Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 1, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody’s Business GEC McGEE— Shelby, N. C.. Nov. 13, 1930. ' Mr. Mike Clark, RFD, Care Gee McGee, j Anderson. 8. C. Dear Mr. Clark:— I read all of your pieces in The Star and enjoy them very much in deed, and especially like your poetry. Won't you please write a few verses oil "Snow” and have them printed real soon? Good luck to you nna Get McGee. Your friend. Clco Patrn. Hut rock, ». C.. No vein. 28. 1930 deer cleo:— yore nice letter rec'd. i am not verry good on riling poetry, as 1 stuck to joggerfy pret ty strong yhlle In school and dld dent have mutch chance to studdy same, but 1 will do my best, on snow lor you as followers: snow oil, snow, oh: now, oh now. oh snow whenever you fall. 1 want to go, a rabbit hunting wijtfi rover and Jip. as over the snow the rnbblts clip there sure ain't nothing As pretty as snow, H is always white and clean as dough, it falls like feathers from a ganders bvest. and It covers up the ground and the ginenys nest. as the snow comes clown the chil lun Is glad. when they tromp up the house, maw gets mad. but when we was kids, we done the same thing. hurrah for snow whose balls we BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Bldg- Corner Trade and W Warren Sta PUBLICATION Or SUMMONS. North Carolina. Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Ayfleld Hoskins, Plaintiff ve. 0ol Shiver, (unmarried), and all person* claiming Interest til the subject matter of this action, defendante, Sol Shiver, defendant, and all persona claiming any Interest in the subject mat ter of this action will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Cleve land county. N C., to foreclose la* sale certificate for Cleveland county for the tax for the year 1928 and for other taxes paid, owned and held by the platnlllf against real property 111 Cleveland county, the said real property, the subject mat ter of this action, being described as fol lows : One lot and house in the southwest square of the town of Shelby, N. C., and bounded as follows. Beginning at a stake on the corner of Durham street tthle 1 now Blanton street! where It crosses another atrset and runs west 200 feet to a stake to an alley or In the edge of the alley, thence south 161 feet to a’ stake; thence east 200 feet to a stake and thence north 161 feel to the beginning, the same being deeded try Tom Mayfield and wife to a«l Shiver by dead dated September 2.1, ;»03. am! being of record In the register's office for .Cleveland county. N. C. In book NN, page 3JS That the said Sol Shiver and said un known parlies aforesaid are proper and necessary parties lo said action and the relief demanded consists of in excluding the aforesaid defendant and all persons claiming any interest In the subject mat ter ol this section from any actual or contingent interest In or lien upon this real property, and said persons will take notice that they are required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county at the court house, In Shelby, N. C , on or before the 17th day of December. 1*30, . nd answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs and wtthln six months from dale of this no tice to set up their claim In the subject matter of this action, if any, otherwise I they shall be forever barred and fore closed ol any and all Interest Or claim In or to the property and the proceeds re ceived from the sale thereof Tills November 15, 1830, A M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County. Robert L. Ryburn, AUy. St 17c TRl'STEE'S SAI.t. Under the power and uutliority i-on tamed !n that certain deed of trust dated October 50. 1926, made by D 8. Rhyne and 'resale Rhyne, his wtfe, to \V. J. Hen son and W. L Andrews, trustees, to secure the Shenandoah Life Insurance company, incorporated, of Roanoke, Virginia, the suns of *2000.00 With Interest thereon from the 30th day of April, 1930. said Interest being payable semi-annually; and which deed of trost was duly recorded in deed book 141, page 187, in the office of the register of deeds in the county of Cleve land. North Carolina, to which reference is mtde; on which said debt there re mains due and unpaid the sum of 83000 00 with Interest since April 30. 