Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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no Minimum Charge Ze * word this size. 3c a word this size. ■ 1 ^Tb© Star Waist Adv. Rates One Coni e wort Ohio typo) accompany all ord er* untom you have an open ac count «itb ua All keyed adva an confident ial Mo Information about same will be given. the only way to roach then to by totter. / An extra charge of lOo win be for afl "ksyod" adva Wo motto the right to rntoo Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. 11 ruamiuia made new. roftotoh and uphototer Uphoktora ao8 it tf aug 38c KAULC AMD ORAN Mo Works Charlotte, N. C. often you moot in monuments. Boo ua " Write or call T. *. Beam. Ou ’ llWti II IT r TTm- 3131. f tf Mo ¥ TOD XAVS A XJUXZNO ROOF mg t/Mwmtm which need* eloanlnx eut eeo sa X oas stop the took* and fix the ehhnneya Can atoo paint and cover pour roof. Flret raatood.t. W. Eton No, 1L tfp •tyleo to ladle* At.t. pall draw material* on Cleveland Cloth tf 3c FOR SALE -1 Wash pot, 15 gallon size. See Yates Blanton at Cleveland Hard ware co. ltc WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for all kinds of furs. D. A. Beam Co. 6t-lc FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE prices—Graham-Paig* six •td«n, *29 Model A Ford touring, *88 Dodge Pick-up truck end six radios, in eluding two Philco battery sets and four good electric ' seta. See J. 0. Propet A * Son., _6t-8c FOE BEST COAL— Beet service. Call Lutz-Yelton Coal v jCo. Phones 881-832, < tfMWFc IraimDt two first class •bo* repatnra. Olonta mm Shop, Hk*eey, X. O. Fhooe 9S7-J. Bt 3c f P E CIA L — KEROSENE oil five gallons 40c at Mc Coy's Service Station, across from Chevrolet place, 6t-4j itylLL PAY HIGH est cash price for peas, cane seed, les pedezaseed, cotton seed meal, cotton seed, corn, scrap cotton, etc. D. A, Beam Co. 20t-4c WINDOW GLASS INSTALL ed. Z. J. Thompson Lumber Co., tM Washington St. 11 31c • _ TURKEYS FOR SALS. MRS. A. P. Randall, R-3, Kings Mountain be low Stoner Point Store. 3t 7p LUTZ-YELTON Coal Co. appreciates your business. Phone 831 832. tfMWFc FOR SALE: GOOD USED BOY’S bicycle. Jimmy Freeman phone 32. ltp FOR SALE —ONE drag pan (medium size). Going at a bargain. See Mas Washburn, “the fel low who made 8( Kerosene Possiblt in this section.” lt< fUK Kent, runmontu room. 232 East Marion St. Phone 802-W. 6t 4c COAL FOR EVERY purpose. Lutz - Yel ton Coal Co. Phones 831-832. tfMWFc REMODELING SALE AT ALEX* ander'a store, more goods, more display, lower prices than ever • before. Geo. Alexander. 2t 4p WANTED: HOUSE WITH SMALL acreage, standing rent, or farm cn the shares. References fur* nlstaed. W. R. Moss, route 2, Kings Mountain, across highway from MoSwain's Service Station, at 4p LOST-BLACK AND TAN HOUND with white feat—if found notify —Walter Hoyle, RFD 8, Shelby, N. C. It 7p SHELBY NOW HAS A REAL Jewelry store on the southside of court square in the Webb build ing. being remodeled. Call at Geo. Alexander's and see the big Christmas jewelry values, at 4p WE PAY CASH FOR LESPEDEZA. Morgen * Co. 20t «o CANDY, CANDY, THE boat assortment in SHelby. Ws sell tor less. Nestor G. Hamrick’s Grovery. MThuc FOR SALE — ONE MULE, ONE Horse, riding cultivator and one clover seed sower. Aruthur Mc Swaln, Shelby, N. C. R-3. 4t 8c PATTERSON SPRINGS OIN CO', Patterson Springs, will gin Tues days, Wednesdays and Fridays until further notified. Bt 3p PHILCO AUTOMOBILE RADIO for sale. Wonderful tone and per formance. A bargain for quick sale. Apply Amoco Service Sta tion. It 7p SEE ALEXANDER'S JEWELRY before buying your Christmas gifts. Enlarged store, enlarged stock, reduced prices. Geo. Alex ander. at 4p USED CARS "AT THE RIGHT prices. Norris Lackey Motors, Sumter St, phone 400 4t 8c BEAUTIFUL WHITE THOROUGH bred Persian kittens for sale, rea sonable. Apply Amoco Service Station. It 7p FOR SAL*: ON* NSW 1*37 CHEV rolet, any type, F. O. B. Flint) Michigan for $100 leas than price In Shelby. Horace Bosom. tf-4c CANDY, FUDGE, CHOCO late drops, mixed creams, gum drops, etc. Pound 10c, Nestor G. Hamrick’s Gro cery. Mon-Thursc ACCIDENT AND HEALTH IN surance guarantees an Income when you are sick or disabled. Let us explain the details. J. S. Wil lard, Finance Building, Shelby, N. C. mon tfc THE BEST DRAIN TILE and Terra Cotta Pipe, see Z. J. Thompson Lumber Co., phone 107. tf 19o NICE FAT HENS AND FRY ers 20 cents pound. Phone 465. We deliver. Griffin P. Smith. 2t-4c FRUITS, NUTS hITmE baked fruit cakes, fruit cake ingredients. Nestor G. Hamrick’s Grocery. MThuc FC>R RENT-COMPLETELYFUR nished ten-room bouse, with elec tric refrigeration and stove. Call 001. ltc FRESH COW FOR SALE 6 YEAR old. O. P. Morrison, Lawndale, N. C. Star Route. It 7p FOR RENt7~UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment with private en trance, sink and cabinet In kit chen, garage, lights and water furnished. See Richard Riviere st Star office. 