Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 12
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4 THE STAR'S NEW 24 PAGE GOSS ROTARY PRESS Thf» Is a picture of The Cleveland! -hew twenty-four page Goss j rotarypress which was put in op eration last Wednesday for the first time- Mr- John MacDonald of j the Duplex Printing Press Co. has been engaged in its erection f or the past four weeks, while Mr. Kennel of the Certified Dry Mat Corpora tion' Of New York has been on hand for a week teaching The Star ' or ganization how to operate the stereotype department. Circulation I'p 200, The Star is said to be the only local newspaper outside the daily field in North Carolina that is us ing a rotary press. It Was made necessary to meet the growth in size and circulation of the paper Hereafter ten and 12 page papers and often 16 pages issues will be is sued when occasion demands. Al ready the circulation has jumped nearly 200. In a single day last week 118 subscribers were added at the Cleveland Cloth mill, thu* placing the paper in every home in the vil lage every other day. Special features, such as sports, spot news pictures, fashion hints, comic strips, etc,, have been added. Every now and then an up-to-dae magazine page end full page of news in pictures will be printed. This new press will print 20.000 papers an hour up to 12 pages. Above 12 pages, it will print either 16. 20. or 24 pages an hour at a I speed of 10.000 an hour Invited To See It i Friends of The Star are invited I to come in and see the press. It j Will be in operation between 3 and | 3:30 o'clock on the afternoons of Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, j Mr. Euck Hardin who has been connected with The Star for many years will operate the press and the stereotype department. Try Star Job Printing 666 Cures Chills And Fever, Ifitermitent, Remittent and Bilious Fever Due to Malaria. It Kills The Germs. Can’t Talk To Wife, j Too Cross And Nervous "Even my husband couldn't talk to me, I was so cross and nervous. Vinol has made me a different and happy wnman.”—Mrs. N. McCall. Vinol Is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe tite. Nervous, easily tired .people are surprised haw QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new lile and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Quinn's Drug Store. f • FOR Real Estate Fire Insurance Liability Insurance \ Stocks Bonds Rentals. gK Will Pay You to See CHAS. A. HOEY N. LaFayette St. Pbone 658. -'■*V ■ OKZYi m APPETITE XlBog Black-Dranghl Jb It Eager Foe Meals and Fecit Much Better* N. C.—Mr. M. P *of this place, says: “ It mu? sve been fully twenty-five yean [•too that X began taking Black IJraught regularly. It Wasn't so Ion* alter X married. ip *1 was In town one day, anc labile talking to a friend I stoopec over to pick up something. Whet S straightened up, I felt dizzy. 1 spoke to him about this and hov S had not felt like eating. "My lriend told me to take some Black-Draught. I knew my mothei had used it, and so I bought s package. When I got home, I tooi * good, big dose, and the next night another. In a few days I felt muct better. I was hungry and the dizzi ness was gone. "A good many times I have hac *hi.v dizziness and a bad taste ir my mouth, or headaches, and ther I take Black-Draught and get bet ter. I do not have to take it verj often. We buy from live to sever packages a year.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found to relieve sick headaches In thousands of cases that were du< to constipation. Containing no min eral drugs, it acts gently, yei Fockford Fliers Safe in Greenland j Bert Hassell (top) and Parker D. Cramer, Rockford, 111., fliers, are safe and sound at Mt. Evans, Greenland, after a trek of forty miles over icy wastes. Map shows the course of their flight from Cochrane, Ont. (International Illu»t/ated News) Missour’ Man’s Family Number. 6’744-He Is Just A Doctor Has Brought That Many Babies In to Existence in Fifty-Six Years Practice. Bunker, Mo.—Some day you may be walking down the street In Helsingfors of Tokio or some place and might meet somebody who hails from Bunker, Mo. If you do, the chances are 100 to 1 that he knows Doc (Dr J. B.) Gordon, and the chances are 10 to 1 that Doc Gordon brought that person into the world. For Doc Gordon, 77-year-old family doctor of this town, has of ficiated at the birth of 6,744 babies during his 56 years of practice here. At a recent anniversary celebration, 400 of the "babies"' gathered at the doctor’s home. Many of Doc Gordon’s babies are grandparents now. Hundreds are parents and the others range in age from a few days to twenty one years. Just the day before the celebration. Doc Gordon drove several miles into the country to bring a new citizen into the world. In 1871, Doc Gordon will tel! you, he helped the stork