Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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estions nsiOorS' (Oar readers can get an answer to The Cleveland Mar. Washington Bureau, 1321 New lark atenue, N W., Washington. 1>. C. Write joui name and address on one tide of the paper, state your question clear ly and enclose 3 cent sin stamps for reply postage. Du not write legal, medical or religious questions.) Q. Name the capital of Bulgaria and state what form of govern ment it has? A. It is an hereditary monarchy! and the capital is Sofia. Q. How many stripes and star., I has the shield of the United States? j A It has thirteen vcrttcle stripes, seven white and six red, and a blue! chief without stars, Q How are camel hair brushes made? A. Frrmi the tail hairs of Siberian i squirrels. Q, Tell me something about Oeorge Dillon, whose book of poems ‘The Flowering Stone” won the Pulitzer poetry award for 1931? A. Born in Jacksonville, Florida in l#0«. In 1923. entered University oi Chicago and began his career ra a poet. At the university he started a poetry magazine called The Forgr.” I.atrr. Harriet Mon toe, the editor of "Poetry” invited him to become associate editor. ' Boy In the ’Wind” was his first published volume of verse. Q What is "Marihauana”? A. A narcotic plant reputed to] cause insanity in persons who use j it. 'Q. IS the United States treasury culling in Indian head one cent 666 LIQUD — TABLET* ~ SALVE rkrrki Main Is In II Anri, CelAs tint Air. NeaAarhe* at Neuralgia In JM» minutes. M6 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Pprrdj Remedies Known NOTICE Ol HALE OT LAND Cndrr »nrt by virtu* of th* authority conferred by deed of trust executed by Josle Stool:ton < widow' dated the lit day of September, min nnd recorded m book ISO, page 342, In Hie office of the rrgis ter ol deeds for Cleveland county. Jeffer con ■ Omni, subitltuted trmtee will nt 12 o'clock noon on Friday. September tlrd, 1*33 nt the court tioul* door of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, eell at public miction for cnali to the highest bidder, the following land to-wlt: Beginning at a Make In the weit edge of Palmer itreet, the southeast corner „t the J. P Harm lot, and runs thrnce with the south line of laid lot couth gl 13 west 14* 4 feet to a stake In the east line of the W. H Blanton lot: then™ with •aid line louth 3 30 weit SO teat to k stake In the C K. Spangler lot, thence with the north line of sold lot north *7 u’ east 14* * feet to a stake In the west edge of Palmer street: thence with said edge of laid street north 3.4* west SO leet to the place of beginning Same being ol! of lots Nos 13 and 14 of the Jtoev property on the Cleveland Springs road and being those two lots conveyed to Joale Stockton by deed re corded in book of deeds 3-<J at page SIS in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, reter once to which deed and record Is hereby had for further identification and de crlptlon. This sale Is made on account of default n payment of the Indebtedness secured oy said deed of trust. A ten percent r 101 cash deposit will be egutred of the highest bidder at the aalo. This the 2flth day of August. 1*32 JEFFERSON B. OWENS Substituted Trustee, 41 Aug 24c TBl ATEK-fi SALE •y virtue of the poser of sale contained: in a deed of trust executed an Februarv i -4th. 1931, by George O Moore and wife ro me as trustee for the Shelby Building end Loan association being recorded In ■ book 131 of deeds of trust, page 3d. of rbo register s office of Cleveland county, i •V. C., and default having been made In the pavment of the Indebtedness thereby ! mured, 1 will sell for cash at public auc-j ■on to tlie highest bidder at the court i house door In Shelby N. C,. on Saturday. September 34. 1*33 at 13 o'clock M. the lollowtng described real estate: That 3*s acres lying In the western put of the town of Shelby, N C. deeded to O. G. Moore by Docla Plonk, by deed dated August 34, 1923, and recorded in book QQQ. prgo 63" of the register s of fice of Cleveland county, N. C , to which reference Is hereby made for lull de ecrtptioii of same by metes and bounds excepting, however, from said 7>s acre* that lot deeded by G. O. Moore and wIIr to Chiis. P, Roberts and wife, by deed dated May 10 1926 and recorded In book TTT. page 140, of the register s office ol Cleveland county to which reference is made for the metes and bounds of satd excepted lot and excepting also from said 7‘» acres that lot on the north side cl West Marlon strret deeded bv (i G Moore and wife to W 11. Stockton bi deed dated March 26, 1923 to which deed reference is made for the metre and bounds of said excepted lot the said ex cepted lot having a frontage of *0 tret and a depth of 231.S feet. The foregoing property will be sold eubjeet to any unpaid lave: existing against same. This August 20th. 1*33. CLYDE R HOEY, Trustee. 