The Star Want Adv. Rates One Cent a word (this type) each Insertion 29c Minimum Charge • ' 2c a word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers unless you have an open ac count with us All keyed advs. are confident tal. No information about same will be given. Hie only way to reach these is by letter. An extra charge of 10c will be made for all “keyed" adva We reserve the right to revise or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. 11 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. We repair, refinish and upholster any kind. Shelby Upholsters, 305 West Ford street, phone 894. tf aug 36c CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN Ita Works. Charlotte, N. C. ofiers you more In monuments. See us. Write or call F. S. Beam, Gas tonia, R-l, N. C. Phone 3331. tf 15c rtm KENT; TWO BOOMS, TUfi nished or unfurnished, upstairs, private bath. Apply 700 North - Morgan street. 3t 18c MONUMENTS We have certain designs in mon uments, •* special prices. B. R. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. » YOU HAVE A LEAKING ROOT or chimney which needs cleanup out see me. I can stop the iMkA and fix the chimneys. Can OTS] paint and cover your roof. First class work guaranteed. J. W. Den ton, telephone No. 11. tfp WRECKED AUTOMOBILES RE-J paired, painted, upholstered. Also woodwork repaired in cars. Leigh* Body Shop, South Shelby, Lily Mill Road. tf 18c LARGE ASSORTMENT ALL FALL styles in ladles dress materials on - sale Wednesday. Cleveland Cloth ’ Mill. tf 2c WANTED TO BUY SECOND hand laundry heaters, water heaters and small coal heaters. Iron bed and springs must be reasonably prtcSd. Shelby Salvage Co. Phone 751. 2t 18c REMEMBER L A ST winter! Don’t wait. Order your coal now. Lutz & Yelton Coal and Oil Co. Phone 831 - 832. tf-F-Wc FOR SALE — PINE SLABS FROM 81 to 85 per load R. F. Ellis & Sons Transfer. Phone 571W. 4t 18p WE PAY CASH FOR peas. Morgan and Co. tfN2c MATTRESSES RENOVATED, ALSO make new ones. Work guaran teed. Cleveland Mattress Shop. 413 South Morgan street. Phone 862-W. 4t 18c1 RECOVERED SOME STOLEN, good* consisting of meat, jmgarj and dry good*. Identify at Chief! D. L. Willie’ office, City Hall » 19c: FOR SALE "SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on East Marlon street, J. A. Del linger, Box 116, Slielby. 3t 18p ' T W O^AMOCCfSEii vice Stations for' rent. See Any Mo tor Co. ot-1 Sc WKATHKr. ’srrjp v o v r, Home. V. e arc, in 1 mob with re liable appheatcr:. z. J, ’•tiamu •on Lumber Co., phone 107 tf 17c R> W AVAILABLE, .VICHE ROOM formerly occupied by Quinn Ur ■, store, next to Masonic Tempi;!. Steam heat, attractive show win dow*: Lee IB: W- !nei* 3t SO;; Fovr .last change -io auv a -—real bargain in a brand new five -— room residence on Linebet j;tr. Rrlce will be advanced If not »;d In few day* Substantially bum with full plumbing and electa ■ lights. Oarage. Paving tax paid Bargain for quick sale. Lee B. Weathers. 2t 20p #OJl BALE: WARDROBE ABUU •lx feet high, four feet wide. Pi.. $10.00 Sec Corbett Hamrirk. An tlque Shop. 41 14*|, : “Heavenly Guest” Dr. Wall’s Theme "The Heavenly Quest,” will be the subject of Dr. Zeno Wall, In the service at the First Baptist ; Church, on next Sunday morning * at 11:00 o'clock. The day's activities at the Church will open with live Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock. Muf'h work is be ing done to exceed last Sunday’s attendance of eight hundred and fourteen. In the evening at 6:30 o'clock, the twenty-two Unions will meet for their programs. These organ isations which comprise the Train ing Union, invite every member of the family in the Church consti tuency. At 7:30 o’clock, Dr. Wall will use as his subject. "John's Christian.” This will be the fourth message in a series on "The Christian life. Ac cording to interpretations of Vari ous Authors.” Every member of the choir is asked to be present this evening at the Church at 7:30 o' clock for rehearsal to plan music for all services. U S E D GARS AT lowest prices in town. See Arey Mo tor Co. 3t-18c NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE Star Office. tfSlp WE PAY CASH FOR LESPEDEZA. Morgan & Co. 20t 6c TRY AMOCO IF you want good Oil and Grease in your car. Arey Motor Co. 3t-18c NICE POUR ROOM In duplex home. D. Bt 16c GAS AND OIL FOR artlng nnd more mileage. Service Station, phone 3t 19p SYMPATHY ACKNOWLEDGE ment carda. Engraved or printed, The Star. Shelby. Bt 13p HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR anti.frees# yet? See T. B. at De Priest Service Station. 