Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Save Time and Effort. Why Walk A Mile Or More For A Prospect? Use Star Want Advts. They Get Results Charge Is Small, Results Large i gafM Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25e. This size 1 cent per word each insertion i Ins sine type 'J c per word each “insertion. This size type oc per word each insertion SAVE MORE I HAN ONt | foul tii on automobile tires. $2 95 aT : up. Smith Garage, i Ailstoh U FOR REN 1 Cl) NO ALOW, . ■> rooms tvid baJi T"o blocks train j square. Tlion ■ 321-R FOR RENT: GOOD HOUSE.! pood location. Fr< onab'f rent C. S Vqunc, 'If 8c ; ~ i- Jli itiiNT: yivK room! house. All conveniences. Cose! in. Griffin i’. Smith. tf-lfci BELIEVE IT OU KOI ! FOR, limited time—dints Dry Cleaned 2or I Urcfies Dry Cleaned 25c to 35c ! Motion Dry Clrct'crs, closest to .the 'Square. acre's? Irani Dixie Home [ Stores * tf-llc H \ PGRADR OVER AW S- FUL lest cut made, ail .nee: iiir.it bar': or ru I’-en 'e: beta. 89c A V V.R anti 0 don.1. St 8 j HIGH CLASS MONUMENT Marble ana granite Wevelar.d Ma • hie etrt Oraiiife Wcr!,;. • Wei' Warren so tl Ji. j ‘"rvToK ALL’NKW‘cAUS j arc equipped v ith U. S, Tires, j We’sell 'em. J. Lawrence* Lackey, Shelby. tf-22c 1 MR. FARMER. FOR FALL SOW- ! Ing see O. E, Ford Co for ground I limestone. 2t 8c. PEACHES^ AND GRAPES for sale—plenty ripe peaches and grapes for canning or home use, for the next few days. Come to the orchard, or leave your ordei at my home, phone 4G7-J. Tom Webb. 2t8e "USKD AUTO AND TRUCK parts. Automobile glass installed Fink iron and Metal Co., West ] Warren street, Phone 580. tf 13c 1 WHY NOT? PLANT PECANj trees, all kinds of fruit trees or. j vacant home grounds for shade and profit. See me at Paul Webbs Drug Shelby for trees to be delivered this fall. Phone 21. Alvin H. Smith. 12t-22c MOTHERS AND FATHERS WILL be delighted with the low prices at Wray's on solid leather Star brand school shoes for boys and girls 3t-8c “SPEC”[AL DISCOUNT ON wedding stationery. Three grades: engraved, process raised letters and printed styles. Wide variety of sam ples to select from. Our pric es cannot be beaten on wed ding and social stationery, j Samples on display in front office. The Star, Shelby, tf Ip I FOR MOWING MACHINES, hay rakes, grain drills, hammer mills, wagons and farm trucks, sec O. E. Ford Co., cash or terms. 2t 8c SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON Treasure Chests. Fireproof safety chests in which to keep your valuables. Formerly sold1 at $13.bo. Four more left to dose out at $12. See them on display at The Star office or phone and our salesman will pall on you with a sample. The Star. Shelby. tf-lp "peaches and grapes for sale—plenty ripe peaches and grapes for canning or hime use, for the next few days. Come to the orchard, or leave your order at my home, phone 467-J. Tom Webb. 2t8c PEPPER 5c 1LB. TOMATOES 3c lb. CRANE’S FARM. 18 Highway South. lt-8p GOOD HOUSE AND LOT FOR .'ale or will trade for farm. J. A. Dellinger, Box 117 East Marion St. 6t-29c IT S THE TALK OF THE TOWN —how good-looking the materials are and how reasonably they are priced—Shaffer’s new fall line of tailor made clothes. Vic and George * ill guarantee you a fit. $18.50 to $22.50 A V Wray and 6 Sons. 3t-8c WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL price on all Nunn-Bush oxfords for one week only,, at $4.95 pair, bog ginning Saturday August 6t.h, till Saturday night Aug. 13th. These »r» our regular $7.00 and $8,00 shoes, good Styles for this fall, in cluding the kind you have been wearing. It will pay you to come In and let us fit you during this spe cial week The Stanley Co . Falls t«H, N. c. THESE HOT DAYS — DON'T forget Wray's fine linen suits, sailor and Panama hats, Jantzen and Rug by bathing suit.;—all going at half price. Come in and get your .sup ply while we have your size. A. vr. Wray and 6 Sons. 3t-8c ' VANT TO BUY W A I N il T . e*.-; any quantity eighteen Inches diameter and up. Write description. How many you have Dock Carpent er Newton, N. C , P. O Box 31. 6t-3p CALL O. E FORD CO. FOR ALL kinds cf b Ick. lime and cement.; salvcnlzed roofing ami asphalt] h.nglcs. 