Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 31, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Do You Want To Buy Or Sell? Thousands Read Star Want Ads. R«tes For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size X cent per word each insertion. This size type 21 per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS. Expert work. 24-hour service. En larging and tinting. Hollywood Stu dio. over Woolworth's. tf 20c DON’T NEGLECT FEET these hot summer days. Be fitted correctly by shoe ex perts at A. V. Wray & 6 Sons, City.tf-27c FOR RENT: EIGHT ROOM house, eteara hog ted, weU located, good condition, formerly occupied by T. P. Eskridge on W. Marion St. Fre^h repainted on tnajde. A. Blan ton Grocery Co. tf-23c FOR BALE; WHEAT STRAW AT 3Sc per bale. T, F Bridges, Route 2, Shelby. 3t-29p. NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS. “Aii parts for some cars, some parts for all cars,” Automobile glass In stalled. Fink Iron and Metal Co., West Warren St., next to Shelby Shoe Shop. tf 25c PRIVATE LESSONS O N all musical instruments, Mon day 12 to one o’clock, Thurs day all day. Private lessons only. Room 16, over Wool worth’s. Free audition for radio broadcasting every Thursday. See Prof. Gold man. tf-l&c WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY repairing. L. CJ. Davis, next door to Efirds. I appreciate your patron age, large or small. tf 10c NEARLY TWO HUNDRED users in Cleveland county of Gen eral Electric Refrigerators and not one has ever spent one cent for service. Robert O. Hord, Dealer, 6. Washington St, Shelby. tf 25c ONE GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent close in. See M. c. Putnam at the Shelby Cigar and Billard Parlor. 8t.-22C. VISIT PUTNAM AND ELLIOT'S Barber ShopOhair cut 31c, shave 15c and all other work reduced during summer. % first class barbers. 6t,-32c. PEACHES Ffe)R SALE: TEN thousand Elberta treee in prime and A-l condition, free of worms and rot. Largest orchard in Piedmont thgt caters to,truck trade. We give you the best at 75c per bushel. Will have fruit for three weeks beginning July 31st. See our orchard before buying, A. M. Vick Co. Agt., Union, 8 C. 2t-39c. TRY DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT necessities in hot weather. A. V. Wray & 8 Sons. tf-29c. FOR SALE PEACHES FROM orchard on highway 150 about 3 miles East of Shelby. A. A. Roberts. 3t-27p. HAVE GOOD PASTURE FOR mules or cattle See D A. Beam. 3t-July 27c. FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT on Blanton St. Will toke automo bile for cash payment, balance in building and loan. See Thurman Smith at Ideal Service Station or at 406 Blanton St., Shelby, N. c. 2-29p NEW V IC T O R COLUMBIA, Okeh and Vocolion records now be ing sold at 35c, 3 fdr $1.00. Pendle tons Music Store. 3t-31c. FOR SALE: PEACHES FROM orchard on highway 150 about 3 miles East of Shelby. A. A. Roberts. Phone 3040 3t-27p. LET “VIC" AND GEORGE FIT you in a tailor made suit for fall. PH Guaranteed—$32, *25, *30, *35. A V. Wray and 6 Sons. tf-Julv 22c. GEN E R A L MOTORS HAVE *en making Prigidaires for over 15 pears. Clev. Refrigerating Co. _ 13t-20c. FRIGID AIRE IS THE PRODUCT »f General Motors. Cleveland Re 'rigerating Company, 105 West Gra i'am St. 13t-20c. BEAUTIFUL WED DING Announce ments and Invita tions. The famous Re liefgraf at a liberal discount from list prices. Looks like cop per plate engraving, but considerably cheaper. We keep se crets of weddings to be. The Star. Phone' 11. tf14pi Warlick Reunion To Be Held August 8th The Warlick reunion will be held at the home of C. C. Warlick tn No. 8 township on Saturday August 8th. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend and enjoy the day. Grover Section Events Of Week School Faculty Announced — Rev. Or. Dendy Greatly Improved; Personal*. Grover, July 30.