Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Our TOWN SIDELIGHTS Since the recent flops of the stock market numerous fpuns regarding the antics of the unfortunate investors have been related hereabouts. One of the favorite spots where these stories are told is tb» brokerage room in the Royster building where the interested ones loll or fidget about, all .depending, while watching the new quotations go on the • • • board. good many of the stories, said be true, have local people as the characters and, therefore, be related with any degree of Mgr. Told here, however, this tea story of an Investor in one Carolina city, which is said bs a true Incident and is related » reliable person. This investov been called and called, and again. He was getting to the where his appeals for loans cover margins were not meeting With the desired response at the . bank. He finally concluded to get where his brokers could not. call him. He Journeyed out to the golf course. but by the time he was half way out on his first round a message reached him that he was jbelog called again. The next day ‘ he decided to hang out at a pool roam, where he had not been ac customed to loaf, but his broker managed to find him there and call him again. Almost In despera tion he made up his mind the next day to go to church, where he had not been going much of late and where a meeting was In progress. Just as he was entering the front, door, and as he started to find a •eat, the minister was announcing e next song. It was “Jesus Is call Tenderly calling—” and it was much for the Investor whose system Is said to have col Spate an the rage among the stylish young fellow* about Shelby Jtut at tills season. A few rears bade tbs'sheik appearing on the streets of this cotton-growing cen ter wearing spats would have oeen » “slasy,” but some of the wearing them now are en too husky to be talked about such a manner. Introduction of bare la accredited to Steve , jen, dapper young advert;* -tag manager of a local clothing who believes In advertising .wans In person as well as In display window and by news about Royster store where young Shel yoar than be a rumor local streets has It helby banks have a very ef method of supporting Gov Oardner’a llve-at-home pro ie plan being to refuse loans who will not agrbe • to their own hay and feedstuff ddlttai to their cotton crop ... seller In the intoxicant In Shelby nowadays, according Mrs, la not South Mountain but rubbing alcohol pur 1>y the bottle and diluted .. Massey, local hardware deal that If Cleveland fanner c as much cotton next year as did this year without grow lag feedstuff*, the county wlh go “busted" .... Bill collectors say that many people refused to pay them Wednesday saying that "If I started off the year by paying bJls I’ll be doing nothing else all year long.” That's one of several ways to get rid of them—temporarily. CHEERING CHRISTMAS Carlos Jones, hedge-priest and orator of the by-ways who became quite a well known character about Shelby during the A1 Smith am palgn. had a very enjoyable Yule tide. He spent the season In East ern Carolina counties and learned, so he says, that they hate Senator Simmons down there “an all-hied lot more than we do up here.” TEN TEARS AGO. Now that they (the politicians) are talking about drafting Clyde Hoey to make the congressional race against Chas. A. Jonas, thereby winning the district back for the Democrats, the following Item from the “10 Years Ago” column of the Gastonia Gazette Is quite Interest ing: ‘The many friends of Miss Fan Barnett will be Interested to learn that she will become the private secretary of Congressman C' de R. Hoey. Mr. Hoey will leave the last of this week for Washington where he will be sworn In and as sume his duties and he will be ac companied by Miss Barnett, who has been the stenographer for Ry bum and Hoey’s law office for a number of years." NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY. N. C. The stockholdsri of the First National bank of Shelby, N. C, will hold their annual meeting for the election of directors for the ensuing year and any other business which may come before the meeting at eleven o’clock a. m. Tuesday, Jan uary 14, 1930, at their banking room in Shelby, N. C. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF UNION TRUST CO, OF SHELBY, N. C. The stockholders of the Union Trust company of Shelby, N. C. will hold their annual meeting far the election of directors for the ensu ing year, and any other business which may come before the meet ing, at eleven o’clock a. m., Tuesday, January 31, 1930 at their banking room in Shelby, N. C. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of E. E. Cahlnlss, deceased, late of Ceve land county, state of North Caro lina; this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C„ or to his attorney, Peyton Mc8waln, on or before the lwh day of December. 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of December, 1939. 