The Cost Is Small
A-l MARKET PLACE FOR THE BARGAIN SEEKER
The Results Are Good
They Get Buyer And Seller Together
k W KatYo\r>V Vi.tt "%
A j”-> tbp WANT ADS
^ - • W*W
Rates For W ant Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This ste 1 cent pci word each insertion
This size type 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion
FOR KENT FOUR ROOM
apartment. 752 N La Fayette street,
or phone 16-W. 4t 31c i
ONLY A FEW LEFT OF THE
♦ 18.73 Plitlco Jr. B:\bv Grands. Pen
cilctrn's Musi'- Store ft M-F .
IP VOt f: KOOK PEAKS'
lot me fix it with ifim’-antcoi!:
work. William De-ntyti. cal! ■
fio8 or leave word lor me at
Chits. A, Huey’s office east
of port office on Hast Warren,
Street. :!t-17p
SAVE MORE 1 la; ONE 1
fouith on automobile arcs. StlOj vo ]
up Sin it 0 Cat u$c < aiiy-on n rL
UUBE3. FOR ANY OLD OR
nr .-, radio reganik.s;, of ms. ■: t •.
t'-d ires at our store arid ih-m cube ;
tor any fcc regardless of r«-'i 'car.
be Icund at PeneUrto:'. ’ •
SO- '. ft M F .
HIGH CLALo MONVMLX I -
Mfitbie and granite , lex eland M,r •
Ole ana Granite Work.' Wi.n ‘
Wat t en sc. t i jj
UoEU A UFO AM) MtUCK
parts Automobile nia: :• installed
Fin:, lion and Mctn .ro. >,v(. .
vvanrn street,, Phone §80 H if
FOR THE L.4sV WORD t.\ j
radio. See the ns -. Mu.with- an:. .
Philco sets at Pendleton;. Mu-., \
Store. 2t M-F v I
HAVE YOU SEEN
Cleveland Cloth Mills
display of Fall Dress
Goods in the Gardner
Building? 2t-4c
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM
furnished apartment. Airs, p. L,
. Henncssa. tf 2c
HEAVY TWO-YEAR OLD BUD
ded rose bushes, red and pink radi
ance. 25c each. Plenty other varie
ties. Pattersons Flowers. tf 2c
*" YOUR OLD RADIO TAKEN TR
exchange on the latest Philco and
Majestic ccts at Pendleton's Music
Store. 2t M-F c
WANTED TWO WELlf-DRESSED
single men, age 25 to 40, to travel
with crew and solicit orders for
Chicago ' Portrait Co Permanent
employment. Opportunity for ad
vancement for men who can quali
fy. Must be hustlers. Expenses ad
vanced against commission.,. Write
J. T. Dover, Shelby, N. C. 6t 31c
“FOR BARGAINS In
used Fords and Chev
lplets see J. Lawrence
Lackey. tf-4e
FOR SALE: — CIRCULATOR
Heater. W, S Walker, Seaboard
A vc. 2i-4c
FRESH CABBAGE
plants 20c hundred.
D. A. Beam Co. 2t-4c
~ WANTED GOOD FARM HAND
at once. A B Walker, Lattimore.
2t-4c
WE REPAIR ANY AND ALL
makes of radio. The most complete
radio repair shop in the state. Pen
dleton’s Music Store. 2t M-F c
LOST ON STREETS IN SHEL
by Saturday, 22 blue steel pistol.
Finder please return to Star office
Reward. It Tp
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
cabbage plants lor sale. 408 E Sum •
ter St. S. S. Payseur. 2t 4p
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Cleveland county. No ex
perience or capital needed. Write
today McNess Co., Dept P. Free
port. Illinois. it 7p
FOR- S ALE. THREE ENGLISH
Setters. Can get papers with them
if wanted. Rush Bowen. Lattimore
route 1. 2t 7p
YOU CAN GST FIRST CLASS
work on generators, starters, lights
and ignition at the Temple Service
Station. Phone 214. it 7c
DO YOU WANT A CORNER LOT
for filling .station, store, cafe, bar
ber shop, or rooms, on hard surface
street, close to two mills and thick
ly settled portion of city? Or lot
for home on hard surfarr street
and no paving bill to pay? Property
that is sure to grow into money for
business purpose. See the property
and make a bid on it. We are go
ing to sell it at somebody’s price
One-third cash, balance on time.
