A
The Star
Want Adv. Rates
On# Cent a word (thta type)
each tneertlon
Ac Minimum Charge
2c a word this size.
3c a word this size.
Caah mint accompany all ord
er* unlete you have an open ac
count with ua
All keyed adva are confldent
laL No Information about earn#
will he given. The only way to
> reach thaaa !• by letter.
As antes charge of 10c win be
made far an ^fayed* adva.
Wt fnarve the right to revtaa
,cr reject fmr «W.
i Cleveland Star
PBONK NO. 11
REMEMBER LAST
Winter! Don’t wait.
Order your coal
npWfc iMt* & Yelton
Coal Mid Oil 60.
ffeonel*! - 832.
tf-F-Wc
Uachb new
reftnlah and upholstei
Shelby Upholsters, 30(
wr ktpd. Shelby Upholsters,
iM tod street, phone 004.
tf aug 26<
RK
paired, painted, upholstered. Alst
woodwork repaired In cars
Leigh* Body Stop, South Shelby
LOy Ulll Road. tf 18<
FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
and wiring materials and for re
pairs on ranges and appliances
phone 438. Gardner Electric Co.
opposite Western Union. Promp
service aft hours. tf 3<
. MONUMENTS
We have certain design* In mon
ument* at ’special price*. B. R
Dellinger. Shop near Hospital
tf 1»
IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING ROOT
" 6r chimney which needs cleanlnj
out see me. I can atop the leaki
and fix the chimneys. Can alw
paint and cover your roof. First
class work guaranteed. J. W. Dei
ton. telephone No. 11 tfj
LOST7 SATURDAY AFTERNOON
black leather punt, contalnlnj
about $36.00. Only ldentlficatloi
“A. D. Polger, National Commit
tee for North Carolina.” Reward
Dr. W. T. Origg, Lawndale, N. C
It
CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN
tte Works, Charlotte, N. C. offer
you mow to monuments. See uc
Write or oaQ T. S. Beam, Gas
terria, R-t, N. O. Phone 3331.
tf 15
POR PROMPT SER
tim call Lutz-Yel
ton Coal Co. Phones
881-832. tf-F-W<
SWiOrSVILLE POTATO HOUS1
wfll open Monday, October 35, fo
storage. See Broad* McSwaln o
Tor B. Webb. 3t 81
509 RATTAN bottom chairs
He each, a * & Purnlture Co.
tt 23
BIRD'S ROOFINGS EN
dare. Call Z. J. Thompson Lum
bee Co, phone 107, N. Washington
•treat tf 34
THOUSANDS L O S E THEU
Eves, militant are severely injur
ed and maimed every year Iron
eeatdante. You may be the ner
victim. Buy accident insurant*
nose—tomorrow may be too late
J. ft. Willard, Finance Bldg
Shelby, N. C. tf mon 9<
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY IN
surlng your car with the Fara
Bureau Mutual. Selected risks
lower rates. Norman Harris, Hote
Sendee Station, agent. St 21c
FOR 8ALE OR RENT: TURNER
barber shop, next to bus station
Three chairs and other equip
ment. Reason for change on ac
count of health. See R. B. Turner
3t 23r
FREE BEAtnTFOir BRONZF
Roosevelt emblem with ten gal
lons, gasoline. Hotel Service Sta
tion. 3t 26c
MR. PARMER BE BURE ANE
see O. E. Ford Co. when in the
market for tractors and tractoi
equipment New and used trac
ton. There la none equal to Mr
CScemtcfc-Deering. Ask anybodv
3t 3*
LOST: SATURDAY ON COUR7
square, pocketbook containing
check far $69.21, about $18 catJi
drivwa license ana other identi
ficaUou. Reward. See T. B. Ware
Shelby route 2. „ 2t 26|
LAWNDALE POTATO HOUSE
will open Oct. 37th. Storage price
stockholder* 7c, other* 10c. Crate*
may be gotten at, house. 3t-21p
FOR RENT STORE ROOM,
filling station and living
rooms, located on Highway
20 and Lattimore - Boiling
Springs cross roads, one of
best locations we have. Roy
ster Oil Co. 2t-23c
LUTZ - Y EL TO N
Coal and O i 1 Co.
