. -,_.■...u,— 1.'.' ^11—J -—L»'JB...'^WF?<^ p * ^UJW T jC4J-1
20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Result Good
l£the WANT ADtf
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
, •, * Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
' This size type 1 cent per word each insertion.
■T1-'- - This size type 2c per word each insertion.
F (This size type 3c per, word each insertion.
ELLIS STUDIO, THE OLD RE
Hable, over 20 years in Shelby—
with a million satisfied customers.
Everything photographic. Phone
118—Res. 440-W. St—6C
T FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM BRICK
aouse, corner East Warren and
Maple streets. Mary E. Yarbrough,
Court House. tf 30c
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
repairing. L. C. Davis, next door to
Eflrd'a. I appreciate your patron
age, large or small. tf!6c
FOR SALE CHEAP- lCE^RE
Mgerators. Robert C. Hord, South
Washington street. 6t—28C
FINK IRON ANlT METAL CO.
sell used auto parts for all makes
of cars. Highest cash prices paid for
all kinds of Junk, and wrecked cars.
Trade Alley, rear of Kendall Medl
:ine Co., Phone 580. tf 2c
WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD
rurniture, clocks, guns, pistols and
dishes. Must be very old. C. B,
Suttle, Jr. 13t—July 18C.
FOR, BALE. ONE FRESH REG
letered jersey cow. H. C. Alien.
Route 6, Shelby, N. C. 3t—4P
FOR GENERAL MACHINE
and repair work see Ed Laugh
ridge located at J. C. Weath
ers Steel Plant, opposite Sou
thern Cotton Oil Co. tf 21c
MILAM TONIC: RHEUMATISM,
Eczema, High Blood Pressure. Pel
lagra and St-omach Trouble. No
Alcohol or Dangerous Ingredient.
All drug stores In Shelby.
__ 13t—Aug.>T Pd.
ONE GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE
for rent. See H. Clay Cox or W. A.
Broadway. tf—July 30C
WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS.
Expert work, 24-hour service. En
larging and tinting. Hollywood Stu-1
dlo, over Woolworth’s. Open until 8 j
0 clock. tf 28c
FOR RENT; J or 3 unfuj-nlahed
room*. 415 N. Washington St.
tf—30C
FOE LETTER READS, ENVEL
OPES, BILL HEADS, CARDS OB
AWT KIND Or JOB PRINTING
PHONE NO. 11 OR 4-J. OR SEE A
STAR REPPRESENTA1TVE.
FOR RENT; PRETTY AND
convenient five room dwelling, fac
ing Highway No. 30 and Belvedere
Part;. All conveniences. Rent cut.
Lee B. Weathers, Star office.
3t—6P
FOR RENT: TWO CONNECT -
!ng rooms, furnished. Mrs. P. L.
Renneasa. tf—6C
I HAVE A GOOD FOUR HORSE
farm for rent 7$ or SO acres In cul
tivation. Will rent standing or rent
third or fourth. Will furnish fer
ttiaer on halves. 5 miles northeast
of Shelby. Col. Ben Carson. Shel
by, N. C., Route l, Box 61.
It—6F.
A TRUCK IS WAIT.
ING for your instant
call. Lott? and short
distance hauling.
Sand for sale, E 11 i s
Transfer Co. Phone
100. - 3t-8p
ROOMS WITH MEALS AT 417
South LaFayette street. Phone 317.
tf—8C
guaranteed
flour.$2.70
S-lbs. Swift Jewel Lard 95c;
7 O’CIock Breakfast Coffee
fresh ground, 2-lbs. for 35c;
Arbuckle Breakfast Coffee
38c lb.; 8 Packages Gold Dust
25c; Cash and Carrly Only.
C. H. REINHARDT
SOUTH SHELBY
__ 2t-8c
LUMBER FOR SALE: FRAMING
*nd boards. House and bain Mils de
livered cheap. Cook and Melton,
EUenboro, N. C„ phone 10-S. 2t 8p
SCALES INSTALLED, REPAIR -
od, tested and adjusted. Any make
«r siae. Any where. W. T. Arledge,
Shelby, N. C. Phone 620-W.
