Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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IK iil n -- ^ The Star Want Adv. Rates On* Cent s word (this type) r each insertion 1 trz.A 36c Minimum Charge 2d a word thft size. Sc a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers uffless too have an open ac count with OB. All keyed ad vs. are confidrnt taL No information about same will be (teen. The only way to reach thege 1e by letter. An rain charge of 10c will be wade for an "keyed" adve. ' We rieem the right to revise or reject any eopgr. Shelby Daily Star PHapB NO. 11 YOU CANT BEAT ALEXANDER'S for a fine, blue-white diamond for ! “her"Chriitma* gifts. Geo. Alex ander Jewelry store, smith side of court square. 3t 2lp CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN ita Works, Charlotte, N. C. offers you mots In monuments. See us. Writ# or call T. 8. Beam. Gas tonla, U N. C. Phone 3321. .. ' tf 15c ~ zr *r» A row blue-white diamond you are looking lor, you will And It at Alexander's. Our prices cant be beat. Oeo. Alexan der, Jeweler, south side of court square. _ 3t 21p willTp ay high est cash price for peas, cane seed, les pedeza seed, cotton seed meal, cotton seed* corn, scrap cotton, etc. D. A. Beam Co. 20t-4c TF IT IS FINE BLUE-WHITE dinner rings and soltatres you are looking for, we have them at prices that eaht be beaten. Oeo. Alexan der, Jeweler, south side of court square. 2t 21p FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, flue lining. Z. J. Thompson Lum ber Go* phone 107. tf 17c WE PAY CASH FOR peas. Morgan and Co.tfN2c OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. We repair, refinish and upholster any kind- Shelby Upholsters, 305 • West Ford street, phone 694. tf aug 36c -—---» WE HAVE THE NICEST LINE OF bill fold sets and bill folds in . town, Oeo. Alexander, Jeweler v south Mite of court square. 3t 31p COAL FOR EVERY h purpose. Lutz - Yel !! ton Coal Co. Phones ■ 831-332. tfMWFc WANTED — SCRAP cotton. D. A. Beam & Co. 2t-18c GIVE HER A NICE WATCH FOR Christmas. Tou will find them at Alexander's Jewelry store, south side of court square. 2t 21p FOR BEST COAL— Best service. Call Lutz-Yelton Coal Co. Phones 831-832. .= tfMWFc *<>ANDY — FUDGE, i- * Gfcicoiated r o p s , mixed creams, gum, etc., pound 10c. Nes tor G . Hamrick’s Grocery. It21c AT 'SXANDER-HAS BEEN SERV iitg the jewelry trade tor the past IS years. He has a reputation ot selling tine blue-white diamonds . at a rock bottom price. Geo. Alex ander Jewelry, south side of court square. 2t 2lp NEW YORK. D»r 28. — Ed W WaUnau now head> the Hotel Im perial at Broadway and 32nd street Mr. Wallnau is well known to North Carolina travelers, having been » former resident of Charlotte and affiliated with many of the leading hotel* in the South. Before taking ^ver the management of the Im perial. Mr. Wallnau was connected ae assistant manager. Mrs. C. F. Francis Buried At Earl Mrs. C. F. Francis, age 65, who died Saturday morning at her home in the Modena extention of Gas tonia. Was buried Sunday at New Hope church Earl. 8he was a native I of Cleveland county but had lived | in Gastonia for the past thirty \ years. Funeral services were held at West End Methodist church, GfUjr tonia. before the remains were brought to Cleveland county for interment. She leaves eight children: Pearl of Charlotte, Met at home, Fred L. of Asheville, Walker at home. Woodrow of SufTolk, Va., Mrs. J. T. McGarry of Clarksburg, W. Va., Mrs. L. C. Coggins at home, and Mrs. C. A. Winget of Charlotte. HOME IS HARDER TO RUN THAN A BANK HARRISON, Ark.— (>P> —Operat ing a bank is a “soft Job" compar ed with running a house, says Mrs. Agnes Shinn who does both. Mrs. Shinn, who five years ago inherited a bank presidency at the death of her husband, reflects: "Mothering 'six children, seven in laws and four grandchildren is my biggest Job.” She says the secret of successful banking is “being careful with the people'* money." Second In command at the bank Mrs. Shinn directs is another wo man. Vice president Jobelle Hol combe. The swastika, generally inter preted as a sun sytnbol, la cine or the most ancient and widespread of all omnmental forms, appearing in both hemispheres. DIAMONDS, WATCHES,’ COM pacts, bracelet sets, bill fold sets, fountain pen and pencil sets, watch chains, pearls, in fact if it Is a gift in jewelry, we have it. Geo. Alexander, Jewelry, south side of court square. 