has a complete line
of coals for every
purpose. Phones 831
-832. tf-F-Wc
THE SHELBY POTATO HOUSE
will be ready to receive potatoes
from the 36th October through
the >0th. 3t 31p
BUILDING LOTS ON PAVED
street* with water, electric lights,
sewerage, in desirable neighbor
hood. Cut to suit your require
ment and at prices extremely
reaeonsble. O. B. Young. tf 18c
BOW YOUR OATS WITH ONE OF
the famous Coles 8 plow drills.
Prevents freezing out. O. E. Ford
Oo. has a good supply of them.
3t 36c
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS T 0
The Cleveland Star may
renew for a limited time
and secure Shelby Daily
Star. Renew now at old
rate and save, but you must
renew at the office or by
mail direct. 3t-23j»
WILL PAY CASH POE HOGS,
any size. F. & Dedmon. fit 18c
WILL PAY CASH FOR CATTLE,
any kind. T. 8. Dedmon. Magness
and Co. Market. fit 19c
MR. FARMER IF YOU ARE
looking for the best grain drill In
the larger sizes see O. E. Ford
Co. for tye McCormlck-Deering.
at 36c
LUTZ .YELTON
Coal and Oil Co. in
; vites you to visit
their Coal Yard, lo
cated on S. Morgan
St. tf-F-Wc
FALLSTON POTATO HOUSE
will be open October 36 through
October 31st. Cletua Owens, Mgr.
, 7t 31c
1 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST:
1 Unfinished breakfast room chairs
69c each. C. & S. Furniture Co.
3t 33c
: FOR LIME, CEMENT, BRICK,
piaster, mortar mix and other
' building material call O. E. Ford
Co. at 26c
• 12c A WEEK DELIVERS
. Shelby Daily Star at your
door each afternoon if you
, live in Shelby or suburbs,
Kings Mountain, Grover &
Lawndale. Carrier service
i will be established else
; where if there is a suffic
ient number wanting it.
; _ 3t-23p
■ OLD GOLD I PAYING CASH FOR
• scrap gold. Bring us what you
have lor estimate. T. W. Ham
> rick Co, Jewelers. 6t 6c
> WANTED: A GOOD STORE~SAFE,
average stee. Phone 410. 2t, 23p
! WE PAY CASH FOR COW HIDES
, Magness Market. 6t 3lc
1 FOR ASPHALT 8HINOLES,~ROLL
rooting and galvanized roofing
O. E. FORD CO will be glad to
supply your wants. 2t 26c
M & C. BEAUTY SHOPPE. ROOM
14. old Bank building, phone
9146 Permanent $1.75 to $7.50.
Work guaranteed. 5t 23p
BATTERIES RECHARGED, RE
bullt, bought, sold, exchanged
Bargains In used batteries. Hotel
Service Station. 4t 21c
ITS HERE NOW—THE GATES
silent safety airflow tire. The ut
most in tire achievement. Just
slightly higher than regular first
line tires. Hotel Service Station, i
5t 21c|
FIREBRICK. FIRECLAY,!
j flue lining. Z. J. Thompson Lum-1
j ber Co, phone 107. tf 17c!
WANTED FRESH MILK COW,!
good condition. Write Post Office j
Box 351. 2t 26c
WANTED; TWO ROOMS To!
rent, unfurnished. Phone b. F.j
King at City Hal! ?t 3«p
: PLENTY OF SEED OATO AND I
:] the best, fertiliser can be had by
j calling O. E. Ford Co. 2t 26r
;1 FOR SALE: GOOD MOLASSES i
at the inll! all next week. 50c gal-1
Ion, you furnish vessel, near Mi
Sinai church. D. Reuben McSwain.