—Rev. J J. John son of Ridgecrest, preached at the Grover Baptist church Sunday morning. The many friends of Dr. J. T. Dendy are glad to learn that he is greatly improved after suffering injuries received in an automobile accident. He was able to preach to his congregation at the Presby terian church Sunday. School opened here Monday with a large attendance. The faculty remains the same as last year with the following as teachers; Prof. B. P. Bird, Principal and teacher of Science; Miss N. M. Livingstone, teacher of History and Mathema tics; Mrs. S. B. Crocker teacher of English and French; Mr. Laxton Hamrick, boys basket-ball coach and teacher of sixth and seventh grades; Miss Aline Mullinax, fourth and fif th grades; Miss Eleanor Jones of 8helby, girls basket-ball coach and teacher of third grade; Miss Mar garet Whisnant of Waco, second grade; Mrs. C. E. Byers, first grade; Miss Elizabeth Dendy, piano in structor and public school music. Mrs. b. a. crisp spent Tuesday in Charlotte shopping Mr. and Mrs. W. V Toms and .Miss Martha Frances Toms, W. V. Toms, Jr., have been spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oatis and Miss Bessie Turner. Dr. Dan Fundenburg of Bessemer City has recently opened a Dentist office in the Grover Drug Store building Mr. Jack Furcron of Hock Hill, S. C, is spending awhile with Mr. Tyree Keeter. Mr. Landis Ellie is spending this week in Brooklyn, New York. Little Elizabeth Bird daughter ot Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Bird is ill at the Gastonia hospital. Mrs. W. J. Moss has been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Frank Herndon who is seriously ill at her home in Asheville. Mrs. John Black of near Cherry ville returned home Tuesday after spending several days* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shep phard. Mr. and Mrs Hall Bell and little daughter, Doris, of Blacksburg. E. C., spent the passed week-end with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Towell of York. S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hopper of Gaffney, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pinkelton Sunday Miss Odessa Moss left Saturday to take up her duties again as tea cher in the Polkville school. FOR JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS—CALL THE STAR FOR QUALITY PRINTING. ALL VICTOR, COLUMBIA REC ords now 35c. 3 for $1.00 Pendle tons Music Store. 3t-31c. WANTED AT ONCE FOUR REG istered Barbers. Apply at Temple Barber Shop, Shelby, N. C. lt-29c. MORE THAN TWICE AS MANY Majestic Electric Refrigerators have been sold in Shelby and Cleveland County this year than all other makes combined. There must be a reason. Pendletons Music Store lt-31c. administratrix notice Having this day qualified as admimi tratrix of the estate of Carl M. Stroup 0 Cleveland county. North Caro '.'**■ ,th's '* to notify all persona having claims against the said estate to present ™e WMly proven on or before the Mth day of July 1932 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of anv recovery 1perlK,n'> Indebted to the said eetate will please make Immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This July 31st, 1M1. ejUt^Vca'rl Mr08?roupdmlnl*tr&tretI.31Opr ualitv Furniture On Easy Terms. Phone 592 Shelby. N. C. Would Stop Mashers Insulting Ladies Rambling Bill Suggests A Remedy To Stop The “Mash Squad'* At Nights. Editor of The Star In your Shelby Sidelights Clumn under date of July 20th. you gave some good and timely hints as to what is very likely to happen to some young male automoblllrta in Shelby who are making a practice of cruslng the streets in the early evening hours and offering rides to girls and ladles who happen to be out for a quite stroll. Your suggested load of buckshot Is entirely too mild a remedy. A 38 or .45 would perhaps be better which is almost sure to result In a severe dose of lead poisoning, and I am rather surprised that this method has not been already tried out in Shelby. Just what methods of reasoning these would be ‘'Gay Lotharios, *' use In trying to pick up riding com panions has always been hard to figure out. Every city It seems is infected with these kind of insects Oftimes, It seems, they have just smelled a wet cork and Imagine they are decendants of Rudolph Valentino, or closely related to Rudy Valee, and that all womenklnd are crazy about them. The sooner Shelby follows suit of the bigger cities and puts out a “Mash Squad