3t 7p WE PAY CASH FOR peas. Morgan and Co. tfN2c ONE MALE RED IRISH SETTER bird dof. Reward for information its return. Coleman A. Doggett. 3t 7. FOR SALE - 2 Large size sausage mills. Going at a bargin. See Yates Blanton at Cleveland Hard ware Co. ltc ADMINISTRATOR ft NOTICE Having qualified a. administrator ol the aetata ol Oaort* Durham Dedmon. i IkmmI ol Cleveland county. North Caro lina. thti Is to notify all parsons having , claims against th. said aatata to present vham to me proparly provan on or before . the 5th day of December, 1M7 or this notice urlll be pleaded in bar of any ra i; covary thereof. AH parsons owing the said 1' estate will pleas, tueks immediate set tlement to the under signet This 5ih day of December. MM. WRAY DROMON. Route 1, Shelby, ;; Administrator of Esiate of George j Durham Dedmon. St dec. 7i> Pass In Review Notes And News From Here And There About Cleveland County People You Knorv AN "OFFICE FOR RENT” sign will soon be hanging over the door of the office ot Clyde R. Hoey who is rapidly preparing to read his morning mall over a desk at Ra leigh. Attorney Joe Whienant will continue to work in the adjoining office, but the law firm of Rybum and Hoey, attorneys at law, will be discontinued for at least four years. THE OFFICE of Mr. Hoey is rath er attractive, although no elaborate ly furnished suite. A convenient desk, bookcases, comfortable chairs and a large lounge are there. On the walls are various pictures of Mr. Hoey in the legislature twice, I the Cleveland county bar associa tion, and other group pictures ot organisations with which Mr. Hoey Is connected. REPRESENTATIVE ERNEST GARDNER says he Is now ready to go back to the legislature. He is just about ready to purchase another sweet-smoking pipe. The one he bought when he was there before has been a good one, but constant use has the stem worn quite a bit. Mr. Gardner says no matter how classy the hotel or the company, he will stick to his pipe and tobacco. IT 18 “DR. TURNER” NOW. Shine Boy Turner who plays the tunes on shoes for Roy Propet’s Un ion shop has really gone classy In a Mg way. He is a "masseur,” what ever that may be. What he says he is planning to do is give a sort of Turkish bath—that is a hot Shower, alcohol bath, brisk rubdown and massage of muscles. "Only one be tween Charlotte and Asheville," says Shine. JOE WHISNANT AND HENRY EDWARDS are wondering whether to thank each other. Henry got a bill for Joe from a local garage and was about to pay It. Investigation showed that the garageman thought Joe favors 1-enry. They can't decide. THIS COLUMN HAS just about decided that for one group of girls In the city, the boys are going to have to be a little bolder, to give 'em thrills. In their week-end thrill seeking four or five of the sweet young things enclose themselves in a big car, lock the doors and drive slowly around in the cemetery, peer ing out at the moving shadows. It would be too bad some night if the engine should stop. YOU WONT believe this, and we didn't either, but today we saw a persimmon more than four inches In diameter and weighing a little over two pounds. It was brought to the office by W. A. Broadway, who said a relative of a Mr. Hendricks sent it from Florida. It is a large variety of a Japanese persimmon. It will grow here, but not nearly so large. SOME ONE asked this column a short time go why writers always use the "editorial we,” and what it means. No one has ever surpassed Mark Twain in an answer for that: “It means me and my tapeworm" Reynolds Wants To Help State Like Other Folks RALEIGH, D«c. 7.-The follow ing story appeared in the current Issue of The Technician, student newspaper at State college under a credit line of Hall Morrison, Char lotte, editor of the paper: “R. J. (Dick) Reynolds, State col lege's richest alumnus, doesn't see why he can't help his alma mater just as does any other alumnus. “Reynolds was interviewed at Winston-Salem yesterday concern ing his part in athletics here by Lloyd N. Brown, president of the student body; Charles Matthews, vice president of the student body and myself. He spoke at some length on his opinions of State college's affairs in ihe morning. Then later in the day, he together with his at torney, Stratton Coyner, decided to issue a printed statement from his office to clarify the situation and lay clear the stand he takes on it. Reynolds' Statement "Reynolds’ statement of policies both past and present is as follows: “My name has apparently been drawn into controversies unneces sarily at 8tate college. I wish to take no part in any such controver sies.'