8. J. Cabiness, Administrator E. E. Cabinets, deceased. Peyton McSwaln, Atty. Smi-Lax’s Glory Leaps From Tongue to Tongue Health l»d Vigor Within Reach of Millions Who Had Given Up All Hope »Wty»hw Mrtar, 8HI-UI TONIC th* mm . hmtlh halMtc rrm OMnarat, Th, task inputta «f «nat M«4ida* har, hem prmcrihed k? Mias phrrteiaa, far »■■■ atkaa. hat aat aatit rmeatly hrr, Am famam >ia«Ha haaa m ■■ ■ lata aaa *t ■ _ (na ACHES, aai MawA pm. hat a'a* praiifaa < Um Had sn4 pat* par arttoM ta SHI-LAX TONIC Mat atrip skae - INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION. SICK HKAD Sad-Lax Tank to available at all leading drag atom far only tLto-r.| ^ hH»”l*« Tank — I' Especially Recommended For Constipation BEAMS MILL NEWS OF PERSONAL ITEMS Voodi People Elect New B. T. P. U. Officer*. Visiting During Holidays, (Special to The Star.! The B. y. P. U. elected new offi cers for the next quarter: President, Miss Eleanor Elliott; vice president, Mr. Ray Wilson; secretary. Miss Addle McSwaln; corresponding sec retary, Miss Ruby Wright; Bible leader. Miss America Hendrick; chorister, Mr. Carl McSwaln; treas urer, Mira Adna McSwaln; organ ist, Miss Annie McSwaln; groupe Hendrick: No. 2, Mr. Harlon Mc Swaln; No. 3, Mr. Bonnie Wright; No. 4, Miss Ray Hoyle. Miss Ada Gardner of Concord vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Zem Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Williams during the holidays. Miss Velva Hamrick of Boiling Springs Junior college spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Miss Manama and Chlvous Hoyle of Boone spent the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. Mrs. Davie Camp spent last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Char lie McSwaln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grlgg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Williams. Mrs. Daisy Wright, and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Martin Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barnett spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Vert us Williams spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Wiliams spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright. Mrs. Bertie Hamrick spent this week with her mother, Mrs. Mar shel Hendrick who is right sick. Miss Ruby Wright spent Sunday with Misses Annie and Addle Mc Swain. Miss Vertle Olascoe spent Tues day night with Miss Ruby Wright Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Williams. Mr. Ray Wilson and Miss Amer ica Hendrick visited Miss Lena Williams Sunday afternoon. Misses Lucy and A. V. Costrer spent Friday night with _ Misses Sura and Evelyn Hendrick.' Misses Novella and Vernle Del linger spent Friday night with Misses Annie and Addle McSwain. While fishing from the pier, 16 year-old Eugene Payton of Wey mouth, E&g., pulled up a woman's purse containing $3000 in money and Jewels. Notice Dissolution of Partnership. Whereas, L. A. Jackson. R. E. Campbell and J. O. Luts have been running a grocery stare in the City of Shelby, N. C., under the firm name of Cash Grocery store; and whereas, L. A. Jackson has purchas ed this day the interests of R. E. Campbel and J. O. Luts in said bus iness; and whereas, said partnerslilp has been dissolved, and L. A. Jack son is now the sole owner of said Cash Grocery store, and said L. A. Jackson has assumed and will pay all indebtedness now existing against said Cash Grocery store: This is therefore to notify all persons that the partnership ex isting between L. A. Jackson, R, E. Campbell and L. O. Luts has been dissolved, and that R E. Campbell and J. O. Luts shall not be respon sible for any obligations hereinaft er contracted by or for said Cash Grocery store. And this is to fur ther notify all persons holding claims against said Cash Grocery store to present same to L. A. Jack son for lquidation. In witness whereof, the said L. A. Jackson, R. E. Campbell, and J o. Luta, have hereunto set their hands and seals, this the 1st day of Jan usry. 1930. L. A. JACKSON. (Seal) R E. CAMPBELL. (Seal) J. O. LUTZ (Seal) 4t 3c DEPOSITS Made Through SATURDAY, JANUARY 4TH WILL DRAW INTEREST From JANUARY 1 IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. Start a Savings Account here and make it grow by adding to it every day, every week or every month. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Ward’s Nation-Wide Mid-Winter Sales begin tomorrow! . . . and thrifty shoppers, from coast to coast, begin to profit HUGELY. Twelve million families saved approximately thirty-five million dollars by trading in Ward's stores Iasi year! If you were not among them—get ac quainted with Ward Values NOW. Our iow regular prices have been reduced even lower for . this event! You can save on practically every thing you need for winter. {TARTS TOMORROW A NATION'WIDE SELLING EVENT Mid-Winter Sale Of Women’s Fashions A Special Lot Of Mill’nery At £ /■ormerly $1.98 - $3.98 Now 98c to $1.98 A n opportunity to have 2 smart hats for the price of one JFelts. satins, velvets & novelties—sharp ly reduced for clearance! COATS at Vfe price A special group of Winter Coats which sold regularly from $9.75 to $24.75 