to curb such nauseating practices, the better It will be for all con cerned and your column is the in strument to bring this about. In many cities there are police men detailed to take care of fliver riding fellows who attempt to pick up ladies out for a stroll and it usually goes pretty hard for them when they face the judge the next morning, and often we read of some father or husband who used a shot gun or other form of shooting arm with good results on those morons who infest our cities. Being in the hospital is not much tun. Especially during vacation time when everybody is pulling out of the cities for the tall timber and trout streams in the northern part of the state. From my bed I car. see the mountains and the tall pines and just beyond is a stream with abundant trout just waiting to be caught and my memory goes back to days of the rod and reel. July is indeed a great month in Northern Arizona and anyone planning on getting their money’s worth should not fail to come to this state for a summer vacation, and last but not least, to visit the Grand Canyon, which by the way is only about a hundred miles from Fort Whipple. Have Just recently taken a census of ’Tar Heels’’ in this hospital. So far have counted nine. For reasons known to themselves, they have re quested me not to mention their names. Wonder if some small town sheriff back there would like to have their addresses? Sincerely, "Ramblinv Bill" Ward 3 Bed 13. Whipple, Am. July 24, 1931, Large Wheat Yields Around Ellenboro .Number of Farmer* Report Yield Over SO Bushel* Per Acre ThU Year. (Special to The Star > Ellenboro, July 30.—Being able to produce high yields at low costs Ellenboro farmers have found wheat production profitable tills year, es pecially when a limited amount of the grain Is needed for their own consumption. Mr. Bate Harrill reports a yield of 96 bushels of wheat on three and one-half acres of land. This figures a little more than thirty-one bushels Iter acre. He used a total of 250 pounds of nitrate of soda as a top dressing this past spring but no fertiliser at sow'tng time last year. Then, Mr Claude Blanton gives a yield of 83 bushels of wheat from two acres or a little more than thirty-one bushels per acre. Mr. Guy Green almost made thir ty bushels per acre when he thresh ed 103 bushels from three and one half acres. One of the largest crops in the township was made by Mr. Cicero Jones who produced between 200 •nd 300 btishels. There have been many other good yields, which may excell the ones listed above. When farmers preduoe their own wheat for bread they are sure of having the most Important food for their tables regardless of the price of cotton. Elienboro School Ha» Big Enrollment The Elienboro school opened last Monday with an enrollment of be tween 400 and 600 students, with Professor Curtis Price as head of PLYMOUTH FLOATING POWER THE WHOLE NATION WANTS TO KNOW MORE ABOUT TT The revolutionary character j °f the New Plymouth baa created a great flood of in j tereet. Even the hardiest of skeptics are so amazed at this new four that performs like an eight that they aak eagerly for the facta behind this tre mendous accomplishment. What is Floating Power? Floating Power is a term ap plied to the new and revolution ary principle of mounting the engine in the car frame, devel oped by Chrysler Motors engi neers for the New Plymouth. JuMt how is the engine mounted? On two live-rubber mountings nearly an inch thick. Theae mountings are so placed that a line drawn through them pas ses through the center of grav ity of the engine. Thus the engine is suspended in perfect balance. What does Floating Power do? The live-rubber mountings al low the engine to rock upon its natural axis as if in a cushioned cradle. Vibration is thus en tirely eliminated from the car. Why does Floating Power succeed when all other methods fail? Because Chrysler Motors engi neers have not tried merely to dampen vibration; they have achieved an entirely new prin ciple which dissipates the motor impulses so that they never reach the body and frame. Why and How is Power Increased? Because the elimination of vi bration