* “Being an alumnus of State col lege I have, in the past, taken a certain amount of interest in its athletics, solely with a desire to be helpful. “I very much regret if any action upon my part has contributed or caused any discussion evident at State college. "I have been making contribu tions to a student loan fund, which is available to aid any worthy stu dent in securing an education. The fact that this fund has not been administered by the college auth orities has, it seems, been a con tributing cause to the present un fortunate misunderstanding. There fore, I wish it to become known that I have not been the sole con tributor of this fund and have taken no part in its administra tion. Up T® College "As the college officers have bet ter facilities for selecting worthy students and as the chief func tion of the alumni office is to fol low students' activities after they leave college, I feel that the college authorities are the proper officials tor the administration of any stu dent loan fund.’’ The loan fund to which Reynolds referred is the Delaware Student Loan Fund, incorporated, a non profit making corporation charter ed under the laws of the state of Delaware. Reynolds is said to be by far the largest single contributor to the fund. He said that he had agreed to contribute a stated amount over a period of three years. His contributions began in 1934, and the end of this year brings to a close the three year period. State's richest alumnus stated that unfortunately he had been largely out of contact with State college in the last few years, and theiVfore was in many ways un familiar with any events taking place here. He said that any financial trans actions Involved by his contribu tions were handled by Stratton Coyner, and that aside from the fact that he was contributing, he knew nothing of the administration of the funds. The three who Interviewed Rey nolds felt that h« held in many respects the key to t*e situation, and that a statement by him set ting forth his views' would give to faculty and students alike a better Insight into the present set-up. Previously It had been known that Reynolds was the largest con tributor to the Delaware loan fund, but as to'his purpose In set ting it up, rumor was rife, and as to how it was administered, ru mors flew even faster. GRIGG ADDRESSES ELLENBORO FETE Need Understanding He Tells Big Banquet "Lack of understanding has done more to tear down than all of man's efforts to build up,” said Professor J. H. Origg, Superintendent of Cleveland County Schools, at Ellen boro in Rutherford county, when he addressed 100 persons who attend ed the annual father-son and mo ther-daughter banquet given by the vocational agricultural and home economics students of the local ! school in honor of thefr parents. I Mr. Grigg announced his subject to be: "Human Understanding,” at the very beginning of his inspiring address to the parents and students and then went on to show that class hatred, strikes and wars are caused from misunderstandings. "Misunderstanding is our problem today,” was another statement made by him during the course of his address. Professor Curtis Price who heads the Ellenboro school introduced Professor Grigg while A. B. Bush ong, teacher of agriculture for the school, acted as toastmaster. Miss Roberta Harrlll of the home econ omics department gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs. Eldon Ham rick responded. The toast to the fathers was given by Durward Hamrick of the agricultural de partment. Mr. O. R. Coffleld re sponded to this toast. Miss Louise Wilkie, Nancy Blan ton and Jessie Pearl Kendrick sang songs honoring father and moth er. Music was furnished by Gaston's orchestra of Ellenboro. N* *TOP I ^ TH AT F Shimmy. YOUR NEW TIRES Should be Immediately protected by driving straight— To our press check-up. Know that your wheels are in true alignment and— You will get big tire mileage. SHERER & FOGLE Paint 4k Body Works N. Morgan Street PHONE 155 p JUNE ROBLES CASE REOPENED Sensational developments were promised when the federal grand jury at Tucson, Arlz., reopens its Investigation Into the strange kidnaping of little June Robles two and a half yaars ago. Mora than a week after she vanished from home, the child was found burled In a sheet Iron box on the desert but she was rescued unhurt. Now nine years old, Jure Is shown playing with her favorite doll. (Associated Prees Photo; Choral Club Plan* Amateur Program The Cleveland Choral club will present an entertainment of local talent in the school auditorium Monday night, Dec. 17, 1938 