4t Aug 24c TRLSTEE'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE Vndfr and by virtu* ot the author eontained in that certain deed of i. -t eiecuted by Silas Kl. SUmey and a. . Fannie M. 8 tame; to the undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being dated February 1st, t928. and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Cleve land county. M C. In book 150 at page securing su indebtedness, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, and being requested by the holder of said Indebtedness to eei! (aid property. I will on Monday. Bootmaker 19th 1BW •t 12 o'clock noon or within legal hours at the court house door In Shelbv. N r sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain lot of land tv ing In No. I township and bounded as , follows.' Beginning at an Iron stake, on south edge of Oak street, corner of lot No. i ITS feet N $7 E. of point of Intersection Of said Oak street with Washington street and runs with south edge of Oak street N. 83.30 E. 50 feet to a stake, corner u! lot No. 3; thence R, 3 W. 300 feet to a stake; thence N. «S.47 W si feet to a stake; thence N. 3 |t. 174 feet to the piacs of beginning. The aforesaid lot is lot No 3. as shown by plat of record In offtci of register of deeds of Cleveland counts W. C tn book No. 1. page S7 and being a portion of the Property conveyed tc Fannie M. Stamey br deed of record in She aforesaid office in book Of deeds 3-W *^!his August loth, 1*33 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK High Point. N. C.. Trustee. By Jno. D. Biggs. Receiver. ■•oseph C. Whlsnant Atty at Aug nr pieces ? A. No. y What is the meaning of Jean nette? A. A French name original!:, from the Hebrew, meaning "Beloved of God.” Q What percentage of the pop ulation of the United States t male and what female? A. The 1930 census enumerated 62,137,080 male and 60,637.066 fe males. Q. What is the Jewish population of Ireland? A. There arc 3,686 Jews in the Irish free state. The number in northern Ireland is Included In the statutes for Orem, Britain, and is not separately stated. ^ y From what was the motion picture "Devil May Care taken? A From the French drama "ha Batallle Dcs Dames ’ by Eugene Scribe and Ernest I.egouvr. y How many Japanese'and Filt plnos living In tire United States are In California? A. Of the 138.834 Japanese living in the United States, 97.458 are hi California, There are 45,208 Fili pinos in the united State ; 30.470 live in California. y is Hurpo Man;, the comedian, actually dumb? A. No, Pantomlne is merely n feature of his comedy. y, Is "clowning' a legitimate word? A. Yes. ft means "playing the fool." y. What does “stiliictde" mean in law? The word Is from tlx1 Latin "still*." meaning “drop,” and "cado" meaning "to tali," Stlili clde lii Roman law was the right pertaining to the drip of rain from a roof as (1> the right to oblige a neighbor to keep his drip from one'.' premises or (2* the right In -certain j cases to let the drip fall on a j neighbor's premises. Postmen Hold Meet In Gaston County Around 1.3A0 Rural Carriers Gather Johnson, Of Vale, An Officer. Gastonia, Sept, 5.—Around 1,500 i rural letter carriers and their j friends attended the annual all ] day meeting of the Rural Letter Carrier., association of the tenth congressional district at Costners fehool house near here today. The meeting was called to order at 10 o’clock, and continued well into the afternoon. The main address of the day was delivered by Rev. R. A. Mc-i Farland of Gaffney* S. C., who used; as hts subject "Citizenship.'' He j praised tile letter carriers for their splendid service to the public and urged them to keep a spirit of pa triotism in times of peace as well as in times of war. At one o'clock the gathering en joyed a picnic dinner on the ground; at the school. Other addresses were made by Thomas Royster of Bessemer City, route 1, former president of the North Carolina Letter Carriers as sociation, Clarence Goforth of Kings Mountain: Bayard F. Sink of Lexington, president of the state association, and others. Clarence Goforth was electi d president of the association for the new year. W. P. Johnson of Vale, Lincoln county, was elected vice president; and Perry Jonas, a brother of Ex-eongrc.'sman Charles A. Jonas, also of Vale, was elected secretary and treasurer. Sleep Brought On By Iodine In Body York, England.