Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS MRS. KKNN DRUM, Editor. telephone J'h* Star No. «-J Each Morning g To 13 O'clock Mrs. Drum can oe reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and nights WWSWAVS .VWWA-JWWV The Fnd nf the Parade* The bnghi p*r»des go moving down the street, wealth, luxury and tame ride on ahead Followed by force and power, iron might. Position, wild extravagance In red And spangled tights, with flowing robes And feathered hats With loudly clanging wheels The galaxies of life ride by a man r« fur, a woman stepping scarlet heels The lights fade down the roll of wheels dies out, Hand* clap no more their custom ary applause The long parades drag to then straggling ends And only chance on- lookers care lo pause And watch parading poverty, dis- j grace Obscurity, old degradation, tear. Despair—the ragged ends of life that move Tn the dark and yet are always near. ' .; •; v ; ■ ■.! New walk The old men selling pencils, gum And chestnuts- stamping off the biting cold Old ladles selling papers beggars tramps And gray-halred men forgotten •rowing old. The crying child with froeen hands the men: Wind halt and lame who ply then hopeless trade* Of bringing music to indifferent street*. These form the ragged ends of life's parades. —Raymond Kreaensky Mewls Party. Mr and Mr* Oeo Hoyle Mr end Mr* Wilbur Baber end children.! Mr and Mrs John ldcClurd and son. John Jr, eajoyed a picnic at j Rainbow lake near Spartanburg I Friday evening Room Ptrtj The following young ladle* chap neoned by Mwbmu Graham Del linger and Chaa. laughridge left rogay for Labe Lura where they will spend a week at the Then* Hopper cottage Hums Sadie. Mildred and .lean Laughridge. Kathleen Ham rick. Annie Ruth Dellinger. Ruth DePMaat. Cornelia Spark* and Rlteabeth Ruitt of Lntumore Benefit Bridge f.Mwheon The golf club house in Cleveland Spring* Set at** was the scene o>f a lovely benefit bridge party and luncheon Friday from 11 to 3 o clock given by the member* of the golf club The large room* where the •even tables were arranged were elaborately decorated with sun flower* and aannlas The high score | pnee a hooked rug wa» won by Mr* Jimmie Blanton and the second high prtte, hnen handkerchiefs were presented to Mr*. Lowery Buttle Meedames Boh Hord. Ted Cash Ion, Ben Kly Hendrick. Harry Hud son and Mm* Eliaabeth Ebeltott served a tempting two-course lunch eon These benefit luncheon* will be given every two week* Mieeet Border* Glee Party. Misses Bernice and Man- Sue Borders delightfully entertained a large number of friends Wednesday evening at their suburban home on Cleveland Springs road honoring their house guest. Miss Lucile Nan ney of Rutherfordton. The apacious music room and Jiv ing room were arranged with grace ful bowls and baskets of queen anns lace tinted in orchid and pink Sev en tables of bridge were enjoyed and when tallies were added Mr Chas. J. Hamrick of Boiling Springs was the winner of high score pmc At the close of the evening the hostesses were assisted by their mother and Miss Laura Mae Bor der* in serving a delicious salad and ice course. American l.cgion {■ A axillary Meets The American Legion auxiliary •njoyed a regular meeting at the •lub room on Pnday afternoon with Mesdames Thomas. Ramseur and r>an Duncan as hostesses A large lumber of the members were in at endance. The meeting was opened sy the group singing of "The Star Spangled Banner,” with Mrs. Luth *t- G. Thompson playing the accom paniment. Mrs W. A Abernethy, •haplain, led the devotional, after which the pledge to the tlag was given and the preamble read by Mrs. T. B. Gold, the president A short business session was held. During tha program half hour Mrs. r, 1. Hoyle gave an interesting Ac count of her recent trip to Prance. WtAV.VW^.V.VWVdV-V^WV ! Uttle Virginia Barr, of Dallas, Tex granddaughter of Mrs Hoyle, gave a military dance, and Mrs Luther O. Thompson concluded the pro gram by playing "tl Trovatore During the social half hour sim ple refreshments were served Benefit Luncheon At Country Club. The ladies of the Oolf Club will give a benefit luncheon at the Coun try Club house Friday morning at 11 o'clock Mr* J. D. Ltneberger has charge of table reservations Mrs. Jimmy Blanton Entertains. Mr* Jimmy Blanton entertained Informally with bridge. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at her home on W Warren Street, honor ing her sister. Mrs. Ear! V. Larkin of Chicago who is spending several weeks In the rity Delicious ice* were served at both partte* Presbyterian Churrh Picnic. A large number of ihe congrega tion of the Presbyterian church at tended the picnic at Cleveland Spring*. Friday afternoon and even ing A bountiful picnic suppet was served at (1 o clock The young people and children especially enjoyed the swimming and play grounds Mrs. Beam Honora Staler. Mrs J. T Beam delightfully honored her sister, Mrs, James F Blue of Parkton, with a small party of friends. Thursday evening at her home on N: Morgan Street The rook table* were attractively ar ranged on the front porch and the floor lamp* and baskets of flower* made a beautiful setting During the evening a delicious ice aourse was served by the hoeiea* Legion Auxiliary Meet. The American legion Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the elub room. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock The hostesses Mes damea Thomas Ramsaum Dean Duncan and Cbas Wells had tastily decor«ted the rooms with quantities of summer flowers. Mrs Tom Gold the president call ed the meeting to order and the scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs Will Abernathy Mrs Robert Wilson had charge of the following very entertaining progiam—the first portion, was taken by Mrs Flank Hoyla, a gold I star mother, who told in the most ^ interesting manner of hear recent i trip to France and visit to her sons grave, Warren Hoyle, who was; buried near Parts This was follow ed bv a piano solo played bv Mrs. Thompson. The last tiumbet was a beautiful Military Taps dance hv Little Mias Virginia Barr of Dallas. Texas, grand daughter of Mrs Hoyle The hostess served refreshing punch, sandwiches and cakes Default Judgment Against L. L. Jenkins Charlotte. July !« A default judgment for tfi.s.ooo was on docket today in superior court here against L, L Jenkins, Asheville financier, in favor of David J Craig, of Char lotte The judgment was obtained upon) failure of Jenkins to answer a com- j plaint filed by Craig in which the Charlotte man asked recovery of a balance he claimed was due him on two notes executed by Jenkins. Craig holds 1.000 shares of stock in i the Flint Manufacturing company,■ Gastonia, valued at $100,000, as se- j cunty for the notes and has asked appointment of a commissioner to( sell the stock and applv the proceeds j to satisfaction of the judgment. F ranee And Germany Near End of Dispute • CON l INUKD H'RO.VI ONI. I I the strangers strolling its wide bou levards and shopping thoroughfares. The coffee houses, bars and side walk cafes were crowded Motion picture theaters were well filled even during the afternoon performance. Well dressed men and women! thronged the sidewalks. The tier-! garten. which is Berlins central park, was filled with people strol ling through the wooded avenues or sitting on the benches reading the latent newspapers By buying one of these newspap ers. the stranger might begin to understand that something was not quite right about the prosperous scenes before his eyes. But unless he were in a position to talk more or less intimately with some of the cafe customers or theater patrons about their personal affairs he still would be likely to remain largely in the dark. • , Marion Wins A Close GameFromLocalClub Lefty Surratt Hold* Cee-(>» Hitters Helpless. Brrors, Wildness Help. The rejuvenated Marion base ball team made it two straights over the Cleveland Cloth mill Hub, first half winners in the Western Carolina league, here Saturday by winning a hard fought contest 4 to 2. Presenting a ball ctub made up of former leaguers, semi-pro and col lege stars, the Marion aggregation appeared to be one of the strong est clubs seen in this section recent ly As it was, however, wildness on the part of