Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Why Tramp Around To Buy Or Sell? Use Star Want Ads.-Quick Results Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum ’ Charge For Any Want Ad 26c. This siw t cent per word each insertion a This size type 2e per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion fF YOUR FEET HUR1 you, visit us and have Dr SchoU’s representative exam ine them free. A. V. Wray & 6 Sons. _tf-30c USED AUTO AND Truck Pails. Automo bile Glass Installed. Fink iron & Metal Co. ' West Warren Street, Phone 580. tf-30c A NEW TOP AND~NRW paint job will protect your car through the winter wea ther. Hawkins Bros., South LaFayette St. 13t-23c SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRINT «1 stationery at The Star office. 300 sheets of peper and 100 envel opes printed with your name and address for only $1. This Is the greatest bargain In stationery ever offered. 4-30p 300 SHEETS OF GOOD-WHITE witting paper attd 100 envelopes, both printed with your name and address for $1. This is the biggest bargain ever offered In stationery. Cali at The Star office. CALL 833, THE AUTO INN “next to county Jail" and let us wash or grease your car for 75c. tf 28c MCE PIGS AND SHOATS FOR a»le. R. B. and H. J. Costner, Phone 438-J or 67-J. tf-16c ANNOUNCEMENT OF REMOV al: Mrs. J. H. Carroll has moved her business of altering, plain fend fane,' sewing to the second floot of A. V. Wray and 6 Sons, telephone No. 1. pt 3c IF YOU NEED A METAL chimney top, or metal work of any kind call John McAr thur’s Tin Shop. Phone 715-J. j_12-30c CHEVROLETS, FORDS, BUICKS. Plymouth*, Chryslers and many other makes included In our Used i Car Sale this week. Look them over. Save during the sale. D. M. Cline. 3t 2c PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Ho tel Charles lobby. Mrs, Thelma Hopper Smith. 3t 2p WANTED: TO BUY SECOND hand two horse wagon. Price must be cheap. E. L. Webb, telephone 467-W. 3t 2c * IF YOU NEED MONEY dee Us for loans from $5 to £40 without security, made tc men and women steadily em ployed. No embarrassment, no unnecessary delay. Cheerful, confidential service. Citizens Finance Co.. 12 Lineberger Building, Entrance W. Mar ion St. tf 23c SHELBY BRANCH BUCKEYE cotton oil co., Shelby, N. C.. We buy cotton seed and exchange BUCK BYE bolted meal and nulls for some. Located near S. A. L. depot. We will appreciate your business E. A. Wellmon <Sc C. O. Hamrick. Man agers. tf-23cfri. SEE ME THIS WEEK IF YOU want a real bargain in a used car D. H. Cline. 3t 2c USED CAR SALE ALL THIS week. Big reductions in prices. Call in and look over our line of u~ed cars. D. H. Cline. 3t 2c MAN WANTED AT ONCE If you are out of work, or looking for a chance to better yourself, have mighty attrac tive proposition to offer the right man, a resident of Shel by. Good steady earnings right from the start, exper ience unnecessary. See Mr. C. K. Jackson, 122 West Third street, Charlotte, N. C., or write The J. R. Watkins Com pany, 281 Johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J, 3t-2p THREE GRADES o f Wedding Invita tions and announce ments. Copperplate Engraving, Relief g r a f (raised letter) , and printing. Samples upon request. All pric es at a liberal dis count from list. The Star. Phone 11. tfllc ; Singing Convention | At Beaver Dam 15th i The Union singers convention will be held at Beaver Dam Baptist church, beginning at 1:”0 o’clock Sunday, Nov. 14th. Mr. J C. Brid ges, director of the convention says he is expecting singers from Shelby, Patterson Springs. Earl, Hickory, Cherryville, Forest City, 8pindale aiitt other points, including Spar tanburg and Gaffeny, A number of quartets are coming and it is ex pected that enough people will be present to fill the church. Mr. Brid ges la anxious to know the names of all the quartets so they can be placed on the program. Premier Laval, It is safe to say, did not find President Hoover a “yes-man.” LADIES YOU CAN BUY A *19.50 coat at Nash's tomorrow for *14.95. It 6C MEN "WANTED FOR RAW leigh routes of 800 consumers In East Gaston county, Dallas, Lowell. Reliable hustler can start earning *35 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. Raw leigh Co., Dept. NC-W-52-S, Rich mond, Va. It 6p LOST: WHITE GOLD RIM glasses. Return Mrs. Clyde Mauney, telephone 