
ta. Qa„ Wednesday. May 29; also
visited Miss Ruth Mauney Thurs
day and spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Morrison at
Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. Ida Matheson Is spending
sometime with her children. Mrs.
George Lookadoo and Leroy and
■ Clarence Ledford of Morganton.
Mrs. Lonnie Price and daughter,
Leola. spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother. Mrs. A. A. Whtsnant.
Misses Kathleen and Ruth Whls
nant spent the week-end with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
ABCD Goldfish?
These Frogs Did
Near Goldsboro
GREENSBORO, June 4 ~C. C, i
Blair likes bullfrogs but hr didn't
want them eating tiny goldfish In
the pool at his home So hr derid' d
to loae the two pet frogs he's had for
a year.
Ha took the pair a frw blocks .
from his home, set them free ami j
returned. But the frogs must have
thought the business was a game.
In a few hours they were buck per
fectly happy, tn the containers hr
kept for them In his back yard j
Blair decided he hadn't taken
them far enough away so he placed
them In Jars, drove several miles at
night, freed them and came home
H# was sorry to part with them for
M. Whlsnant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemmle Ledford of
Lawndale spent Sunday with the1
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Lookadoo.
i John S. Hunt, Jr., who was hurl
with a tree sometime ago Is slowly,
Improving.
Doctor Told Her
How To Lose 17
Pounds Of Fat
Mrs. Robert Hlckej ol Roseville.'
Calif., writes: “My doctor prescrlb-1
ed Kruschen Balts for me—he said
they wouldn’t hurt mP In the least
I’ve lost 17 lbs. In fl weeks Krus
chen is worth its weight In gold.”
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gosslpers who saltt there was no
safe way to reduce—envious women
who don’t like to see others youth
fully slim. She wisely followed her
doctor's advice. Why don’t YOU? !
Get a Jar of Kruschen today (lasts I
4 weeks and costs but a trifle) and '
If you don't lose 13 lbs Rn(.' feel
years younger and healthier—mon
ey back. Simply take half-teaspoon -
ful in cup of hot water every morn
ing (tastes fine with Juice of half
I lemon added. Cleveland Drug Co.,
sells lots of 1t. sdv.
he liked them, even to the nub foot
one Imd and the peculiar color of
the other.
All went well until two days had
pu.vied Then Hlatr tound the putt
r
line It nt home, splashing about to
their watery surroundings.
Ho's dectdrrt maybe he’d belter
keep them—but keep ’em separate
from the goldfish.
1
To Gain
EXPERIENCE
YOUNG, inexperienced in business and
financial affairs, how will .vour son react
if suddenly called upon to manage the estate
you,plan to leave him?
By creating a trust under your will, you
can accustom him to responsibility gradu
ally. You can provide him with income paid
periodically. And at any predetermined age
you can arrange for him to have complete
control of principal, or the principal may ba
paid to him in definite installments at stated
intervals, which you decide on, or which you
may leave to the discretion of your trustee.
By naming this Trust Institution as ex
ecutor anil trustee under your will, you give
him the benefit of the group judgment of
men long experienced in trust work—able
and willing, besides, to advise with him on M
personal matters and to help him condition
himself for the management of money,
Union Trust Co.
SHELBY, N. C.
And Branches At
EALLSTON, LAWNDALE, FOREST CITY
and RUTHERFORDTON
• . . in my opinion
they are milder
and they certainly
have a pleasing
taste and aroma
<9 1935. l iGGm ti MywTomcco r.o.
*