Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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Farm Board Controls Co-ops Getting Loans Macon, Ga.—Carl Williams, member of the federal farm board told an audience of Geor gia farmers that the boar 1 would control eo-operatJve as sociations throughout the coun try. His statement came in reply t’qi" a question by Representative Charles R. Crisp, who asked Mr. Williams “if It was the purpose of the board to exercise supervision over the co operative associations through which It extended loans?1’ Mr. Williams declared that what ever the farm board does of a last ing nature to help remedy the com plicated troubles of cotton must be ‘ done on the sound foundation of organised agriculture, organized not by locality but by commodity end concentrated In a national body. ’ Mr. Williams said the board did not expect to help with the peanut crop this year and advised a study of conditions with regard to the crop In Georgia, in Virginia, in North Carolina and other peanut producing areas. “There Is no need of my telling you a lie and giving you false hope,' he said to an Inquiry about live stock aid. "We cannot expect to deal with the small association, even of several counties or a pnrt of a state.” YOU ARE MISSING SOMETHING — IF — You are not taking advan tage of THe Paragon’s Closing Out Sfcle Hundreds and hundreds of our good customers and friends have taken advan tage of our sale, they are still coming and we want everybody to come and share in these wonderful bargains. We have sold our lease and fixtures, but not our stock, we want our customers and friends to enjoy these savings—there fore its up to you to come and take advantage of this sale— SAVE > Up To 50 Per Cent And More On Your Winter Needs At The PARAGON’S CLOSING OUT SALE. SATURDAY AT THE PARAGON We are all set for a big day. We are offering the lowest prices on merchan dise ever offered in this whole section, especially at this season of the year. Come and buy your win ter. Underwear, Shoes, Clo thes, Blankets, Sweaters, Hats, Dresses, Coats, Shirts Raincoats, Curtains, Piece Goods, Hosiery, Etc., and save up to 50 per cent and evenmore in many items. THIS STOCK MUST GO Our days are getting short, we must move. Visit our furniture department, where you will find lowest prices on Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Stoves, Etc. THE PARAGON’S CLOSING OUT SALE. ThlSIhl Ssb}* M* Wife Brings. LHarges Against Son of ^ » Famous Evangelist "W J ^ Formal Investigation of seriona charges made by Mrs. Harriet Sunday, prominent clubwoman, against her husband, George Sunday, son of the famous evangelist, and another woman was begun by the District Attor ney’s office, Los Angeles. At the left is Mrs. Harriet Sunday, who name* Miss Mayma La Salle in connection with the charges she has preferred against her husband. Miss Mayrna La Salle, a Hollywood model (right) has also been called to the District Attorney’s office. International Vaw«ea*i No. I Township News Of Current Week iSpecial to The Star.* There will be preaching at Camp Creek, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be at 10 o’clock. Let's all try to be present at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries of Gaffney spent the week-end at Mr. Thamer Humphries. Mr. Frank Bailey and Miss Edisto Bailey were Shelby visitors last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrie Martin ana son. Paul, of Shelby, spent last week end at Mr. John Martins. Mr. Grady Jones who has been at the Oteen santtorlum. Asheville, has returned home very much im proved. Talk Football Game For Next Year’s Fair Dr. J. S. Dorton. manager at.d secretary of the Cleveland Fair as sociation, in arranging for the fair next year is already hearing from several of the colleges who want their elevens to participate in tne fair's football clash. One communication seeks to ar range a game between Wake Forest and Lenoir-Rhyne, while there is some talk of a game between Clem son and N. C. State. Dr. Dorton stated today that It possible he would like to stage a really big game, one between two members of the North Carolina "big five." or be tween a "big five” eleven and some outstanding South Carolina team. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE FARM. Under and by virtue ol an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county made in that certain special proceeding therein pending entitled Cleveland Kennedy and Amanda Kennedy against Hetty Sain. Elcle Peeler, Rebecca Kennedy, widow. Austin Kennedy minor and others, being a proceeding to sell lands for division, I, the undersigned commis sioner appointed by the court will on the 29th day of November 1929 at 2 o'clock p, m. upon the premises to be sold hereinafter described near Casar, No. 10 township. Cleveland county, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder upon the terms of 1-3 cash, 1-3 in six months and 1-3 in twelve months, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes at 6 per cent interest with title to lands reserved until the full pur chase money is paid, that certain home and iarrn commonly known as the old John Kennedy homestead located near Casar in No. 10 town ship adjoining the lands of Frank Cook, Critz. Costner and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the old Kennedy and Cook line. 29 poles South of the old original Hickory corner and runs thence S. 44 E. 91 poles to a white oak: thence