Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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. ...— • — " — —* •—■ ., j ii .... _ . . . __ - ,..HHaBBHB¥aesHjas«ijK» 20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Results Good WhatYouWant k TntHe WANT ADS Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimumi Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each insertion. This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per. word each insertion. FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM BRICK bouse, corner East Warren and Maple streets. Mary E. Yarbrough, Court House. tf 30c LET US ORDER your Stove Parts and grates now. Cleveland Hardware Co. Phone 73._ ltc FINK IRON AND METAL CO. cell used auto part* lor all makes of cars. Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Junk, and wrecked cars. Trade Alley, rear of Kendall Medi cine Co., Phone 680. tf 2c SPECIAL $1.50 Offer to Students and Teachers gets THE STAR for NINE MONTHS. Cash in advance. tf-lp FOR YOUR HEMSTITCHING, dress making and altering see Mrs. J. L, Harrilt on West Marion St., In the front of the Landis Shoe Shop. } 6t 3p CLOSE - OUT PRIC ES on Coleman Gaso line Lamps and Lan terns. See Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc MUSIC LESSONS, $4 PER month, in keeping with general priee reduction*;. Mrs. PP. L. Hen nesea tf 3c HIG HARDWARE SALE on at Cleveland Hardware Go., Wash burn’s Place. Lowest prices in years. ltc 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 SPEC FA L $1.50 Offer to Students and Teachers gets THE STAR for NINE MONTHS. Cash in advance. tf-lp "guess AND GET COAL FREE: Visit our new office, look it over carefully, then guess how much coal you think it required to build it. All you do is write your name, your guess and your address on a piece of paper, drop it in a box and aft er September 25th, the ones guess ing nearest will be given the follow ing prizes: 1st prize 2 tons of Darby coal; 2nd prize X 1-2 tons Red Bar block; 3rd prise 1 ton of egg coal. The contest is now on. Nat Bow man Coal Company, West Graham St.. Phone 601, Shelby, N. C. tf 12c " TWO HOUSES FOrTrENT. SEE ,W. A, Broadway or H. Clay Cox. * tf lc SOME ROOMS FOR RENT TO a small family on 402 East Sumter street.. See D, Augustus Beam. 3tl2c FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 112 McBrayer St. 2t-12c FOR RENT: TWO NICELY FUR mshed bed rooms with bath. Call 7ST-W South Washington. tf 12c FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED front room. 310 8. DeKalb St. 2t 12p FOR SALE: COKER FULGRUM •train 3 oats. Earliest known. One year out from Coker seed farm Price 95e per bushel. Purple straw •eed wheat $1.75 per bushel. Free of wild onions Wayne Putnam. R-l, Kings Mountain. «t M Sept. 1 p WANTED: 'BY 31 YEAR OLD •Ingle man with high school educa tion a position as salesman or would consider something else if it has a good future to it. Apply at Star of fice. 2t 15p " WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY repairing. L. C. Davis, next door to Eflrds. 1 appreciate your patron age, large or small. tf 16c ' FOR SALE: SEED OATS TEST ed for purity and germination, all varieties. Rye, seed wheat and bar ley. Also grain fertiliser. Get the best from Claude C. Fall?, at Fall ston. 6t Sept 8p FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE close In, Apply A. Blanton and Ca. 3t I2p X lost — WALKER fox hound, white, tan and black, with white face, flag tail, two years old. Finder please notify Jarvis j Hamrick, Shelby, N. C,, or call Sheriff’s Office and Receive Reward. T-lSc WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS. Expert work, 24-hour service. En larging and tinting. Hollywood Stu dio, over Woolworth’s. Open until 8 o’clock. tf 26c SHOT GUN SHELLS Any make or size you want. Just a Little cheaper at Cleveland Hardware Co., Wash-: burn’s. lt-cj SPECIAL $L50| Offer to Students, and Teachers gets THE STAR for NINE MONTHS. Cash in advance. tf-lp '"fresh potato chips'daily. Special order? taken- Piedmont Cafe, phone 625. 3t 10c TERRA - COTTA pipes. All sizes. Cleve land Hardware Co. It "for SALE: ONE MALE OER man Police dog, 5 months old. Tom Moore. 