6t—Aug. 8P
Talking Back.
.-New York.—Has a no tor is t_ the
right to talk back to a traffic offi
eer? That is the., much., mooted
question two former justices will at
tempt to settle In fighting the ar
rest of one of them. The policeman
had objected to the former justice
permitting his two children to ride
on the runboard of his automobile..
Say* Jonas Not T©
Benefit By Effort
To Stir Up Battle
Move To Renew Smith Fight Be
, tween Democrats To 'vet
C. O. F, Nothing.
Raleigh News and Observer.
When all the extravagant tumors
that have gained currency from
some mysterious source within the
past few days are sifted, one gathers
with a degree of conviction not often
possible in the case of political ru
mors that the person most Interest
ed in promoting a renewal of con
flict within the Democratic party
over the Smith anti-Smlih issue is
our old friend Congressman Char
ley Jonas: More, we may be ^ure
there will be no tearing open of
wounds already healed unless Mr,
Jonas succeeds in his purpose. That
purpose, first is to split the Demo
crats of the ninth district so that
Mr. Jonas may be elected in Novem
D«r to succeed himself and second
to contribute incidentally any ad
vantage to be gained thereby to* the
Republican party generally in North
Carolina.
Whether Mr. Jonas is the blun
derer he appeared to be ip the last
Republican convention when he
smeared the Parker nomination for
the United States supreme court
with cheap politics, or whether he
is the shrewd politician some of his
friends have declared him to be, he
at least is clever enough to know
that ojilv by some internal strife
among the ninth district job.
That's the way he acquired it.
What more simple than that he
should seek to hold it the same
way?
But 1930 is not: 1928; there is a
difference. In the ninth district it
manifested itself; in two vigorous
primary cohtests for the Democratic
congressional nomination, When the
ballots were counted and the result
declared, the defeated candidate
Hamilton C. Jones, hastened to Maj.
A. L. Bulwinkle with the pledge of
full support. Moreover, nothing was
said or done in either campaign to
prevent any Democrat from whole
heartedly supporting the party nom
inee.
The difference between 1928 and
1930 manifested itself among Dem
ocrats in the state generally in a
state-wide senatorial contest the
result of which so clearly demon
strated the will of the majority
that no Democrat can afford to go
into November's campaign with re
servations much less with hostility
to the party's nominee.
So now no Democrat finding It de
sirable to foment trouble v. ithin the
party,' Mr. Jonas undertakes the
role, with talk of leters und peti
tions. campaigns and conspiracies.
Unless every sign fails it will net
him exactly nothing.
Paid In Full.
Fayetteville Observer.
Friends of Senator Simmons be
lieve that the senator will accept
an appointment in Washington
when his term expires, if one Is ten
dered him by President Hoover, de
spite his. announced in ten; ion to re
turn to his farm in Jonty county
and rest.
They point out that Senator Sim
mons has been accustomed to live
in Washington for the past 3C years,
that he Is an old map and would be
adverse to changing his residence or
habits of life, and that Mrs. Sim
mons would prefer to.remain in
Washington.
Consequently, if Senator Simmons
is tendered an appointment on
March 4, he will probably accept it.
There are a number of federal com
missions upon which the minority
party must be represented. and
which are jobs in keeping with the
dignity of an ex-senator.
Although Senator Simmons has
vigorously fought the Republican",
on the flooreof the senate, he has
always maintained the lriendliest
personal relationships with the Re
publican leaders, and President
Hoover should feel grateful to the
senator for North Carolina’s elec
toral votes in 1928. Consequently it
is a logical candidate for one of the
honorary posts which must go to a
Democrat.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Wsvin* qualified as executor of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Belle Elliott,
late of Cleveland County. N. c, all per
sona hold In* claims against the said es
tate will pleage present same properly
SrOT*“_ J**- T*. Martin, executor. 303
West Earle street, Greenville. 8. C or to
his process agent B. T. Falls, Shelbv N
E 01i,.bffore August 9th. 1931 or' this
notice will be pleaded la bar of any right.
f? 2ST** t»hcr<^P' , AU Persons Indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned
This, August 8th, 1930.
