Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Today’s Markets COTTON New York cotton at 3:80 today: Jan. li.1t. Mar. 11.76, May 11.81. July 11.71, Oct. 11.31, Doc. 11.71. MARKET STEADY. . NEW YORK. Oct. 38..-W -After « fact upward climb at the opening tha stock market today met selling which reduced or cancelled early gains of fractions to a point or more. Near tha second hour the trading pace slowed perceptibly and numer ous Issues were back to about where they started. After selling up to net gains of 5 to 8 points, the market became quieter. Prices at mid-day held within 1 or 3 points of the best. Jan. advanced to 11.77 and later was ruling around 11.78. MORNING COTTON LETTER NEW YORK. Oct. 38—After an early decline, market had a sub stantial rally, the low temperatures, treesing and below reported at a number of points In west Texas, southwest Oklahoma and north and northeast Arkansas probably has checked further growth and no doubt caused some covering. Worth street quiet again with prices firm. Volume of sales In southern spot markets this week running at aver age of about 60,000 bales daily against peak of slightly over 70,000 a day last weak. The basis for cot ton remains strong. Wa look for a trading market prior to the Nov ember government report. STEEL EARNINGS IIP NEW YORK, Oct. 38.-U. 6. Steel Sept, quarter net income 713, 638,177 vs. $13,963,433 preceding quarter, nine months 839,875,001 against 84.341,409 in same period 193ft, declared a div. of 83.7S on pfd, 11.75 regular and $3 on ar rears, equals 84c a share vs. 75c In second qqarter. Summary Of The Market Furnished by E. A. Pierce A Co. i&ewart-Wamer Sept, quarter net profit 87c a share vs. 50c prev ious quarter and 35c in third quar ter 1936, 9 months $1.33 a share vs $1.07 year ago. Texas house adopted senate omni bus tax bill, under the Mil sulphur is taxed 81.03 a ton Increase of 38c crude oil production 3 3*4c a bar rel advance of 3-4c. Electric output up 14.3 percent m week Oct. 34 vs. gain 16 1-3 per cent previous week. Tire prices probably will advance a percent over week-end and up ward adjustments made in dealer discounts to around 10 percent net return to manufacturer will not average much higher but some lines will improve profit possibilities ol major companies for next year. London. Collapse of the neutral ity pact toward the Spanish civil war endangering European peace was feared imminent today through the threat of Portugal to withdraw from the agreement. London stock market steady, trans-Atlantic strong Paris gener ally firm rentes In better demand. Iron Age says lull in new steel business, particularly In heavy products ha* brought down Pitts burgh operation* to 70 percent, while for first time In many weeks Indications do not all point in di rection of continued upward move ment in steel production present easier situation has not changed opinion of industry that condition., are highly favorable for operating rate varying from 70 to 75 percent during remainder of year. Borden declares regular quarter ly div. 40c on common. Southern California Edison and ubs 12 months ended Sept. 30 net income $12,711,945 no provisions for federal surtax. Zonite product* and sub quarter ended Sept. 30 10c a share vs. 6c in 1935 quarter. North American and subs 13 months ended Sept. 30 31.60 n com bare vs. $1.23 In 1935. International Printing ink and • ubs 9 months ended Sept. 30 net profit $961,324 vs $775,018 in 1935. McCall Corp. 9 months ended Sept. 80 net profit $1,035,734 after federal income and state taxes, etc ** $986,309 In 1935 Norfolk and Western declare* regular quarterly div, $3 on com Packard Motor Co. declares div 30C. Uwrc & Co dcclaicc W vUv ol i, 00 arrears and quarterly of 35c 01 1 percent pfd. Statue Of Liberty Address Is Made (Con tin lied from page one) hit* praised NRA. but has not In dicated whether he contemplated any moves, to revive some such un dertaking. Oovemor Landort, before reach ing New York where he will speak tomorrow night, decided to stop at Trenton, N. J.. and Newark. After a speech In the latter