Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tal!:s To Paren's Bf BROOKE PETERS CHURCH Care Of PfU Johu was given a pair of pel rab bits on the condition that he would be responsible for their care anc feeding. The first week or so he was eery fahhful in his duties, but rab bit* are Insatiable beasts, and artei ' the first enthusiasm of owning them wore off, John grew tired of forag ing for them and frequently let them go hungry. His parents refused to Interfere •nd when John came in one day in * team to announce the death of hU pete, were glad of the chance tc read him a lesson on cruelty to ani mals. It did not occur to them that they too werq guilty of cruelty, anc had sacrificed the rabbits and al lowed them to suffer quite as much as had the owner of the pets. It is the duty of parents to see tc It that In teaching their children tc can for animals they do not indi rectly cause suffering. It is not hu mane to turn one’s back and pul the whole burden of responsibility or the child. Nor Is It Just to the child, who has had too little experi ence to appreciate the need of sys tematic routine. Some children accustom them selves readily to the care of pets others never do. If the parents arc not willing to ovcersee the child and be at least tat part responsible foi the animal's well-being, they should find another home for It, or else pul It out of Its misery quickly. The dilld Is more apt to be faith ful tb his duty if he realizes froze the outset that his pet will be tak en from h)m at any sign of neglect If, on the other hand, he sees tha his parents are so callous as to lei the creature die for the sake a teaching him a lesson, he Is more likely than not to develop Indiffer ence to Ten demonstration farms In Hen derson county cleared an averagi of 8.05 per cent on the money in vested in each place. Laxatrre combinatior ifjllV. W<LJLm I. t—ai.- .1 - ran now is mtscwonny ■Ivan be Jualtteat? BLACK-DR AUG HI ADKfNISTEATOE'S NOTICE Bavins qualified a* administrator o the estate of Mrs. Roxana Hamrick, de oaased, lata of Cleveland county, Nortl Carolina, this la to notify aU person bavins claims asalnst said estate to pro aent came duly verified to the under alfnad administrator on or before Pet SI. 1937 or tbia nottos wUl be pleaded b bar of recovery..All persons indebted t said estate will please make Immedlat settlement with the undarsisned. This February Si. 1934. W. H. PUTNAM. Administrator. A A. Powell, Atty. St Peb » notice to creditors Bavins qualified as administratrix o the estate of A. L Howell, late of Clave land county, all persons holdtns claim axalnat said estate are hereby notified t file same properly proven with the un deralsned on or before the 32nd day o Pebrukry, l»n or this notice will b pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon AU persona indebted to the said estat wm make immediate payment to the un tAmSIs list day of February. 1934. MRS. MAROARBT HOWELL, Ad minister*trlx of A L Howell'* Ea R. T. Palls, Atty St Peb S _CUTOE-S NOTICE Havinf qualified ea executors of the ea tote of J. M. Shuford, deceased of Clave land county, North Carolina, this is t notify aU persons having claims asalns the said as tat* to present them to u nronerly proven on or before the dth da of February, 1S37 or thla notice will b Pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof. Al Persons owing the aald aetata wUl pleae make immediate eetUement to the un de reigned. This 4th day of February, 1936. RESni MAE SHUFORD. Executris J. W. MeMurry. Executor of Estat Of J. M. Shuford. dee d. 4t Peb 7 BALK OT VALUABLE FBOWTY tinder and by virtue of the authortt ttren to me, ae trustee tn a deed or trust executed by r. E. Brooks, and wife. Doc I Ann Brooks, on the nth dey of Decern bar. 1933, and recorded In book 1M, paw 41, I will on Saturday, the l«!h day of March. 1»34 13:00 noon at the court house door li Cleveland county, Shelby. North Caroline sell at public auction, for cash, to th highest bidder, the following land, to writ: All that piece, parcel, or tract of lam ljinf and being In No 3 township Cleve land county. North Carolina, adjolnlni the lands of Essie P Green Ada Pruett and others, and more particularly de ecr bed as fellows: This being the part of the one hun dred ilOOi acre tract. It being lot No I Beginning on a stone corner of lot No * or **?'« Oreen s lot: thence with he line N. 77Yt w. 13.04 chains to a stone her corner; thence 8. 1*4 w 10 11 chain to a stone In Belfra Rollins' line, ant comer of Ada Pruett’s lot; thence will Ada Pruett's lot, or lot No. 8. 8. 