JAS. L. MARTIN. Executor of Mrs
Belle Elliott's will.
B. T. Falls. Atty. St—Aug. *c
Star Advertising Pays
Oak Grove Section
News Of Week-End
Hail Roea Litllr Damage—Coitage
Prayer Meetings To Be Held—
Birthday Dinner
I Special To The Stan
Oak Grove. Aug. 6-VThe haij
storm which felt Thursday did very
little damage in this section.
The cottage prayer meeting will
be at the home of Mr. T. A Chain-1
pion. Saturday night and at the
home of Mrs. R. Putnam Sunday
afterrtodn. 'we invite an to attend
these services.
Those attending the birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of
Monroe Bell near Kings Mountain
were Mr. and Mrt. Dave Bell, Ed-,
gar, Claudie William Bell and .their
children, Mr. and Mrs, Elam Mc
Swaln, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Thorn
hiirg, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Lovelace,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lovelace.
Miss Opal Ledford of Pleasant
Grove la spending a week with
Misses Rachel and Lots Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross and
childret^James and Mildred spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. T. M. Ware.
Mrs. E. V. Ross visited Mrs Mar
vin Wright Thursday afternoon. j
Mr. and Mrs. WiBiam Wright and
son, Stokes, spent Saturday night
with Mr. Monroe Lovelace.
Mr. Lawrence Ross spent Satur
day night at Shelby with Mr. Joe
Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Z. Neal at
tended a birthday dinner at the
home of Mr. Neal’s father Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. H, Ware visited Mrs.
Leo Beattie Sunday
Mr and Mrs, % V. Ross visited
in Shelby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Mrs
Berty Wright, and daughter. Mary
visited Mr. K. B. Ledford at Lin
colnton the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs Syivanus Green of
Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Ware Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, M. C, Lovelace spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Grigg of Beulah.
Miss Mareilla Ross is spending
the week at Shelby with Mrs. Joe
3b/» your Vacation
COACH /Vk%
FARES ^ojf
T« *JI Wbcard prftrrtt end <4motwwwrw E** «#
«b* Masaappt end $oud> of end meiudmg Osv
<nwi V. L<*u* end Wjjhif^ort >
% w *
A few mmtpks of &*m low sound Wp Urts
Richmond_$13.12
Norfolk.$15.73
Washington__ $16.88
Jacksonville___$18.58
Miami_ $33.06
St. Petersburg $27.88
Any Seaboard Agent
” »" w- M*V MW fr» *
m*yt ui r*r fares te ache* points *pur«~ '
Seaboard
K^r Ain LINE RAILWAY
i
Camp.
Mtss Lot* Lovelace spent the past,
week with Miss Clo Sanders of
Pleasant Grove.
Little Misses Pauline, and Vir
ginia Ware were the dinner guest*
of Louise and Bessie Ross Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Queen and Mr. Wil
bur McSwain of Mull Chapel vis
ited Mr. H. T. Wright Sunday.
Mr. Horace Ross, Lyman Cham
pion. Harlen Deveny. Philip Porter,
attended a party-at Patterson Grove
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Crosby of
Mulls Chapel spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gibson.
Mr. Philip Porter is spending this
week at the home of his parents
near Stubbs.
Miss Amanda Pryor Is spending
a w'eek with her aunt. Mrs Henry
Huffster near Dallas.
Misses Thelma. Geneva and
Louise Ross spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. T. F. Ware.
Misses Elisa and Fannie Ledford
are spending a week with Miss
Mary Wright.
TREE PERCHER
FALLS. INJURED
Kentucky Boy, With 496 Hours To
Good, May Die From Plunge
Of IS Feet.
Ashland. Ky„ Aug 6.—A fall that
may coat him hts life ended McIn
tosh's tree sitting here today after
he had been up 496 hours.