- A new Idea el what sleep really is discovery that it seems Jo be controlled by the amount of iodine in the blood was reported here to the British As sociation for the Advancement Of Science. Thyroxin, the iodine-containing secretion of the thyroid gland, ap parently Is the sleep-controlling substance, said Or. G. S, Carter. It does its work in reverse fashion from artificial sleep-producing ! drugs, however. Bleep seems to come when the supply of thyroxin In the blood is decreased, not in creased. The winter-long “sleep" or hib ernation that is habitual for many animals also seems to be controlled by thyroxin. Or. Carter said his | experiments showed. He tried thyroxin on frogs, which I have a different temperature and I pulse rate in winter while hiber | nating than in summer when they ate active. When thyroxin was added to the l\eart of a hibernating frog, its temperature and pulse in creased to the summer level. Thy roxin was the only gland secretion that had this effect. A three-acre pasture on the farm of N. J, Miller of Bertie county is reported by him to be worth more than any similar acreage in crops. Hogs costing 2’? rents a pound to produce were sold recently on the Richmond market for S'- cents by E. J. Danford of Brunswick coun ty. Sprung a Surprise Coming out Of retirement to appeal ; as a surprise, soloist at the dosing I program of tii’e Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra in I.ewisohn Sta | diurn, New York, Mrs. Clarence Mack ay, the former Anna Cnse, of operatic fame, is shown with Con ductor Albert Coates just before she sang. This is the second lime since her mama*- to the telegraph millionaire that airs; Mackay has I sung in public. The first time Was at a charity benefit in Roslyn, l.. I, last year Lincoln Woman, 100 Thinks World O. K IJneoInlon.— Mrs. Susan Nix- j nn Abrrnethy. Lincoln county's oldest known citizen, was 100 years old Sunday. she celebrated her birthday with her children, grandchildren and grrat grandchildren, and recalled days when she was a cliuni of Mrs. Stonewall Jack sen. Mrs. Abernrthy says the mod ern world is just as good if not better than in the olden days, i she smokes a clay pipe and thinks automobiles and hard surfaced roads are "wonderful." On only one occasion has she been attended by a doctor and that was when she had small pox four years ago. Keen then she refused to stay in bed. She doesn't like sewing, say- 1 ing she prefers ready-made clothes, and holds to the idea, that young folks should he able to "enjoy life." Golden Rule Need Cited By Daniels Raleigh Publisher Says Kmployers Ai.d Employes Should Switch Perspectives. Lake Juftaluska, Sept, C - Tne; golden rule is needed In industry.;! Josephus Daniels, World war secre• I tary of the navy and Raleigh pub- i Usher, said here today hi u Labor day address. If employers and employe; would each put themselves in the place of the other, "would there be the in justices and heartburn ■ and mis understandings which have too long produced animosity and strikes and lock outs?" asked Daniels. He spoke at the Labor day cele bration here arranged by the em ployers and employes of the Cham pion Fiber company of Canton. "Every sensible man knows that not only in industry, but in all rela tions of life. this drifting world would become a place of happiness If every man and woman would practice the golden rule,' Daniel said. Reporter Rescues Would-Be Suicide Charlotte.—Tom Watkins. Char lotte police reporter, went to police headquarter* to get a story" and made news hiinseli. While walking down a jail cor ridor after interviewing a prisoner. Watkins happened to see the body of a man, with a belt around hi> neck, suspended from an iron bar at the top of the cell. He ran for the tailor blurted out what he had seen and the jailor dashed down the con ulor and opened the cell. Watkins stepped in and with his pocketknite cut the belt. While Wright. 25. of Greensboro, strangl'd into unconsciousness, drop ped to the floor. Doctors worked on him and an nounced that he would recover. Wright, arrested for drunkenness, was said by police to be -mentally deranged from excessive drinking Watkins, busy with the inter view he had gone after, telephoned his own story to another reporter to write. Who says prosperity isn't con tagious? Right on the heels of the advance in hog prit comes in creased activity in the pig-iron I market —Cleveland Plain Dealer. In some respects the pie i of fth ger-printihg children seems to be a good one At least it will settle j the question as to who Used t1;" ! guest towel in the bathroom I Philadelphia Inquirer . . >•» ; . Nobody’s Business By (;EE McUEfc Pacts And Figures I w&rk 2 days a week for Until Bam <V Co. I work 3 day.