3t lOp "FOR RENT: GOOD TWO horse farm on school bus line, west of Polkvllle, Tenant to furnish stock. See O. R Elliott, Hollis or Paxton Elliott, First National bank, Shelby. at lOp SEE US FOR SEED Oats, Seed Rye, Vetch Clovers, Alfalfa and all kinds Grass Seeds, Campbell Depart ment Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. Itc LOST OR STOLEN, MEDIUM size, dark red hound. Answers to name of Red. Reward. Notify Clyde Gold or Q. H. Metcalf, R-6, Shel by. 4t 8c FARMER IMHURED WHEN RAT RUNS UP HIS TROUSER LEG Wapelo, Ta.—Dennis Murphy and a rat have met in mortal combat and settled a long feud. The rat is dead. They met in the corn crib on Mur phy’s farm, where, the rodent had been making free with Murphy’s erdp. The rat raced up a trouser leg and kept on climbing. At the collar level, while Murphy i|antieally beat it, the animal bit and clawed his neck and chest. The farmer was severely lacerated be fore he crushed the rat. Finds Floating Island. Norfolk, Va.—Captain J O. Ivans, of the British steamer, just return ed from a long cruise in the South Seas, reports ’ the discovery of a floating island near the Society Is lands. He also says that the Island of Tonga, which was submerged two years ago. is now 600 feet above the surface of water. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Atho Ellis, deceased, late of I Cleveland county, N, C , notice Is herebv | given to all persons having claims again*’ the said estate to present them to me, | properly proven, for payment on or be fore September 15. 1931, or this notice will’ be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This September 12, 1930 C. F. McSWAIN, Administrator of the estate of Atho Ellis dee d Bvnum E. Weathers, Atty. «t Sept lVr NOTICE TO DEFENDANT North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk Frank L. Hoyle. Administrator of the e.v tate of Georgia Stewart, deceased, peti tioner, vs » . • E1Ji* *od Henry Lewi* defendants The defendant, Henry Lewis, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland county. N. C for the sale to make aaaeta of a certain lot and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear in the office of the clerk of superior court at the court house in said county on Wednesdav, October 16 1930. answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will applvi to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. , This September 13. 1930 A M: HAMRICK., Clerk Surerter Court Jno, P Mull, Atty. for plaint^!. itSepiac Facts And Fancies A BOL T FOOTBALL ABOUT THE time' Shelby hardware stores begin adver tising knee-pads for the cotton pickers football fans about town, of which there are more to the square inch, I believe, than in any town or city on the map. start, looking up sche dules and talking of the grid heroes of other days. THE MAJORITY of them have been pining for football time since early to August when the sport writers first mentioned the Pali sport, but very few of them realize as they become more and more im patient that the season has arrived until it is right upon them . T his week fans of this section will have the opportunity of seeing their first fray-the Shelby high-Kings Mountain tussle in the neighboring town. And in another week or so dozens of cars will start streaming out of Shelby each Saturday morn ing for the college games. Such be ing the situation just now, what is the outlook? CAROLINA’S VICTORIOUS sea son last year removed about 90 per cent of the inferiority comple* cloud that has been hanging over North Carolina gridirons since time immemorial. Just a few years ago the most rabid of fans throught a North Carolina eleven was doing just grand to hold such elevens as Georgia Tech. Tennessee and Geor gia to a close game. But the upset Chuck Collins’ grew gave the Gold en Tornado in its Atlanta backyard last year has caused a remarkable psychological transformation within Tar Heel borders where the pigskin amusement, is discussed. This year the fans will be a bit disappointed unless Carolina, along with Duke. State, Davidson and Wake Forest, does not knock off every team on the schedule, just as if Ujgy were so many duck pins. And they may do it. Anyway, it's a fine thing to know that Carolina fans at last be lieve North Carolina boys can play football just as successfully as the boys of any other commonwealth. • • * BILL COX, the Greensboro News sport editor, who is about the near est approach to a Grantland Rice to be found in the Carolina*, gives Carolina no great amount of praise or boosting in his column. Yet on the mum and the “qt,” Bill will tell you that there isn’t going to be any