are offered to you for just HALF PRICE— $4.88 to $12.38. Coats of the smartest fabrics, trimmed with the most flatter ing furs in the new styles. Colors and black. A Group Of DRESSES AT i/2 , Formerly Selling at $5.95 to $14.75 Now $2.98 to $6.95 Frocks that you may wear now and late into the Spring, too! Silk crepes—satins —featherweight woolens—even velvets . . . values that will amaze yob. Intrig uing feminine details—smart colors. WARM UNDERWEAR - AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR THE WINTER MONTHS STILL AHEAD CHILDREN’S HEAVY COTTON UNION SUITS—are lightly fleeced. Comfortable, long-wearing. Short sleeves and long legs, or long sleeves and CQ legs — Sizes 2 to 11._____* 90 C MEN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS — of heavy weight cotton. Long sleeves and legs. Our big d* 1 AC value suits! Sizes 36 to 50_ MEN’S HALF WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—of a extra heavy flat knit. The utmost in comfort, wear ana warmth. Long legs and sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46__ Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, 69c 63c COLD WEATHER AUTO NEEDS YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY HERE! RIVERSIDE Road-Grip Chains Size OP? A Real 10x4.50VpO*4wD Value Electrically Welded Motorists know the effic iency of these chains! Deep ly case - hardened; large center core for additional strength. New improved lock-end fasteners will not loosen. Chains for high pressure tires. $0.25 Superservice quality. Size 30x3$ J RIVERSIDE RADIATORS Guaranteed 18 Months Against Freeze Damage For Fords— $0.75 1924-27 models O /or Chevrolet $ *1 /V95 AA Models JL U More than 500,000 Ward customers have proved the values of this guar antee. ‘‘Winter King” Batteries RIVERSIDE QUALITY $6.85 2-YEAR GUARANTEE Quicker power for Winter starting! Extra reserve power for zero mornings. Acid-proof case. Super - Power Batteries $9.79 21 Year guarantee RUBBER INSULATED FOR LONGER LIFE Science’s Lat est Battery Triumph. Enthusiastically Approved by Thous ands of Satisfied Users. SA ,E! RUBBER FOOTWEAR Insure Your Health Against Colds. WOMEN’S GALOSHES—Black jersey one-piece seamless style. Strong corru gated rubber soles, fleece- *1 y| Q lined, wide toe, low heel. 1 MEN’S CLOTH ARCTICS—Black cash merette, warmly fleeced. Four buckle style. Sizes A Pf «tol3. Boy’s Arctics, $2.19 to $2.35. Men’s and Boys All-Rubber Boots $2.29t0 $2.49 Children’s Galoshes, $1.35 BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S SHOES $1.98 Smart women choose this shoe for its snappy style— and comfort! Fine patent leather, center strap clos ing, steel arch-support. Fashionable Black Kid, Three-eyelet Ties. Pr. $3.98 ’ — Prices Cut On Pioneer Overalls — I hey Give you OQ $2 Quality For... GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Tade of 8-oz. white back denim— ’ ll shrunk. Cut full for comfort, -iple-stitched seams, tear - proof immer pocket; extra wide continu es one-picce suspenders. Hip pock ts lined. Jackets To Match landed collar style for comfort and otter fit. Nickel finish, rust-prodf uttons; adjustable cuffs. .29 Lower pockets lined. 1 BIGGER SAVINGS NOW YOURS IF YOU BUY THE WARDWAY Electric , GYRATOR WASHER 1 At This Mid Winter Price ^ $73.50 Sold on Easy Payments—$5 Down WASH YOUR CLOTHES THE i MODERN WAY Don’t buy any Washer until you’ve 5 tried the Wartfway. All-copper tub, c no center post to tear dainty fab- , rics; 8-position safety wringer. 1 Washes clothes clean in from 3 to ► 7 ' minutes. Guarantied, for 10 years. 6 to 8 sheet Capacity. Buy This Cast Iron Coal Range For Less —In Thi» Sale The new Mod- d* C A >1 C em Windsor It fulfills the modem trend for beauty in the kitchen! Roomy ■jr -ooking top, roomy oven; large M warming closet; pure copper 3 reservoir; non-scorching cereal lid. Excellent cooker and baker. Fifll Porcelain Enamel. Easy to Clean—Needs no Blacking. Weight. 500 pounds. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY 6 lb. Electric Irm. $2.98 Guaranteed for S Years A high quality iron with cm-off switch plug. 6-pound size with nickel plated finish. Tip-back rest. Red enamel handle. Food Chopper $1.00 With Four Cutters. A sturdy cast Iron chopper, heavily tinned. I t grinds food quickly a m d easily. Smooth in side body. Easy to clean. A bargain! Children’s Flannelette Gowns and Sleepers 69c Part Wool Double Blankets $3.75 The price Is cut to day on this feature blanket! Of f'ne China cotton and wool — In paste! plaid, with sat,en bound ends. 66 x K inches. Men’s Pajamas $1.39 Made of Fine Flannelette Smartly styled—mil itary collar, rayon frogs. Made of the famous Amoskeag Teazle Down flan nelette. Soft and warm. Men’s Cashmere Hose A Big Value at 4 PAIR FOR $1.00 Men, you will wans half a dozen oat" »' this price! Of a tint quality cashmere In attractive patterns. Our Finest Heater $93. Heats 5 or 0 rooms with comfort and economy. Walnut enamel finish.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1930, edition 1
8
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