2t 21p LARGE ASSORTMENT-ALiTfaLL styles in ladles dress materials on sale Wednesday. Cleveland Cloth Mill. " , tf 2c HIGHEST PRICES paid for scrap cot ton. Auto Inn. 6mwf ' YOU CAN'T BEAT ALEX ANDER/I for a fine dresser set for her. Geo Alexander's Jewelry, south side of court square, * 2t Sip FOR BETTER~MILL WORK Z. J. Thompson Lumber Com pany, phone 107. tf 21c YOU ARE COW ially invited to Wray’s great Christ mas sale. Fine suits and overcoats. Men, if you need clothes, don’t miss this "chance. 5t46c FOR FINE AND BEITER WATCH and Jewelry repair, see George Alexandef, south side of ciurt square. 2t 2tp FOR SALE: TEN MULJES, WEIGHT 1000 to 1100 pounds. Price $100 to $125. Also farm Implements. Five two-horse farms for rent, tenant must furnish stock. See Ernest Elliott, Lawndale. 3t 17p LUTZ-YELTONCoal Co. appreciates your business. Phone 831 _832. tfMWFc AFTER DEC. 19TH THE SCISM Gin Co., route 3, Kings Mountain, will gin only on Tuesdays and Fridays. Office open then only too. 3t mon 14p LOST: ONE WHITE MALE SET ter pup, five months old, with tan ears and spots. Finder notify W. E. Crowder at Piggly-Wiggly. 3t 21c RED WINESAP AP ples, Virginia pack, bushel $1.90. Nestor G. Hamrick’s Groc ery. lt-21e ! FOR SALE—'32 CHEVROLET. DE j Luxe Coupe, $200.00 cash. If in terested write "coupe,” Box 200, Shelby. 3t 21 p FOR SALE: USED MEDIUM SIZE 1 bicycle, newly painted-, original tires. Extra bargain. Phone 324-R. 3t 21c ALEXANDER HAS THE NEWEST line of fine Jewelry gift* in town. All of our stock has been put in within the last 30 days. All new and must be sold You cant beat our prices. Geo. Alexander Jew elry, south side of court square ' 2t 21p WANTED TO RENT: THREE FUR KUWlT*f<J6fBs 'T'S'ry JT'MFStTihr 104 West Sumter St Itjj TEN HEADLINERS FOR YEAR LED BY FDR, WALL\ War, Hauptmann anc Astor Cases Next; Others NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—m— The ten most Interesting news develop ments of 1836, from the America! viewpoint, as selected by J. M.^Ken drick, executive news editor of Thi Associated Press: 1. Roosevelt President Franklin D. Roosevel again was the key point of interes and developments—all the man emphatically so with his overwhelm ing re-election over Oovemor Al: Landon, of Kansas, the Republlcar nominee, following a bitter cam paign attack and defense of New Deal policies. Early in the year, the supreme court held unconstitutional the ag ricultural adjustment act; like wise the Guffey act. But the presi dent did not permit the power ol the supreme court to become a do minant issue in the campaign. Father Coughlin, Lemke anc Townsend flopped, so far as thi election was concerned. The soldiers’ bonus was paid. The social secumy act went into enect The President opened the pan' American conference In Buenoi Aires, receiving a record-breakinf reception. Business conditions Improve! generally throughout the country There were widespread wage In creases. There was a very shan Increase In dividend payments, thi latter caused, In part, by the nev surplus tax laws. Unemploymen decreased, but remains very mucl of a problem. 2. Mrs. Simp-on The Simpson affair, which be came known first through th American press and then developei into the Issue between King Ed ward and his government, heade by Prime Minister Baldwin, afte the news finally was printed li England—a story that goes lnt history with other great romance! The sensation came only a fei months after the death of Kin George and cost Edward his throm 3. War* War and threats of war: Ital won Its war of conquest with Ethlo pla; then the Spanish revolutio took the headlines and became th dgnamlte spot In the ever-grow ing talk of another World wa Hitler reoccupied the Rhineland denounced the Locarno pact; slgne an agreement with Japan. again* Russia and the latter let tHe worl —Germany and Japan, in partic ular—know It was ready for war Japan continued its drive lnt China; saw several ot its minister assassinated In a military plot. 4. Hauptmann The execution of Bruno Haupt mann, kidnaper of the Llndberg baby. 5. Mary Aator The Mary Astor child euatod case, which brought to light a spic diary, much to the discomfiture o playw’right George Kaufman an numerous others connected witl the motion picture industry. 