2t 8c FINK PEACHES frOR SALE: j Ere me or call at my mchard right a1.'ay if you v ant Belle's or Elberta roRChtfi. M G Latham Patterson Springs. It 8p PEACHES AND GRAPES for sale—plenty ripe peaches and grapes for canning or home use, for the next few days. Come to the orchard, or leave your order at my home, phono 407-J. Tom Webb. 2t8c O. E. FORD CO. HAS PLENTY of mala.-ses evaporators, galvanized md copper, also cane mills, cheap er than they have been for years. 2t 8c WANTED SIX-ROOM BUNGA low, close in with mode-n conven iences. Inquire "Bungalow' at Star otfice. tf-5c AUTOMOBILE REPAIR! N G. Springs Service Station. lOt-l.rp. Literary Societies Farm At Belwood 'Special to The Start Belwocd. Aug. 6.—On October 13, 1926 the high school of Belwood as sembled together for the purpose of organizing a literary society. It was decided that we should have two societies. So two societies were or ganized The Gardner literary society, named in honor of Gov ernor O. Max Gardner and the Hoe v literary society in honor of Hon. Clyde R Hoey On Wednesday afternoon October 27. 1926 these two societies met, separately, in their first regular meeting and since then each year of school these societies have met in, their weekly meetings. Every meeting of these societies programs have been given with great interest. In the six years of society work a great improvement Jias been made. The main event of both societies is the final debate which is held at the end of every school year. In this debate the Hoeys take one side of the query and the Gardners take the ether. Each society furnishes about, ten speakers that are really Interested in this work. In the six annual debates of the two societies the Hoeys have won tlnee while the Gardners have al.o won three. So this being the year when the tie must be broken we look forward to one of the hardest fight: ever put up by a high school debating learn. Ginners Set 50c A Hundred For Season Between 25 and 30 ginners from Cleveland and adjoining counties gathered in the court house hrre Saturday and set a price of 50c per hundred pounds of lint rotton for ginning this season, this price to include Old tagging and ties. An extra charge will be made for new bagging and ties. Another meeting of the gin ners will be held on Saturday Sept. 3rd, just prior to the open ing of the cotton ginning sea son. says Mr. IV. G. Hord of Waco. NOTICE Ol FIRST MEETING OF CREDI TORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT ED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DIS TRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 81« In the matter ol J. C. McNeely A; Comp anv. Inc . Shelby. N. C., Bankrupt Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and Other parties in Interest that the above named party has been adjudicated a bankrupt: that the first meeting of the creditors * ill be held in the law oltice ol the undersigned Referee at 200 Law Building. Charlotte. N. C on Wednesday, the 17th day of August. 1837. at 3 o'clock P M , at which time and place creditor* may attend prove their claims, elect s trustee examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may properly come before said meeting. This meeting may be continued trom time to time without further notice All claims should be made upon the regular bankruptcy forms, properly veri fied and sworn to, an filed with the undersigned Referee This the bth day of Augusi. 19.77. R. Marion Hoss, Referee in Benkmauv. I Charlotte, N. C. »*-**>* ** Betty Bostic Tells Of 4-H Club Encampment At S wannanoa And Gets Prize For Best Article On Event! Eli* Moss Has Second Mention And j Felix Hamrick Gets Third. Betty Bostic. of Moorcsboro Routt | 2, o?s one of the 128 Cleveland county boys and girls attending the week's encampment of 4 H clubs r.t Swannanoa. Returning frotn the week's stay In the mountains the two county agents, Mrs. Irma Wal lace and R W. Shoffner offered a j price of $2 for the best 200-word j article on the trip, and Mi s Bostic proceeded to win the prize by writ ing her views of the trip Eiva Moss, of Earl, had the second best article, and. third place wa given Felix Hamrick, of Boiling Springs, The winning article fo! lows: “Tuesday, July 19th saw 128 happy, j wide-a-wadvc club boys and girls I board lx county school buses on their wav to Swannanoa Camp. We ate lunch at a