argument about the Big Five cham pionship, and, also, that Tennessee and Georgia will find the going rough before either sews up the Southern Conference title and packs it away in the electric refrigerator. Somehow I believe Bill has the right dope, despite the gloomy talk Collins is., giving out, and despite the belief among other conference teams that Carolina has a big part of their “hundred backs’’ again this year, but doesn't have any line. Our idea is that some of the Southern conference teams will think before the season is over that the Carolina forward wall tumbles down upon opposition with the force of a con nected series of battemg rams. In' other words, Mr. Collins may have a card up his sleeve, and another hid in'his left shoe He knows that the other coaches think he has a weak line; and what right, pray, has he to remodel their thoughts for them? Ever see a heady prize-fighter feint with his right and then sock his rival into slumber with his left? Well, that may be Collins' idea--' have em alt keeping their eyes on his backfield and then horse-tramp 'em with a surprising line. It is admitted, for the sake of those who cum with Gloomy Gus, that Collins lost Ray Farris, a line player as good as they make then\, along with another veteran or two. But as- I remember Knute Rocknc didn’t stop putting out grid |eams at Notre Dame when the “Four at NotreDame when the 'Four Horse men’ left school, Illinois didn’t call off their schedule the year after Grange, the galloping ghost, de parted, and N. Y. U. will more than likely have a football team this year although A1 Lassman, the giant tackle is dead. Which is to say, there is always someone coming along with the ability to wear the other fellow's shoes. Every four or eight years we manage to find a new president. Heads of big business I firms and of gigantic financial in : stttutions retire and die, but it Is noticed that their businesses move right along a few days after the undertaker's black ribbon is remov ed from the front door. There may not be another Farris at Chapel Hill this year, but some young fellow will be in there at guard trying to make fans forget last year. And he’ll do a pretty good job of it—the girl on the old I02S calendar. which hung over this desk, was % good looker for a fare the-well, but we’ve almost forgotten how she looked because the new cal endar also exhibits a queenly shebs. * * • And other than Mr. Farris, why shouldn't Carolina have a great team? A team with Jim Magnet's shaved head in the backfield. along with Johnny Branch. Rip Slusser, Wyrlck and all the others just couldn’t be a slouch and won't be. Tennessee, the fans say, will be the worst nut to crack, and they im mediately go to worrying about Hack and Mack. Then they go to havirig nightmares over Catfish Smith and these other hot-headed Georgians. Let ’em worry, my guess is that if Carolina licks the Vols, Carolina will be Southern champv And there isn’t any use of fainting if such hapribns to be the case. shouldn't leave the Impression that here are no other teams in the state. There are Carolina just hap r*ns to be the best and, therefore ■lets that amount of space. State and Duke are more or less unknown quantities, but both will have good football teams Mack Stout, the State captain, should be about the best line player in the state, and the Duke fullback, BUI Murray, Will get much attention. Monk Younger always has an ele ven at. Davidson that gives the tightest of tight-wad fans their money's worth. And those Deacon* at Wake Forest can Usually be counted upon for several surprises and plenty of good football. WHAT A.merry time one has just thinking about it. * • • GETTING CLOSER home, it looks just now as if Casey Morris’ boys are getting ship-shape to furnish some stellar amusement in the va cant lot over behind Central high and adjoining the graveyard. Hubert Wilson. the 185-pound center of last, year, has the appear ance of another Father Lumpkin in his new berth as fullback. Alf Esk ridge seems to know what he Is about in barking his signals, and up on one end is the doughty little "Shorty” McSwain. who fights like fury from whistle to whistle in any game he goes at. Then scattered around in the two scrimmaging ele vens and on the sideline bench are more than a score of youngsters from which—who knows >—may come new Hennessas, Connors, Golds, Beams. Furcheses and Mc Murrys There’s