1930; and on account of default in the payment of said elebf and the Interest thereon, as stated - above, and the whole of the indebtedness ‘-secured In said deed of trust being due afcuS payable, and being requested so to do by the Shenandoah Life Insurance com pany. Jno.. of Roanoke. Virginia, the hold er of aatd debt, the said W. J. Henson and W. L. Andrews, trustees, or either of them, (said trust deed permitting elthrr to aett will eell for cash to the highest bidder at the front door of the court bouse of Cleveland county, North Caro lina, on the 30th day of December, 1980. at 11 o'clack a. m. the following deecrlbed land situated in the oounty of Cleveland, town of Kings Mountain, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; That tract of land atluatad on tho north eld# of King street la the loan of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, and beginning r,t « slake In the edge of said street. R. 8. Plonk's comer and rune thence with hie line north 180 feet to a stake In Page's line; thence with Page's Una east 88 feet to a stake, D. C. Maoney's corner (for merly Biram's comer); thenoe with Mau ney's line south ISO feet to a stake in the edge of King street; thence with said street west 88 feet to the begtantng. con taining 8700 square feet, more or leas, and being the same lot conveyed by A. B. Pall* and wife to D, S. Rhyne, by deed dated May U. 1033, recorded in register Of dead* olftee for Cleveland county In bwo* &W. ok 888, to which ref*renc« is hfcrt mmKi. Tarns of sala: Cash. Da tad at Roanoka, Virginia, thl* tha 18th day at November. 1930. W. J. HBNBON and W. L ANDREWS, tt Not. 17c Trustees « Jling. snow Is fine for making snow rream, and when it's knee deep, the kids do scream they Uild a snow man as high as yore hed, and ketch the sporrows out be hind the shed. rote Rhd composed by the arthur. mists cleo, rite or foam me how you like same. yores t rulie. mike Clark, tfd Mike Goes A-Barittuning. flat rock. s. C., novem. 26, 1930. deer mr. editor:— the other day my wife sed—mike. I want you to go up town to a bar gain sail next saddny and help me to get a set of them dishes that Junk and junk will sell , to the first 2 wimmen who comes hi their stoar when tliey open up, and onner count of my last case of side plurisy, i can’t knock and push like 1 once could, so i says o k., as 1 slipped my brass nux into my pocket well, sadday morning come on time as usual and me and my wife left home befour day light and we got to town befoar the poleesmen had all woke up in the ‘'all-nlte caff” which newer closes, and 1 says—It, looks like we is too soon, and she says—so It do, and we went in the caff and set down and a feller fetched us a glass of watter and handed me a little paper to read. we drunk the watter. and ever lit tle while the man would come back and say, ham, nigs, huff fry, stew ansoforth, but we never let on like we understood him. so we just set there where it was warm waiting on the stoars to open, after drink ink 5 or ■$ glasses of watter a peace, we went on up the street and stood In the door of junk and junk. mr, Jhon junk was the first one to come and he shot the door when he went in and then Jim junk he come and went in and shot the door and then their clerk, s&Ule Junk, come and she shot the door and there we was waiting on the sail to start, they had the winders all plastered up with signs anso forth. but we peeped through a crack and saw the dishes and my wife just eached to get same. finely at last, one of the junks Jerked open the door and jumped back to dodge the crowd, but there wassent noboddy to go in but me and the old lady and he looked mad and comments to cuss mr, hoover and the tariff for hard times, and we said where is them dishes and he said which dishes, and i sed them that the first 25 wimmeu was to buy this morning, and he sed here they is and martclied us over to a lit tle flatform with some chtny ware on same marked "was 3#," so he cut them to 2$ and c9& and my wife bought 2 sets. when we got reddy to pay for same, mr. junk turned my check over and looked at it so long, i sed let me see it, and when he handed it to me, 1 tore it up and we got mad and left, so, mr. editor, noboddy TRUSTEE'S SALE OF KJU. ESTATE. Under end by virtue of the authority contained in two certain deeds of traet. executed by Fred W B.ber and wife, Lots Baber to the undersigned trustee, said deeds of trust being dated August #. 1828 and recorded In the office of the reglatet of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. In book No. 153 at page 88 and May It. 1938 and recorded In book No 157 at page 313 securing sn indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association and default having been madi tn the payment ot the indebtedness there* in secured and being requested to set said property I wtU on Thursday, llecember 1 Itb- 1930 at 13 o'clock noon or within Irg^l hours at the court house door, Bhelby, N C. cell to the highest bidder lor cash at public auction those certain lots or parcels of land lying and being la No. * township Cleveland county, N. C. and bounded as follows: First Loti Lot 13 In block O tn Cleve land Springs Estates, us shown by plat of same made May 35th, 1838, by 8 P Baird, engineer and recorded In the office of the register of detda for Cleveland county. N. C tn book of plats No 3 at page 33, to which plat and the record ref erence is hereby made for a full descrip tion and Identification ot satd lot; and to that end the description ot same as shown oil suld plat la here by made a pan of this Instrument All of said lot Is situated on the south side of Westfield load, end has a front age on said road sof 85 feet more or leas and extends back from same a depth of 180 feet, more Or less and being that [Same lot conveyed to Fred Baber by Cleve land Springs company by deed dated May 2Hb. 1838 and recorded In the office ot the register ot deeds for Cleveland county, N. C in deed book 3-T ot page 81. 