S. 50 E. 6 poles to white oak on West side of branch: thence S. 36 W. 113 poles to a white oak; thence S. 23 poles to a stake, old corner; thence N. 85 1-2 W. 27 poles to a stake; thence N. 1 E. 25 poles to a stake; thence N. 22 E. 32 poles to a stone; thence N. 97 poles to a stone in old line;; thence a new line N. 35 E, 22 poles to the beginning, containing by plat of survey 67 acres, less 1 1-2 acres sold off, being the identical land conveyed by deed of record in i Cleveland county in book (1) page | 244, less the 1 1-2 acres sold by deed I of record in book MMM page 183. ( The above farm is well located, a very good 7 room house plenty of woods land for the farm, well wa tered, by creek, branch, springs and well, with good county road run ning through the same and airy person interested in a home or an investment will be well paid in attending this sale. Announcements further will be made at the sale. This October 30. 1929. H. A. JONES, Commissioner. . ms&m: 3 c> * • ; • Farm Board Member Comes To This State; _ j Cotton Member Of Federal Farin Hoard To Speak In North Car olina. Chrer Growers. Raleigh.—Carl Williams, cotion member of the federal farm board, is coming to North Carolina No vember 19, according to an an nouncement made by U. B. Blalock, general manager of the North Car olina Cotton Growers Cooperative association. Mr. Williams will speak at a state-wide meeting to be called In Ralelgli, November 19 at 11 o’clock. The local meeting place will be an nounced later. He is coming to dis cuss with North Carolina farmers and business men the cotton price situation and how they can secure better prices by cooperating with the farm board. Mr. Williams is now in the South visiting other leading cotton grow ing states for the same purpose and it was upon invitation of the man ager of the North Carolina Cooper ative associations a sufficient amount of money to enable them to advance 16 cents per pound on cotton delivered to the seasonal pool by members. The board of directors of the North Carolina association met said Mr. Blalock, and authorized the management to procure this loan. The papers were prepared to day and are being forwarded to Washington tonight. Just as soon ar the papers are approved by the farm board, checks will be mailed to members covering this extra 3 cents per pound advance on all seasonal pool cotton which has been graded. The association is now advancing 13 cents per pound on the day that cotton is delivered. $250,000 Road Given To State By Farmer Nebraskan. 93. Paves 11 Mile Stretch. But Has Never Driven An Auto. Aurora, Neb.—While a road for which he had given more than $250, 000 was opened to traffic in Iowa recently, Alexander Coleman, nine ty-three. former extensive lai.d owner and farmer in Nebraska, watched the "boys'* pltchmg horse shoes here. He had attended the dedication last July of the strip of Iowa pave ment in Lee county, northwest of Keokuk, la., for which his money had paid. The Henry county pave ment, next further north, has just been completed. Along that route Colemans fath er years ago broke the road with an ox team. Now it has been made part of a Federal highway, connecting Keokuk and Mount Pleasant, eleven miles of it being made possible by the Aurora man's gift, made in memory of the neighbors he had known as a boy when the highway was alternately dust and mud. Coleman, who had never driven a car, said he gave the money to bene fit neighbors because he had no one to whom to leave his estate. The pavement he aided stretches past his old homestead at HillsDoro. Coleman left Iowa and went to Nebraska after the Civil War, in which he served, acquiring several thousand acres of land in a great ranch near Aurora. Mjost of his land he sold several years ago Just be fore he announced the gift to his old home neighbors H If you lost anything in the recent drop of the stock market, you prob ably had lots of fun reading stories about the “healthy reaction, * Hour Of Meetings For Juniors Changed District Gathering Here Draws Many. Mn* Address Made By Hamilton. The district meeting of the Junior O U. A. M. embracing Cleveland and surrounding counties was held in the high school building he-e on I last Friday night, Ed Dixon, district deputy presiding. State Councilor Cttas. E. Hamilton of Monroe v.;s present and delivered a wonderful address on the principles of the | order. J. H. Gilley, assistant state secre tary presented G. V. Hawkins with , a gold fountain pen from the state | council officials as a slight token oi appreciation for the faithful work j done as financial secretary of the j local council. All officers, members of the de gree team and musicians are uig-! cd to be present at the regular meeting on next Tuesday night as there will be practice work on the degrees, also want to perfect plans lor the presentation of Bible and flag to the school at Earl on third Sunday afternoon in November. Tlic hour for meeting during the winter months has been changed to 7 o’clock All members take notice of the change and be on time. Be ginning with December, the meet ing will be held on Saturday night following the second Tuesday in each month instead of oar the sec ond Tuesday. This is done In order' that those who cannot attend on Tuesday night will have at leart one meeting in the month for their ' benefit. J. A. Liles, Councilor. Virginia Election Starts Talk About Simmons Rival (Continued from page one.) Simmons could not count on much j