6. Bad Weather The spring floods In the east.th drou\ht In the midwest and th tornadoes In ths southeast, markei by a heavy loss of life and propert; damage. 7. Eleanor Holm Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the swim mer who made no secret of he i taste for champagne, gave Aver Brundage, the Olympic team chie a real and interesting, though los lng, battle for her place after ah had been banned. 8. Louis* Flop Max Schmellng. the Germar knocked out Joe Louis and gav most sports writers a lesson In th fallacy of predictions. It was th greatest upset in a thrilling year o sports. ! 9. Labor Schism The schism In the American Fed oration of Labor, with John I Lewis on one side and Williar Green on the other. 10, Zlonrheck The humorous antics of Repre sentative Marlon Zioncheck. o Seattle, Wash., which changed int tragedy with his suicide. Among the other leading storie of the year were: The Canadiai “stork'’ derby; the Moose River, No va Scotia, gold mine entombmen and rescue: the rise of the popula front government in France; th maritime strike; the beginning c regular trans - Pacific passenge flights by air; the Goodwin, Ark j plane crash. In which 17 person lost their live*, CAMPBELL’S will pay you highest market prices for field peas, cash or trade. i r POUND PARTY AT ST. PAUL CHURCH (Special to The Star.) 8T. PAUL, Dec. 21.—The young ■ people's Sunday School class In the ' Saint Paul Methodist church will give a "pound party” Wednesday night, Dec. 23. Each person pres ent is asked to bring a pound. Miss : es Mary Edith Murray and Blanche ■' Harrelson will direct the games for i the evening. Horton and Dwight McSwain, i who have been in Florida for the past month, have returned home. Miss Essie Dalton, a member of , the faculty in Henderson school, is , spending the Christmas holidays 1 with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Dal ton. Miss Helen Craft, a student at High Point College, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Craft, to spend the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoyle and daughters Lorene and Ruth were the Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Costner. Miss Madge Harrelson is spend ing the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Har relson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Costner visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coetner Thursday. Mrs. Costner is suffering with an attack of flu. 1 Miss Martha Jane Murray is much : improved after suffering with asth ma the past week. 1 The farmers in this section have lots of scrap cotton to pick. Even though it has been so rainy and ( r l I I i r > » r l f 3 S 1 t i » s j 7 r t l i s »f 1. damp the put while, lota of folks ere pulling off the bolls and pick ing the cotton In the shelter. E. J. Tally of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray and family Friday. College Author Is Oxford Candidate COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec. 21.—m~ A college boy author whose mental ity came under fire in the South Carolina house of representatives a year ago, will represent South Caro lina In the southeastern trials for a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford. He Is Peter R. Moody, of Coolee mee, N. C., a Wofford college sen ior, whose sketch depicting cotton mill life, appearing In the college literary journal ( roused the ire of legislators from up-state cotton mill districts. A house resolution asserted Moody’s sketch was full of distor tions relative to the habits, outlook and living stands of cotton mill workers and termed the author “a mental case—undoubtedly either In sane or criminal.” The resolution directed that a state psychiatrist examine the stu dent-writer, but before the psychia trist’s report was formally present ed to the legislators, a second res olution to drop the whole matter was adopted. Moody will represent South Caro lina In the trials along with Wil liam H. Grim ball, jr„ college of Charleston Junior. They will com pete In Atlanta Monday with stu dents from North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee for the four scholarships offered tpr the southeast. TALK TO PARENTS Too Content By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH "We are such a happy household and so content to be together, that we make little social