8econd Lot: Bring a part of the Jarvis Hamrick property as shown on map re- I corded tn plat book No- i at page 78 and being the western part of that block it: lota composed of lots Noa. 35. 3g. 37. 38. 38 . 40 and 41 and bounded as follws. Beginning at a stake on the north side of state highway No. 30 corner of lot solo oy Fred W Baber and wife to Chesley A Dalton and runs thence with Dahou s line N. 19 B. 185 feet to a stake, Dalton’s cor ner: thence N. 69 W. 77‘5 feet to a etake corner of lot No. 43; thence 8. 34 W. 195 feet to a stake In north edge of state highway No. 30; thence with the north edge of said highway S 73 E 108 feet ti the beginning being the western half of those same lots which were conveyed to Fred W. Baber and other by deed dated February 33. 1938 and recorded in th« ol flea of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, a, C in daed book 3-P at paga .The above lots will be sold separately ana then aa a whole and the sale amount tngto the moat will be confirmed. This November 7. 1930 4t 10c JNO p MULT Trustee ain't getting hurt this yr. at bargan sails, rite or foam if you bought anny of these dishes. yores trulie. mike Clark, rfd. Unit And Found. Arms ted Hi* blowed Into my of fice a few days ago. At first X could - dent place him, but after telling me that "I und you use ter go to school together at old Plney Knob"—right then I remembered "Army." (That's what we called him on account of his head: he had lots of hair which was Inhabited.) I said—“Sit down Army, and te.ll me about yourself.” Before begin ning to enlighten me in respect to himself and his family, he reached into a 98-cent suit case and fetched forth a long, shlney be-plastered; bottle of something and held it up betwixt me and the window and it looked like wine and then and there I made up my mind that Army was a nice chap. ‘ What you think of that for only 75 cents, 6 bottle for 3 dollars, or 12 for only 6 dollars with 2 free?" I lold him X thought it was mighty cheap and then X got up and locked my office door so's nobody would smell the stuff If Army were to try to make me take a drink with him. f came back and said—“Boy. that’s the cheapest stuff I ever heard of. What kind Is it?” Then Army sat that long bottle down or> my desk, after rubbing off the dust with his silk handkerchief and began: "Gee, old boy, that is the most; wonderfullest discover that ever hit this old terestrlal globe, It Is took from Nova Skotler to the pam*groves of southern Flor idy. It has more cures to Its cred dtck than all of the rest of the medisons In the world put together.” (My respect for Army began to weaken arid I was sorry that the girl let him in.) "Yes sir. Mack—that perscrip tion will pull ’em out of the grave. It cured my mother-in-law after all other doctors had give her up for dead.” X stopped him to ask what was his mother-in-law’s trouble, but he said they never found opt. “She died last year before we could get a fresh shipment of my Vital lizer In.” "Vltalltzer” was the name of his medicine. He said he named it after Ills first 2 sweethearts— Vita and Liza. He dlddent marry either one of them. He told me that he got up the labels himself. They looked like a tomato-ketchup label, except they were much louder. He also inform ed me that he had his medicine manufactured in Chicago from yerbs and vines that an old Indian dis covered in South Georgia. I was not sick, sq dlddent buy any of the Vlt alllzcr. He was a house-to-house peddle- and was making a living, counting the few checks he got cashed here and there. Mine was for only $5.00. The bank he drew It on wasn't In Tennessee, like he said, and we haven’t found It yet. Old friends will bob up ever-and-anon. Yes. Army was very touching in deed. Bird Lore. Uficle Joe dropped in to see me a few days ago. After selecting a good 10-cent cigar for his mouth anjl 4 of the same for his vest pocket, he be gan to, cuss out the tariff bill and the low-price of cotton and hard times generally. I know it would be a good Idea to get the subject changed if possible. Then— A little sparrow lit on the window sill just after Uncle Joe sat down in my only comfortable chair. I