allows higher compres sion, which gives greater horse power without increasing cyl inder size. Floating Power makes possible 56 brake-test horsepower and actual stop watch speeds of 65 and 70 miles an hour, and pick-up from 0 to 40 miles in 9.7 seconds. What else does Plymouth offer? A score of things! Plymouth's Free Wheeling combines the advantages of the various types now in use. As a result, it per mita Free Wheeling in all for ward speeds, and it also may be completely locked out. The Easy-Shift transmission which enables you to shift, without clashing, from second into high and back into second, if you wish, at speeds up to 50 miles an hour. The new, double-drop frame for greater safety and roadability. New, eye-compel ling beauty. Internal hydraulic brakes. Safety-Steel body. You must see and drive the car to appreciate the phenom enal performance and value made possible by one of the greatest engineering develop ments the industry has ever seen. A*D UT. T. O. B. FACTOgT HEW LOW pKICKS »SM. £oort RoodoJortS 95, Sport P hoot on IJH oS$P* rSg" ' wlth *M" ffr- C«VP« EE4S. Sodoo }AV'r} Sodonl4-dot>r 4 -window f.p.b, factory. Win whooU atandord • t no mrtrm coif Low doltworod prico* Conrmniont timfo ****$*?!* Non 9h*flT4blo platm gloom •• orajlabJm on otl modela mt amattmxfra coat new PLYMOUTH SOLD BY ALL DESOTO. CHRYSLER AMD _ DODGE DEALERS J ft n the school agatn till* year. More students have been enrolled in the Elementary school, but the high school did not show much In crease In the number of students. However, there arc still many stu dents to still come In for Instruc tion. Due to the state consolidating some of the smaller schools of the township a few more teachers have been added to the faculty of the elementary school to take care of the students. TO CLEAN GRAVEYARD AT EL BETHEL CHURCH Members of the El Bethel church sre asked to meet at the church, Saturday morning at 7:00 o'clock to help clean off the grave yard and church grounds. ^\ae 1 Scores A Hit Every Time Everywhere Blue Bud Ice Cream is eaten—regard leas of time or place—you wilt hear enthusiastic praise of its rich, smooth consistency—its perfectly blended flavoring, and Its wholesome, appetizing qualities. i u There a & reason-—* number of them—in fact—wfttv thousands of ice cream lovers prefer- demand —Blue Bird. And the principal one—the outstand ing one—is because it’s BETTER—tastes BETTER —and is made BETTER Nothing so refreshes, stimulates and satisfies on a hot day as a generous plate of pure ice cream. And no ice cream eacels Blue Bird in the fulfillment of these essentia! specifications. If you think all ice cream is alike, try Blue Bird and you’ll change your mind! The difference is in its taste—its irresistible goodness! — QUANTITY YET QUALITY — YOUR PATRONAGE IB MUCH APPRECIATED. BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM CO. V. O. GARRISON, Owner Plant 280 Magnolia St., SPARTANBURG, S. C. TOOTS AND CASPER A Helpful Hint. SLKsHT TOKEM OF THEIR. APPIEEClATiOM OF MV OMTlRlMGi EFFORTS AS PRESIDENT OF OUQ CLUB THE MEMBERS HAVE MOST GRACIOUSLY VOTED To MAKE ME A PRESEMT OF A OjOLD WATCH r a but YOU'VE held OFFICE LESS TWAM A MOMTH * A MEW BBOOM CEBTAIMLY i DOES CLEAM OP J 's"— • r — t7 rttln evem you musv REALISE You DOAJ'T HAVE TO EAT AM EA1TK2E OMELETTE TO FWD OUT WOW <5000 IT IS IDEA WAS IT T i WELL, IP vou MUST KMOW I TOOK THE LIBERTY IOWT SAY* igUEtim r THEBES A BIRD WITHOUT BraAtMS ENOUGH TO ACT AS - ASSISTANT EMGtMEEB 0*1 A PEAMUT STAMD • - HOL06 THE CLUB UP EOB A <5OLD WATCH. AS president,-thev d\dait EVEM <3-WE ME A'v/OTe OE “THAMKS *• » CaOESS IT'S UMUMITED A)E«VE THAT BQlMGrS HOME THE BACOAl Casper's No “Yes” Man! LOOK AT HOOFER WITH HIS , yes--MEaJ‘/THOSE STORIES WESTELLIMG ABE AS OLD AS "THE WILLS. BUT THE MOB LAU6WS AT THEM JUST 1 BECAUSE HE'S THE BOSS HEI2E. /OOW, HE'S THE MEW PRESIDEATT AMD EWERV BODV IS CATEKIAJQ-TO him ^ AL<VJ6 AMD „ 'YOOC PAPEeS'i »’M AlOT OME OP vogK‘ves-MEM* „ AMD I WOlTVEt 4 AMVTWIAK3 ><>0 ■sax aiot ip rr KILLS ME!
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 31, 1931, edition 1
7
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