Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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—^ __ WWT mum..— ---—— 1-—-_» Do You Want To Buy Or Sell? Thousands Read Star Want Ads. Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. Itns size 1 cent oer word each insertion. Fins size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. WATCH, CLOCK AND JEW ELK Y a-pairing, u c Uavis, uext door to c.ftici s. i appreciate youi patron large c.e sir.cll tt 15c JK YOLU FEET HURT you, visit us and have Dr. Scholl's representative' exam ine them free. A. V. Wray & u?.Si»ii*. _ LLr “VIC AND GEORGE FIT you in a tatior made suit for fait. Fit Guaranteed—522, $23, S30, S3j. A V Wray and 6 Sons: . If-July 32c. ALI, KINDS OF PARTS FOR fh- Singer .cv.ing machine at the landis shoe shop. Shelby. Also needles far other machines. 6t 22c dont fail to bring tour fee: to V/rey's Tuesday, October 20.! Free examination and consultation. I D, Scholl's expert,t tt He j see 7 lTwrence1 Lackey for bargain in used! cars—Pontiacs, Fords, Chev-' rolcts and Buicks. 3t-2cj USED AUTO~AND Truck Parts. Automo bile Glass Installed, r ink iron & Metal Co. West Warren Street. Phone 5.80. tf-30c LUXURY AT A SACRI I EICE— '29 model Packard j 4'dan, slightly used. Sold fori 52600. A bargain for half! price. Can be bought for much I •css. Terms. Owned by Miss McNichols. Apply J. Lawrence| Lackey.-' 3t-2c FOR RENT BEDROOMS WITH private bath, steam heat, near quare. Also two connecting un- i ; urnished rooms. Call 173 or 373. ■ tf-2c SHOE REPAIRING — MEN'S pecial soles and rubber heels $1; ladies' £0 cents. Freeman's Shoe i shop, East Shelby. “.VI; Anybody." 2t _2c REPAIRMAN HERE: HARLEY, he old reliable, typewriter and add hg machine mechanic. He is his own ■ iand and at your service. See him ; t usual place, upstairs in court i touse. 3t 30c . FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS. FUR - rithed or unfurnished. Mrs. D. A ijranton, Fallston road. 3t Ot 5p FOR SATE: BEARLESS FUL ca ter wheat. Si.00 per bu. N. G. Self, route 7, Shelby. 2t-5p WANTED TO SAW TIMBER by contract or on shares. L. B. Seif, Gaffney, S. C„ R-l. 2t 5p LOST: WHITE HOUND WITH Town :pots on head. Will apprec iate information as to whereabouts ir finder notify Star office or Q. H. Metcalf. 3t 5p WANTED TO BU Y GOOD j milling corn, new or old. Alsc good milling wheat. Dellingei ?lilling Co. 2t-2c j ANYONE HAVING FOUR OR five room heuse, with about 40 acres, to^ rent, write box 514 Shelby. Will pay money rent. 4t 2p WANTED THIS Week - Limited am ount of cotton seed at $10 per ton. Wrill pay high market price for seed throughout the season. D. A. Beam Co., North Washing ton St., Shelby. lt-5c LOANS—$5 TO $40, WITH OUT security to men an<l \v omen steadily employed. Easy terms. $50 to $1000 on stocks and bonds. No embar rassment, no unnecessary de lay. Cheerful, confidential service. Citizens Finance Co., 12 Linebergcr Building. Phone 103. Entrance W. Marion, tfoc ~EE KIND ENOUGH TO YOUR nioloi to use Quaker State Oil. Drain and refill with Quaker State' at Tillman's Service Station, 'phone now. 4t 5c SEE~MR6. GEO. THOMPSON, a. Ill North Morgan ft ret, Shelby. H C., abowt your life insurance Tirpds. The Moore Agency, Gen. Agis., Security Life and Trust Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. 6t 5c STAR ADVS. PAYS Thomas Lipton, Gallant Sport, Died On Friday Won International Fame Aa Chal lenger For Yachting Cup In America. London.