wayside Inn near Marion, stopping again at Point Lookout we viewed the mountains— then on to camp. Four-thirty found everyone busy and soon a delicious cupper was served. Tuesday even ing, after Mr. Goodman's .speech telling how the eantp was built, the l members were divided into groups t6r songs and club work! “Wednesday was spent in a tour over the State experiment farm with the young people gathering much information from the farm super visor. me nirernoon w hs given uvei to swimming. After an early sup per our leaders surprised us by tak ing us through Asheville—a trip we much enjoyed. ‘ On Thursday morning we looked over the cattle and poultry on the State Farm. The afternoon was spent in water sports and the even ing in garner and songs. “Friday morning we had a de lightful but tiring mountain climb; however, the view of the mountain scenery from the summit rewarded ur for the toil In the afternoon tve visited the Mountain Orphanage Several speakers were present duv ing the evening, including several orphanage children, and several -fadings given. “Early Saturday morning, as soon as Camp could be cleared, we started home with everyone feeling happ and benefitted from a delightful week spent with other club mem bers" Absent-Minded Professor. “Hello," said the absent-minded professor, "How's your wife ” “Oh," replied the man, Tm not married yet, you know " “To be sure," nodded thf profes sor. "Then your wife is still single too " First Case. The Judge—“And why do you think I should be lenient with you? Is this your first offense?" The Prisoner—“No. Your Honor; but it’s my lawyer's first case." i L-cst He borget As a mark of gratitude for the preservation of his life, Henry ; Wacker, veteran Akron, O., aviator, takes out this scorched and aging j parachute and airs it once a year. On July 11, 1919, Wacker and five j others were in the blimp “Wingfoot Express” when it buret into flames over Chicago. Three of the blimp s passengers were killed, but the 'chute saved Wacker. Ten others were killed when the wreckage crashed into Chicago's Loop. Something >i lssing. low, the seaside boarder, gared with a disapproving eye at the soup before him. Presently he pushed it aside. ‘Tin sorry you do not think the chicken soup is good sir,” said the landlady. "1 told tl># cook Ivow to make it, but perhaps she did no' catch the Idea ” Low grimaced. •'No: 1 think it wa» the chicken • she didn't catch.'1 he returned A Liudbergh Wisecrack. In the days when Colonel Lind bergh with his aeroplane used to make the rounds of all thp county fairs he was accosted one day at a Georgia fair by two old women. They made their bargain with him, and then one of them said: ‘ Now, young mail, you promise to bring us back safely, do you?” •‘Ob! yes, ma'am,” said young Lindbergh. T, never left anybody up there yet * What Broadway, Winston-Salem Have Done To Lib Holman New York, Aug. 8.- Broadway wa • a golden charm to Libby Holman Winston-Salem may prove a bitter curse Broadway wrote her name m lights on blazing signs. Winston-Salem wrote her name in Ink on a murder Indictment. Broadway was adulant Winston Salem Is accuser On Broadway she sang In Win ston-Salem she wept. IScw York offered her lame, hnm age Winston-Salem hold* open th( door of a cell. She hummed her Broadway torch songs in the rags of a Tenth avemi ragamufftn. Now she wears widow's weeds On Broadway ‘Moaning Low was a song to give her fame. hi Winston-Salem It is a bullet widowed woman's lament. Broadway says “Libby couldn’t have done this thing It is absurd and ridiculous Winston* Baltin. through a grand jury eald: "Libby Holman Reynolds did unlawfully, Wilfully, feloniously and premeditately and with malice aforethought kill, and murder Smith Reynolds." Broadway lifter the name of Lib by Holman high. North Carolina s impersonal law ha.. extended its hands to drag it down. When Running Was In Order. In the American advance durhtfi tlie final days of Ihr war. a .srrgant ordered an unbleached private to go Into a dugout and clean out any Get mans that happened to i>e there l'he colored gentleman blanched a hit, swallowed his Adam's apple, and then said huskily, "El you sees three ■or fo‘ men cum rupnin’ out ob dai ihole don't shoot de fust one!" Liver Extract