Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each Insertion This size type 2c per word eacli insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c. will be charged 25c for first insertion. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO build, let us make an estimate. Plans and sketch** cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed, Louman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J. tf 18c BLACKSMITH WORK DONE right at Beams Mill, at old stand. 3t 1 <2o FOR SALE OR RENT. SIX room briqk veneer bungalow, new - ly painted on corner near hospital. Decatur Elmore. tf 17c I HAVE SEVERAL thousand dollars to lend on improved farms in Cleveland county. See or write Marvin Blanton, Led better building, Shel by._ W-F-tf FOR LIME, CEMENT, BRICK plaster. flue linings and other build ing material see O. E. Ford Com pany. 2t 12t FOR RENT: HOUSE OF J. H Beam in S. Shelby, see Dr. D. M. Morrison. tf 8c FOR SALE: 5 ROOM BUNGA low. Modern improvements. Jeffer son street. See C. A. Morrison. tf29c BUILDING CONTRACTOR: Work will be appreciated. H. J. Costner, Phone 67-J. tf 8c FOR SALE — MA JESTIC range stove, good as new. See I. M. Allen, sheriff, tf FOR RENT: THREE ROOM apartment. Close In. Griffin P. Smith. tf 5c FOR SALE: 78% ACRES. F. W. McMurry farm, 'i mile Lawndale. 50 acres in cultivation. 3 houses, good well at each house, 3 good springs. wood, orchard, pasture. Only $75 per acre. If interested call or write us. J. B. Nolan Company, Shelby. it 4p FOR SALE: TWO HORSEPOW er motor, one shaft 15 feet long I 7-18 diameter. One 20 inch pul ley, three 10 inch pulleys, four hangers. R. H. Wilson, Phone 770. 6t 7c FOR GEISER THRESHING machines and MeCormick-Deering hay presses, see O. E. Ford Com pany. 2t 12c FOR RENT-ONE 5 room house, apply C. S. Young. tf-c FOR RENT: HALF OF THE Durant Motor building on West Graham street. R. H. Wilson, Phone 770. fit 7c Salaried Positions iOR MEN AND WOMEN Representative wanted on salary and bonus basis in every city anu county to handle our “Veda” Toilet Preparations and “Cummings” Flavoring Extracts, Home Remedies and Household Necessities. Either men or women. $5.00 TO $10.00 PER DAY assured dealers who work. Exper ience not necessary. Write today. J Drug Specialty & Mfp. Co. Inc. P. O. Box 346-B, Roanoke, Va. PROMP T~SER VICE on monthly or semiannual loans on good residential and business property. Marvin Blanton, Led better building. Phone 634. 6t-10c FOB SALE: 1-25 H. P. FAIR banks Morse crude oil engine; 1-60 h. p. Holt tractor motor unit. Suit able for ginning and other power purposes. Apply 3. O. Maxwell, Hotel Isaac Shelby. 3t lOp WANTED: PEELED PINE POLES for creosoting. For specification and prices write Taylor-Colquitt Co , Spartanburg. S. C.. or our local representative H F. Killian. Gilkey N. C. 12 7p FOR SALE 6 ROOM BRICK home Julian Hord house on North Washington street. Close in, good lot, fine shade. This is an oppor tunity to own your home. Terms to suit you. Phone 70. J. B. Nolan Company. It Up SEE O E. FORD CO FOR Ni trate of soda, for top Grossing. 2tlic MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE, analizes 55 per cent protein. Excel lent for hog and chicken feed. $70 per ton. City Abattoir. Apply at City Hall. tf 7c CARS WASHED and Greased; also storage. Texaco pro ducts. Temple Service Station rear Masonic Building, Phones 774 796. tf-lOc FOR SALE: 40 ACRES ADJOIN ing lands John Peeler, M. G. Can ipe known as C. S. Lee farm; eight room house, good road and fine lo cation; one mile to Lawndale, Price reasonable. J. B. Nolan Co. It 14p SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON Company, specialiizng in rebuild ing wrecked cars, building commer cial bodies, duco painting, top up holstering and glass work. Black smithing. Phone 753-J. South Mor gan Street. tf 15c LUMBER: SIX THOUSAND feet, one inch by 4 inch for sale. Ivey Willis, Lattimore, N. G. 3t i2c O. E FORD CO. HAS IN STOCK the Genuine McCormick-Deering parts for Chattanooga