—Sir Thomas Lipton, "perfect sportsman" and one of the most engaging figures In the worlds of commerce and yacht racing died Friday night, cheated of his heart’s desire—to win back the Amerlca’8 cup for England. His life ran coincidentally with the history of that cup. He was born the year before the Little America sailed across the Atlantic r.nd snatched the ungainly *500 cup from the hands of amazed British yachtsmen. His avowed pur po.e in life, during the past CO years, was to recover "the old mug. Five times he challenged, and five times he failed. Had he lived, he would have challenged again. Modern Business Man. If his name, however, is closely linked by Americans and Britishers to the America's cup, it has also toed for something else in com merce. It lias meant new methods, hovel methods, sometimes startling methods of business and advertis ing. It was the millions he wot) through business that provided the vat war chest for his assaults on the America's cup. Korn in 1830 of poor parents, Thomas Lipton ran his father’s lit tle grocery and tea business into a gigantic concern dealing in millions. In part, this success, or the inspira tion for it. came from America, for it was in the United States that ha di covered "modern" business meth ods, and it was there that he saved the $500 which was to launch his first “company.’ The last 30 years of his life wa-> spent—outside of business hours— in a sporting quest which, with each failure, was to endear him further to the sporting public of two con tinents. Each of his five yachts was a "Shamrock.'’ Prom his first, in 1899, to his last, in 1930, Lipton refused to change the name, refus ed to bow to superstitiion. Each time, he said "Well, you had the best boat, I'll try again.” World's Gamest Loser. It was a courage, a spirit of sportsmanship which struck a chord of nation-wide response in Ameri ca and last year. When Shamrock V lost to Harold S. Vanderbilt's trim Enterprise, Sir Thomas had most Americans on his Side of the con test- and was honored with trophies such as no loser ever before receiv ed. A handsome cup from “Tire World’s Gamest Loser” was pre rented to him at Citv Hall in Neu York. Lespedeza has made lots cf friends in Columbus county this season due to the high yields of quality hay produced. J. R. Yates, of Chadbourn, cut two ions of cur ed hay from one and one-fourth acres last week. TKISTEK'S S ALL By virtue o£ the power oi sale contain ed in a deed of trust executed by Will V? Roberts and wile on June 13th. 1938. to me as trustee securing an indebtedness to the Shelby Building and Loan Asso ciation. and default having been made *r. the pr.tment thereby secured, I, as true, tee. will sell lor cash to the highest bid der at puphe auction a* the court hotur door in Shelbr, N. C.. on ^anirtUT, .woven: .ver 7. 18:)!, at 12 o'clock M„ the following described rtal estate. Beginning at n stake in the south edge of the old Kings Mountain road in Mrs. Roberts’ line, and runs thence with edj;« of said road north 70-04 west 90 feet to e stake, a new corner, thence a new Ur.e south 23-24 east 598.8 feet to n stake tv old Jennings-Lackey line, a new corner, thence w tn said line north 54*10, :'8 ten to a stake Mrs. Roberts’ corn-: thenc:* with her line north 20-50 west .>03 feet V> the beginning, containing one aore moii? or less. Purchaser w.ll buy subject to any ex Uting unpaid taxes This October 3rd 1931 CLYDE R HOEY, Trustee. 4t Oct Sic t TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of the power of sa’.a contain ed in a deed of trust, executed by H&rtv Herbert and wilt, Lillian Curtis Herbert, to me as trustee for the Shelby Building end Loan association, and default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured. I, as trustee, wilt sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door tn Shelby. N. C , on Saturday. November 7. 