Injections the Latest Boon in Cases of Pernicious Anemia In Marty Severe Comes, Patientx Unable to ttigest Sufficient Liver, Taken ax Food, Have Been Helped Immediately By This New Triumph of Medical Science. B» ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. I). United State* Senator from New York Former Commuiioner of Health, New York CUy. WITHIN the last five years; tremendous strides have been made in the study of pernicious anemia. At one time this disease was frequently fatal and lit u* was known con corn mgr a cure; then came the discovery of the use of liver in the diet as a means of com batting it. Shortly after the discovery of liver as a cura tive agent i a pernicious ane mia, research de veloped a liver ^ extract. This ■ was an impor ' a n t forward Dr. <!opfliind step, because many sufferers could not eat the required amounts of liver without marked digestive dis turbances. In many cases they had to discontinue the use of liver in the diet. Now comes the important an nouncement that a solution of liver ?*tract has been made which can be injected into the veins or muscles. This is an outstanding achievement. The results obtained from this new nethod of treatment have been more :han satisfactory in a good many ;ases. The effects of pernicious anemia may c.Ause a critical condition, and when the anemia is far advanced, repeated transfusion-< of blood are necessary to prevent a fatal out- ' come. It i* in such cases that the new method of liver injectionis extreme ly beneficial. There is a response to the injection within twenty-four hours, while if liver is eaten, ten days or more may elapse before beneficial results are noted Many patients who find it diffi cult to eat largo quantities of liver, and fail to respond to the liver diet, derive great benefit when riven liver extract by the injection method The injections, given once a week, do not cause any pain and rarely, if ever, result in uncomfortable re action. The treatment should never be given without the supervision of a physician. The diagnosis of the dis ease should be confirmed first by a blood count, and the blood count re peated after several injections to determine the progress made. In mild cases the number of in jections may be gradually decreased, but in more severe cases it may be necessary to continue weekly injec tions for a prolonged period of time. We are indeed indebted to the painstaking and brilliant work of those scientists who have awakened hope of the cure of pernicious ane mia. [ Answers to Health Qnrrif* 1 D. R S. Q.—What do you advise 1 for arthritis? A . — Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and reneat vour question. H. B, W. Q. A re lulled eggs and boiled meat fattening? A.—Not unless eaten to excess, ^■Orrifh.', 1 • *f, King Vtttur** Srndtrnlr 1ml Many Hoboes Pass Through Ellenboro Ellen boro. Ellenboro, who re members (leva when tram pa were rare personages here, now no long • er marvels at the endless proves slon of hoboes riding trains through the village On their way, tney say, '‘some where.'' In search of employment they relate pathetic storlea of wand erings since the depression hit thr country Sonic say they live In California other* In Oregon and yet others in Npvv York Ellenboro housewives contribute dally to these persons, sometime* * mere cup of coffee, sometime* a full meal. Many women »ay they are awakened early by the Upping on bark ribors — and arise to feed another wanderer. All That la Needed. Robert—"I’ve half a mind to get married " Richard "That'* all you need.” STATEMENT MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY. St. Paul. Mtnn. f audition lirremher 31, 1931, nit Shown by Statement Filed. Amount of capital paid in cash . ...$1,000,000.00 Amount ledger A Met*. Dee Slat previous year $4,306.38ft. 74 Increase paW-up Capital, None Total ...... 4,306',386.74 Income- From policyholders. $2.000 522 18. Miscellaneous. $203,478 18; Total . .... 2,203.731.38 Disbursements-To policy holders. $1,134,039.88. Miscellaneous $894,784.32; total. ..... .3.028,804.37 fire risks—Written or renevwd during year, $383,983,382 in force . . 380.834 89JOO All other risks Written or renewed during year, $331,825,* 878 in force . • . ... . . 