460-M. It 6p AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK body repaired or built new. Generkl wood work, half usual price. Ellas O. Leight, 1108 Lily Mill Road, s\ Shelby. l-6p NASH. OFFERS ALL LADIES' hats tomorrow at greatly reduced prices—a large lot at S1.00 and *2.00. It 6c WARM AIR FURNACES, AS phalt roofing, sheet metal product*, crushed stone. Loy F. Thompson, Phone 745-J. tf 6c LOST: BLUE SPECKLED FE-. male hound. About five years old Notify R. R. Waldo, A. and P. store 2t 4p “LOST: WEDNESDAY NIGHT. brown leather hand laced pocket book. Phone 324-R, Mrs. B. M. Jar rett. Reward. tf 6c BE FITTED TODAY IN A “Spencer” for Style and Health at “Sewing Room” on second floor of Wray’a Store, Mrs. J. H. Carroll. lt-4p A MIDDLE AGE WHITE LADY wants place as general housekeeper or to care for old people or children. Prefer country home, good nam:-. Be at home after 16th. Mrs. w. A Barber, R-4, Box 224, Danville, Va 2t 6p BE SURE TO VISIT "nASII'S tomorrow. Special values are offer ed in coats, dresses and hats. It 6c WANTED: BOY TO WORK ON farm. Call- Star office. St 4p FOR RENT: HEATED APART ment. Mrs. W. L. Packard, tf 6o PLAIN DRESSES, SUITS AND overcoats cleaned and pressed for 50c. Modern Cleaners. John W. Dorsey. Prop. 6t 4c FOR SALE: LOOM FIXERS tools and chest. Bargain. Mrs C. F. Munn, Eastside. 3t 4p A FEW GOOD 3 PC KNIT suits at Nash’s at 1-3 off regular price, for tomorrow's selling. It 6c PEN COL—— WE WILL THREASrt CANE seed every Friday, E. H. Bowen. Shelby, route 4. 2t 6p FOR RENT~TWO FIRST FLOOR rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. T. O, Hamrick, 309 S LaFav* ette street. 2t 6p LANDIS SHOE SHOP WILL take corn, cotton seed, or most any kind of produce on shoe repairing at the market price. 5t 4c FOR SALE: GOOD FRESH JER sey milk coy. Dr. C. M. Peeler 2t 4p tailored black coats at Nash's for worsen who wear large sizes. Special at *14.95 for Satur day selling. t Be FOR RENT: ROOM WITH LAV atory. steam heat. Mrs. W. A Fen die ton. 2t 4e FO^f SALE: 1925 MODEL FORD sedan. Good condition. Mrs T. G. Hamrick, S09 S. LaFayette St. 2t Bp YOUK BATTERY IS GOOD today but may be dead tomor row. Get our low trade-in prices on U. S. G. Batteries before j ou buy. Phone 711* Carolina Motor Inn. It4c Roosevelt Pluck Made Him Figure In U. S. Politics N. Y. Governor Conquered Shat tered Body To Emerge A Pru dential Possibility. Washington.—If there ever was a "happy warrior” In American poli tics, Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York by the greatest majority any Democrat ever rolled up for the of fice, la the man. From the day of his campus bat tles as editor of the Harvard Crim son to hla last cksh with a Repub lican legislature at Albany, the Joy of playing the game for the game's sake has run strong in this fifth cousin of the late Theadore Roose velt. A Shattered Body, It did not fall him when a stroke of Infantile paralysis brought him near death. His courage dragooned a crippled body back to usefulness. Today Governor Roosevelt Is an outstanding possibility for the Dem ocratic presidential nomination of 1932. Every picture of Franklin Roose velt that has flashed on the screen of each Democratic national con vention for the last two decades tells the story of the man's unfail ing enthusiasm. Battled At Baltimore. Back In Baltimore In 1912, he fought triumphantly as an up-state New York Democrat pitted against the massed power of the great city to swing New York Into line for Woodrow Wilson. He was a young man then, a man of wealth, of social position, of ancient Dutch‘lineage. His tall, athletic figure, dashed here, there, everywhere In the tur bulent activity of the convention •floor. The Roosevelt smile was marked then. Because of it, perhaps, little rancor among his delegation col leagues marred his victory. With Wilson's election he became assistant secretary of the navy, the youngest man ever to hold that post. Eight years later at San Francisco Roosevelt first formally urged hla friend Gov. Alfred E. Smith, lor the presidency, seconding the nomina tion. But before that he had swept New York's reluctant standard in to the demonstration for President Wilson by sheer physical prowess, shaking off leaser men who sought to b&r his pathway. Vice Presidential Nominee. That convention made Roosevelt