1931, at 12 o clock M.. the following described real estate: Situated in the town of Shelby; F. C., and being lot No. 18 of the B. F. Curtis property, located on the west side of Park View street, as shown by map of raid property made by a. M Lovelace ^uneyor, said plat or map being recorded in the register's office of Cleveland county. N., C, in book of plats No. I, page 57 Said lot fronts 50 feet on Park View ttrrei and runs back a depth o' 139 feci or more, as is shown by sa)o plat of said property, the foregoing being the property conveyed by B, F Curtis and wife to Lillian Curtis, by deed dated January 21st, 1924, and recorded tn book OOO. page 551, in the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county. N. C. Purchaser will buy subject to any ex isting unpaid taxes. This October 3rd 1931 CLYDE R HOEY Trustee Shelby High To Play Hendersonville Here — First Game Of Grid Season In Shelby Friday. Team Is Im proving Now. The first football game of the season in Shelby is to be play ed at the city park Friday alt I ernoon with the strong Hender sonville eleven furnishing the opposition for the Shelby ele ven, which is slowly rounding into condition. So far the local eleven, incx* perienced ami particularly weak on | the attack, has dropped two games ; Hie squad, however, is gradually | improving due to the experience of two games play and by Friday should be In the best form of the year. Have Potential Strength Tl^e Casey Morris eleven, al though green, has considerable po tential strength. The line is heavy and once it gets to charging in the right manner should be able to hold back onslaughts of opposing teams The backfield is not only lacking lr. veterans but is also light. “Bear' Huffman, who landed on the first string eleven this year for the first time, has shown up surprisingly well in the clashes with Charlotte land Forest City. He is a good punt er and passer and has shown some good defensive tackling. The backs, however, have failed to show any consistent running or passing at tack. Another week’s training should help very much to coordinate the backfield drive, and by the time of the Hendersonville game Frida'. Shelby should be able to advance the ball better than in the early games. It is a certainty that*once the 'team finds itself and hits its i stride it will be hard to stop. ! | Oood Eleven. The Hendersonville eleven defeat ed the locals last year at Hender sonville and reports are that the mountain city team is equally as strong this year. Shelby grid outfits always play best at home and the local team is expecteG to be at least one touchdown stronger than heretofore when It gets into action in its own backyard. Friday week Kings Mountain comes here for the annual game be tween the old rivals, and members of the black-jerseyed squad, tin gling over two successive defeats, are determined to take two in a row, admitting, however, that the Hendersonville game will be a tough nut to crack. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICt Having qualified as administrator of th? estate of Fannie Dixon, deceased of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 5th day of October, 1932. or this notice v ill be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement tc the undersigned. This Oct. 5th, 1931. Walter dixon. Beivood. n, c . Administrator of Estate of Fannie Dixon. 6t Oct 5c i Shelby Eleven Loses To Forest City Team There An intercepted pass late in the (fame and the Inability ol the Shelby eleven to dirk when it neared the goal line gave Forest City a 12-0 vic tory over the local eleven I* r a grid contest In the Ruther ford town Friday. A Fores! City dispatch tells as follows of the game: "Cool Springs high of For est City defeated their strong rivals of Shelby high Friday afternoon, 12 to 0. The gamt was very interesting and ex riting, "Forest City scored in thf second quarter on a march down the field, with Whit lock taking the ball over the goal line and they made the last touchdown in the third quarter when Cation inter cepted a forward pass. The Forest City forward wall wa: exceptionally strong,1' Jolley, center, was the out standing player for Shelby. Spangler Fights Woods In Shelby Shelby Lightweight To Take On Veteran Georgia Boxer Friday Night. Jerome Spangler, Shelby light weight, and Kid Woflds, veteran Georgia slugger, will put on the chief bout of a boxing program at the Lyric theatre. S. LaFayette street, Shelby. Woods has been fighting in