city, he plan ned to reach New York late In the day. “Dupont Own Landon" Meantime, John L. Lewis, union 1 leader supporting Mr. Roosevelt, de clared In a New York speech that "Landon Is the most dangerous and ! weak man in all America. He was sold himself to Lords and Masters xxx the Duponts.” At Chicago, former Senator James A. Reed denounced Presi dent Roosevelt on the ground that he “led the Democratic party Into the slaughter house and had it murdered.” He also said "Roosevelt doesn't know the value of a dollar for he never earned one.” Attorney Oeneral Cummings de clared that opposition to the New Deal comes from those who "think primarily In terms of dollars” in stead of "In terms of humanity." Father Charles E. Coughlin con tinued his assault on WPA wage scales, with the assertion that "Mr. Roosevelt's administration Is en gaged In the greatest scab wage en terprise of any person In the his tory of civilisation.” Secretary Hull described recipro cal trade pacts as a part of the "most Important groundwork for world peace,” while William Hard, Republican radio commentator, said the New Deal placed "impediments" in the way of complete economic recovery. Another campaign development was an announcement from an aide to the Senate campaign funds com mittee headed by Senator Lonergan (D-Conn) that there would be no pre-election public hearings Into charges of political abuses in Pennsylvania's WPA. Republicans had demanded such hearings, but the committee aide said preliminary reports by Senate agents were not considered "strong enough” to war rant Immediate hearings. The committee sent agents to sift allegations that workers in Ohio Industrial plants were coerc ed to vote Republican. * Supreme Court To Get Case Of Moore i ____ RALEIGH, Oct. 38.—OP)—The state supreme court late next week will hear oral appeal arguments In the case of Martin Moore, con demned negro slayer of Helen Clev enger of New York. The court’s docket, released today, showed 13 appeals from the seventh judicial district would be argued before the Moore case Is reached, which will mean it probably won't be reached until Thursday or Fri day. As Tuesday is election day, the ! court will not sit next week until j Wednesday. | Reconcentration Of Cotton Protested ! WASHINGTON. Oct. 38.—A for mal protest against further recon centration of 1934-35 government loan cotton was placed before the executive committee of the com modity credit corporation today by J. Roy Jones, South Carolina com missioner of agriculture. Jones, In a prepared statement, said further movement of this stor ed cotton to reconcentration ware houses would be "unwise and un fair." The South Carolina commission er also branded as an “unfair pro position" the corporation’s new re | concentration contract which he 1 aid reduced the tariff on cotton j held in warehouses from 25 to 15 j cents a bale. 1 ALLEN YOUTH IS HANDY AT KILLING BIG HAWKS H. C. Allen, youthful resident of the Fallston Road section is handy with a shotgun. He was today hav ing a taxidermist mount a hawk killed yesterday which measured a wing-spread of 42 inches. The bird was said to be a rabbit hawk, but was unusually large, al most as large as a full grown chicken hawk. Allen was accom panied by Frank Wood. Miss Wellmon Named OULLOWHEE. Oct. 38— (Special) —Miss Selma Wellmon. of Shelby, who is a student at Western Caro lina Teachers College, was elected to serve as third vice president of the local Baptist Student Union Council. Miss Wellmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B Wellmon of Shelby. Hoey At Elisabethton. ELIZABETHTON, Oct. 23.—UP)— Former Senator Cameron Morrison. Governor Nominate Clyde Hoey. and Representative J Bayard Clark ad dressed a DemoTst!