it 26))
1
CROONER’S MARRIAGE BACKFIRES
Claiming ha ntvar remembered hla wadding which followed a night of
drinking laat Juno, Prank Tannflla, orehaatra oroonar from Mont*
flomary, Ala., patltlonod tho Now York auprema court to annul hla
marriage to Alleo Poy. hatehcck girl In a night club. They ora ahown
together at a happier moment. A publiahed report that Tennllle wanted
to marry Dixie Dunbar, tho movie daneer from Atlanta, Oa., wae denied
by hla attorney. (Aaaoclated Preee Photo)
May Feed Quail,
Check Erosion On
Carolina Farms
Every farmer knows a bobwhit*
quail when he aeee one, but few
are thoroughly familiar with its
food and breeding habits, its ene
mies and the diseases that thin out
its numbers.
Oeorge B. Becker, biologist oMhe
Soil Conservation Service, says
that 86 percent of the food of the
quail consists of waste grains and
plant food.
In providing quail and other de
sirable forms of wildlife with food
and cover by the planting of
shrubs, legumes and grasses In
gullied areas, galled spots and odd
comers, the farmer in cooperation
with the SoU Conservation Service
and State College Extension Serv
ice not only helps to replenish the
supply of wildlife but controls ero
sion on his farm.
Cowpeas, soybeans, waste grains
left after harvest, sorghums, millet,
wild plum, mulberry, dewberry,
ragweed lespedesa, beggarweed,
blueberries, huckleberries, dog
wood, wild cherry and weeds are
among the food producing plants
attractive to the bobwhite quail.
Fourteen percent of the food of
the bobwhite quail consists of ani
mal life, including grasshoppers,
weevils, locusts, chinchbugs. cater
pillars, squash bugs, cucumber bee
tles and wlreworms, said Becker.
The bobwhite mates usually in
May and lays from 6 to 20 eggs,
which are hatched in 23 to 24
days. Soon after hatching the
young are able to take care of
themselves in their new environ
ment, and if everything goes well
with the first brood the female
uually docs not lay another set of
eggs.
Among the agencies tending to
decrease the bobwhite, Becker
pointed out, are its predatory ene
mies, disease, and weather condi
tions.
Some of the prominent enemies
of the quail are stray cats and
dogs. Cooper’s hawk, sharp-shinned
hawk, skunk, o’possum, cotton rats,
snakes, ticks, redbugs and red
ants.
Quail are very susceptible to
poultry diseases and cannot be
propagated successfully near chi
ckens. Quail disease coccidiosis.
and blackhead are among the dis
eases of the bobwhite.
Build Final Link
In Highway No. 18
MORG ANTON, Oct. 36. — Con
tracts totalling $90,000 have been
let by the State highway and pub
lic works commission for the con
struction of the final link of High
way No. 18 to Morganton's town
limits, avoiding the difficulty that
arose over right-of-way In the cor
porate area, it was learned yester
day.
Instead of coining into the town
as originally planned, the new
route will be brought into intersec
tion with the present highway at
the corporate limits.
Blythe Brothers, Charlotte con
tractors, received the contract for
grading and surfacing oa a low bid
of $30,500. Chief item of cost, how
ever, will be construction of a
bridge over the Catawba river, and
contract for this structure was
swarded Cobh and Homewood,
Chapel Hill firm on a bid of $80,
500.
Jid tu Adams and Thgxnaa Jef
ferson both died July «. ime. the
fiftieth anniversary of the Decla
ration of Independence.
.X
8-Pound Potato
Found By Hayes
Pot*to pudding* an In store
for Rive* Haye* and all hi*
family. Mr. Haye* thl* week-end
wa* exhibiting an eight pound
potato which wa* taken from
hi* “patch” of about a quarter
acre.
He will harvest the re*t of
the potatoe* next week. "One
of the children found It by ac
cident. We wen Ju*t grabbling
a few of the little one* for
dinner.” The Haye* live at
Beam* Mill.