The lad who is 16 years old, slip
ped as he leaned forward to pull up
In?, lunch and toppled 45 feet to the
ground. It wrs feared tha' his neck
was broken.
fconnl Rov* Under Scout Maater
Alvin Propel See. Vation’*
Capital
npMUH 10 inf Start
Be-iwood, Aug 8,—Twenty boy!
scouts of Belwood troop No. 1 spent
last week In Washington, D. C. The
trip wh.s made by motor going by
the way of Richmond. V» , and re
turning by the way of the Shen
andoah Valley.
The troop owns necessary camp
ing equipment, which was carried
along, and ramp was set. up at the
Washington Tourist* Camp.
Just before we reached Washing
ton we visited historic Mt. Vernon,
our first president'* home. While
in Washington we visited most of
the government buildings including
ail museum*, navy yard, art galler
ies, war and navy departments,
bureau of engravtng and printing,
eapitoi, Library of Congress, White
House. Pan American, American
Revolution, American Red Cross,
and Lincoln Memorial We also
went up in Washington's monument
for a view of the city,
Wednesday afternoon we were
guests of the Washington American
League baseball club as they played
Philadelphia. 'Lefty'* Grove, the
American league's leading pitcher
pitched for Philadelphia.
President Hoover was present ai
the game, but left at the end of
the seventh inning.
Next we visited Arlington Ceme
tery where soldiers of the. dlffefent
wars have been laid to rest,. While
here we visited the tomb of the un
known soldier which is guarded
IS not a matter of quantity, but
of REGULARITY. It resides in
.the often-proved axiom that LIT
TLE makes BIG. The daily ful
fillment of fTBpes ... freedom from
worfy ... early financial independ
ence . .. and contented old age . . .
may be YOURS, by making easy
week-to-week deposits at your
Bank.
ONE DOLLAR
Will open an account
UNION TRUST
COMPANY
“IN UNION THERE IS
STRENGTH.”
both day and night.
From Arlington we went to the
Shenandoah, and Endless caverns
of Virginia where we spent some
three hours viewing tht beautllul
underground formations of these
caverns.
Those making the trip were: J
Alvin Propst, scoutmaster; Luther
Houser, assistant scoutmaster, and
scouts John Warlick, Jr., Debro
Peeler, Thomas Peeler. R. P. Till
man, Fred Propat, Wellington Mar
tin, Monroe Dixon, Lee Wlltla, Mur*
lifl Dellinger. Roy Carpenter,
Wayne Carpenter, Robert Portor,
Edward White, James White. J. D
Hicks, Dwight Boggs, Bam Sain, and
Eugene Hubbard.
Thia trip will long be remember*
td by the bo,v acouts of Bel wood
! Gaston Is Successor
j To Wray At Gastonia
! Armstrong MIH Man Become* Ex*
Secretary of Gas
tonia Bmlr,
Gastonia —W, Orady C>,v:lon, for
the last several yeari with the
Armstrong chain of mills, one of
the largest textile combine* in Clin
ton county, was elected. Jo and ac
Icepted the position %s executive sec
retary of the Gastonia chamber pf
commerce, accord inatto announce
ment made by the chambers board
| of directors.
Mr. Gaaton succeeds Joe 6. Wray,
TT-J-. ..i i J...in .—
f al'is Windmill
Plymouth, Vt.—Back to hJa farm
house homestead for a brief visit.
Calvin Coolidge has been provided
| with a diversion. A miniature wind
Imill ha built in the days before he
beceme President and which he
used to like to watch spin has been
unearthed from the cellar by Mrs.
Coolidge and onct again the former
President aits on the plena admir
ing his handiwork.
who resigned the poet Iasi fall and
who racently accepted a position of
superintendent of school* in Besse
mer City,
I
I
WHO IS
this MAN?
HE works with a clear mind and
cpnscience. He knows no master
other than himself. In prosper*
ous times, he can take full advan
tage of his opportunities. In times
of depression, he is relatively un
affected. He is ever armed,
against business or private ad
versity. HE IS THE MAN with
a cash reserve; the man who hat
nade regular, and easy, savings
leposits, at this bank.