Lefty Smith, Shelby hurler. and Melding mistakes gave the visitors their winning margin of two runs It was one of the best ball games staged here this season and the out - come with slight changes could have been an entirely different story. Superb Pitching Lofty Surratt, former Palmetto league hurler, was practically invin cible and deserved his victory. For four frames he did not give, up a hit and no local player reached first base The Marlon club scored early in the game after Hornsby, in right field, let a line drive, shoe-string catch slip by him- for three bases. In the fifth the Shelby club came up i.o tie the score Otlrrath slapped out a neat single Yelton fluked a fine hit behind the pitcher and Otlreath scored when Casey Morris Cee-Ceo catcher, tapped out a squeeze bunt and was sale at lust At that jtmc rure u was anybody’s ball game and a nlp-and-tuck contest. It was an off day lor Smith how ever, and aftei* Hornsbv misjudged a long fly bv Murray which was turn ed into a triple, Smith walked two runners in home with the bases loaded. Another fielders choice bounced through the infield lo give the visiting club three scores in that frame | Desperate rallies by the Shelby team failed to bring in the nece .'•ary rum to tie although one was pushed across when Qflreatn socked out a triple and scored on a bound ing hit by 'V el ton Behind Lefty Surratt was a fast fielding organisation Molly Co*, veteran Piedmont leaguer, was on first, Jo hie Hawn an second; Jay Bongs, old Sally loopsier. on short and one of Marion a Murray broth ers on thud right fie.ri was Stringfield, former inlieM star at Wake Foroet The hitting of the Murray boys was the outstanding feature tor Marion other than Surratt, s pitch ing. For the Shelbv club Gilreaths fine hitting and fielding, the catch ing and throwing of Morris and the infield play of Lipscomb featured The two clubs were very closely matched and although Marion is two up in the second half it isn't likely that the team has any such run away 4n the second half as did the Cee-Cees in the first half Other than a little edge in ths pitching here Saturday there was little dif ference In the two clubs The pres ence of Morris, former Carolina star, behind the plate added to the strength of the Shelby team since the first half. Lily Gets Win Over Carlton Lander Kam« C.oe* On Batting Rtmptfr To Bring Victory To Local Team. The Lily Mill baseball rluh. one of the Heat textile outfit* in the section. strung another scalp on it* belt here Saturday by de feating the Carlton Mill club S to 1. Lander Farris, former Furman university star, went on a batting rampage and was one of the most important factors in his ream's victors Hit* A Homer Farris marched to the plate five times and banged out four hits one hit wits a Babe Ruthlan homer and two other* were good for two sacks each. Peters hurled a steady game for the local club and his hitting com bined with Devines two hits coupled with Farris' blows were good for five tallies. Hal Parris did the receiving foi the Lilies, and Quinn and Beal were battery mates for the visiting club Card of Thank*. We sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereave ment- May you have God's richest blessings Mr and Mrs S C Lattimore. and Mrs. T. E Lattimore Put And Take. Are you really a bank examiner Mr. Thompkms. ‘ asked the hostess "Yes, madam. I happen to be.'1 Then I hope you will have time to examine babys bank. No mat ter how much we shake it, nothing will come out of It!" Webb’s Silence i oo Much For His Golf Opponents Shelby Rm line* Nothin! Rut Pint Got'.; Wears A Poker Fare ■ Jake Wade In Charlotte Observer; "Toots Causey, the big insurance and niblick man. always has some »ood golf yarns. Yesterday he was , telling this one. ■'Imagine my embarrassment," he said, when in the recent Char lotte County club Invitation tourna ment 1 found myself matched against Fred Webb of Shelby “In the first place, Webb had no business in my flight, which was ihe second He won the thing last.] year, I think Well. I could tell the minute he walked to the first tee that he was a tournament