See W. C. Harris. 3t 4p
f amily Of Johnson
Gives Memorial For
Son Killed In Auto
Wav With Two Cleveland County
Friends. Medical Building At
Wake Forest.
The following' news item will be
ol especial interest here clue to the
fact that the late Dr. Wra. A. John
son was well known by many Wake
Forest men in this section, and at
the time of the accident in which
he was killed was accompanied by
two; local friends Dr D. F Moore,
of Shelby and Dr Dwight Bridges.
j£ Lattimorc.
With" - Forest. Nov. 7. — A new $60,
000 medical building has been do*
:v.;~d Wake Forest college by thr
, irmily of I he late Dr. William
Ant vs Johnson, according to an
, ncuncem^nt bt trustees of the
Johnson Memorial Trust fund who
j ere Dr J Clyde Turner, of Greens
; btao; J H. Johnson, of Raleigh.
Land President Thurman D. Kitchin
! cf Wake Forest.
The structure "-ill be named the
; William Amos Johnson Medical
j biiih-ing as a memorial to the bri!
Ilian and b loved young professor
'■ mu .my here in 192*5-27 who wa
killed in an automobile accident on
Thanksgiving day. of 1927 when lie
was returning from Asheville where
he had attended the Wake Forest
football team in their contest with
Presbyterian college. Dr. Johnson
himself in his student days was one
! of the original Demon Deacons.
Construction on the new build
ing will begin next week, and it
will be ready ,for occupancy in the.,
spring. William H. Dietrick, Ra
leigh architect, stated. Dieirlc.-t
was in college here with-Or. John
son, Contract was awarded to Geo.
W Kane of Durham
Rounding out the horse-shoe of,
i buildings; this structure will be 1o
[cated on the north side of the
I campus with one face toward Fac
ulty avenue and the other toward
J the church. It will be 60 feet b\
1 TO feet, two and one half stories
high, modern in every detail, and
made of fireproof; materials .
The present medical building .will
be used to relieve the congestion in
the academic school
Will Seek Probe Of
Coercion Of Voters
Chicago. -Congressman A. J.
[Sabbath. Democrat of Illinois, said
j in a statement he would seek at
I the next congress an investigation
| "to find out the identity of those
behind the attempted coercion of
the American working man" to vote
the Republican ticket
"The Republic; n national com
mittee Is defiantly disobeying the
federal election laws by engaging in
this last minute propaganda.'' the
statement said,
"The laws arc aimed to protect
the workers against just this kind
of thing that the Republican com
mittee is doing I will ask for an in
vestigation and insist upon thr
prosecution of employers who are
parties to this scheme as well as of
the members of. the Republican na
tional committee responsible fo- it"
May Buy 20 Million
Bu. American f^rain
Washington, Lov. L —The \mer’
can corn grower was cheered today
by reports reaching 'fie commerce
department that Germany may buy
20.000.000 bushels of grain. now
sc'ling near long lime lows.
FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY
Wakefield cabbage plants, 20c per
hundred. D. W. Green. Belwood.
3t 2p
~CABBAGE PLANTS*FOR SALE
Early Jersey Wakefield. Rex Mich
cin, South Shelby. 6t 31c
HOWELL "TRANSFER COM
pany. Trucks anc trailers. 24 hours
service. All goods insured while tr<
transit. You call—we haul—any
thing anywhere Office phone 713,
res. 124-R, Shelby, N. C. tf 3lo
FOR SALEUSED BASE BURN
er stove, suitable for store, church,
school, meeting hall or home.Nickel
trimmed. A beauty. J. M. Black.