2t 19p FOR SALE — GOOD 1934 FORD V-8 Coach, A-l condition, call Star office. 2t 19p WANTED? BY YOUNG LADY heated room with meals Close In. Address "Room" in care of Star. 2t 19c WE ARE SHIPPING another car of peas this week, and pay in gthe highest mar ket price. We also buy black walnuts and hickory nuts. D. A. Beam Co. 3t-19c LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR your Thanksgiving turkey at the Curb Market with Mrs. Foy B. Putnam. Dressed or on foot, 2t 19c IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A good used Singer Sewing Ma chine, see E. O. Lee at Reinhardt Gro. 106 W. Graham St. 2t, 19c SEE THE~NEW POWER-SEALED battery before you buy. USL bat teries as low as $3.95 exchange at DePvlest, Service Station, phone 300. Jt lPp f UR KENT UK t>ALE SEVEN acre? ■with six room house. in fcLNorth Shelby within city limits. rt®elephone 192 if interested. 3t 18r Fo K HOOFING VALUES Me Z, J. Thompson Lumber Co , phfine 107. tl 14c JUNE farm “for sale: the J. D. Hicks farm in No. 10 Township. See Carr Mull, Shelby. 6t-M-W-F-2c CASH FAID FOR TURKEYS, ducks ancl geese by Magness Meat Market, Shelby. 3t 23c - -U SAVE: SOME REAL GOOD bargains in slightly used pianos. Singer sewing machines, metal bed* and sprtrKS. Dressers. 10 piece dlniuu room suites. Jones Furniture Cl\ 4! fri 23c FONT FORGET THE OPENING hour of the local curb mar ket hu been changed from 7 till g o'clock each Saturday. Up TOR RENT DEC. 1ST. FIVE room dwelling in good condition with one car garage. Coal and wood house. Location: West Mar ion street, convenient to ben, Graham and high school. Sec C R Webb, i:‘tKe r ,-xt to We r Un on, or telephone tilf. 3t New Yorkers Build Little ‘Utopia’ of Individualism -T 1 is: The spirit of back-to-the-soil rugged individualism is exem plified at SufTem, N. Y., where a small community of 40 acres, started in 1935 by Ralph Bor sodi, is making good on its own. Upper left photo shows com munity tenants fei ilding one of the many substantial homes, while the one upper right shows a woman member of the corr> munity weaving clothing mate rials. Women in the colony are taught to manage a home, put up fruits and vegetables, and sew and weave. The whole the ory of the colony is utilization of the assets at hand. Lower left, one of the new homes. Welsh Jobless Complain Of Their Lot In Note To King CWMBRAN, Wales, Nov. 20,-OP) —An open letter from Welsh Job less, asking: "Will an lmprovlshed people be able to Joyfully celebrate your majesty’s coronation?" was given to King Edward of England today. The letter, first handed to one of the King's aides in Cwmbran before the start of his second day tour of the Bleak Wales mining districts, came to Edward's per sonal attention when, after lunch eon, the chairman of the Blaena von town council told him about it. "Where Is It?" the king demand ed. "I want to read it." The chairman handed Edward a copy. He read It and stuffed it in his pocket. The letter appealed for a "high er living standard, work and wages" for "thousands of willing hands so eagerly waiting." Inspecting headquarters of the committee for the jobless at Blae navon, the King promised an at tempt to ease the unemployment situation. Turning to the chairman of the committee, hp said: "Something will be done about unemployment." The letter said: "We regret that your tour lias been planned In such a way