at $5 per help; now he gets $25. For 26 years he rode horseback through woods that boasted no better high ways than paths. Then he bought a horse and buggy. Now he spins over the road in a "little car." Messages to Doc Gordon came from every corner of the world when he marked his anniversary recently. The postmarks of Afri can towns, South American coun tries and European lands were numerous. Doctor Gordon thinks that, bringing a baby into the world is one of a doctors biggest responsi bilities ’ b- ’ sacred duty "All these little fellows have a j chance to be president some day. i you know,” says this kindly old physician, who has sp°nt his years i brightening the days of his neigh bors in this little corner of the I _ i world. They are having lots of trouble getting some one to run as provis ! ional president of Mexico. They have to run faster than a bullet from a gun.—Chicago Tribune. An Arkansas woman shot at her husband three times from a dis tance of ten feet, and missed him. But not every man can have a wife like that.—Mesa (Ariz.) Journal Tribune. i Over in England they are greatly BUDWEISER is the buy-word that spells satisfaction to millions ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser Malt adds nutriment to foods. Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN CAROLINA FRUIT & PRODUCT CO. Local Distributors THOMAS & HOWARD CO. V holesale Distributors Charlotte, No. CttT, Es Prohibitionist But Agrees On Smith On All Other Subjects. Aberdeen Hon Robert N. Page, c ~ one of the' leaders in the na tional congress from which he vol mtarily retired greatly to the re net of his constituents, has made j > statement of his attitude in this •ampaigsh This is done in an In terview with R F Beasley. Jr , Mr. Page's full statement- is as follows: You ask me about my attitude toward the present campaign, par ticularly toward the candidate of the party to which 1 have belonged for a life time. Governor Alfred E. Smith 1 have deferred giving out any statement until after I should have had opportunity to read his speech of acceptance of the nomina tion given him by the Houston con tention Now that 1 have read it 1 am in the same frame of mind 1 have found myself after knowing the : position of every candidate of my part v since Genera! Hancock in i860, the first presidential candidate for whom 1 voted: each one of them has incorporated into his speech of acceptance something which I per sonally did not agree with. After so long a period of activity as I have had in this immediate section no small part of it in active poli tics, and never within my knowl edge having concealed any attitude I may have had toward public ques tions. it seems unnecessary to make reference to my position as touch ing prohibition of the liquor traffic. Since the early eighties when 1 al ligned myself with those then en gaged in trying to outlaw the traffic in North Carolina, I have cast my vote and used such influence as I had to promote temperance. In do ing this I have not always agreed with those leading the movement as to the efficiency of the methods used. I am no less a prohibitionist than through all these years, and in the light of the events of the past ten years I do not agree with Gov ernor Smith in his attitude toward the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution, though I believe now, and believed then < prior to the adop tion of the amendment) that had the method he now advocates been adopted and pursued, there would have been a great deal more sobriety in this land of ours than there is today under the operation of the amendment, as administered by the last eight years under the Repub lican administrations of Harding and Coolidge. "And, as a follower of the teach ings of Thomas Jefferson's theory of government, theoretically I am convinced that we should not only have enjoyed a greater degree of sobriety, but our people would have had much more respect for the law. However, l am convinced first of all of the honesty of the Democratic candidate, of his patriotism, his very high attainments and gifts in gov ernmental administration. I agree with his position upon every other problem that he has discussed in his speech. Believing in his honesty and his ability, I also believe he will honestly administer the affairs of government, and in the interest of the masses of the people; that under him there will be no 'Teapot Domes’ peddling of Liberty Bonds among the high officials of the party to pay campaign debts with money wrong fully obtained, or any of the many scandals that have disgraced the last eight years of Republican adminis tration. And knowing full well that while he will do just what he has said, recommend modifying amend ments to the prohibition amend ment, I know equally well that the sentiment of this nation is such that he cannot possibly