-; n week for the installment agents. I work 1 one day a week for he gas and electric companies, I work l day a week for the garage and John I). And 1 work 1 day for niv banker and doctor nut all I make the bal ance of the time in my Own to spend as 1 please. COTTON I.F.TKK New York. Sept. 6. Tn sympathy with steel rails October gained 7 points just after the opening, but lost tt when it looked like rain down south. Boll weevil infestation and wet-dry talk in political centers may account for an advance; provid ed, of course, that southern selling does not force the shorts to hedgi and the longs to coyer. Middling tinges and brown sheetings were on a parity with denims and calico? when IJvverpool came in lower that, dew. but who cares for dew. We ad vise buving on slumps and sell on jumps that is. if the jump is upward Keep your wife cut of the specula ting game and the kitchen, but don’t :el! now. Bill Edgeworth thinks the govern ment should pay tlic bcnus in the sum of $33 33 per month, us that i.s exactly what the free-wheelers and swinging chnstf. gays are requiring1 from the pay--while:-yc!u ride folks And all they'd have to do is endorse ; the checks to the credit companic ind ride right on. ' Mr. Hoover was terrify surprised ' .1 few* weeks ago when that delega tion called on him and told that he; had been re-nominated to carry on.1 He hadn’t heard a word about it. nothing had been put in the paper that would cause him lo suspect i such n tiling. He did net faint tho. i Every American citizen is supposed to have $15.36 in. his packet or in .i:; wile, storkiir; Abou* ’.8.000.000 joys have less than $10.00 apiece while 32 fellows have as much wealth . as 121.543,555 ef our people possess.' But if you'll notice, all ot he rich folks, got; rich selling us ■oor folks something »vc didn't have to have and that shows that we are extravagant. You can’t, make a living fcoUng with necessities. j Tire recent 10-page book which i the department of agriculture got! up bn "Why the tadpole wiggles his ] tall sideways instead of up and ] down” is a remarkable edition. It is in a class with "How to pick a pim ple" and "Where chipmunks roost" and "How to grow eyebrows on ca naries." I think I will print a book on "How to stop gfv eminent Waste.” Mike's Crop Condition Repor^ fiat rock. s. C.. sepp. 7, 1932. deer mr. editor: i received yore request for me to make a report on the crops of this community for the 'farm forum" and i will do so as followers: 1--turnip sallet Is low but thin, too dry for rooster-beggar.-, and too wet for the White .globe, water mel lons are all gone and so is grapes, other veggertables are about nor mal except frying size chickens: they are scarcer than Common on ner count, of the metlierdist pro tracted hooting which was hell last week. 2 - cotton is normal except if is NOTICE Ol *AH Of PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Cleveland County. Pursuant to an order marie by r B Mclli 3>cr. recorder of Cleveland county, the undersigned will. sell. at nubile auc tion sale at the court... house door in Shelby. NT. C on the ITth day of Septem ber. 19.12, at 12 o'clock noon or within legal hours the following described property One Ford roadster, motor num ber A 4405083 Terms of vale: Cash This the 17th day oi August 19j2 2t die T, M Al LEN. Sheriff IXECITRIX’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have till* day qualified as executrix of the will of C. M. Tower y. late of Cleveland county, N. C. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment ou or before August ll. 1933. or this notice will be pleaded in bar -of their recover? All persona indebted to said es tate wi%i make immediate payment to the undersigned Tins August 31 si. 1932 SARAH WHITE Executrix of the will of c M Towery, deceased. Rybnrn A: Hoey. Attys. fH Aug 31c TRI STIE S S ALE IVy virtue of the power of sale contained :ii a deed of trust executed on February 24th 1931. by C D. Moore and wife to me .as trustee for the Shelby Bvnlding and Loan association, being recorded in book ill of deeds of trust, page 25. of the register s office of .Cleveland county, N. C . and default having been ,made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, t will sell f$r cash at public '' 1 to the Highest bidder at the court houMt door in Shelby, n. c on Saturday. September 24. 1984 at 12 o’clock M. the following descrioed real estate; That tot situated in the town of She!