Hollywood
Sights And Sounds
By BOBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD —Touring the Aim
factories:
Sitting down between scenes,
often a problem for actresses who
must be careful not to wrinkle their
gowns, becomes a luxury for the
actors too on the “Lloyds of Lon
don" set.
The costume of a gentleman of
the Napoleonic era in England, for
instance, puts Tyrone Power jr. in
a very tight place Indeed. Made to
specifications for him and for the
style, the outfit has had both Power
and the tailor perplexed as to how
the well-dressed blade of that day
ever got dressed at all. Once in
side those trousers, however, the
wearer does not dare sit down. For
tunately for the costume, Power's
character in the film is an ener
getic lad who rarely sits. Offstage,
when the actor has to rest, they
t rundle in one of the reclining I
racks the actresses use for that
purpose.
Shirley’s False Tooth
Shirley and Mrs. Temple have
just returned from lunch and when
Director William Seiter, having lin
ed up his shot for Shirley’s new
picture, “Stowaway." calls for her
presence Mrs. Temple has work to
do.
Disillusioning though It, may be,
Shirley is like other little girls in
losing a tooth occasionally. Mrs.
Temple’s job at hand is to delve
into her purse, extract a white
tooth arranged on wire* and attach
the fixture to the chasm in Shir
ley's pearly front row.
As she proceeds with practiced
dental calm, suddenly two dogs yip
and bark and leap, and Mrs. Tem
ple, startled, drops Shirley's "bridge
work." Mrs. Temple utters a stifled
scream, hastily retrieves the tooth,
and the operation is completed
amid merriment.
"1 thought for a minute,” she1
says, "the dog had eaten it.”
What, Na Sun?
"San Quentin” prison—or enough
of its walls to create a forbidding
scene under a gloomy California sky
—has been reared on the Warner
back lot. Scenes here will be match
ed with those, taken in the actual
prison, which aroused Governor
Merriam's indignation.
Here are gathered a grim assort
ment of movie "prisoners." batter
ed ears and broken ncwes and gen
erally tough appearance lending
credence to the whispers that
among them are at least a few al
umni of the real institution.
All concerned ke*p looking a*
the gTay sky to see if the sun is
peeping through at last. Concern
about sun in California, and with
all those sun-area about? Director
Lloyd Bacon explains "The lights
are all right for the close-ups. but
lor long shots, we've got to have
sun—to match the lights."
And the -on doesn't shine that I
Cay, or the next.
Dr. David Lyle Diet
At Rock Hill Home
Dr. David Lyle, prominent physi
cian of Rock Hill, 8. C„ and bro
ther-in-law of Joe E. Nash of this
place, died in a Rock Hill hospital
last night after a brief illness fol
lowing a heart attack yesterday. He
was 57 years of age.
Mr. Nash is spending today in
Rock Hill and he and Mrs. Nash
will attend the funeral to be con
ducted at Edgemoor, former home
of the deceased, tomorrow morning.
Dr. Lyle was a former member of
the South Carolina legislature and
in the recent State primary was
elected by an overwhelming vote to
serve his county in the Senate. He
had also served as mayor of Rock
Hill. He had practiced medicine in
Rock Hill for 2S years and was ac
tive in the civic afTalrs of the city.
Survivors include his widow, two
sons, David and Nash, two daugh
ters, Jean and Henrietta, all of
Rock HilL
Grows A Pumpkin
That Weighs 71 Lbs.
A 71 pound pumpkin «u brought
to the Star office Saturday by J.
Peter Hoyle who lives out on R5
Shelby. It measures 51 inches In |
circumference and is one of a,
hundred huge pumpkins he grew
this year in his choicest pumpkin :
patch. :
PROMINENT MINISTER
TO COME TO COUNTY;
KINGS MOUNTAIN, Oct. 36. —
Rev. R. O. McLeea, D.D., of Chat*
ham, Va, one of the outstanding
evangelists of the Southern Presby
terian church will be the visiting
preacher, for a week of special ser
vices at the First Presbyterian
church, beginning November 1st. j
Dr. McLees is deeply spiritual.