*' rally b»r» yesterday lions Return Bill Osborne and R. H. Cooke, | fleers in the local Lions club 1 ; returned from a joint meeting iterday In Wlnstou-Suieiu of di P tors of the district with mem ■ of thr Stair Rtind commission. Madrid Rations Food To Soldieri (Continued from page one) lines of raw recruits hurled against the manpower and armaments of the Fascists. They combatted the difficult problem of a roaming army of war refugees la the city, tattered, cold, hungry and penniless, who added thousands of mouths to be fed from the city’s dwindling supplies Fearful the Impoverished wan derers might start looting and food riots, menacing the city’s organis ation at a crucial moment, the cab inet ordered them bllletted. The cabinet, after a lengthy ses sion, disclosed the confederation of labor demanded representation in the government for the syndicalist faction which supports It but has no official voice well Informed sources believed the demands would be met speedily to Intrench the govmment's authority and hold to gether the people's front. The Insurgents hoped they could array such a formidable force against the capital that It would submit without battle. They relied principally on a fleet of 300 swift, tiny tanks and armored cars to charge the capital's streets. To 8heU City? The date for the attack—rumor ed tmmiment—remained a military secret, however, and the extent to which the city Itself would be shell d was left for the future to decide. It was to depend on the effectlve nss of Fascist strategy which seeks to foment a mass panic with threats and evidence of Irresistablc strength. In the mountainous forests west of Madrid, the insurgent column pushed steadily toward El Escorlal, strategic government communica tions center. Untrained Madrid mi litiamen fought vainly to chock the Fascist progress but were over whelmed by the Insurgents’ super ior tactics in mountain, Ouerrtlli combat. A press dispatch to Paris from the Spanish battlefront said Faecis pilots, after scouting the Madrid sector, reported the government militia had retreated to the capi tal’s suburbs. Carlos Rubleva, president of thi newly-formed provisioning com mittee for the Madrid area, sale the capital had sufficient food sup plies to resist an absolute siege toi two months, and there was n< danger of a shortage. The sub-committee of the Burop ean nations adhering to Spanlsl neutrality met in London with i meeting of the full non-interven tion committee scheduled for latei in the day. Youths Program Legion’s Field (Continued from page One) Purely as a commercial enterpri* this Is worthwhile because it cost much more money to keep a boy ii jail than In school. A. W. Benoy, local commander presided, and Introduced visitor from other poets. Grover and King Mountain poets plan to Join wltl Shelby for the Armistice day cele bration here. War-time doughnut and coffee were served by Captaii and Mrs. Ben Jones and member of the Olrl Scout troop of the Sal vation Army. Entertainment program of inter est was given prior to Mr. Gallo way's address. The high schoo band, under the direction of J. G Hagaman, gave several number) and the Cline sisters presented en semble and solo dance numbers Mr. Galloway was Introduced by C B. McBrayer. Durham Woman Wins $165,000 (Continued from page one) Smith, local building contractor. The Hookers live In a moderr home on Swift avenue in Wesi Durham. Hooker, who Is about 31 years of age, came here from Au rora and attended the local school) as a youth. Friends say he hu been “hounded by hard luck* evei since he came here. Asked today what he intended to do now thal wealth has come Into his home, he replied: “I’m going to keep or working.” The Hookers refused $30,000 foi their ticket last night. Low Rate Ruling Counted Victory (Continued from page one) stantial relief and while it la not complete relief, it is a decided ete|i forward." Winborne estimated the effect ol the ruling would save North Caro lina shippers $300,000 yearly. H» said the average reduction wa) about seven per cent. ULER WILL HEAP BAPTIST PRESUME* WAKE FOREST. Oct 3g(*V Rey Liles of Bailey is the newly ■ elected president of the Wake For : rst college freshman class. Jac) Whitley of Clinton was chosen vtci president, J. T. Hughes. Jr., of Sel tub. Secretary, Bill K>i«»t wt Wuk Forest, historian and Marlon Sprn rrr of Wilmington, poet. i Child Hat Seven Grandparents KINOSMOUNTAIN, Oct. 28.