-' bv N, c on The west side of North Morgan street aftd being between said street and the Southern raiiwav. and per, ginning at a stake on the west side o! North Morgan street and side of Southern railway, and running thence with said street in a northerly direction ISgVfc feet to what was formerly the 8. R. P. Davis corner, thence west with Davis' line 80 feet to the * Southern railway. thence southward with said Southern railway IW fe*t to the beginning, being the lot deeded C IV Moore b> l E Ugon and wife on November 2nd. 1938. by deed re corded in book 3 Y page 137 of the reg ister's office of Cleveland county, N C , The foregoing property will be sold subject to unv unpaid taxes existing against same. Thi. August 20th. 1972 CLYDE R HOEY Trustee 4t Attg 24i | !, mull and opening too fast, but boll weevil Is bizzy and a short chop It !forecasted by the farmers In sym pathy with the govvernment esti mate. oats and bearlcy have all j benn fed .up, but pastors are green in some places, and randy dates are icify scarce since the last, pr-t ■ merry. 3, potatoes, both irish and sweet, S turned out fair, but have allsoj benn et up by the growers thereof. | a, they could not tell then or swap' them for gas and oil, but eggs are . up and hard to get as the hen ■have benn molding for C weeks and j c 20 a dozen is easily fetched for j them, but noboddy don't have anny, to offer. 1 beef cuttle is plentiful but ■can't be bougln on creddick and j that has slowed the salt of samel on foot to a low? margin, but round! steak can be had at rl.'> it you can raise that much monney late; squashes and fall onion art* not sol plentiful, but some oats and wheat is being sowed, hogs arc lower allso, 1 but pigs arc scarce. - j 3. cow teed and mule feed is i not being bought as the fields ol ■ our section arc still lull of grass I ansc-.orth. but honey is being sold at c25 per frame, but if you pay j that much for some of it. you will j get stung, as it has young bees in; it. i have stopped my wife from buy, ihg at tlie door, as she can't see! good without specks, mine is broke ap'd i am using her n. ti. I will rite or loan m a live stock report next week if i can check upon it, but cows are go ins; up while horses seem to bt coming down yores fntlle, •mike Clark, rfd. corryspondent. Forest Fires Kill Off Crop Of Snakes Kinston, Sept. 6. -This part of the state has experienced a nearly; .snakele.ss summer, but the lev. that have been seen have been unusually large. The fittest seem to have survived. Forest fires which burned ore hundreds of thousands of acres in nearly a dozen counties last, fall killed large numbers. Largest fire, were in Jones, Onslow and Craven counties, in which many large snakes and tall snake stories have originated. Gambler Hides Cash j Under His Tongue Charleston, S. C , Sept. 6.—Char leston police, raiding a dice game found where one man had hoarder; his money. | The defendant seemed to hav<’; trouble in talking so police opened l his mouth and found under hr tongue a dollar bill, two quarters, a dime, a nickel and several pennies. Sulphate of ammonia applied to a corn crop where a heavy yield of ’ vetch had been turned under last ; spring has made no perceptible dif- j ference in the Indicated yield, says f V, 8. Simpson of Union county. Avery farmers have received a welcomed supply of cash recently from the sale of 1500 iambs and a good acreage of late snap bean', j COMMISSIONER'S <11,1 Ol VALCAIlI.l REAl. I STATE. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon me be the clerk, of the superior court of Cleveland county. N C in an order made in a special proceeding entitled “J A Beam and wife Violet .1 Beam. D. M Morrison and wife. Pauline i Morrison, petitioners vs. Mary E Poston twidow'. Daisy Tillman and husband. J | A Tillman. J H Beam and wife. Jennie I Beam, D M. Bearn and wife. Ada Beam 1 Sa.llie Black and husband S. C Black Torrence Grig# ' single i and Lawrence ! Origg * single' minors, defendants.” said [proceeding being Number 1923 on the doeket of the superior court of Cleveland county N. C I ns commissioner will sell at public auction on the premises of the Iat« Barbara c Beam, in No. S> township, said county and state on Monday, October :ird, s*' iu " a • i ii m ii gai nun ». the following describee! land to be sub-j divided arid sold in five separate tracts i as hereinafter set forth to-wit’ Known as the Barbara C. Beam, <!*. 1 ceased. land. Beginning on a large post, ■oak. D. M Beam ' corner on Eaker's line [and runs with D M Beam's line N.