effort. When we are all at home playing games and reading and chatting we feel no need for friends. Even the chil dren make few outside contacts.” Yes, the Browns were a happy family—the envy of their friends and neighbors, whose children lov ed to go out or have their friends in, and whose homes rang with the ndlse of arguments and even Quar rels much, of the time. But there is such a thing as be ing too happy and contented alone, too united and peaceful. Life is not like that. Life is a struggle and only the ability to adjust to strug gle can fit a child to meet it and cope with it successfully. If chil dren are satisfied to live within the four walls of home, asking nothing from the world outside and giving it nothing in return, their training for the future is Inade quate. They are living in a fool’s paradise, and when they must take their places and earn their livings In the real world, they are apt to be shocked and feel at a loss. They cannot make friends, are sensitive and frequently critical. Often parents do not realise the dangers of too excessive a home life. Children should have friends coming In and out, they themselves should visit and play with other children. Instead of taking pleasure in their being always at home, the paiQUVB OUVMUU CUWUAOgC MlOUl w go out on their own and mix with other children. Even a certain amount of argu ment and quarreling among mem bers of a family need not be a Dad thing. It teaches children to hold their own and shows them the ne cessity for give and take. It can be made into a valuable training in the art of keeping one’s temper. 10 CITIES NOW USE PARKING METERS OKLAHOMA CITY—(JP)—Parking meters, first installed in Oklahoma City on July IS, 1038, now are In use in 10 cities in the United States, says their inventor, Carl Magee, lawyer and one time mili tant editor. Magee says Dallas, El Paso, Port Worth and Tyler, Tex.; St. Peters ' burg and Miami, Jla.; Kansas City, Mo.; Meadville, Pa., and Topeka, Kens., in addition to Oklahoma City are now using the nickel in the slot devices regulating parking time. Don’t put up with PAIN Got rid of it When functional pains of am struation are severe, take CARDUL If it doesn't benefit you, consult a physician. Don’t neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, cams sleeplessness, less of appetite, wear out your resistance. Ort e bottle of Cortot ud see ehetksr M will bolp yoe. oe thousand* of women have sold It helped them. Beetdee eaaiac certain pains. Osrdet i tn butldlna^ tta whole THE OWL SODA SHOP — SPECIAL MENU — For Busy Shoppers and Clerks Every Day Until Xmas. ANY 10c SANDWICH, Hot Chocolate or Coffee, Potato or Fruit Salad ...... 20« ANY 10c SANDWICH and HOT CHOCOLATE 15c THE BEST PARKING SPACE IN SHELBY — Quick Motor Service Delivery — PHONE 167 GUY B. LAUGHRIDGE, M*r The Owl Soda Shop New England Textile Wage Scale For All Is Proposed PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 21—yP) —A price list lor all types of tex tile employes, designed to put an end to diversification of wage scales in various mill centers will be sub mitted to fine goods manufacturers in all New England states, Horace A. Riviere, vice president of the U. T. w. announced here. The price list, he said, was orig inated and adopted by the textile councils of Fall River and New Bedford and accepted by the manu facturers is as follows: Rates In Detail Picker tenders, $11.50; card tend ers, $10.50; card strippers, $16.50; card grinders, $20.90; silver lap tenders, $16.50; ribbon tenders, $10.50; comber tenders, $17.00; can boys, $14.30; lap carriers, $14.30; drawing, tenders, $15.40; slubber tenders, $22.00; Intermediate tend ers, $19.00; fine frame tenders, $10.70; Jack frame tenders, $17.60. Roving doffers, $14.30; ring spin ners, $17.06; spinning doffers $11.60; mule spinners (per hour — .6922), $27.69, net; mule doffers, $15.40, net; back boys, $14.30; net; ring twisters (wet and dry) $16.70; ring twister doffers, $10.50; spooler tend ers. $10.50; tie-in girls, $10.50; war per tenders, $17.00; long chain quil lets, $34.75; long chain beameri, $24.76; skein winders, rayon, $17.00; skein winders, cotton $16.50; cone winders, rayon $10,50; silk (sipp) warpers, $22.00. Slasher tenders, plain. $24.30; slasher tenders, colored work, $26.40; slash tenders, rayon, $30.00; slasher tenders' helpers, $17.00: drawing-in hands, plain $10.40; drawin-in hands, fancy, $23.10; drawln- hands, leno, $23.10; ma chine drawing-in operator, $10.50: BO knot machine operator, $35.40; B-0 knot machine helper, $10.50; twistlng-ln hands $30.40; weavers, plain, non-automatic. $16.15; plain automatic, $19.00; dObby non-auto matlo, $30.35; dobby automatic, $20.90; Dobby box, $20.90; jacquard. $32.28; smash piercers, $18.70; loom fixers, $28.60; changers, $25.30 shearer tenders, $19.80. The price list provides for a week ly wage of $24.04 for painters, car penters, pipers, plumbers, and elec trlcians. The blacksmiths wage 1 set at $26.95 and the helpers a $17.60. The new scale is based ot a 40-hour week. The firemen's wage is set at $29.71 and their helpers at $23.76 ant $17.16 Is asked for the coal wheelers The wage In these three classes an based on a 48 hour weak. Man Power MOUNT CLARE, W. Va.— UP) - Ode fanner has gone back to mart ancient days to get his crop of corr from the fields to storge. Becaust of a shortage of horses, he and hi; friends are carrying the big sack: from the fields to the bins. He Spirit Of Christmas ia enjoyed when you think of owning a home for your family or saving a few dollars each week. TAKE OUT A FEW SHARES pay weekly and you’ll be surprised how fast your savings increase in our mutual associa tion. MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgaged real estate. No long delav no excessive fees to pay. Ask about our insur-' ance on loan shares. If you die, the loan 1* paid. Cleveland B. and L. J. L. Sl lTLE, Secretary-Treasurer E. B. LATTIMORE, President TURKEY SURPLUS GOES to NKEdi COLORADO 8PRINOS, Colo , -Canned turkey is on the m.n«t many El Paso county farm this winter. ^ There wu such a big turkey the farmers were unable to a normal price for their hire.^ Ralph Young, Colorado w*J WPA direct^, suggested ther^fj canned at the wpa kitchen, Seventy-flve per cent 0f h, canned product was returned to £ tutkey grower offering hi6bl* and 25 per cent was retaL , distribution to needy famuie* Collodion was discovered in p„. In 1846 and again hi Boston In i8« AUTO REPAIRS On All Make Cars Rogers Motor* HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEING OFFERED BY THE STAMEY COMPANY 2 Pain Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE for __$1.25 Men’s Lined Kid Gloves 98c and $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Slips___ 98c to $1.98 Ladies’ Fitted Week-End Cases Priced.$4.98 to $10.75 Comb, Brush & Mirror Sets 49c, 98c and . $1.98 Men’s Fitted Zipper Cases $1.25, $1.98, $2.25 and_ $2.98 Riefel Shirts, new patterns $1.49, $1,69 Men’s Shirts in Christmas boxes _ $1.00 2 Pairs Nice Socks in Gift Box ___ 50c New Style Suspenders in Gift Box 50c Zipper Pocket Books and Bill Folds for---25c and 50c All Linen Box Handkerchiefs 25c & 50c Plenty of Handkerchiefs, 2 for-5c and 5c & 10c Ladies’ New Wool Gloves __ 49c & 59c Ingraham Wrist Watches_$2.39 Teachers and Pictorial Bibles for-$1.25, $1.98 & $2.98 Curtains ..49c, 98c & $1.98 Curtains.. 49c, 69c, 9Sc & $1.98 Cheney Ties, new patterns 98c & $1.49 Powder and Perfume Set, (Seventeen)___.... $1.00 Ingraham Watches.98r Men’s Pajamas_98c, $1.25 & $1.98 Large Colored Bath Towels . 25c & 39c Elgin Wrist Watches.. $18.75 Large Family Bible ..$3.98 Fountain Pens_... 25c 70x80 Part Wool Blankets_$198 Men’s Leather Coats_$4.98 & $6.98 Ladies’ Twin Sweaters . $1.98 & $2.98 Sweaters for Children_49c to $2.98 Men’s All Wool Zipper Jackets .. $3.98 Men’s Leatherette Zipper Coats . $2.19 Boys’ Suede Zipper Jackets-$1-79 MEN’S SUITS. BOYS’ SUITS. OVERCOATS. RAIN COATS. SHOES. ETCHISON HATS. Men's 8-0*. Sanforized Overalls, all si*es, pair-$1.00 LADIES COATS, ALL REDUCED. LADIES’ HATS Reduc ed. Ladies’ Silk Dresses. Ladies’ Sweaters.' Children’s Sweaters. Odd Chairs. End Tables. Heaters and Stoves. 56-in. Wool Goods 98c 8 Square Prints .. 13c Fast Color Prints, yd. 10c 27-in. Outing, yd. 10c 36-in. Outing, yd. - 12Jc Blankets _ 49c, 69c & 9Sc Large Size QUILTS — for_$1.75 to $2.75 TOYS —We Have A Good Line Of All Kinds Of Toys Bring The Children To Our Toy Department. How About A New Suite of Furniture For Christmas? We Have A Complete Line. The Stamey Company FALLSTON -— POLKVILLE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1936, edition 1
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