support from this angle. On the other hand, a good many here feel that there is very little similarity between the Virginia and North Carolina situations, that the division here is Simmons and anti Simmons, rather than Smith and anti-Smith, and that those who are opposing Simmons are the same ones that have opposed him inef fectively for 30 years. They alto point out that the religious ele ment will not enter into the cam paign, but thait the prohibition question will, and that the ilne-up will be far different from that in Virginia. It is also maintained that a contest against Simmons in this state would be a political bat tle royal, with Simmons as the victor in many undefeated cam paigns directing his forces against those who are more or less novices when compared with him. The Simmons backers here are still Inclined to feel that there will be no candidate against Sim mons, but are not at all worried If there should be one or six, since they are confident that the Little War Horse from Craven can easily beat the field. The anti-Simmons are equally confident that there will be a candidate or candidates to oppose him, and that he will be defeated. They are also greatly en couraged by the outcome of the Virginia election. ks a vamp who gets her men. Mine. Ardrlene Guyot of Brussels appears to be In a class by herself. Although not quite 40 years old, she month and two husbands a year. THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD The Paragon’s Closing Out Sale is the greatest sale ever held in this part of the county.' Sales near ly reached $30,000.00 the first fifteen days of the sale. There’s a reason for this, and its Paragon’s Quality and our closing out sale prices. Sales each day are good—and we intend to go on. We must, as we must move—and we do not want any merchandise on our hands when moving day comes— SOME OF THESE DAYS WE’LL SAY GOOD BYE So we urge you to come now and help yourself to these wonderful prices— don’t wait, but come now. It’s your good luck to be able to buy such merchan dise at such low prices—at this season of the year. THE PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORES CLOSING OUT SALE. Itisnfayx Ttvo New Note, of Fall Style new note* of the fall styles tart xotxced in thie very attractive iport* not. First, the soft tweed, vhiek carries out the ombination tf a rich brawn and Ul and next Ihe new longer skirt length. _ The jumper blouse is finisn ■ wth a belt of the material thv ends with loops down th front and a cellar and cuff set >f organdie. lnl*nuHon>l Ntw»r«*J BEGGAR GOES INSANE WHEN LEFT $1,000,000 Warsaw.—Moses Feingold, seven ty, a Warsaw beggar, went insane when he received word Irom the United States consulate that his brother John had leit him $1,000, 000. John had not seen his brother for nearly sixty-five years, going to America and settling in Texas. Feingold was taken to an Insane asylum. Star Advertising Pays Governor To Drive First Ball On New Raleigh Golf Links Executive's Mid-Iron Stance, Well Known Here, To Open New Municipal Course. Governor Max Gardner will drive the first ball on the new municipal golf course being opened near Ra leigh today, according to Raleigh dispatches. The governor is an ardent goiter, but as Shelby golf fans know he will not use a driver in smacking the first ball from the tee of Ra leigh's new playground, because the governor does not use a driver. For his tee shots the chief executive uses a mid-iron, which he chokes as some players do a baseball bat, and his driving stance, or position, is somewhat similar to the crouch he used in playing football in bygone years. SAYS HEART-SICK FOLKS SHOULDN’T DRIVE AUTOS | (Extract from article by Dr. Albert; S. Hyman in American Journal Of Public Health). The increase in serious accidents due to “heart disease’’ calls atten-: tion to the phase of the cardiovas cular diseases which renders an in dividual suffering from such a con dition a possible menace to the health and happiness of others. Fre quent accounts of such accidents may be read in the daily press. They are usually attributed to “sudden heart failure.’’ but the name “sud den heart failure” is in itself para doxical; the condition nearly always occurs in persons who have iuid heart disease for some time. It is sudden only because there is an acute change or rearrangement cf the circulation. The need of requiring drivers of automobiles and railroad trains, mo* tormen, elevator operators and oth ers in occupations where the lives of many are dependent upon perfect mental and physical functioning, to submit to an examination to prove their abUity to cope with the de mands of their work without danger to themselves or others, seems obvious. Applicants for automobile drivers licenses, in this state at least, are required to meet certain standards as to sight. It would seem equally important that persons suffering from serious heart disease be pre vented from occupying positions where attending stress and eflort might prove to be dangerous. NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR. To satisfy an unpaid mechanic's lien, we will offer for sale at public auction at noon at the Litton Motor company, next to D. H. Cline s. Shelby, N. C., on November 30, 1929. one Hudson coach, motor number 317529, serial number 621771, Terms of sale cash. This November 8, 1929. M. H. AUSTELL, Assignee, Litton Motor Company. ——— Eskridge News VOL. 1. NOV. 8, 1929. NO. 41. 