70 I 1* 15 chains to a stone, old line; thenct N 194 E. T.34 cha'-i to a mulberry, oil comer; thence with old line N. 31 w. 7.H chains to a stone pile, old corner, thi place of beginning containing If 1-11 acres more or less. Second Tract; Being lot No. 10 of thi 30 acre tract. Beginning on a stone In old stump hole old corner, also corner of lot No » thence with No. 9, or Melvin H Green line N. 5 E. 10 2* ehatns to a stone, hi comer: thence N. »«t w. 5 30 chain with old line to a stone, his corner theneo B. i W. 0.47 ehatns to a stone n old line; thence with old line 8 754 1 ».32 chains to the place of beginning, con talalgm 54 acres more or less. Thld sale is made by reason of th failure of P. S. Brooks, and wife. Doe! ‘— ”—— to pay off and dtscharg — secured by said deed c A deposit of 10% will be required froi the purchaser at the sale. This the 34th day of February, lftlg «l Fib 14e ° HORN' TrU“**' Isolated Rangers Study Wild Life In Big Rockies Deep In the great national for ests of the northern Rockies several score rangers and wildlife special ists from forest service regional headquarters at Missoula, Mont., are studying habits and "home life’’ of such game animals as bear, elk, mountain sheep, goats, deer and antelope during the months of ice and snow. Living m Isolated cabins and seek ing out the winter haunts of ani j mats, these men check on such questions as these; How many of each t species are living on the for ests? Is there sufficient food for animals "wintering’’ In a given lo cality? What are losses from dis ease, starvation, predatory animals, ,and hunters? What are feeding habits of animals, carrying capa city of feeding grounds, types of 1 forage preferred, and types and quantities available? Special con sideration will be given to a study of any conflict between game and domestic stock. Distribution of game, once satis factory methods of regulating an nual kills have been established, will not be difficult. Most species will repopulate natural game ranges up to carrying capacity If they are given a fair chance. At present, much of the best deer country Is depopulated because it Is easily ac cessible to hunters. In other places, with little or no hunting, deer abound. These factors must be bal anced. Belwood Folks Visit To Other Communities (Special to The Star) BELWOOD, Feb. 38.—Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stanley of PolkviUe ) vial ted Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Peeler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evay Lutz of Vale visited Mrs. Frank Norman Sun day. i Miss Ruby Richard is spending 1 seme time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sain of Llncolnton. Mrs. J. J. Childress spent last week with her brother, O. T. Gantt j of Vale. Miss Nannie Lou Goodman spent last week with friends In Morgan ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chatman of Llncolnton visited friends In the community Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Goodman had the misfortune to lose a mule quite re cently. Master Gene Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett flpiuigler en tertained fifteen of his little friends with a birthday party Saturday. The first Intercollegiate football game was played between Prince ton and Rutgers In 1869. ght a Cold ? help end it sooner, throat and chest with VJSJSS NOTICE State ot North Caroline, Cleveland County In Superior Court lira. Motile Owensby re. Neleon Camp Owensby The defendant, Neleon Camp Oweneby, will take notice that an action entitled at above haa been commenced In the Super ior oourt ot Cleveland county, North Caro lina, for the purpose of procuring a de cree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now subsisting between the parties above named, upon the grounds of two years' separation of said parties; and the said defendant will further take no tice that he Is required to appear at the office of the clerk of Superior court of said county at the court house In Shelby. North Carolina, on the 13th day of Maroh. H3d, 30 days from this date, and answer or demur to the complaint In said aotlon. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint This the 13th day of February. 193f. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court Cleveland County. R. L. Huffman, Hickory, N. C. Attorney for plaintiff 4t Feb 14c NOTICE State of North Carolina, Cleveland County In Superior Court Bonnie Lou Jones vs. Lonnie Jones The defendant. LONNIE JONES. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Super ior court of Cleveland county. North Caro lina, for the purpose of procuring a de cree of absolute divorce from the bonds ot matrimony now subsisting between the parties above named, upon the grounds of iwo years' separation of said parties; and the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of Superior court of said county at the court house In Shelby. North Carolina, on the 13th day of March. 183®. 