said — '■Uncle Joe, Just look at that pretty little bird. And by the way, did you see the piece in the paper not long ago about those Georgia Jaybirds that could talk, do stunts and Imi tate the human voice?” Uncle Joe said that he knew very little about Jaybirds. But— "When I was a boy, me and Broth er Jim robbed a peckerwciod's nest one Sunday and we took 2 of the eggs home and set them under an old hen and in 3 weeks, we had 2 of the finest ‘redheads’ you ever saw. The old hen raised them along with the rest of the chickens, and believe me, Gee, them peckerwoods had more real sense than half of the white folks and all of the niggers of our community. "I have seen Jack and Jill, (them’s the names of our pets), fly up In the air a thousand times an hour and ketch their mouths full of gnats and feed them to the little biddies that were too weak to scratch. Them 2 birds would watch out for hawks aud when they spied one, they would light on their step-mamma's head and peck her till she set down and hid all of her chix.” "On Sunday, our 2 sisters wore those peckerwoods to church on their hats and everybody thought they were Just plain stuffed hat birds: they never batted an eye dur ing the whole sermont. They were taught how to plant corn and tur nips: they pecked holes in the ground and then dropped in tfie grains and klwered them up. They kept all Insects out of the garden and actually picked the pess for mother and fetched them hi the house when they got dry ” "Me and Brother Jim could car ry on a conversation with those birds fbat had up to ■>-syllable words In it. The only word Jack and Jill coulddent say exactly right was natcherlly.’ They always was "nat terly.’ They went for the mall and I as they coulddent carry but 1 letter j at a time, they made as many trips to the postoffice as were necessary They could even tell what time )i j was by the clock, and Jack got »ors> he could count up to 95. Jill learn ed to crochet and scratch the chil dren’s heads when they Itched. "Yep those were wonderful birds. Good bye." “Sunshine Girl” To Get Treatment At His Warm Sprlnfs. Memphis. Temp—Juanita Caw-' thon, a 19-year-old cripple, the ‘‘sunshine girl" of the Memphis po lice department, Is to have a won derful Christmas present. Bright-eyed and happy, Juanita learned that she will be taken to Warm Springs, Oa., and treated at the same spot where Governor Roosevelt of New York was nursed back to health. Two years ago Juanita romped and played with her schoolmates at South Side high school, as happy and carefree as any 17-year-old girl could be. Then came Infantile para lysis. Juanita did not give up hope.| however. Her cheerful smile won the heart of every one who came in con- j tact with her. Chief Will D. Lee and Captain Phelan Thompson of the police department learned of her case and ever since have been her two "sweethearts,'' showering gifts on her. She has been taken to movie theatres, excursions and received books to read, and the entire police! department has called on her. Her unswering courage and con-1 vlction that she will regain the ability to walk and play like other girls have won the hearts of all, and now, possibly, her fondest wish will be realized. Her father, a car inspector for the Illinois Central railroad, will bor row the money for the trip to Warm Springs, and Juanita will be taken care of by a fund provided by Gov ernor Roosevelt. .ROCKEFELLERSEES BETTER CONDITIONS Rockefeller, Returning From Abroad Sees Much to Be Thank ful For. New York.—John D. Rockefeller, jr., has returned to the United States from Europe with a word of optimism. “X am hopeful, he said. "I have a profound belief in the American people and the people of the world. There were never more difficul problems than today, yet we will meet them and they will be solved ultimately. Americans never “had more to be grateful for as a nation than today,’ he said. Mr. Rockefeller and his wife came home from a six week motor tour of France and Spain to observe the family custom of joining his father and other relatives In a Thanksgiv ing dinner at their Pocantico Hills estate. “We always arrange to be together on this day,” he explained. His trip convinced him that "France is, next to America, the most prosperous country in the world today.” Large Number Of Children In N. C. Have Bad Tonsils Raleigh.