accomplish that purpose; admiring his frankness and courage, I shall keep my political clothes on perfectly straight and vote the Democratic ticket from the president on down. “I recall with some distinctness a time in North Carolina’s political history when many of our people, because they did not agree about some comparatively unimportant matter, lost their political heads and in their madness turned this good state over to Russell and radicalism. Most men’s political memories are short. To vindicate yourself or your opinion upon any one Question involved at the risk of bringing political chaos and ruin, is to say the least, exercising poor judgment Party name or regular ity may mean nothing to you, but no one has yet discovered another, or better way to conduct the gov ernment under our system. There can be no such animal as a ‘Hoover Democrat.’ and however patriotic one may be who supports Mr. Hoo ver for the presidency, he is not a Democrat but a Republican.” concerned about the flapper vote, but what worries our states most is the flopper vote.—The New Yorker “Wall Street's Chief Worry Is Tight Money." — Head-line For once we can view Wall Street with sympathetic understanding. — Flor ence (Ala.) Herald. While we believe the talk we hear about shatter-proof w'ind-shields, we’d feel even more cheerful if the poles along the streets and high ways were made of rubber —Nash ville Banner. Any campaign prediction will be permature until the country learns how the carpet-sweeping industry stands on Hoover and whet the eough-drep ind"ct-y thin'es of Piedmont Springs Owned By Harris Flans To Continue Operating Ho tel At Piedmont Springs Through Winter, Blacksburg —J. H. Harris is now sole owner of the Piedmont Springs property, comprising approximately 200 acres and including the Frances Joan hotel, recently completed bv Mr. Harris and his partner, O. L. Faber the latter having sold his in terest to Mr. Harris, who will con tinue the operation of the hotel and mineral water business. Mr. Fa ber and family have returned to his home at Fort Pierce, Fla. The hotel building is unique, be ing of log construction neatly chinked, and having 40 rooms with baths and the conveniences. The furnishings are plain but neat and comfortable. The large dining room i answers the purpose of a dance j hall, where dancing is schedule* , ■ for every Tuesday night for squav dances. Music is furnished by th' Shelby band, and Mr. and Mrs. Har ris personally supervise the enter tainment as well as the manage ment of the hotel. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT LATTIMORE CEMETERY There will be memorial servi/'s at the Lattimore cemetery near Polkvtlle on Sunday afternoon Sep tember 18, at 2:30 o'clock. fAYCASH ?AY LESS SO BILLS rO DISTRESS AHATtON-WfSe iHSrrrunoN Quality—always at a saving 99 SHELBY, N. C. X HELPFUfJ STORE, PAY LESS, G£T MOJLEJ Fall Brings Supreme Values in Huts and Cups for Men and Boys September Presentation of Marathon Hats Just in time for bride September days comes this Feature Assemblage and Pres entation of Marathon Hats. The name Marathon is to these Hats what Sterling is to Silverware and 14Kt. to gold Jewelry, Marathon tells you that these Hats are Foremost in Style—Four-Square in Qual ity — and absolutely Unassailable as to Finish. Balance and Proportion. See them I Buy them! Wear them with Confidence! They have our unqualified regommenda* \ionl i .in 1 “The Ace” $2.98 "The Ace” sounds the key-note of exceptional Style, Quality and Value at a real Low Price. This smart, snap-brim Fedora has the new triple-stitched edge. In Pearl, Brown, Green and Slate. $2.98 "The Collegian” is represen tative of Young Men’s ideas and preferences for the Curl Brim Hat. It has three rows of stitching on brim and comes in Pearl, Elk and Nickel; full satin lined. $3.98 “The Collegian”' $3.98^ "The Pinnacle” is another Young Men’s hat in snap brim; also at #3.98. "The Prize” is styled to the second with force and vigor of design. A raw-edge, snap-brim Fedora. Expertly made and finished; reeded leather sweat-band; new September shades, I "Let Us Be Your Hatter” i A. New Waverly Cap For All-Around Fall Wear Some men like a cap at all times, other, only oc casionally. In either case, here is the cap for all around Fall wear. The style is right, the price is right— the value b there. $1.98 These caps are made o! selected cassimeres, in the new Fall patterns Well lined, finely trimmed, full leather sweat band non • breakable visor. Waverly Caps are oar own brand "let Us Ez Vc::j Kzi.zr” Rah! Rah! Rah! Hats for Junior* Blue leather top with con trasting gray twist band and brim go to make an ideal hat tor the little fellow from 2 to 6 years. 98c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1928, edition 1
12
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