30 days from this date, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 13th dgy of February, 183*. A. M. HAMRICK Clerk Superior Court Cleveland County. R L. Huffman, Hickory, N. C. Attorney for plaintiff 4t Feb 14c '•<g 40 USED CARS - Rogers Motors ORDER BEAM’S Coal High- - Host -Low— A* ‘ Stoveweod PHONE 130 Graceful Girl Amid Winter Beauty Miss Sonja Heme of Norway women’s Olympic figure akatim champion, la pictured Here framed In the grandeur of th< Bavarian Alps at Garmtsch-Par tenklrchen. acene of the wintei games The Norwegian last also won the fancy skating tltli In the 1932 Olympics at Lak< Placid. N. T. :***»»' Sharon Sick Are ' Able to Be Out (Special to The 8tar.) SHARON, Feb. 38.—Mrs. D. E. OrigR la able to be up again having been confined to her bed with mumps. Mrs. Eurie Smith la able to walk r/'me, her condition la much improv ed. 8am Hamrick has been sick for the past several days. W. R. Smith of Shelby spent the SBraf-* j“» Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of the Cleve land Cloth MUl. R. B. Patrick and Howard Debrew of Poplar Springs were callers at the home of o. o. Hawkins and family Sunday. Mesdamee D. D„ J. C., W. B. Dodd and A. W. Kincaid of Bessemer City spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s‘sister, Mrs. Will McBray er of Mooresboro. Mrs. Zeb Blanton went to Char lotte Sunday to see her brother, Ar thur Jarrett who Is a patient In the ’•anltorlum. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morehead and daughters visited at the home of C. A. Downs awhile Saturday night. r Flood Threats In Mid-West Lessens As Mercury Drop! CHICAGO, Feb. 27—Floo threats lr. mid-west sections lessen ed today with the return of lowc temperatuef In many sections. Rising streams were reported ii western Pennsylvania. One mlnin village near Pittsburg reported 17 a 20 homes flooded with families wad Mg knee deep to refuge on nearb hills. Many dramatic rescues wer effected as hundreds were mad homeless. Property damage mount ed, railroad bridges were weakene and damaged In places, electric pow er plants were Interfere with by ris lngs waters. Other states facln flood damage were Iowa, Nebraski Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kansa Missouri and California. The third severe dust storm In a many days swept parts of Colored and Oklahoma, making street light virtually invisible. A food suppl train was expected to reach the ma rooned towns of Scofield and Clea i Creek, Utah today. Announcing PIEDMONT CAFE Under New Ownership And Management It is with pleasure that I announce my re turn to my former location. I have pur chased the complete equipment of the Piedmont Cafe and installed a modern courteous dining service unsurpassed In the city. You are cordially invited to try our meals. As always, it will be our policy and prac tice to serve you with the choicest of foods we can buy. ~ MRS. ALICE B. HOUSER, Owner and Manager PIEDMONT CAFE CORNER LaFAYETTE and WARREN STREETS — Open Daily From 5 A. M. Till 12 Midnight — SPECIAL RATES TO REGULARS * St. Paul Home Demonstration Club Has Meet Much Flu In The Community. Mai.*y Week-End Visitor* In Section. Personals. (Special to The Star.) ST. PAUL. Feb. 26 —The St. Paul j home demonstration club met in | the Club rooms at St. Paul Thurs- j day evening with only eleven mem ben present due to so muoh sick- ' ness In the community. Mrs. W. C. Murray presided over the meeting In the absence ol the president Mrs. J. W. Craft. Miss MacGregor made I an Interesting talk on the "Acces jsories in the Home.” The hostesses ;Mrs. W. C.. Murray and Miss Madge j Harrelson served doughnuts, sand Iwiches and coffee. Hatchets were used on the refreshment plates in I memory of George Washington’s ■ birthday. I Those sick in the community are: jMrs. J. W. Cruit, Mrs. Grady 8mith and Betty Sue Harrelson. Mr. L. L. I Green Is much improved since last | week’s writing. I Mrs. w. N. Harrelson and daugh ter, Madge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrelson of near Cherry , vllle Monday. Madge remained for a short stay on account of the ill ness of Mrs. Harrelson. Miss Mary Edith Murray spent Monday night in Waco as the guest of Miss Emma Sue Jones. Miss Frances Beam spent Thurs day night with Miss Mildred Whit worth of Waco. J. W. Craft visited his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Craft of Brevard1 1 college Sunday, who is ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bingham and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrel son of near Cherryville. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Helton and family of Blacksburg, S. C. were, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs W C. Murray and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and children of Falls ton visited in the l afternocn. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrick and j son, Buck, spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Hendrick’s mother, Mrs. Ed Carpenler of Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrelson and children, Mary Ellen and An , geldia, of Bessemer City were the afternoon visUoi-s of Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. N. Harrelson and family Sun f day. . i Mr. and Mrs. Webb Harmon and p family of Smyrna, S. C. spent the „ week-end with relatives in the com munity Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beatty and children of Waco spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Beatty and family. Says Daniels Would Destroy Religion NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 28.— IP)—M. H. Carmodv of Grand Rap ids, Michigan, superior knight of the Knight of Columbus accused Josephus Daniels, United States ambassador to Mexico of working hand in glove with the Mexican government in attempt sto destroy religion. Addressing a banquet celebrating Lbe 84th anniversary of San Salva tor council of this city, mother council of the order, Carmody said Daniels "has left the Mexican reg me, the thought that it has the noral support of the United 8tatas md without that support it would not last 30 days.” Flu In Prospect Section; Church Not Had Sunday (Special to The Star.) PROSPECT, Peb. 28.— Ruth Wood and Liddie Ruppe have mumps. Forest Kirby of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirby sr. Mrs. Ira Elmore's mother Mrs. V L. Jolley Is sick with flu. Mrs. El more spent Tuesday with lies. Mrs. Sam Brooks of Lattimore is spend ing a few days with Mrs. Jolley. Preaching service was called off Sunday night at State Line, the pastor Rev. J. J. Boone is sek with flu. Others sick with flu in the community are Mr. and Mrs. The ron Jones and Dave Ruppe and family. Nina Mosteller returned to her school at Golden Valley Sunday, Operetta Friday At South Shelby School “In Old Louisiana” an operetta given by the No. 3 high school cl club, will be presented at the Sov, Shelby grammar school February 28, at 7:30. This prod«. ton has been given twice at No and Is being offered here by lar request. In the operetta south ern Ideals of love and honor portrayed In a stirring dr mingled .with the beautiful and dances which brought fatnet the old South. The Woman’s cliih of South Shelby Is sponsoring th entertainment which promises » evening of unusual Interest John Edwin returned City Sunday after spending ttr weeks at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. v. McGinn and family of Cliffside visited Mr and Mrs. G. W. Elmore Sunday Super-Gro Fertilizers MAKE IT EASY To Grow Better Crops Shelby, N. C. Feb. 18, 1936 D. A. Beam Fertilizer Co. Shelby, N. C. Gentlemen: I used some of your SUR-GRO 4-10-4 Fertilizer last spring. I believe it to be as good as any I have ever used. The mechanical condition was excellent and the yield was very satisfactory. Yours truly, FRANK CORNWELL WE MANUFACTURE BETTER FERTILIZERS SUPER.GRO And have the highest grade materials to supply your needs. We appre ciate your business. D. A. BEAM COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER-GRO FERTILIZERS SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA We manufactured onr fertilizers under the brand name "SUB-GKO” in 19J5. We an itow manufacturing under the registered trade mark name of “SUPER-GRO.” :you cet more comfort FOR YOUR MONEY IN AN OLDSMOBILE You can get right down to brass tacks when you con* sider Oldsmobile comfort. You can count up the features that contribute to Oldsmobile's rest ful, gliding ride. You can deter mine, by actual comparison, the fact that Oldsmobile gives you more comfort features for your money than any car erf price. Check the features listed at the right. Remember, too, that Oldsmobile gives you bal anced weight distribution, extra roomy interiors and level, unob struct ed floors. All these com fort features and many more are yours in Oldsmobfle. And you get them at a price but a little above the lowest 1 m >ut thsooht $665 • *810 Si*~t663* W mp ... B*bU 98 tO m>4 ap, ovf notice. Ss^rfyG/s— rfintfi 1/ •UmnmxL Spoaml Memory tramp* m*tr» Ct Wosirmiod <• tb* Stx-Cjhmri* 4-Door Smdmt, 9795 M. AOrnnl Motor* Value. NfW*XO.M.A.CTUUPAYlUNTrtAN The* Gar tlutt luu mvmry comfort fogturo . . . non* loft out KNII-ACTION WHEELS SUFIC - HYDRAULIC for a restful, gliding ride uum for swervelees, in front aeat and rear, smooth, quick stops. CUM StABILIZU for level riding without ■Maeway or body roQ. souo-nm -tubbit TOF*'for greeter protec tion and amartar style. BIO, OVIKSIZI THIS for additional comfort and trsctkin for atopa. a NO DBA IT VINTTIA IMN for fraah air with out annoying drafts. Cl NT I B» CO Ml KOI true-course guiding. • IYMOO-MISH SCANS* BHBMON for easy, aO rilent shifting of gaara. Boom BY fCHH with SAOTY (HASS for a* rootny foteriora and hxs- tra aacurity all around urioua appointments, at no -tut*"—I coat George C. 316 S. LaFAYETTE STREET Keever SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1
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