no doubt but what other Logans are coming along, for two of the hefty boys are now bat tling for one of the golden jerseys. • * • OUT TO Bolling Springs Blalney Rackley has such a likely looking 'amount of material that Baptists fans are finding time every after noon or so to motor over there Stroud, the big blonde fullback, is, of course, the main attraction. But "the wiry Zeno Wall is calling the signals and up In the line are sev eral near giants whe -wW aid the junjor collegian* in giving the other junior colleges of the state a fit; -ZOOPY. LUST OF OCTOBER IS Till TO SOW Prom October 15 to November 1, is the best time to sow wheat In the ‘great grain producing section of piedmont North Carolina, G. M. Garren. cereal agronomist, of' the North Carolina experiment station, has determined, Mr. Garren developed the Import ant data on wheat planting from experimental work on the piedmont branch experiment station farm near Statesville. It was found that the grain yield ed best in the piedmont section when planted November 1. ' Since the entire crbp could not be planted In one day; Mr. Garren aaid It was determined that variation toward October 15 was more advisable than a later date. Figuring November 1 the best, date for wheat planting in the pled motlt, Mr. Garren ascertained dat es for other sections of the state varied with altitude and latitude. For instance, he reported, experi ments for the last three consecutive seasons on the mountain branch station in Buncombe county, indi cated that October IS was the best planting date for mountain wheat growers In the most elevated coun ties of Avery, Ashe and Alleghany, the seeding must necessarily he somewhat earlier. In the lower piedmont, and upper coastal counties of central North Carolina seedmgs can be satisfac torily made, it was found. later than November l. However, the! yield on the sandy load soils of eastern North Carolina Is poorer than on the heavy clays Of the piedmont and MU sections. Mr. Darren reported farmers throughout the piedmont were now preparing their lands for seeding wheat this fall. He urged that a good crop bo planted. Other winter grains, he said, as well e« winter legumes should also be planted to offset the low supply of feedstuffa caused by the continued dry weath* cr In most parts of the atate. STRENGTH An established bank serves as a clearing house around which is built active industries and pro gressive communities. The strength of a bank ing institution is reflected in the activity and progressiveness of a community. Its executive board is the key to experienced counsel. The Firftt National has grown into the confidence of the community in which it lives and thrives, by rendering unlimited assistance and counsel up op maters of importance to firm or individual. It stands ready at all times to serve with a will ingness that is characteristic of an experienced guide in the matters that affect the happiness of you and yours. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT WITH us: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS TOOTS AND CASPER Forbidden Ground. T ^SE.VoUR OFFICE 1 S SWELL-, CAS-RHR .' t MWT TELL THE <£rlRLS HOW I HAD “TO MASQUERADE aS »vn_> A BOVTO <irET /&®£5 k IKJ WERE! ,->S^2fa ’ QU>CW,TOOTS PUT OKI VOUR cap! S0M5OME IS . COMlN<Sr THIS WAY THIS IS STRICTLY A MAMS CLUS AMD ITS A4AIHST THE RUl.ES FOR. WOMEN “TO EM*TSR THE ■JSUU.D IKKir: I’M DELliWEP 1 -TO MAWK VOUQ ACQUAINTANCE. i VOUN^j MANs. U THI®> YOUNGSTER \*> A RELATIVE OK M>N&. MW.^OOK. A VfRY CLOfeE. , relative*. THANVS. POO THS ClififAR, HR. crOOP-. THI*? Vb THE. FIR^T 75* ONE fvfe HAD 'N A^e%'. WONT VOU WAVE A c>4ar, -too, VouN^r MAN ? PUT IT TM TbuR POCWTT ^ TOO PONT keel uwe 5»MOW>Vj^ IT NOW' "rbu-vE 6xOT VOvJd NEBVETO CrROWL. BECAU&E. » PlpN-T PUT THAT Cl^jfAP- tkl M>f pocwkt! THE IPEA'. I PONT, e»MOWE‘ Familiar Faces. wE Pe POLUN^r INTO TOWM NOW, TOOTS » we HAD A NICE. TIME AT UNCLE EVEPETT *> ESTATE OVEQ. TWE WEEV-HND BUT I M ALWAYS <6LAD To <^ET HOME A^tAIN — <bav what ha=> CAUGHT YOUP EVE? who Do Vou see ? DID VOU NOTICE. THAT DAPPER TOUM^ FELLOW ^TANDIM^ OVER. 'TWEPE, CAMPER? W13FACE. t“» .FAMiL*A«» WHY, rr<=> WELL,OF ALLTHtN^®,. THAT PRETTT <£r*PC IS TOOT&; » HAVEN'T SjEFN HEP IN VEA33S* ) Vv/l'SH TP AIN UAt> SjTOPPE v/ONDEP WHER5 *S-WE 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1930, edition 1
7
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