174,189,970.00 Asset* Mortgage loans on real ratal* . ... Doans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collateral . Value of bonds and stocks ...... .. .. . Cash in company's office .. _•.. Deposited In trust companies and banks on interest .. . Agents' balances, representing business written subsequent io October 1, 1931 .. . .. . ........... Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1931 . .... ... .. .. I Bill receivable, taken for other risks .... j Interest and rents due and accrued . ..... ................ All other assets, as detailed In statement ..... 186,000.00 8,300.00 3,749,383.30 38.00 188,118.91 242,873.34 100.244.53 235.00 50.884.05 9,338.83 Total ... ... ... ...4331,876.78 less assets not admitted . .... . .... .. 127,394.30 Total admitted assets . .4.404.382.48 . Uahllities. Net amount of unpaid losses and claims ... ..._.......... Unearned premiums.... Salaries, rente, expenses, bills, accounts, fees. etc. due or accrued ... . . ... . .... . .*. Estimated amount payable for Federal, state, county amf municipal taxes due or accrued ... Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued . . .. Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies .. All other liabilities, as detailed in statement Total amount of all liabilities except capital Capital actually paid up in cash .. .. ...._11.000.000.00 Surplus over all liablliies. 1.08?,89102 Surplus as regards policyholders ... Total liabilities . 232,391 9.1 ’ ,773.938.80 7,300.80 40.000. 10.000. 18.343.03 237,717.70 2,314,891,48 089,891.0? 4 404.382 48 § 3 Business in North Carolina Daring 19.11. | Firr Risks written ---$281,570; premiums received. 12,035.00 All other risks written .. 492,757 premiums received 1.&58.00 Losses incurred—Fire .. 5.423; paid 7,618.80 Losses incurred-All other _ 2,127 paid 3.153.00 President F. R. Bigelow Secretary J. c McKown Treasurer O. J. Kruger Home office Cor. 5th and Washington Sts. St Paul. Minn (Attorney for service: Dan C Boney, Insurance Com., Raleigh. N. C. Manager for North Carolina Home Office State of North Carolina, Insurance Department, Raleigh. February 4ih, 1932 r. DAN C BO£JEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the j above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Mercury i Insurance Company of 8t. Paul. Minn., filed with the department, show | ing the condition of said company, on thfe 31st. day of December, 1931. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. 'Seal' DAN C. BOl^Y Insurance Commissioner. No Laughing Matter For Casper. TOOTS AND CASPER , I'VE ^OT A CONFESSION TO MAKE,TOOTS' 1 CAN'T KEEP IT FROM YOU ANT LOncjcR DANNY HOOFER AND I WERE MARRIED J LAST TUESDAY! WHY, MABEL! THI5 IS A SURPRIZE' I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE I -BUT WHAT WILL. DON'T WORRY, DEAR*. CABPER bAY, TOOTS? ) CASPER IB REGULAR! I KMOW HE'LL BE A FURIOUS'. HE DIDN'T / ^AftPER iSVERY WANT ME TO Stt MARRY DARNY! / HAVING COLONE FERFORA RELATIVE rY>AY MABEL'. DON’T 6ET THE IDEA THAT I MEAN FOR YOU TO CUT DANNY COLD RI^HT AWAY BECAU5E I TOLD YOU NOT TO MARRY HIMDO IT GRADUALLY, 5EE HIM LEbb EACH WEEK UNTIL HE'b OFF OF YOUR HurphV^ rr«> CRIME "TO LAOJ^H OCCASIONAL! l*> IX „ CAMPER? . , ...... _ ... ---1—-- '■■■ - ' ■I'*' I. J All Bark And No Bite. CASPER OLD DEAR' I HAVE SOME BAD NEWS FOR YOU! OUT WITH IT. TOOTS! I'VE BEEN EXPECTING SOME THING OF THE SORT EVER SINCE THAT BLACK. CAT CROSSED MY OATH LAST WEEK-! Lsva DANNY HOOFER AND MY COUSIN MABEL WERE SECRETLY MARRIED last TUESDAY WHICH MAKES THE HOOFERS RELATIVES OF OURS I YOU SAID YOU HAD BAD NEWS FOR ME. TOOTS. BUT I NEVER EXPECTED A JOLT LIKE THIS! 1 WHERE 15 DANNY HOOFER? HE KNEW that l OBJECTED TO HAVING COLONEL HOOFER WISHED ON TO ME AS A RELATIVE! I WARNED HIM! CD f I WISH I KNEW WHERE DANNY IS SO 1 COULD WARN HIM TO KEEP OUT OP CASPER'S PATH! OH, THIS IS TERRIBLE! (Jimmy DANNY,YOU DESERVE A SWELL 4lRL LIKE MABEl. BECAUSE YOU HAD SPUNK ENOUGH NOT TO LET ME OR / ANYONE ELSE STOP YOU //' FROM MARRYING HER AND/ I CONGRATULATE I always KNEW YOURE □C Aj HAD — r/fww .Li.— h) \jJaIT UNTIL COLONEL HOOFER HEARS ABOUT THE MARRIA&E.OUR HUNCH 19 THAT HE WON'T TAKE THE NEWS SO __I_
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1
7
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