His preaching is couched in splen
did and simple English. People
flock to hear him and all fcre sorry
[when a meeting closes,
A vice-president has succeeded a
president six times: st the death
of Harrison in 1841; Taylor, 1850;
Lincoln, 1865; Garfield. 1881; Mc
Kinley 1901; and Harding. 1931.
The first time on record
sion was charged to v. , ^
game was* on July 20. 145,
game was between Brooki-n
New York, and over i.y*)
P»ld 50 cents to watch the con
It’s Financed Sr
Our Monthly
Payments Will
Be Less Than The
Rent We Are Now
Paying
SAVINGS and Loan permit* you hom« owner
ship without expenses arrester than you now
shoulder! Investigate our convenient plan.
Series Now Open
CLEVELAND BUILDING A LOAN
ASSOCIATION
J. L. SUTTLE, Secretary
OFFICES IN UNION TRUST COMPANY
|
beautiful
WALLPAPER
The better wallpaper you
buy. the more you *ava!
Smart new pattern* all
kind* lor every room. Don't
delay!
Buy one room lot of
wallpaper at the regular
price.
You get the second room
—eame Quality and same
Quantity
For Only
98c .st
Valuer up to $10.00
Don't Delay—Act Now!
Visit Kterrhi* templru p4tat .
Wallpaper Department ‘
h«fln to roftstdrr p.lntln, ^ J
•ratio* Wo ran «ho» v*
*»** an the rt«ht paint for g,, *
Shingle Stain
Pro tec tj end preeri~.-««
glee All colon 2 I
ftnetritsi I 1 CA
deeply Into «** **v3
wood.
Gtl
Gloss Paint
Lovely colors * m ee
Washable. No He J Q X
brush mark*. “ 9 “
Lest* year* gah a*
STERCHI TIRES
Bonded 18 Months
Buy these depend
able tires. Know
that you are pro
tected by a bond
Use our easy pay
ment Plan.
OhIt
$1.00
Ftr Wf»k
MEN’S
WORK SHIRTS
Covert Work Shirt*. Full eut
well made. These come in blue,
grey and tan. Sixes 14$ to 17. A
bargain.
48c
“RED CAMEL” WORK SHIRTS
Full cut chambray and Covert
work shirts. Guaranteed to give
Real service. Sizes up to 20
MEN’S SANFORIZED
OVERALL PANTS
Full cut pants, made of heavy blue
denims. Riveted pockets, sanforiz
ed shrunk. Will not shrink. In all
sizes.
i
97c
BOYS’ BLOODHOUND
OVERALLS
Extra Heavy Quality. All size*._
49c
MEN’S
WORK SHOES
They’re solid leather
throughout with good
tough Panco or Leather
soles. The biggest
work shoe in town.
$1-94
MEN’S BLOODHOUND OVERALLS
Made of heavy 2.20 denims. 2- bib pickets. Large
and roomy. Milt shrunk. In all sizes.
“RED CAMEL” 8-OUNCE
OVERALLS
Sanforised, shrunk, fan emt.
Well itMi Extra sites. Same
price
98c
“RED CAMEL” JACKETS
StirftriKd, shrunk. To mstrh
Overs Us. AU sices.
98c
BLANKET LINED
JACKETS
Went lined. FuU cut. Made i«
stand hard wear. AU sices.
$1.39
MEN’S WORK SOCKS
Oood quality. Reinforced at toes
—In browns and greys.
9c
MEN’S WHIPCORD JACKETS
Well made by Sweet-Orr. Neat fit*
ting. Guaranteed to Rive aple™'*
service.
$4.95
Whipcord Riding Pant*
To match jacket*. Reinforced it
seat and knees.
$3.95
WHIPCORD SLACKS
To match jackets. Make s eoofl
looking uniform.
$3.95
High Top Leather Boot*
One of our top notch va'u .
Strongly made. Heavy uppers »no
soles.
BELK-STEVENS CO.
-SHELBY’S HOME OF BETTER VALUES
-—