that the terrible effects of poverty will not be seen by your majesty. "This is a stricken valley—a val ley blighted by the dead hand of poverty. "Young men up to 2ft years old have been denied a chance of ever getting a day's work. "Our women grow prematurely old and many are broken In the unequal fight against the (|inse quences of unending penury. "The bodies of our children arc stunted and frail because adequate nourishment cannot be obtained. “Family life lias been shattered by the cruel means test (dole test'. Tire poorest, of the poor now are to be subjected by your government to another vicious sttack x x x we would respectfully ask your majesty how a suffering people can believe the talk of prosperity? Will an im poverished people be able to joy fully celebrate your majesty's cor onation?" Throughout the day, the King was wildly acclaimed. State Advertising Plan Is Talked _ i RALEIGH. Nov. 20.—(A>)—Plans for a proposed program of state advertising were discussed here Thursday by an advisory group of men from all parts of the state. The meeting was held in the of fice of R. Bruce Etheridge, director r>f conservation. The state associa tion of commercial secretaries, hotel companies, counties and munici palities. the Carolina Motor club and North Carolina Pres* Associa tion were represented. Struthers Burt of Southern Pine*.! Fred L Weede of Asheville. Louis, T. Moore of Wilmington, Charles M. Ketchum of Greensboro, Prank J. Whitehurst of Charlotte, J. P RawTey of High feint. Jonathan Daniels of Raleigh and J. L. Horne. Jr., of Rocky Mount were among those present. Kills Seif REIDSVILLK. No. 20— (Ah—Ja*. Burton, 62 tear old farmer, died day of a bullet wound said >. officers to have been self-inflict ed. V. Bermuda Grass, Once A Curse, Now A Blessing COLLEGE STATION , Raleigh, Nov. 20.—Bermuda grass, once con sidered a curse of farm land, is now recognised as a valuable ally in controlling soil erosion and In supplying pasture grazing. Before farmer* realized the evils of erosion. In the days when clean cultivated fields were taken as signs of good farming, the fast spreading Bermuda grass gave farmers many a headache, and backache too. The farmer who let this grass spread over his land was ridiculed as lazy, shiftless, and incompetent. But those days are gone. Now many farmers plant Bermuda grass not only for its feed value as a pas turage but also to control erosion on sloping land. In a report to Dean I. O Schaub, of BUte college, K A, Haney, as sistant farm agent in Madison county, told of the good results be ing obuined by H. K. Ramsey on his ateep hillside fields. On one field where (he grass has been growing for years, there are several bad gullies above the grassy area, but they end abruptly when they reach the grass. Where Ber muda grows, the field Is smooth surfaced and covered with rich top soil. Ramsey also grows corn on hill sides with little loss from erosion. By plowing no the furrows are thrown up the hill instead of down, as is a frequent practice, he hel|v keep the soil worked up hill every time he plows the land. He plants Bermuda grass roots In hts corn. Prom the time the corn is last, cultivated until it is ready for harvest., the grass will grow to a height of 12 or IS incite . with its matted roots holding the sell in place. Bermuda grass will spread down hill rapidly, but will not spread up hill very well. So Ramsey plants the grnss roots at the top of the fields and allows it to spread downward. Catherine Hamrick Named B. S. U. Head BOILING SPRINGS. Nov. 20, — Miss Catherine Hamrick was elect ed new B. S. U. head at Boiling Springs college here ihis week to .succeed Woodrow Hill, who has been elected State B. S. U. presi dent. Others who were elected this week were. James Jenkins, Jr. com munity representative; and Lewis W’omack, Sunday School represen tative. Other members of the coun cil Include: Miss Moselle Costner, first vice president, Miss Margaret t*e