— Little Sara Pauline Hayes has plenty of grand-parents, seven in fact. She is the two and a half year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes on Qrover road and has the following grand parents: paternal, grandmother, Mrs. Cora Hayes, great grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Hayes, both of Kings Mountain; great grand father and mother, W and Mrs. David Moss of Gherryvllle. Material grandparents, grand father, Maurice Little, of Buf falo, N. Y.; great grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Little of Grover. Bind Murderer To Next Court — Melton Roberts, admitted mur- j derer 6t Charlie Wilson, was bound over to Superior court by the re corder's court here this morning. He waived the preliminary and is i being held without bond. Roberts will likely be tried dur ing the criminal term which be gins next Thursday. He killed Charlie last Saturday night with! a shotgun after he accused him of' some serious charges about his wife. Both are negroes. O. T. Stanton, the man who pled “sick” yesterday but who was brought to court by force of thei law was convicted of drunken driv ing and was fined >50 and the costs; with his license removed for 12 months. One physician had declar-! ed him ill, but the county physl-! clan said he was able to attend; court, and that he was only chron ically 111. Eastside Church Begins Revival Rev. A. H. Wilson, pastor of the .First Baptist church of Lyman, S. | C. Is leading a revival meeting at the Eastside Baptist church, begin ning each evening at 7 o’clock. Music is being led by Lewis Bur gess and special features are be ing planned. Many are In attend ance. Three deacons, J. C. .Trammell.. 1 T. M. Curry and Fred Ensley will be ordained some time during the revival, which is expected to con 1 tinue on through next week. NO MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE AT CENTRAL CHURCH There will not be a midweek prayer service at Central Method ist church this evening. The Senior 1 and Junior boards of stewards will meet at f :30 p.m. for supper to gether. SALK OF VALUABLE FABM FBOFEBTY Under and by virtue et the authority conferred upon ue In a deed of truet executed by John Whelchel and wife. Bailie Whelchel, on the list day of De cember, 193*. and recorded In book 141. page 315, wo will on Saturday, the Slel Say of November, 19*4 19 o'clock noon at the court house door In Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C.. aell at public auction tor cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wit: All those two adjoining tract* of 140 aerea and 90V* acres, respectively, being about 9 miles east of the town of Cllff slda and above 7 miles S. of the town of Mooretboro. and situated near the Qaff ney and CUffalde public road, and bound ed on the north by the lands of J. T. Hamrick and Broad river; on the east by Kmily MeCraw, south by Hubert Crawley, west by Berry Qreen and Betsy Rupps, and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Pint Tract: Beginning at a poplar 10.04 chains from mouth of branch, Hayes and Lovelace’s corner: thence N. 4314 W. 0.59 chains to a poplar; thence N. 3154 B. 4 chains to a stone; thence N. 37 W. 1.93 chains to a pine; thence N, 03 W. 3.45 chains to a ehestnut oak; thence 8. 4514 w. 1.50 chains to a B. d: thence 5. 00 V, I chains to a P. O.; thence S. 33 Vb W. 1.50 chains to a B. O.; thence 8. 55Vb W. 1.05 chains to a maple; thence S. 9154 W. 1.30 chains to a chestnut oak; thence 8. 73** W. 1.30 chains to a 8. O.; thence 8. 9514 W. 1.15 chains to a maple; thence N. 3V« W. 1.10 chains to a plre; thence N. 091b X. 3.75 chains to a B. O ; thence N. S71* X. 1.10 chains to a ehest nut oak; thence N. 0114 X. 3.50 ehalns tc pointers: thence N. 5314 X. 1.39 chains to a chestnut oak; thence N. 19 X. 3.30 ehalns to a plum bush: thenee H. 041* W. 0.90 chains to a pine; thence H. 70 W. 3.05 chains to a pine;; thence 8. 79 , W. 3.31 ehalns to a pine; thenee 8. 