plows, mow ing machines, binders, etc. 2t 12c FOR SALE: 120 ACRES AT Grover, the Dr. Oats fa-m, 2 houses, timber; adjoins O. Max Gardner and main line Southern R. R. WUl make bale cotton per acre; also house and lot in Grover. Price to sell. J. B. Nolan Co It 14p HELLO BOYS! DO YOU LIKE Texaco gas and oil? And good cold drinks. If you do stop at the first station from Shelby just outside of the city limits on highway 20 and get the best of services and ice cold drinks. Nickel Bill. 4t 14p LOST ONE RED MALE PIG, IF found notify Fennel Patterson. Shelby. N. C , Lily Mill. lt-14p FOR RENT - Three room apartment. H. McConnell, Fallston Road. 3t-14c Thinks Argument On Road Routing Ought Not Go To Church Asks Teople Of Lower Cleveland Not To Get Too Wrought Up Over Route 18. To the Editor: Just a few lines in regard to the routing of highway 18, and I want to state in the beginning I'm not putting up an argument for either route. The road will be just as near me on the direct route as by Earl, therefore I am not arguing the road. But what I wish to impress on the minds of the people of lower Cleve land is this: We are carrying this road business too far. Some are say ing things that ought not to be said, things hard to forget. I'm sure this is done unthoughtfully. We all want this highway as near us as possible. We all have the same rights, therefore we should have more regard for the feelings of oth ers. There is getting to be too much strife among our people over this road. I believe if we would all work together and cooperate, we would all get more benefit out of the road after we get it. And I'm sure we would feel much better over it. Governor Gardner will see that Cleveland county ge's as many hard surface roads as are needed. At least we are expecting him to Jo all he can lor us. And my good people, lets leave this road business at home on Sun day when we go to church, and Sunday school, if we don't its go ing to ruin our services. No one is benefited who goes to church and has his feeling hurt, by some un thoughtful person. Lets not go 'o church to build highway 18, but to worship God. Please, lets forget the road while we are at church. MRS. W. A. RANDALL, Blacksburg, S. C, R-l “GUS AND GUSSIE”- Everybody Is Thankful. «s MEAD WAITER OP Til MANCAR INN UNDER. MANAGEMENT O* THE ADORING WOT CHA, VJUC Thinks he is "ifm cat's "IfcNTH UFK - GuG, OLD KSEtf, AMO WARBLE, 'EM WOBBLY— T PRESENTING TVtE SlNQlM© CAPTAIN, ORPHEUM CIRCUIT STAR , “MB HANDSOME AND TALENTED mew mandar. INN TbNOR-I I, QU5 DONMERWETTER . £o-o- otf£ s-o-p-oat 3 AM DELIGHTED WITH "THE WAV ■/OU RECEWED MV <3US — HE "THANKS VtDU, I "THANK VfcXJ AND "THE EMPEROR. OF MANCHURIA THANKS ’>* -THANK. >tDU! yy Xing Kafciwr»> Srr»d*f t*, Inf t 6 rot WHtatn A Matter of Choice. <3ussie AMD OUS HAVB GOME OVER. AS FLOOR «TARS OF ~TU» MAMCWR I MM CABARET >4nd NOBODY >S happier, tkam HOT CHA 11 WRIGHT Root, jr.! I am WRIGHT ROOT JR., 1 WOULD LIKE TO TALK. WITH MISS C3USSIE - COULD VOU ASK. HER TO COME TO MV table, please ? ^ SA/ IM MASTER, or CEREMONIES HERE,, AND ONE OF THE ceremonies is NOT ‘bless voo.mV children ' - IF Voo don't want to see. him, DON’T. i WANT -to I WANT to so MUCH "THAT I -don't WANT to—. 1 192P. JCinf Features Syndicate, Im <» at^Fntii , Only On* Disuniting Voire To Hoover's Selections For Crime Body. Bv JOHN A. MVING STONE. Washington—The only dissenting voice to President Hoover's selec tions for the national crime com mission comes from the Washing ton Tribune, a negro weekly. It ob jects because no negro was placed on the commission. If dry leaders like Bishop Cannon and F. McBride Scott were free, to speak their minds, they would reg ister objection to many of the se lections. but their hands are tied. They must go along with President Hoover. They gave every encourage ment to his candidacy, and many voted for him, and they cannot turn their back on him at the very be ginning of his administration The wet leaders are mildly pleas ed with most of the