The First National Bank
SHELBY, N. C.
RESOURCES O.VER $5,000,000^—
EVERT MAN
OP THE
PROGRESSIVE
FACTION 1£>
WORKING WARD
<N‘ Tour behalp
mr. casper!
WE FEEt
*that Your. j
ELECTION l«? y
ASSUREDl^g^
• A * ' *
» AM CONFIDENT "
OF VICTORY ONI
ELECTION DAY! GENTLE
MEN, BUT WE must
NOT TAkEL OUR.
OPPONENT TOO
LIGHTCY! THE.
PtGKT ic, NOT
WON UNT1LTHE
\BATTL£ IS> OVER,.1
POWM
Wrm
if COLONEt
HCVDEER.’. j
IP IM ELECTED PRESIDENT S
OP "THE ^OOD-FELLOWS' CLUB IT Vs/tLL.
BE A FEATHER IN MVCAP.TOOT©!
IT MAV BE THE ^TEPPIKKir-e-TONe,
TO LarREATEGZ TWINES- MV MOTHER.
ALNMAVe, ppTOICTED “THAT VD
'-jOMEDAV OCCUPV THE.
V/WI-TE HOUSE.!
^ THEVRE 40\U(r TO PP'WT A FLOCW
OF POSTERS WITH MV PICTURE OK)
THEM « WHAT I NEED NOW l«S» A
«^nappv campaign <3L06AN»
•2*DMETHtN6- LtWE, ‘'CAMPER,THE
PEOPLED CHOICE**, OP "VOTE. FOCL.
CA=»PEP. AND PP05PEWTY!''
*CA<&PEP.,A Bl6 MAW FOE
A BU* OOBV** NOyTHAT
WON'T po! I 'WANT ‘SOME
THIN*^ PEPPV AND ORDINAL
WHAT WILL IT BE 2
let ME
think*.
- _ _ . .....
CASPER
NEEDS MILPlf
HE "WANTS A
400P CAMEM&ty?
SU&An! 4
Lets ALLorCT
BUST AND .
HELP HIM OUT?
IF YOU CAM
TH'NW' of a
400Det04-ANI
MAIL IT 1W
TO caspsp!
HE'U
APPRECIATE
$immY HopphV»
."■■■ m III ■
A Born Politician
WE
mepewtth
e>HOW
f A PEW
j crUMPSES.
' OP CAMPER
, Buev
(CAMPAIGN
' IKJ^r FOR
l- VCTTEC,.
3 ME.
HA<e ALL
?■ VHE
E AR-MARke
= OP A
eORKl
. POLITICIAN!
JL
V^HA-t a BEAUTIFUL CHILD!
HE-e» ^OR^jEOUB'. A<-> THE.
saving 6-oee-a beautiful
MOTHER.- A BEAUTIFUL CHILD*
BY THE V/AV MR6,.M£B1FF,
' ''' HUBBAND t<b a
member of oucl,
CLUB,AND L
3JK. mi MIL HOpg HE LL.
'y WJ$ vote
FOR.
ME.
rVE ALVv/A'tfc, ADM)CEt>
Ybup */hi&wep«*,doctoq, !
thinking op 6-PVJWIN6
A BEARC> MV5EIP1
ev-THE WAV
PON-T POO^ET
TO VOTE pop ME
A-r THE.
CUECTIONJ'.
<S>0 vou WERE
0ORM tU V^OPHtR CEXHECV
THA-re* WHERE MV DAD
CAME rPOM'. rr <5> A <^REAT
PLACER » LON t* Vo <sEE »T /4
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*
WAV
•sample '•
BALLOT
THAT \MLL BE
USED AT THE CLUB
i S^JEJECTIOM DAY.'
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vote foci? m
t
*JlMMY liuRPHy,
y'1' 11 ..■■■■-■
'C*&wat A Bi <£r
MAVl rOR. A
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l
Tt>TMwy^
UP A Aoox> CAMHM4N
«>io4av^
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.