play-! ei He didn't say * word except a pleasant how-do-you do. “We smacked them off the tee and trudged down the fairway I guess I am sort of a playboy on the! links and haven't much of a tourna ment temperament. Webb didn't j say a word and kept on r poker face So I didn t say anything either "We|l. what should happen, but we both gpf birdies on that first1 hole After we sank our putts Webb came over 10 me and opened up for the first time. Sav, how j about a dollar Nassau,’ he proposi tinned It came out of ^clear sky I |Rnri alt I could say was Mamma I doesn't allow me to bet.' "It was all for the best When] we turned I was six down. It ended' . over on the thirteenth " Political Booms Of State Fail To Benefit iroN'l INUBO PROM PAUii ONE) [cudgel and answered his contem-; porary at a Durham Kiwanis club; (talk, referring ho the 'fetish" oH ! o called local , elf-government and I cry of the ancient shibboleth "Local 1 Self Government," which has; brought many units of the State to the very brink of bankruptcy, from which the Srate, stepped in as a re sult of I9C7 1939 and 1931 'Legis lation, had lo save them. Looks! like the foundation for an issue j there. The Lieutenant Governor, even his j opponents must admit, is getting about, over the State and shaking hands and talking with more people than any other man. and is ad mittedly developing a big following Yet. it is claimed, he has no local organization, no nucleus of strength and that, the county leaders, within a week, could wrest from him the bu'k of his following. More and more insistent ts the rumor that when the primary bal lots are printed they will noi con tain more than one of the names of the original "four horsemen" prospects, and that the name of Allen J Maxwell, commissioner of revenue, will be on that ticket In fact, his friends would not be sur prised if he becomes the first form - ally-announced candidate within the. next two months. Willis Smith is Iceling around, but may not enter and the prediction has been made that Maxwell and Fountain will be the contestants. Prank D. Grist, announced oppon ent of Senator Cameron Morrison, already has started what is expected ro be a colorful race, by announcing that he is not pleased with the edi torial comment in the Greensboro Daily News that “he would make nn elegant dog-catcher" and inti mating he may bring suit unless the statement is modified. tic nas aMimalea—in Iact. said— that he will ask Senator Morrison some pointed questions, probably in the form of a challenge to a public debate, regarding his support of Frank R McNinch. Anti-Smith lea der, for the Federal Power Com mission; his views on the Kansas City Star power fight and whether he still believes the Duke Power Co a partially religious and semi-phil anthroplc corporation. Senator Morrison and Commis sioner Grist are both colorful, and Thomas C. Tam Bowie, who is feel ing out the Senatorial water, is by no means inane. Robert R, Rey nolds. Asheville, is nothing if not sensational, and he is a prospect, he lets it be known. If Clyde R. Hoey should get in. which is very doubtful, the quintet would make a vivid, colorful, sensational race. He Bought. At the church bazaar a young man strolled around with no inten tion of purchasing. Near one booth the young ladv •seller'’ detained him "Won't .you buy a cigar-holder, sir?” she said "No, thank you. I don't smoke.” Or a pen-wiper worked with my own hands?” "I don't wnte ” Then, do have this nice box of chocolates.” T don't eat them." Sir,” she said grimly, will you buy this caJce of soap?" He bought 'CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE ) PERSONALS Dr and Mrs S F. Parker arrived Wednesday from their honeymoon trip through the, mountains of N. C. Dr and Mrs. Parker are at home with Mrs Kate L. North on Cleve land Springs road. Misses Lucy and Stell Faiish and Mr. Joe Hagerty of Selma. Ala., are visiting Miss Carrie Babington and brother, Mr. Fred Babington. Miss Babington and guests have gone on a motor trip today to Asheville and Hendersonville Masses Etta Beverly, Ella Me Nichols and Mrs. W, B. Nut spent the