Geor gia for three years and is believed by the promoters to be a tough foe for Spangler, one of the most popu lar glove-slingers in this section. Other good bouts will be featured in the preliminaries. DAN FRAZIER | Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - j Solo Flier ai IJ ■lark t'hapman( above), barely four ■feet tall and only 11 years old. i holds the enviable record of being I the world’s youngest solo flier. Aft ■ er only seven hours' instrurtlon. | Jack took a plane off the ground a( West Hampton, L. I.. n*id circled the countryside for 15 minutes with out anyone else in the craft. His t instructor said hr proved to be a I “natural flier.” But he’ll have to wait until lie's 18 years old foi .another solo hop. as a new govern mrtit regulation prohibits flying by i unlicensed pilots, and Jack w ill i have to wail seven years to get a ' permit. !--—— . — . Star Advertising Reaches Buyers M o r e Economically Because 11 Costs So Much Less Than Any Other Form Of Ad vertising You Can Use. STAR ADVS. PAYS More To Hens Than Raising Of Cotton t.litabcth City.— Huh,ml Whale), local merchant, has a new slant on the cotton situation. Discussing the crop with a Camden county farmer, Whaley was told ‘"you can make more money on a few hen-, than four acre's of cotton. The farmer said last year his wife had two coops of hens Which she sold for $41. He had four acres of cotton and when "I paid the pickers and (iuano Bill, I had $15 left so I quit planting: cottony SEE “STAR WITNESS” — FRIDAY — WEBB THEATRE STAR ADVS. PAYS Come To Your Capitol City North Carolina' STATE FAIR Greater Six Dayt—Six Night* Raleigh, October 12, 13, 14, 15t 16. 17 Harte Racing Peattry Show Cattle Exhibit' Hog Show Industry Farm Life Free Acts __;' - 1 ~ 6 Dog Show BERNARD'S MONSTER MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS! Not* to I’arrnli and Teacher*: School children admitted IREK on Friday. October 16th r.hen ac rnmpanieri by parrnli or teach er*. Brine ynor family or clma. a ITS YOUR FAIR BE THERE Admission Artiilm- ‘ • ‘ '•*—■ D*y Tic; Nifhl i»c Children under 12; D«y nrt c; .Night 25e MROADWAY REVUE THE SENSAJIONS OF 1931. The greatest show of its kind awav from Broadway. Special scenery. 32 Beautiful Live Dancing Girls. NIGHTLY IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND. The Fourth Annual N. C. State Fair DOG SHOW A. K. C. License - Wednesday and Thursday The largest Dog Show to be held in the Sout hthis Fall. TOOTS AND CASPER— An Unwilling Lender. / I OUST DROPPED f IN “TO SHOW YOU THE DIAMOND R>n4 that my HUSBAND 4AVE ME. :SN A B TOOTS* f IT EAUTY IT S <*OR4EOOS, MRS. HOOFER'. Beautiful! I KNEW SHE D MAKE, > colonel hooper but a diamond FOR HER, AND FYS REALLY CASPERS FAULT . HE. TOLD HER ABOUT MV R)n4 AND 1MMED) LY SHE DECIDED SHE MUST HAVE A NEW ONE! I'M DVIN4 TO TELL THE NEWS i TO CASPER 4UE<=>S> "THE: LATENT, CAMPER.! M«5 HOOFER HA5 A NEW DIAMONP «1N^‘. ISN'T THAT wo, "there s» WOTHW/j FUWnV ABOUT IT AT AIL, TOOie. —*—* "*-»w COLONEL HOOFER. "TALKED ME tKTTG LENDING him THE MONEY TO BUY THE RIN^. A Surprise For Toots. YES, LIZA QUIT HER JOB HERE THIS M0RNIN6, CASPER, SO I PHONED THE EMPLOYMENT office: to send out ANOTHER MAID1 SHE OU6HT TO BE HtR'fc ^ any minute. LIZA AND HER HUSBAND HAVE become RECONCILED, SO SHE QUIT WORK TO KEEP | HOUSE FOR I HIM. P AS SOON AS HE ( PlNDS OUT SHE ’ WONT BRIN4 HOME ANY MORE PAY-CHECKS HE'LL PROBABLY PACK UP AND LEAVE HER A^AtN! y L; s I WISH YOU'D 6E MORE \ NEAT AROUND THE HOUSE \ IN FRONT OF OUR NEW MAID, CAMPER! TOO NEVER KNOW WHO SHE'LL BE WORKING FOR NEXT! TAKE TILKA.FOR EXAMPLE‘.WHO EVER Ti r VOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO BE DRESSED UP LIKE A pet horse 1 ALL THE "THE DOOR-fci'w n MU&T BE V' NPW MAID AMD 1 HOPE WE •-> A 400D COO^. LOOK OUT * FOR A SURPRiM TOOTfet
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1931, edition 1
7
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