—Forty-nine and eight tenths per cent of the 139,751 chil dren examined by the school field force of the state board of health during the past biennium were found to have “throats choked by enlarged tonsils,” the biennial report of the department shows. More than one-sixth of the chil dren suffered from malnutrition, be ing underfed or improperly fed More than a third were found with bad teeth. The board’s bureau of medical in spection of schools, organize in 1917, has had sevn trained nurses on its field force during the past biennium. It looks as if prohibition were no*, going to be an issue in congress In the same way it was not an issue in the campaign—Indianapolis News. RED STAR Sulphurated Sanative WASH For Itch or Scabies It kills the itch mite germ, i Your children are helpless 1 against this dreaded germ ; in crowded school rooms, Get a bottle at your DRUG STORE and use as direct* CHICAGO JURIST WORRIES GANGS Judge John M. Lyle Holds Spotlight j In City’s War Upon Gang Domination Chicago,,—Out of the comparative obscurity of Chicago’s municipal court, a rough-toigh judge with a score of technicalities has bounded into the forefront of the city’s war on crime. John Lyle, in other words, is on the front page again, this time as the harasser of “public enemies”—of Ralph Capone and “Bugs” Moran, of “Fur” Sammons and “Dago” Man gano. He is saying ‘$'50,000 bond” when gunmen demand their "constitution al rights.” He Is roaring “six months in jail and $100 fine" in answer to met tlon of "habeas corpus" and “change of venue." And he is saying it to a varied re sponse from the town's audience of three and a half million. "He lacks Judicial temperament." the Chicago Bar association com plained tn urging his defeat at the recent election. “He is a judge of I vigor and independence who has given voice to the aspirations of the law-abiding," responded the Chicago Crime commission. The opposing views clashed Nov 4 and Lyle, a Republican rode safely through a Democratic tidal wave that swept ten of his fellow-parti sans from the municipal bench. And John Lyle stayed on the front pare On the bench he has been a para dox He will berate one lawyer for wasting time and rebuke another for trying to rush a case through. He will refuse to listen to one rob bers plea, and take a collection for another because his offense seemed pirmpted by fami'y need. He will scathe the police for fentle treat ment of gangsters and condemn them with equal eloquence for rougn handling of minor tramps. When the slaying of Alfred Limrie a Tribune reporter, whipped Chica go into its most persistent drive on the underworld, John Lyle was in nis glory. He sent two hoodlums to the rock pile for a year on a vagrancy charge before their lawyers* had time to get habeas corpus writs. When the crime commission issued Its “public enemy” list, he promptly replied with vagrancy warrants for all those named. When North Side police brought In a herd of petty gamblers ant. loafers, he cried out against them to “go out and bring in A1 Ca pone and Bugs Moran instead.” So it goes with this man of amaz ing energy who is 48 but looks 35 and whose steely muscles testify to the effectiveness of his dally one heur workout in a gymnasium. He met a policeman in the gym the other day and was told of the prob lems of getting “Big Shot” gang steis behind the bars. “Call me any time,” Lyle respond ed. “Call me day or night and 1 11 come a-running and show you how to keep them In Jail.” Lincoln Farmer Gets 5,000 Bushels Corn Lincoln Times. M. L. Finger, of Lincoln county, will harvest approximately 5,000 bushels of corn from one field of 155 acres planted to this crop on his farm near Lincolnton, County Agent J. G. Morrison reports. The crop is now being harvested j and stored in a barn sixty by 100 j feet. Mr. Finger is also saving money j and time in his storage methods. j He has built a track in the barm with a 30 foot elevation at one end > The loaded wagons are hauled up! this track by a rope attached to the1 tongue and when the top Is reach de the tall gate is taken out and the corn slides out to the floor. Five wagons were used in hauling the corn and this method of storage i made a considerable saving in labor! as well as time, Mr. Morrison said. Ns BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE (orovtr years double acting 25 OUNCES FOR' 25( MILLIONS Of POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT Sees No Romance In Iowa For Movie New York.—Samuel Goldwyn said there’s no romance In Iowa. However, any tall corn nthusiasl who would like to prove the famous movie producer Is talking through his snappy gray fedora need only take his pen in hand and show Goldwyn he's wrong—for as new production head of United Artists he seeks new talent. Goldwyn stepped from the Cen tury Limited with his wife, the for mer Frances Oward, and let it be known: 1. That he seeks an American girl, about 21, good looking, intelli gent, possessing personality. 2. The same in a boy. 3. A writer or writers who can give the talking screen some new life. This thing about Iowa came up when somebody criticized the Gold wyn practice of choosing screen plays that have their setting in Eu rope. “There is where the romance is,” he answered, “in Italy, in France, where people live, in America—hum, show me the romance in Iowa! They're too busy with business out there, too busy.” He'll sail for Europe Tuesday. 