week-end at Blowing Rock Messrs Frank Roberts Renn Drum, Roy Newman and Everett Houser left today for lake Waca maw where they will be fishing for a few days David Royster returned Thursday from Moore,-boro where he spent ten days visiting his cousin, little Chas. McBrayer. Miss Louise Lattunore of Forest City, visited friends in the. city Sat urday Mr and Mrs J S Herndon and family of Grover visited relatives in the. city yesterday. Mr and Mrs. H K Farris and Wellie Witherspoon visited in Gas tonia Sunday Mrs Ed Millican of Forest City visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs B O Hamrick over the week end Mr and Mrs J. F Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laugh inghouse. Ellis and Felix Gee form ed a party at Bridgewater over t.he week-end . Mrs J G Herndon of Grover has been spending a few davs with her daughters, Mesdames Parker and Logan. Dr H K Boyer was a business visitor in the city today from Char lotte Dr and Mrs. Ben Gold spent. Sat urday in Charlotte, and brought home Ben trfrom the Sanatorium, He is recovering nicely from a recent operation Mrs J L Carson of Spartanburg, S C . is visiting her sister, Mrs C. B Williamson near Lattimore. Mr. and Mrs Henry Edwards are visiting their parents at Scotland Neck foT a few days. Mr and Mrs R. L Ryburo were week-end guests at Green Park ho tel. Blowing Rock ' Mr and Mrs J R, McClurd spent their vacation last week on a motor trip through the Mountains of North Carolina Dr and Mrs Lyle Ellis of Brook lyn, N Y. arrived yesterday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs J A Ellis on S Washington street Dr. and Mrs Ellis were married in June Mr and Mrs J. F Mullens of Lincolnfon visited Mr and Mrs w G McBrayer Friday Misses Olive Singleton and Louise Bailey, who have been taking a summer school course at Boone, ar rived home Friday to spend the summer. Miss Nancy Young of Newton, is visiting Mrs Chas. Young Miss Charltne Stamey spent the week-end at Blowing Rock, guest, o( Mrs. W Austin Thompson at the Blanton cottage The many friends of Mrs. Paxton Elliott, formerly Miss Edna Parker Will be glad to learn that she Is im proving at the Shelby hos pital. Her infant son tvas ourted at Grover Saturday morning Mr and Mrs, Clyde Thaxton and little son, David and Miss Ruth Waldrop spent the week-end in Greenville, S C , with relatives Mr George Miller is spending a couple weeks at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. G. H. Winslow of Pasquo tank County raised 299 white leg horn chicks out of 300 hatched. One was lost by smothering while teach ing the chicks to roost. Couldn't Read. Thinking his sight was failing, a man dropped into an optician's shop to get advice about it. "Can you read that?' asked the optician, pointing to a card placed on the wall. ■ No,'* replied the old man The optician accordingly gave him stronger glasses. "Well.’’ he inquired, 1 can you read it now? ’ he said The old fellow shook his head "No, not a word," he said. Alter repeating thus performance several times, the optician was about to give up in despair, when trie old man quietly explained. “You see, sir. 1 never learned to read." At The Theatres It look only short experience to convince Joe E. Brown that he is a better screen comedian than he was a circus acrobat or a St. Paul baseball player. "Broad Minded" is his latest screen comedy, with Mar jorie White as the funny femme, When Joe opens his eyes, he’s look ing for girls, but when he opens his mouth you’ll look for laughs Wil liam Collier, Jr , and Ona Munson are also featured in the cast. The picture opened this afternoon at the Webb. There's a good swing to the Car olina’s new picture. "Sweepstakes,' which opened a two-day engage ment this afternoon. The story has action, laughs, love story and hors es. Eddie Quillan, one-time vaude ville stage star, carries the feature role; Marion Nixon furnishes the I love interest, and Jimmy Gleason .comedian, is responsible for most of the fun in "Sweepstakes ’ Con staance Bennett's "Bom To Love” will be in the feature at the Caro lina, beginning Wednesday. New Prospect News Of Current Week (Special to The Star.' July 20.