Lllee, devotions! director. Miss Sarah Mae Falls. ». Y. p u di rector; Miss Sdlth Greene, Y. XV A president, Leonard Lon*, tress um; Miss Sarah Beaa Ledford, secretary; Miss Moselle Walker, so cial director; and Miss Dixie Greene, B. S. U. reporter and chorister. Mis* Adelaide Bostick is the faculty representative Seven octa\es and a minor third is the lone-range of a Standard piano. UQWSi/awi HEALTH U**d b Or, |«(t QaMiwf m h> •hi Ntw Vmk AcaJanitk MtditmI Both And Their Prevention The human skin normally has present upon its germs of the sta phylococus variety. These germs belong to the cocci group—that Is, they are spherical in shape and usually are to be seen collected in bunches of irregular shape. They are to be distinguished from the | streptococci, which belong to the same general class, but usually are found in long chain formations. The staphylococci are commonly responsible for the Infectious con ditions of the skin, such as boils, abscesses, carbuncles and pimples. In these conditions the responsible germ is usually of the staphylococ cus aureus type. "Aureus” describes the yellow pus the germs produce. The relationship of the normal staphyVcocous Inhabitant of the skin to the aureus variety found in pustular disease Is not yet clear. Staphyloccol infections of the skin usually develop around a hair fol licle. Depending upon the site, the intensity and multiplicity of the infection, there may result a boil, stye or carbuncle. A single boll may develop, run Its course and be cur ed without the subsequent appear ance of another. Not Infrequently, however, one boil is fol'/rwed by another, and a whole series is suf fered. The prevention of the recurrence of boils depends upon the adequate ; treatment of the first boll and on the. elimination of a variety of contributing conditions. Local me chanical friction in the region of the boll should be avoided. This includes hot applications, mechan ical appliances and infected cloth ing. The skin should be kept, clean vr# ***» v mm w#» uy wrffMUUK it IT#* quently with warm water and soap. Foci of Infection such as dental I abscesses, diseased tonsilss, infect cd head sinuses, should be elimin ated. The urine should be exam ined for the presence of sugar, and if necessary a blood examination shoujd be made to determine whe ther the patient Is suffering from diabetes or hyperglycemia (the pre sence of an excessive amount of sugar in the blood*. Anemia and malnutrition, by lowering body re sistance, frequently contribute to the development of boils. Anxiety and overwork, adversely affecting the physicial condition of the in dividual, may also contribute to lowering of resistance to skin in fections. Exposure of the body to sunlight and to ultraviolet radiation appar ently raises the resistance of the skin to staphylococcus infection. Ultra violet radiation and X-ray have proved beneficial methods for treating bolls, and contribute to | the prevention of the recurrence of this condition. Asks Donations RALEIGH Nov 30—/^)—Point 'd* out the Federal Government had quit giving direct relief to un employable*, George W. Coan, Jr.. State WPA director, urged North Carolinians to contribute gener ously to community chest cam paigns. Private individuals are not al lowed t<) acquire land in the Pan-‘ wins Penal mnr i1 i Roosevelt Plans To Travel Through South Carolina On His Way To Georgia Resort President Very Much Interested In Announce1 ed Wage Increases; Will Return To Charleston December 14 VlUUVUttOiUil, ». W.# — M*)—Governor Olln D. Johnston said President Roosevelt told him before sailing Wednesday for South America that he would dis embark here Dec. 14 on his return trip and go Immediately to Warm Springs, Ga. The Governor said the President Indicated he would travel by train to Columbia, and motor from there to Macon, Oa„ in order to grant Johnston's expressed wish that the people of. Central South Carolina might have an opportunity to see and greet the chief executive. Chats With Johnston The President and the governor chatted for some time immediately after the President's arrival to board the cruiser Indianapolis. Johnston said Mr. Roosevelt in dicated he had been up early read ing the morning newspapers. Hello there OUn," the President greeted the governor as he enter ed the private car. Happy birthday and may you have many of them.’ The governor was 40 years old Wednesday. How is Mrs. Johnston and that fine son,” asked Mr. Roosevelt. With a broad smile came the re ply, he will be big enough by Jan uary to attend your inauguration.” Happy Over Wage Boost The President expressed great satisfaction over news in the morn ing press that a widespread move ment for wage increases had got ten under way in the Carolina Textile industry, and over South Carolina’s record breaking vote in his behalf two weeks ago yester day. "And by the way.” Johnston said the President asked, "what was the final percentage? Who won, South Carolina or Mississippi?” * His reference was to a wager jif a donkey between the Ueutenagjg1 Governors of the two states oh which commonwealth would gw* the President a larger percentage of its vote. Johnston explained that South Carolina's vote, with returns from four counties missing, was 98.4 per cent and that the donkey had been presented by Mississippi to Chairman James A. Farley of tha Democratic national committee. Johnston said the President, ask ed to visit Central South Carolina, inquired the mileage between Col umbia and Macon and said he. thought he would take a motor trip between the two towns by way of Augusta, Ga. “I told him I had that mileage, right at my fingertips, because of MtPnu^OUCHotJMCMOlDlTgF^ MENTHO MULSION IX Sold By CLEVELAND DRUG CO LET - Rogers Motors - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING — Col. ClarenceChamberlain World-Famous Trans-Atlantic Aviator IS PRESENTING America’s Largest Land Plane At The Spartanburg Airport Friday — Saturday — Sunday The plane, a giant Curtiss Con dor, scats 27 passenger*, weighs nine and one fourth tons, and has » wipgspread of 96 feet. Two motors develop 1300 horse power and burns 100 gallons of gasoline and two gallons of oil per hour. Rides will be 15-rhile cruise* ever Spartanburg and vicinity with two pilot® and a hostess in tbs plane. Fare will be $1; for shildre" under 12, 60 cents. Amoco gag and oil is used er illusively. ■ the times I drove it courting Mrs. * 1 Johnston when she lived there,” | ! Johnston said. -- Will Investigate Henderson Board RALEIGH, Nov. 20.—(ff>) -Ray- . mond G. Maxwell, secretary of the state board of elections, said to day the board would probably hold a hearing in Hendersonville on charges of fraudulent election f practices against L. T. Dermld. j 1 chairman of the Henderson county ! election board. However, if the Hendersonville! hearing is not held, he added, a' delegation would be allowed to pre-! sent the case here when the elec- i tion board meets November 4 to certify the election returns. 2 Two Henderson county residents. I Richard Albritton and C. H. Rob- ; erts, asked Dermid’s removal in a petition submitted to the board. They charged he allowed irregular ities in the casting of absentee bal lots in the November 3 general election. The northwestern part of Alaska contains 400.000 square miles of; treeless lands. 4 iamby’s Subject* For Sunday Nan* "?n'y Thon Lacki ?Lb* m^'ns )f Rev. R. P. ’Hamby, Sastoide Baptist church h! breach at 7:15 in the evening ‘The Abundant Life - other ces of the church will k* hJ. ■egular times. Nearly 100 persons have h. mrolled In the Mission and *Z irdship classes this week ^ CASH FOR POULTRY The following prices are be mg paid for turkevs ,nd poultry: turkeys, young hens *( Turkeys, young tom* r, Old Toms_ |2, Turkeys, crooked breast ’ and under grade in, Ducks ..'' Geese__" ]fi' Heavy hens.13( Leghorn hens_S( Old roosters_ S( Prices subject to change Monday last shipping