9 Quarts Of Peas From Single Seed Kinston.—LtOUis F. Moore wonder ed how many peas would come from seed when he was sowing "black eyes” on the Harvey plantation near here last spring. He planted a soli tary pea apart from the resj, A vine sprang^ up. It bore heavily. Moore planted the peas from It at "second-crop time.” Today he ex hibited nine quarts of peas which could call the single pea planted last April grandfather, grandmother or both. As we have figured it out, the election of two more blind senators has swelled the total In the United States to about fifty.—Springfield Union. Note to business: It’s much harder to turn a corner lying down.—Mus kogee Phoenix. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. As administrator of the estate of L. P. Yarborough, deceased, I will offer for sale on the premises of the late L. P. Yar borough, in No. 6 township, Cleveland county, North Carolina, on the 18th day or December, 1830 at 10 o’clock a. m., all the personal property belonging to said deceased, consisting of two muls, one milk cow and all farming tools consisting of harrows, wheat drill, turning ploughs and other plough stocks, one mowing machine; also one piano and Majestic radio and other personal property. Terms of sale cash. This the 28th day of November, 1930. CHARLES A. YARBOROUGH. 3t Dec 1c Administrator. Just 10 Years Ago . ffi *5 ;tv A Peep Or Two Bach In 1920 (Items Taken From The Cleveland Star ot 11)20.) (From Issue of The Star, November 30. 1920.) Falling prices have lopped off more than twenty billion dollars value from the high prices of American farm products, manufactured com modities and stocks ruling earlier this year, according to figures com piled in New York. An appropriation of more than a million dollars for North Carolina rivers and harbors is recommended in the annual report of the board of army engineers. Of this sum nearly $700,000 is proposed for the, improvement and maintenance of the Cape Fear river at and below Wilmington. John D. Rockefeller has given away nearly 500 million dollars, his son John D. Rockefeller, jr,, declar ed in New York Wednesday night. It is believed to be the first authen tic detailed statement that has ever been made concerning his father's philanthropic gifts. Miss Ever Lee Sheppard became the bride of Mr. Frank Ham bright on November 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sheppard. Born Thanksgiving morning to Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer, a fine son. There were 18.957 bales of cotton ginned in Cleveland county front the 1920 crop prior to November J-i as compared with 21,190 bales up tu the same date last year. Bost's bakery announced a reduc tion in baker’s bread last week. The small loaf which has been retailin'.; for 15c straight is now 13c, two fo 25c. The Pullman loaf which ha heretofore sold for 20c is now 150 with an Increase in weight of thre ounces, the net weight being la ounces. Charles L. Eskridge, authorize t Ford and Fordson dealer for Cleve - land county, has begun the remod elling of his garage on West Mar ion street. The old front Is beiiv tom down and will be replaced with a pressed brick front with stone trimmings, while the interior will have tiled floor with marble wains coating, handsome offices, , stor room and rest room. A shirt manufacturing concern i reopening its plants, no doubt in tht conviction that this country is go ing to keep its shirt on.—Wichita Eagle, Own the radio you KNOW to right Buy on reputation and performance! No maker stands higher than Atwater Kent. No one has had more ex peri enee or sold as many sets. Atwater Kent owners are satisfied owners — more than 3.000JXM) of them now. HEAR THE NEW 1931 Atwater Kent RADIO with the GOLDEN VOICE ET your own eon tell you that its lone is JU richer, finer, truer. Come in and let your fingers play with the perfected Atwater Kent Tone Control, emphasising baas or treble to suit your own taste—a new refinement which your radio must have. Let your desire for fast, easy, trouble-free operation be answered with the new Atwater Kent Quick-Vision Dial. It puls the whole range of stations right in front of vou—evenly spaced—no bunching. {focfsfiootkott jpaaomaatoodi • net reman t term/ Ask for demonstratloa NOW! ''ml M0OCI lO* Y.-4-1 -- J • • v 9$ ONLY .0^. DOWN Model 70 Lowboy—$139.20 in tailed complete. $3 Weekly. No Carrying Charges. Conte in and try this New Quick-Vision DiaL All sta tions right in front of you for fast, accurate tuning. HEADQUARTERS It Costs Less atSterdii's
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1930, edition 1
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