1 Business is line -with us; we have sold sixteen cars in only seven days. Just watch the Fords on the road. Are you working on your Ford Questions. Have you sent in your answer? $100.00 in Gold if worth working for. Get full details at Garage. Geo Wray; How do you make anti-freeze?” Steve: •'Hide her woolen par jamas.” After years of testing the County Board of Education arc using Fords. They have just taken delivery of their fifth Mod el "AA” Truck. Ask the drivers and school children about the New Fords. Watch the successful men and Wise buyers and you will find a Ford owner. A few of our sales this week: j J. G. Ellis, R-3, Phaeton. J. W. Wilson, R-4, Tudor Se dan. R. M. Floyd, R-l, Lawndale,1 Phaeton. Denny Downs, Casar, Tudor Sedan. J. M. Hall. R-3, Shelby, Tudcr Sedan. Flattery is like peroxide. It turns many a woman’s head. Remember we are keeping open evenings so you can pay your note, get Ford Literature and leam how to answer the ques tions in the Contest. Don’t let freezing weather catch you. Let "us put alcohol in your car; better be safe than sorry. Mr Walter Turner wants me to again tell you about the Ford I 13-Plate Battery. It fits 80% of all cars and we have a good stock ready for you. Bob: “Did you ever realize anything that investment?" Tom: "Oh, yes.” Bob: “What did you realize?’ j Tom: “What a fool I had j been.” The hog of the road lias ’ian on his back. The hog of the road on his face. During our Contest and while open evenings, Hawkins Broth ers, the Crosley Radio and Olds mobile Dealers have loaned ’ * one of the'r nice Crosley Radio:. The Shelby Hardware did the same with one of their Atwater Kent Radios. A stranger walked up to a group of men in the bank, sing ling out one he said: “Are you Owen Blanton?” “Yes, strang er and I’n. not alone. All the rest owe him too. ’ Drop in some evening, look over our Cars, Service Depart ment and the Parts Department. We will appreciate a little visit at any time. Look over our bargains in used cars and compare our prices. The only thing that the peo ple of Shelby have to take for their appetites is Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. Are you going to try and ?et a part of the Hundred Dollars in Gold we are giving away? Cotton is cheap, but remem ber Fords are cheaper. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE /J How Much Money To Wed? YorkvUle Enquirer. A bright young thing, a graduate of one of the colleges for women, in a recent newspaper interview opines that no young woman her set tnd setting should marry a man who has an income of less than $4,000 a year. She insists that income is necessary for the young wife to keep up with her parties and country club friends, her cigarettes, her yo-yo ana you Know. Chancing to know the pa ot J>e young lady who gave out the inter view we have in mind, it is all very amusing. When her pa married her ma he was making $15 a week. It is doubtful if the young thing her self knows that. But what we were going on to say was that most girl graduates of our higher institutions of learning will agree that the $4,000 figure is away too high. We know a graduate of Winthrop who married a chap making only $35 a month. We know another who is perfec' l.v happy with a $12 a week man and who would starve to death were it not for the fact that she has landed a job teaching school at $125 a month. A young lady of our acquaintance who was shown the interview of the girl who must have a $4,000 mar., remarked: “Pshaw, that girl is silly. If that little love bug ever tickles that high brow sister she won’t give much of a dam whether her lover makes $400 a year or $4,000.” And that declaration, we insist, is eminently correct. Radios Biggest Money’s Worth that 's why Majestic lead's Model 91 Detrrtm and the new -45 tubes pin four tuned stages at wfc> frequency. Absolutely not hum or oscillation at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uns farm range and power all over the dial. ImpiuvedMgr jestic Super-Dynamite Speaker. Heavy .sturdy Bias jestic power unit with] tive voltage hallaat tea long life and safety- Early English design tabinr* at American Walnut, kabw ment panel overlaid uatfr genuine imported Anatca lian Lacewood. Eacutrhen^ plate and knobs fnWwM^ genuine silver. S153-50 Complete Installed There is more quality, more precfcnfon craftsmanship, more engineering genixES, more margin of surplus power and safety in Majestic Radio than in any other^ radio at any price. Yet, Majestic costs you but $13750—only Majestic’s colossal manufacturing facilities can make possible this tremendous cash saving. 13,000 workers—each doing one thing— doing that one thing better than anyone eke in the world. 1300 inspectors—eyes, ears and fingers trained to catch the slightest flam That’s why your Majestic leaves the factory in absolutely perfect condition. That’s why every Majestic owner thinks his own Majestic is the finest instrument in the world. And it is! Hear and see the new Majestic today. We Will Arrange a Free Home Demonstration If You Wish RADIO TIME PAYMENTS in the purchase of Majestic Receivers are financed through the Majestic Plan at lowest available rates. TUNE IN Majestic Theatre of the Air over Columbia and American Broadcasting 3yatuna every Sunday night, 9 to 10 East ern DayOght Saving Time. Headliners of the Stage and Screen. Pendleton’s Music Store Service With Every Sale
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1
10
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