Its vice presidential choice. Soon after the campaign he was stricken and seemingly forever out of poli tics. Yet when the great drama of the New York convention hi 1924 rolled along, he was back again, dragging himself on crutches to nominate 8mlth once more. Another four years and Franklin Roosevelt walked, with a cane ard! a hand on his tall young son'i shoulder, Into the convention at Houston to nominate Smith for the third time and to lay the founda tion* of events that have made him twice governor of New York. Even should he become a presi dential nominee or one day enter the White House as president, probably there will never be for him the thrill there was In that mo ment when he walked Into tire Houston convention without crutch es. He was back In that moment In the game that hcs for him the greatest zest—the game of politics Roosevelt at Houston described Smith as the "happy warrior” of politics. Yet probably as much as any public man In h1s generation, he ha* earned that title' himself. Back 74 Years Ago, A Gloomy Period On In This County It is a gloomy moment In history. Not for many years—not In the lifetime of most men who read this paper—has there been so much grave and deep apprehension: never has the future seemed so Incalcu lable as this time. In our own HEALTH Thodford’a Black-Draught Constipation, Indigestion, and Biliousness. Restless, could not sleep "THERE were days when I felt like I could not get my work j done. X would get so j nervous and 'trembly* I I would have to lie down. X was very rest less, and could not ! sleep at night. My mother advised j me to take Cardul, and I certainly am glad she did. It is. the first thing that seemed to give me any strength, I felt better alter the first bottle. X kept it up country there U ur vernal commer cial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poorest fellow citlsens are turned out against the approaching winter without em ployment, and without the prospect of It. In France, the political caldron seethes and bubbles with uncer tainty; Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horiaon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are Sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, In coping with the vast and deadly Indian Insurrection, and with Its disturbed relations In China. It lc, a solemn moment, end no man can feel uo Indifference, (which, happily, no man pretends to feel) In the Issue of events. Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and If we are only to lose money, and by painlul poverty to be taught wis dom—the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy and of charity no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very liaste to be rich, which is the occasion of this wide spread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. Oood friends-let our conduct prove that the call comes to men who have large hearts. however narrowed their homes may be, who have ope’i hands, however empty their purses. In time of peril we have nothing but manhood, strong in Its faith in Ood. to rely upon; and whoever shows himself truly a God-fearing man now by helping wherever and however he can, will be as blessed and beloved ** n great light In darkness The foregoing summary of world economic conditions was not writ ten yesterday, nor last week, nor last year. It was written 74 years ago by the editor of Harper's Week ly and appeared on Oct. 10, 1857. In that publication, then one of the ablest edited Journals of America It meals graphically that his tory, so far as business depressions are concerned, haa a habit of re peating itself. It reveals that our forefathers were compelled to tackle a world-wide economic, slump al most identically like the one of to day. The prophets are now predict ing the usual unusually cold winter, basing It on early appearance of the birds, flying south, heavy coats of fur on captured animals and other natural signs. This Woman Lost 64 Pounds of Fat Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. 