-j 86'« W 63 poles to a stone on the west j [side of the Shelb: and Lincoln ton harlj surfaced road, P M. Beams and Wei'-] mop's corner: thence same course with' Wellmon'a , line ?7 poles to n stake the old Beam corrrr; thence with old Bean, jline N 4‘a F 61 poles crossing the rail-1 road to a stake the. old Beam corner thence N 72 W 18 poles to a stone for ! merly a black oak: thence with the ol ' line N 55 W .182 poles to a stone, J H Brim’s and Wellmon’s corner: ■ thence J with J H Bearti's Hnr« N 15*/. W poles to a stone pile, thence N 7R E. *V7 i poles to a stone: thence s 84 F 74 po.es to a stone pile: thence M in'- F iO<' poles to n W. O stump and dogwood J H. Beams and Horace Champions cot-; ner; thence with Champions line S 1* F 41 pole* to » stone pile: and pointers ] thence S 78 F 34-’ * poles to an iron st ake | in old road: thene* S. 29 \V 6 poles to an iron stake thence N BR1.- E 69 pole^i to a stone, Champion s corner in White’s ] line; thence S 5 W 10J po!e> crossthrj J R. Carpenter's corner and with his Hn» anti crossing the hard surfaced road to a [stone pile, his corner: on Eaker's lire thence with Faker's line N. 86 W poles to an iTon stake m a stump hole on the south side of the hard surfaced road, thence with Faker's other line S ft F 77 poles to an Iron stake in an old road' thence N to?*.-* W lj> poles to r< stake in an old branch run ther.ee S. 30 W. 3R;? poles to the beginning, contain ingr 227'* acres, more or less, surveyed December 16 1931. The above property is sub-divided and] will be sold in fiye separate tracts, then as a whole, subject to best bid received: Terms of sale One-third cash on con firmation of sale, one-third one yea* from date of eonflnnatlo& of sale, bal ance one-third due 24 months from date Of sale. A deposit of 10 percent will he required on date of *A)e Buyer has prtvl lege of paving all rash on confirmation of sale deferred payments to be securer, bj deed of trust on proper*” and bear Interest at 6 percent De* annum This August 30 1932 D M MOB BISON. Commissioner Bnuun F Weathers. Aliy Those interested ,in seeing rbove prop ertv sec either J H Bea*-i D M Mcr nsou P M Beam or L 41 A Luc jlr | Answers 7 o Star s j Question Box | On Page One j Below arc the answers to the test | questions printed on page one. 1. "The Night Before Christ mas.’’ 2. Pocahontas. 3. Explorers of the northwest :o Oregon. 4. Noxious, foul. spreading infer-’ tion. 5. Once T Papyru 8. Union veterans id. the civil war. 9. U. S. senator from Louisiana. 10. Victor D. Brenner, the de signer of the coin. 11. It is botanicnlly a gras? 12. William Blake. 13. No., not as yet 14. NO. 15. Samuel Johnson, lfi. Siam. 17. As it existed before 18. It is an organized territory' o,i 1 the U. S. . 19. The assassination of Arch- j duke Ferdinand of Austria and his'I wife. 20. Idaho. Miller-Jones Shoes For All the Family S. La Fayette Street A. G. SIDES. Mgr. means extra wear on shoes \S a matter of economy you . owe it to yourself to buy *1 u a l i t y shoes. Consequently you’ll .find a bargain in MJller Jones shoes. They measure up to high standards—yet they are sensibly priced. SPECIAL! Mimes’ stocking* or hoys’ gol/ hose Black feather school oxford for children.,. 10c 99c Smart Styles for Girls 1 Dainty straps and .tits of black oat ent leather, black calfskin, tan or brown Yucatan. Priced according to sire. 99c t„ *2* Boys' Shoes that If car! Oxfords or high shoes of black or tan leathers \vi;h long wear ing soles. Priced ac cording to size. 16TH IN CIRCULATION IN NORTH CAROLINA 1 he Star is 18th in circulation of all the newspapers in North Carolina. It exceeds the circulation of 160 weekly newspapers and exceeds the circulation of 20 of the 35 daily newspapers. No other form of advertising is more economical or effective. Now, just when you need these things most, you will wel come this announcement of an opportunity to purchase many things used in and out of the home, at substanti-1 savings! Shop at Clark’s for hard-wearing hardware. THESE ARE MIGHTY HANDY AND SERVICEABLE Paint Brushes Claw Hammers Tack Hammers Steel Scrub Brushes Tri Squares Hammer Handles Shoe Shine Brushes Long: Spout Oilers Levels — Drill Bit Steel Handle Screw Drivers Screw Drivers. Pointing Trowels Oil Cans Scissors Scrub Brushes Varnish Brushe Coping Saws Pliers PRICES: 10c - 20 and 25c THINGS FOR COTTON PICKING SEASON — Cotton Scales, 200 and 300 Pounds Capacity. Knee Pads—save your clothes . 35c pair GALVANIZED WARE Wash Tubs, in all sizes Water Pails Metal Wash Boards SPECIAL — ONE LOT ENAMEL WARE Consisting of Kitchen ing Bowls, Pans. Your choice for _ Dippers. Mix 10c CLARK HARDWARE CO. PHONE 97 SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1932, edition 1
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