—A revival meeting: is running this week at New Prospect conducted by the pastor. Rev W, E. Lowe of Shelby. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend each service. The hours are 10:30 in the morning and fi 00 o clock in the evening Mr. P. C Beattie had the mis fortune of losing a mule recently. A large number of people Iron this community attended the sing ing convention at Double Shoals Sunday Miss Eula Grigg has a bad sore foot at this writing: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beam and children were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Allen Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bryan Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Percy Yarbrough of Lincoln county visited Mr and Mrs. W. A. Beam recently Mr. and Mrs F G. Glark had as their guests last Wednesday Mrs D. M. Cline and children, Mr and Mrs. E. C. Carpenter and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Hoyle and son. Mr. Johnson Horri. and Master Garry Hendrick. Mias Nellie White spent the week end with Misses Lula Mae and Ver j He Lee Blanton of Union Colored Youth Get* Three Ground Hog* Catching ground hogs Is a hobby ! with Nathan Whitworth colored youth who lives above CasaT Whit | worth was in Shelby this morning ! with a groundhog in a cage. This season he has caught three which ihe has sold from *1:50 to $3 00 each. I depending on the sire He uses s j trigger trap . ii Upper Cleveland News Of Interest Two Children Died In Casar Sec tion—Revival Starts At Metho dist Church. 'Special to Th» Star » Casar, July 20.—Owing to recent rain* our crops and gardens are looking fine. Misses Mary Lou Richard. Gwend lon and Avis Hoyle attended the club meeting at Bolling Springs last week. | Miss Gusta Richard spent last | week in Charlotte with Miss Louise i Honeycutt. The death angel viaited the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Biggerstaff and claimed as its victim their lit tle 5 months old baby. John, Fri ! day, about 3 o’clock. It was laid to rest in the Mt. Harmony Ceme | tary Friday afternoon about 3 o' clock in Rutherford County at the old home place. Mrs. Biggerstaff mother of the little boy, is ill with pellagra. j Miss Burleigh Wortman spent last week with Miss Mozelle Short at! Newton Misses Annie Mae Newton and ; Zelda Netvton from Alexandria visit-! ed Mr and Mrs. T M. Newton and i Mrs. Lester Wortman last week. ;Thev visited other friends on the rout* Mta Mary Franc*.'; Warlick 1s i spending a week with Dr and Mrs. I J. T Buff. The Revival meeting will start! here at the Methodist church next! Sunday the 4th Sunday in .July i Rev. Barbej will do some of the' preaching Rev. ciee Brackett is expected to help. Revs. Brackett! and Barber are both able preachers and we hope a good crowd will at tend. Mrs Yates Faker iR here spending some time with her father. Mr. C. A Brittain before returning to Norristown Pa . with her husband. ] Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hoyle have; the sympathy of their many friend i in the death of their beloved baby,! Hazelene, who died on Monday, July | 6, 1931. Hazelene was about 3"! months old and a very sweet and bright child. She was a victim of i gastritis. All that could possibly be done was done for her. but all failed She was laid to rest in Pisgah Cemetery at which place the funeral was held. She leaves to survive a father and mother and two sisters. Iva and. Margie 8he will be greatly missed Mr and Mrs. Bryson Newton's baby boy. William, about 4 month* Their friends sympathize with them and 20 days old died Sunday morn ing It was sick only a short while i in their berevement. It. was laid I to rest Sunday afternoon at. New Home church Rev. otto Cook was in charge of the service, It leaves [to survive a father, mother and two small sisters. — Many Lincoln County farmers will pass into the 1,000 and 2.000 bushel class of wheat growers on account of splendid yields this spring, says Graham Morrison, county agent. Revival Meeting At Missionary Church Rev. H C. Sisk reports that the revival meeting at the Missionary Methodist church in West Shelby if. still in progress and interest is very deep. It will last through the week and until next Sunday night, on next Sunday, July 26th at 2:30 o clock there will be an old-time foot washing and the Lord's supper will be administered. Mr. Sisk inv.tes the public to attend these services. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our kind friend and neighbors for their many ex pressions and acts of sympaih’ shown us during the last illness of our saintly mother, Mrs. S E. Riv iere. We deeply appreciate all that was done for her and the sympathy expressed to us. 7.ollie and Pink Riviere Penny Column FRTGIDAIRE Tfi THE PRODUCT of General Motors Cleveland Re frigerating Company. 105 West Gra ham St. I3t-20r LET US QUOTE YOU OUR NEW lot prices on first class automobile repairing. Wm. Paul Bridge Springs Service station, Phone 9iir. 2t-July 20p two~porc ei.aTxi/fo n ARD refrigerators at a bar gain. Pendleton's Music Stor^ 2t-20< RIDE OK A BARGAIN — ’1 Dodge coupe; 17,500 miles; nc > tires, good paint. Sacrifice to quid buyer for ca.-h. Paul Bridges Spring* Service Station, Phone. 911« Ot-July 20p G ENERAL MOTORS H.*Vf been making Prigidaires for over 1? y*ars Clev Refrrrerating Co m-m “wanted chick - RNS. D. A. Beam Co. c ot-20 FOUND. SUNDAY, 5PA0.U TIFF and wheel between Pat terser Springs and county home. Own»r notify. Rav Dedmon. P 1. Sh«lbv 3t-',0r> ORDER YOUR CANNING DONF as you would do it at horn* Let u "custom-can ’ your fruits and veg? tables according to your instruc tion*. Phone 812-J G. P. Ab»r nethv. 703 afanon Str^^t. 3t-c. SLIGHTLY LTSED“~Rf7 frigerators and Ice Boxe-. Pendleton’s Music Store. 2tr TWO AND THREE week old chicks at a barg-ain. Suttle Hatch ery. 2t-20c ■t To Advertise """^^Clip Thi* Ad And Keep It For Ready Reference jm"~uj Notice To Cotton Ginners Before you buy your Gin Supplies this year see us — we carry your needs in stock at the right? prices. We list below some of the items we carry in stoc' that every gin will possibly need during the ginning season. Rubber Belting Leather Belting Gandy Belting Belt Lacing, all kinds. Government Genuine Babbitt Gin Saw Files and Cummers Pipe, Black and Galvanized — 1-8 in. to 4 in. size. Electric Drills Electric Grinders Blacksmith Forges Blacksmith Tools Rope, all kinds and sizes Chain Hoists, all sizes Jenkins Valves and pans U. S. Packings P. P. P. Packings Bolts and Lag Bolts, all sizes Washers and Nuts Oil Cans Thread Cutting Oil Gear Cutters, all sizes Pyrene Fire Extinguishers—l yuatf and 2 1-2 Gallons Refills for Fire Extinguishers Cotton Trucks, wood and metal Cotton Tie Rivets Iron Rivets Brass Rivets National Mazda Lamps Electric Wire Electric Appliances Water Hose — Fire. Hose Air Hose and Connections Drill Bits, all sizes Reamers, all sizes Man Hole Gaskets for Boilers I Hand Hole Gaskets for Boilers Steam Gauges — Water Gauge? • Pop Valves American Steel Split Pulleys, all sizes Shafting, All Sizes Shaft Hangers, all sizes Keyless Compression Shaft Couplings Motor Pulleys, all sizes Key Steel, all sizes Bauer Brothers Paints & Varnishe? Warehouse and Mill Brooms Atkins Hack Saw Blades Spartan Hack-Saw Blades Cordwood Saws, all sizes Saw Mandle Carbide, 1-4 in x t -12 m. Carbic Cakes for Weldin' Acetylene for Welding Oxygen for Welding Welding Rods, all sizes Fire Brick and Fire Cla' Asbestos Cement Asbestos Pipe Covering Flash Light Batteries Flash Lights Belt Dressing, Stick and Liquid Waterproof and Plain Belt Cement Spanish Whiting Bolt Cutters Bolt Shields Wire Cable and Guy Wire, all sizes Alabastine Cold Water Paint Roll Roofing, 1. 2, 3 Ply | Carpenters Tools, all kinds Cotton Scales, all sizes We wholesale and retail and we would like to grive you our prices before you buy your supplies. Your orders are appreciated either by mail or phone. We carry the groods in stock and can fill your orders on short notice. SHELBY SUPPLY North LaFayette St. Shelby, N. C. CO. Phone 121
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 20, 1931, edition 1
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