1, write*: ‘‘A year ago I weighed IPO lbs. I started to take Kmachen and now I weigh I2fl and never felt bet ter in my life and what's more, I look more like 30 yra. old than the mother of 3 children, one IP and the other IP. Every one of my friends say it's marvelous the way I reduced.” To lose fat with speed take a half teaspoonful of Krurchen In a Blass of hot water before breakfast every morning—dor t miss a morn ing—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks —get It at Stephenson Drug store and Cleveland Drug store or any drug store In America. If not Joy fully satisfied after the first bottle —money back. adv. WOULD YOU LEAVE HER WITHOUT GUIDANCE Before it is too late you should arrange to protect your wife against her own inexperience and the bad advice of others, against worry, over-responsibility and possible poverty. Leave your estate, whatever its size, in trust. I>et the officers of the Union Trust be your executors. Then you can feel sure that your family will be safely cared for . . . always. Let ua discus* our trust plans with you. UNION TRUST CO. “In Union There Is Strength." imimp W» WJ Any n t Tryirrif 1-1 ip For A JUfU iXKtoro SH l I I K'S Dranw miPTinXi M Mltn M For A lUfUKrad numcRirriONi fHONI J7f i/n uuu Make Your Idle And Surplus Our 0*iujcates make an ideal investment. Pays 6% interest, payable or compounded quarterly. Issued in amounts from $100.00 up. Can be converted into cash on 30 days notice. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1031 ASSETS Cash Due from Banks ____ f 432795 U>ans and Discounts.-.66i285]70 Stocks and Bonds._____—.. 7,500.00 Premium on $10,000 Life Insurance___ 27B.2C Furniture and Fixtures____21 106.90 T0TAL.-.$78,495.75 LIABILITIES Capital, Common __-$36,900.00 Capital, Preferred --14,400.00 61,300.00 Surplus Profits Reserve ____ 4,459.59 Reserve for Insurance_464^00 Certificate of Investment_____ 22,272il8 TOTAL..—$78,495.75 Made 175 loans averaging $137.30, amounting to $24, 027.61 during quarter ending Sept. 30th. In same period we collected $26,222.71. By discontinuing making loans for 60 days we could pay off every certificate of in vestment. Average loan 1-3 of 1% of Capital Stock. 3 Years without missing a quarterly dividend. 8 Years without a loss in loans. 8*£ cumulative Preferred Stock and Common Stock may be obtained. Terms if necessary. M. & J. Finance Coporation OF SHELBY, N. C. 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tall these 20,000 People about it in these columns. “Real” Salesmanship. TOOTS AND CASPER HOLY ‘3MOKE1, "TOO T«» MUST BE 3EU-lht4r LOT OF hats: B.MMimr1 ■w € 191!, K'np Features Syndicate, Inc.. Great Britain right* merved. ■V'F.'T * *1 You must be A CLEVER sales girl at that, toots! I Oust saw Your Delivery -- BOY 4oiKI<i out ) LOADED WITH HATS'. f THEYRE clUST EMPTY BOXES,CAMPER.! HE'S TAKIH^ THEM TO OUR. HOUSE! I‘M DOli&r IT FOR THE BENEFIT OF MY COMPETITOR ACROSS THE STREET! SHE KEEPS HER EYES GLUED ON J THIS STORE! I DONT - ] WANT HER TO KNOW ) SHE'S DOIN4 MORE / BUSINESS THAN I AM! A I LL BET 9HE S ^rREEN ^ V/ITH ENVY! THATB THE THIRD LOAD OF EMPTY HAT BOXEB WE BENT 00T TODAY*. I LL BET BEFORE LON6 BHELL MAkJE ME OFFER TO «5HE'S> STILL.\ / THAT^ JUST IT, CASPER. LDOW'IW/».*TnO“T«=1 \ AviVftntW’ CAM «SeLL_ LOOk'IN^, TOOTS’, BUT WONT SHE THINK ITS FUNfW that oodles* OF HAT© 40 OUT OF HERE BUT VN0 CUSTOMERS. ,COME IN? AnVBODY CAN S€LL HATS. IF SHE HA& A FLOCK' OF CUSTOMERS*, BUT WHEN YOU CAN S>ELL A LOT OF HATS* WITHOUT CUSTOMERS— THAT-© salesmanship: ^ ^Jilg-'.'aL— " ?SL!!™..UJ5 She’s the Whole Orchestra. ( i Like • \ ( THIS WAT. \ ' aur l DiDNT I LI WE THIS WAT. BUT I DIDN'T WANT TO PAY QUITE SO MUCW.1 I REDUCED THAT HAT EROM ToiM.lg, MADAM, AND AT That PPIC5 ITS UWE 4tvm4 thb (WAT AWAY* - J93f. fvftalr \mx futures $ya4icttt, fr*.. Qr<$t B+it»in rights resetved. m+trnmmmmm, 4» i.|_ ■ ■■ ■■■ , y i ■ i i .. BUT THE «?14 W iw Your Window SAY'S DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! OFCOURSE WB DIDM-T REDUCE AIL OF OUR HATS. BUT W» DID SLASH THE PRICE OF Some of Them,but thsyre sold! we deduced three HATS FROM £>18.?? Tc£5°g EACH, AND THEY WERE SUCH bargains, I BOUGHT THEM/’ MYSELF! zr I 9AW k HAT th»n6 LltfE TH1€» ome IN THE. MILUHERV *3 MOP YES. THEY HAD A CUTE HAT FOR.) *10.« r* THEN CD ADVISE YOU TO 60 OVER AND BUY a! IF YOU CAN-T come in mV store FIRST THEY’RE 'WELCOME TO You! I’LL HAVE YOU UNDERSTAND I WON'T t WON'T PLAY SECOND FIDDLE TO ANYBODY. sr*r (UimmY liuRPHyt^
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1
7
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