selections. No outstanding wets were placed on it. but It is moistcr than they had hop ed for. The commission could have been much worse from that stand point. The big reason, though, for the comparatively lukewarm reception given to the appointment of the commission by both drys and wets has been the changed attitude 01 the president. During the campaign he proposed to have a commission that would investigate the prohibi tion question. This was interpreted by the drys to mean he would un dertake better enforcement, and by the wets as meaning that he would favor repeal, if a commission found that the law is unenforceable, Broadens Scope. By the time President Hoover was inaugurated, he had broadened his views of the commission's work. It was to take in not only prohibi tion but all laws. It would take in the whole field of crime. Prohibi tion is just an element. It will be at least one year, and probably two. before the commis sion submits its report, and when it does, there will be only a section dealing with prohibition. There will be a score of other sections dealing with other laws. Tne whole thing j will be dumped upon congress with a commendatory word from the president. Congress will act upon such sections as it wishes, and leave the other alone. wnue u is anticipated that the; commission will make valuable rec ommendations and that congress will receive much needed informa tion. it is no longer expected that anything revolutionary about pro hibition will come from ft. It is considered of large signifi cance that in the recent discussions of the prohibition question it is taken for granted that the 18th amendment is here to stay. Senator Borah’s contention that nobody has a right to advocate repeal of the Volstead law unless he offers some thing that he considers better in its place is being accepted. While efforts arc made to keep alive the factional fight within the' democratic party on prohibition. { great newspapers like the New York Times are pointing out that within the Republican party there are .ins’ as wide differences or opinion. The difference in the two parties is that the republicans march together to the jjollo in the election, and the democrats split up. Nobody acquainted with political conditions expects prohibition to be an issue in the next campaign, no matter what President Hooycr's commission reports. A determined campaign is being conducted just now to arouse public opinion against prohibition but It apparently is not. making much headway. There is a general disposition now to give prohibition a fair trial Getting By. Albemarle Press. "Anything above 70 of course *s wasted energy,” said a youth the other day. "All I want to do is to get by." He could have been a col lege student or it is possible that he was still in high school. In any ease, he was the type of youth Gov ernor Gardner was discussing last week in an address before the grad uating class of the Shelby high school Said the governor: “Just getting by is taking ;■ tremendous toll of young Americans today. If you want to attain something and want to badly enough, you can, but if you are of the get-by type, you will not want to and cannot attain.’ The get-by type may be found, not only among students but like wise among professional and busi ness men. We find men in every walk of life who are satisfied to let things "drag along" as long as they get by. me unitea states owes ner tre mendous growth and progress to the millions of men and women who were not satisfied with ju it getting by. They have wanted to cio things just a little better thaai the rest, and they were happy if they could do this. The eternal “push" on the parts of these people has placed the United States at the head of the list. Young graduates can absorb a great message from Governor Gard ner^ word. What he said was true, and youth will find that Age has not erred in this profound truth. Oddities. Beer, are sometimes afflicted with paralysis. Some Pacific cables lie six miles below the ocean surface. There is only one per cent of un employment in Holland Constantinople has more fires than any other city its size. Fort Bragg, N. C., has the larg est artillery range in the world A new building in London is made of polished black granite. The United States' smallpox ree-! ord is exceeded only in India. Salt water is a better conductor of electricity than fresh water. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is an enthusiastic amateur photographs-. More than 8,000,000 persons have ascended the Washington monu ment. El Salvador is the most densely populated republic in the western world. Deer sinews and tiger bones are used in China in preparing tonics ! tor invalids. j STI’DENTS WORKING THEIR WAY EXCELL OTHERS Rochester. N. Y—Students work ing their way through tl^UniVer sitv of Rochester have attained a higher scholastic standing than those who have had all their tint'' to devote to their studies, accord ing to a survey of the men's class of 1928 by Professor Charles W. Watkeys of the mathematics de partment. Seventy per cent oi those who answered the professor's question naire were employed, but attained an average grade in their studies o'. 75.07 per rent, while the 30 per cent who did no outside work had an average of 71.56 per cent. Cut Prices On Used Cars BARGAINS IN GOOD. SERVICEABLE AUTOMO BILES. AT THESE FIGURES YOU CAN OWN A CAR. 1—Chrysler Coach. 1926. $485.00. 1—Ruick Coach, 1926, $485.00. 1—Essex Coach, 1927. $350.00. I—Essex Coach, 1928. $395.00. 1—Whippet Sedan. 1928, $485.00. 1—Model “A” Ford Coupe, 1929, $485.00. 1—Hudson Straight Sedan, 1927, $550.00. 1—Hudson Coach, 1927, $525.00. 1—Oldsmobile Coupe. 1928, $485.00. I—Ford Touring, 1927, 890.00. 1—Chevrolet Coach. 1927, $300.00. 1—Hudson Roadster, 1927, $550.00. 1—Marmon Roadster, 1927, $685.00. — TRUCKS — 1—C hevrolet 1-ton Truck, 1927. $295.00. 1—Graham Bros., 11-ton Truck, 1926, $450.00. 1—Graham 1-ton Truck, Panel, 1928, $550.00. D. H. CLINE SHELBY, N. C. HUDSON-ESSEX DEALER MORE Issac Shelby Flour Is Used In Cleveland County Than Any Other Two Flours that are Sold In This Section. Dependable Goodness And Wholesomencss Are The Reasons. Eagle Roller Mill Company f all a The highest average grade of an employed student was 875. while nine had averages above 82. Onlv three unemployed students ranked higher than that. Eight employed students repor' cd that they were working thirty hours a week, three were em ployed lor thirty-five hours a week and one wa., working forty hours every week. Twenty business men of Ashcboro in Randolph county are placing *100 each In a pool to finance a pure bred calf club of 20 member* among farm boys of the county. The men and boys will share In the profits. Try Star Wants Ads, 666 \ is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING Is Usually The One Who Does All The Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance With CHAS. A. HOEY Owners of the New All-American are calling it America’s finest medium-priced automobile Few, if any, cars in Oakland’s field have ever aroused such enthusiasm among owners as the New All-American Six is causing. Come in and let us snow you -why its owners are so proud of their ears and so completely satisfied with the value which the New Oakland All American represents. Ww, $114S u> tiKS.f.«. b PnKlimt, Michigan, plus 4sU—rr cW|M. Spring f»>reri and fntejov Bydraulic Shack Jbeorbor* included IkliW prices. Bumpers and roar fender guard* extra. General MtHera Time Payment Plan available at minimum rat*. 1 - ----- - .... ' ■ ■■-"* Chosider the delivered price as well as the list price whflM ssmpsrtsf sytorpobile ▼ slues . . . Oakland-Pentier delivered pshjag ladofi tessonsble charges for handlings nd forfipagriag wheat the Tima A. B. C. MOTOR & TIRE CO. S. WASHINGTON ST. SHELBY, N. C 'JheTfew OAKLAND ALI AMERICAN SIX rAUUUCl to CCNEHAL MOTOII
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1929, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75