09 W. 3.70 chains to a pine; thence N. 99 W. 3.05 chains to a persimmon: thence a. 045* W. 3.30 chains to a pine; thenee N. 041b W. 1.05 chains te a pine; thence s. 73** w. 1.00 chains to a black gum; thenee N. 5414 W. 1.93 ehalns to a pine, thenee N. 0354 W. 1.79 ehalns te a stone In Betsy Buppe’s line. 1.00 ehalns from the river; thence 8. 114 W. with her line 19 ehalns to Ashworth’s Creek; thence vi.h said line crossing said creek and : mtlnutng 8. 114 W. 40 chains to a stone; thenee 8. 1714 X. 4.15 ehalns to a stone; thence with Berry Green's line 8. 70.23 X. 34.95 ehalns to a post oak. Benry Green's corner; thence H. 30 X. 7.78 chains to a stone; thenoe N. 1354 W. 9.95 chains to a poplar; thence down branch along the line of Dr. J. T. Hamrick and Haynes and Lovelace. 47 chains to a poplar, the beginning, containing 140 acres, more or lees. Second Tract: Beginning at a stone, formerly a pine. Green’s and Whelchel's corner; and running thence N. 135* W. O. 00 ehalns to a poplar stump and head of branch, Whelchel's and Loss McCraw's corner; thence 8. 70 X. 30.75 chains to a stone on southeast bank of branch; thenee 8. 30 1-5 W. 45.00 ehalns cross ing road to a stone; thence 8. 99 W. 4.44 chains to a stone In W. edge of old road, comer of sale te Gilbert James; thenee with his line N. 44 W. 23.33 chains to a poplar at foot of bluff. Berry Oreen's corner; thenee with his several lines, vis: N. SO1.* X. 19.05 chains to a pine; thence N. 035* X. 5.90 chains to a stone In east edge of road: thepce along road. N. 544* W. 13.00 chains to a stone on east edge of road; thenee N. 4t X. 7 30 chains to the place of beginning, eonta’ning 90** seres, more or leas. This land le sold subject to all unpaid . taxes This sale is mad* by reason at the ’ failure of John Whelchel and wife. 8*111* . Whelchel. to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of ' trust. 'j A deposit of tO'i will be required from | the purchaser at tha aale j this the 12th day wf (Attaper. 1*34 ‘f INTkRdTAT* 1AUS18S CuP.lMlu T1QN. Substituted Trustee, i Joseph C. IVhtsnant, Attorney. II 3350 tl ocl 3*. Burnett Will Lead Stewardship Meet BOILING SRRINGS, Oct. 21.—A stewardship revival under the di rection of Dr. George Burnett, new president of Bolling Springs will begin at the church here next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. President Burnett has had 35 years experience In setting up church budgets and doing stew ardship work. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Officers of the church, members of the finance committees, and representatives of all the organisations are being in vited. Recreational Meet Planned Thursday John Reitael juid Miss Prances MarGregor, leaders of county 4-H club said today that the regular monthly recreational meeting of all clubs In the county will ba h'ld Thursday night at 7 o'clock at community building here. An interesting program of games and stunts and entertainment has been planned. Dover PTA Plan* Amateur Program The Dover school P T. A. an nounces an amateur hour Thurs day evening at 7:30 in which local talent will entertain the public In an effort to purchase shrubbery to go around the new school building. A large number of entertaining features have been arranged, said the principal, Wilbur Wilson. Librarians Meet ASHEVILLE, Oct. 28.—Mal colm G. Wyer of Denver, Colo., president of the American Library association, will speak tonight at the first general session of the ninth biennial three-day confer ence of the Southeastern Library association. Amateur Program Will Help Scouts Advance sale of tickets for the amateur hour to be held tonight at the Legion building for the benefit of the Olrl Scout troop of |he Sal vation Army indicates splendid at tendance, Captain Ben Jones stat ed this morning. The program is being given to assist girls to secure uniforms, part of which expense is being taken rare of by divisional and state headquarters of the Salvation Army. Plans of the Salvation Army in co-operation with the American Legion i* to foiTH a drum and bugle corps with these girls, a number of whom have marked musical abil ity. Seventeen business firms have entered amateur contestants