at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of readings, popular song hits and latest dance numbers. Several prizes will be awarded. A small admission will be charged. The annual “Turkey contest," which has been inprogress will end Tuesday night, Dec. 8. at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. The class re porting the largest sum of money will receive a turkey. The "Cleve land Revue” will be the attraction of the evening. There will be nc admission charge. A 40 year old federal statute brought fines Of $50 each to seven skippers of fishing boats for “ob structing navigation” in New York harbor. The University of Santa Clara was founded by the mission fath ers in 1777. Reviewing Stand Designed. 1 For Roosevelt Inauguratiom WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — The stand from which President Roose velt will review his second Inau gural parade on Jan. 20 will be de signed along the lines of the Her mitage, home of Andrew Jackson, near Nashville, Tennessee. The President gave his approval to the construction of such a stand In front of the White House shortly before leaving on his South Amer ican cruise. The design was sub mitted by Waddy B. Wood, Wash ington architect, who four years ago drew pjans for the reviewing! stand modeled after the Federal Hall In New York city, where George Washington took the oath of office. Parade Permitted Considerable difficulty Is being experienced by the President in holding down the enthusiasm of those who want to stage an elab orate inauguration celebration to match the size of the election vic tory. Mr. Roosevelt has expressed preference for simple ceremonies. He left word behind that he would consent to a "parade of sorts’’ and the construction of "not too costly” a reviewing stand. Thus far he has been adamant against proposals for an inaugural ball. No Inaugural chairman has y'et been appointed by the President, but plans are going forward to spend $35,000 set aside by the last session of Congress for the con struction of an inaugural platform at the capitol and a "court of hon or” at the Whit® House. Another $25,000 has been set aside for th* use of the District of Columbia Commissioner/; in caring for the safety and convenience of inaugu ral visitors. Inauguration planners are taking the possibility of Inclement wea ther into consideration more than ever before, because of the switch in the date from March 4 to Jan. 20. Carpenters arc already putting a wooden "overcoat" on the Capitol steps where thousands will gather to hear the President’s Inaugural address. Special booihs „tl| erected for radio commenUtonl side the Capitol for use in c**,! weather forbids an outdoor J mony. Hotels are rapidly closing ;| reservation lists; railroad* and! lines are completing arrange] for special trains to bring ,n numbers of people; and a littu ter. a bureau will be set un to visitors in finding rooms in nnJ houses. v ' Enthusiasm The type of pressure Mr velt must resist if he is to ad to his present plan f0r a *id inauguration is exemplified statement made by Daniel c er. Secretary of Commerce: “1 have never seen a time tl there was so much enthim. J President Roosevelt as there is I the moment. I do not see how til can be an inauguration withod tremendous expression of this! thusiastic spirit.” Malcolm S. McConihe, Democn National Committeeman for District of Columbia, declared ‘‘The people of the nation most enthusiastic in their demi for appropriate festivities on in guration Day. I sincerely hope i President will not insist on simple program he first outllnl THDXINE 50RE THROAT \ CLKV1LAHD DEI'G CO. AUTO REPAIR On AH Make Cara — Rogers Motors I WE were so enthusiastic about Christmas... and about the excitingly new toys for chil dren of all ages, that we bought and bought everything we believed attractive. A Complete Tool Chest 49c & 97c A full line of splen did Automobiles. WE have toys on wheels . . . construc tion toys for nimble fingers ... toys with whicj} the child can produce daily adult activity . . . and all other playthings which help the child develop. All kinds of toys for all kinds of weather. DON’T be troubled as to what sort of toys to give the chil dren you know! Our highly trained sales people will guide you in choosing cor rectly if y o u tell them the ages and inclinations o f the children for whom ^ you’re shopping. wl! COWBOY New Streamlined Mechanical Trains with Automatic Bells and Locomo tive Whittle 97c - $1.98 Three year guaran tee on all our Bicy cles. Completely Equipped $27.50 to $32.50 DOLL CARRIAGES $1.98 - $2.98 t>
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1936, edition 1
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