for tonight and the program will be one cf wide variety. FalUton Planning Carnival For Piano A Halloween Carnival will be held at the Faihton high school build ing Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, with an oytenr supper, spooks, and all the glamorous color of the sea son. The carnival Is being spor.cc-ed by the school for the purpose of purchasing a new piano. A rabbit was instantly killed when It ran Into one of T. C. Col burn’s legs. Colbum lives in Akron, Ala. If a Cold Threatens.. Timely u*e 01 tn»s especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 10c and SOc Vicks Vatronoi BLACK CATS and WILDCATS Black cats do not bring bad luck, not even on Halloween. That’s mere superstition. But years and years of bad luck, poverty, and misery, may follow if a “wildcat” salesman crosses your path. Money that it took you half your life to save, may be gone overnight in exchange for worthless “in vestments.” Don’t worry about black cats, but be supersititious all your life about “wildcats.” Never invest a cent with a stranger without first making a thorough investigation., Your banker will be glad to help you get unbiased information on any proposed in vestment. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, N. C. ADVANTAGES of a CHECKING ACCOUNT at our BANK When you have a CHECKING ACCOUNT at any of our banks you receive a Monthly Statement, show ing your deposits made during the month, and the checks paid out. This enables you to see at a glance how much you have been spending; and you can easily regulate the amount you wish to spend in the future. With this Statement are sent cancelled checks, showing that they were endorsed and paid, and become your legal receipt. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. FalLston, Lawndale, Forest City, Rutherfordton Gossard Demonstration | McNeely’s Friday, Oct. 30 All Day .-Yon are cordially iuMted to at tend a shown!* of “The Goesard l ine of Beauty” . . . These dainty new creations, are designed to mold each type of figure to fashionable lines. A fashion representative of The H. tV. Gossard Co. will be here ' to suggest the correct garment for you and If you wish It, to fit you personally MEDICAL and MATERNITY FITTINGS This Is an opportuitty that no woman in Shelby and Cleveland county can't afford to tuiu. The Star Want Adv. Rates One Cent a word tthla type) each Insertion 33c Minimum Chart# 2c a word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord | ers unless you have an open ac I count with ua. All keyed advs. are confident ial No Information about same will be given. The only way to reach these la by latter. An extra charge of 10c will be wade for all "keyed" adva. We' reserve the right to revise or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. U WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE of new bicycles, rebuilt and sec ond hand bicycles. Ellis Bicycle Shop. 5t 28p REMEMBER LAST winter! Don't wait. Order your coal now. Lutz & Yelton Coal and Oil Co. Phone 831 - 832. tf-F-Wc i WE MAKE ALL KINDS OP KEYS. ' Ellis Bicycle Shop. 5t 38p if & c. beautyshoppeT room 14, old Bank building, phone •146. Permanent 81.75 to 17.50. Work guaranteed. 5t 23p WE PAY~CASlTpOR COW HIDES. Magness Market. 6t 31c FOR SALE: ONE-HALP TON trailer. Bargain price. R. C. Cov ington, route 4, Shelby. 2t 37c foFpromptser vice call Lutz-Yel ton Coal Co. Phones 831-832. tf-F-Wc FREE BEAUTIFUL BRONZE Roosevelt emblem With ten gal lon?, gasoline. Hotel Service Sta tion. St 36c WANTED TO*RENT: A 5 OR~6 room hou e, one or two miles from town, lights and water. Ad dress B. H." BOX 200. 3t 26p lTME?CE M E NT ?~PLAS ter. Get our prices. Z. J. Thomp son Lumber Co., phone 1C7 tt 24c FOR SALE: JAY BEE HAMMER Mills—Save 1-3 in feeds. A size for your requirement from trac tor power up. limited number u ad mills. Do not be misled by often used statement "Just as good as Jay Bee but it costs loss." 20.000 Jay Bee owners tell us different. For low price, terms write J. C. Peeler, 1209 Fadsden St., Columbia, South Carolina. oct 7-14-21-28p orderTirglow coal for your heat rola and grate. D. A. Beam Coal Co. 3t-28c THOUSANDS LOSE THEIR lives, millions are severely Injur ed and maimed every year from accidents. You may be the next - victim. Buy accident insurance now—tomorrow may be too late J. S. Willard, Finance Bldg. Shelby, N. C. tf wed 9c MONUMENTS! “* We have certain designs in mon uments, **• apodal prices. B. R. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. tf 19c ROOM FOR RENT: FURNISHED with two beds; board. Apply 313 South DeKalb street or phone 431. 2t 28c CAROLINA MARBLE AND GRAN Ite Works, Charlotte, N. C. ofifrs you more in monuments. 8ee us. Write or call F. S. Beam, Gas tonia, R-3, N. C. Phone 3321. tf 15c WRECKED AUTOMOBILES RE paired, painted, upholstered. Also woodwork repaired In cars. Leigh’s Body Shop, South Shelby. Lily Mill Road. tf 18c LUTZ -YELTON Coal and Oil Co. in vites y o u to visit their Coal Yard, lo cated on S. Morgan _ St. _ tf-F-Wc Fruit trees ej;il flowers blossom ed in Virginia’s warmest early Oc tober in years. Kev. W. D. Bostid Speak* At Mog, Paran Churc (Special to The star* MT. PARAN, Oct. W. D. Bostick of Shelby. , rn missionary from China, *deUve very inspiration*! message at Paran church Sunday mornln, many friends in this comnm were indeed glad of the pre hearing him again. He was t» of the Mt. Paran church thirty years ago, where he and the Mrs. Bostick lived and won the miration of all who knew then, The Holly Grove 4H club Z regular monthly meeting at school house Oct. 30. The mw was ealled to order and bust transacted. The assistant cm agent Mrs. E. L. Wylie diseu the project* for the year and i an interesting talk on “KeepjJ Bedroom in order " After pi* several games the meeting then adjourned. The many friends of Miss o gia Pulton are glad to know has returned from the Gen Hospital in Spartanburg, g where she spent several week*, condition is much improved. Miss Dorothy Thompson who cently completed a beauty eul course In Gastonia has accept* position in a beauty parlor In f Hill, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore sj the week end in Gaffney with latives. Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Cash of 1 lors, S. C., spent the week end i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sapoch. Thad Moss of Hemp spent week end with his father 0, Moss. Bun Martin of Gaffney, q Sunday with hi* mother, Mrs. r nie Martin. WANTED: ALL WOMEN read this ad, to come to Neilly’s Gossard <|emowti Prlday and be correctly fttt an expert fitter fro mthe G< factory. I FOR SALE CHEAP: ONE U8 large roller top desk. Will be at a bargain, if taken at onci Alvin Propst. It PRESTONE WILL NOT BOIL or evaporate. It is the only feet anti-freese. Come in now let us fill your radiator for winter.; DePriest Service Stai opposite Webb Theatre, Ph 300. It *OR ELECTRICAL SUPPL and wiring materials and for pairs on ranges and appliaa phone 438. Gardner Electric opposite Western Union. Pro service all hours. tf m-w "OR LOCK AND SAFE WOi call Ellis Bicycle Shop. It "OR SALE: USED BABY Ci riage. Telephone 304. It S YOUR BATTERY WEJ Let us recharge or if neoes replace It with a new USL I tery as low as $3.95 in exchil DePriest Service Station, op] ite Webb theatre. It OR RENT: HEATED APA1 ments and rooms, furnished unfurnished, private baths t tinuous hot water. Mrs. P»cb phone 618-J. ON PM UILDING LOTS - , streets with water, electric 1« sewerage, in desirable neighl hood. Cut to suit your reqii ment and at prices extreH reasonable. C. S Young, tfj ’TrTrpAY~CASH TOR HOi my alee. F. S. Pedmon. » LL PAY CASH FOR CATl ,ny kind. P. S. Dedmon, M«i md Co. Market. INDOW GLASS INSTAI id. 2. J. Thompson Lumber 4. Washington 8t. _^ "POTATO HOt LLSTON vill ... be open October 26 thrt ictober Slst. Cletus Owens. 7t 1TARY PUBLIC AT Tj Jtar Office. 03 3 FURNITURE MADE M re repair, relinish and up ny kind Shelby Upholster* rest Pord *treet, pho^ ^ RENT: se. must be»» Close »• w o. city. R
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1936, edition 1
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