Sec stove at 400 South Washington
street. 3t «p
FOR BARGAINS In
used Fords and Chev
rolets see J. Lawi ( nee
Lackey. tf-4c
j Second Month Honor Roll For
j Shelby Schools Made Public
The second month honor roll for
the city schools, other than the
[high school, is as follows
Marion School
First grade Gene Ant. horn
Cline Borders, Charles Hopper, Jack
' Mabry, Joseph Yeago, Margaret
! Adams. Nancy Newton, Brevard
i Hunt Dickie Palmer. Margaret Bess
[Margaret Hill, WUcla Dorsey, Vir
i gin la Han ill, Robert Haney, ,jr
! William Franklin; Joyce Blanton
Second grade Robert Graham,
jr,, J. W. White. Jean Blanton.
Rosalyn Francis, Annie France
Hancock, Catherine Spangler, Oli
ver Anthony. Harry Wood on. Harel
Barnett, Martha McClain. Mary
Lee Wiggins
Third grade Mary Lots Dellinger.
Virginia Hill, Beverly Manou
Rachael McClain, Evangeline Pat
mcr, Anna Lou Toms, Mildred
Washburn, Virginia Quinn. Jaca
Quinn. Jack Spake
Fourth grade: Clara Lo Fitch.
Virginia Hart ness. Virginia Me
Murry. Beth McSwain, Sara New
ton, Daisy Sandcs, Elva Anne
Thompson, Betty Tiddy. Jane Wil
ron. Benjamin Gold. David Roy
ster.
Fifth grade: Barbara Cooke. Mar
garet Dorsey, Martha Carroll Fan
ning, Ina Lewis Forney. Rosemary
Faudcll, Evelyn Taylor, Phyllis
Yates, Bobby Crowder. Walter
Laughridgc, Billy Richburg Sue
Wilson.
Sixth grade: Willie Catherine
Bailey, Margaret Elliott Marjorie
Eskridge, Harriett McDowell, Vir
ginia McNeelv. Thresa Payseur ,
Dorothy Pendleton. Evelyn Self
Kathryn Spake, Ruth Tony, Ruth
Wilson, Rush Hamrick, Avery Wil
Its MeMurry. Wilson Hines Mc
Dlarmid.
Seventh grade Louise Hardin.
Justine Grigg. Marion Cooke, Agnes
Lconhardt.
Washington .School
test grade: Betty Costner. .Louise
Mauney, Margaret Lou Gantt Pha
della Sparks, Mildred Suttle Earl
Honeycutt, jr., T. H. Osborne, jr
James Lee Weathers.
Second grade: Philys Clarke, Er
nest Johnson. Shovine McGinnis.
Tom Weathers, Ophelia Jackson.
Jennie Mae McGinnis, Mabel Span
gler, Mary Henry Wolfe. Billie Jean
Kendrick
Third grade Gancie Cabiness.
Margaret Long. Hugh Mauney. Joe
O'Leary, Bynum Weathers, Billy
Max Dixon
Fourth grade Bobby Frazier,
G. P. Smith, jr , Mary "Leslie Dog
gett, Betty Dorton, Margaret Jones,
Helen Mauney, Marceline Weath
ers.
Fifth grade: Mary Annie Mc
Braycr, Sara Mull.
Sixth grade: Ponder Reba Saun
ders. Ann Smart, C. T. Hord. Billy
Smart, Ben Waldrop,
Seventh grade: Dorothy Magness,
George Watson.
LaKayetle School
First grade: Shirley Moss, Hub- j
crl T.uelovr.
Second grade. Gwendolyn Big
gerkaft. Dearie Lull. Helen Morn
son, Martha Noggie, Dorothy Queen.
W. J Childers. Weldon MeKnight.
Jark Turner.
Third grade Marjorie Buchanan.
Erline McCluney, Marjorie Dean
Hill. Jeanette Mauney, Katherine
Wllfcdh, Elmer Padgett, Ruth Ste
wart, Guvncll Sisk. Gleason Short
Fourth grade Eula Mae Hicks.
James Stewart
Fifth grade Josephine MeWhir
ter.
Sixth grade Heanmri Conyenter
Mary Glenn
South Shelby School
First grade Clifford MeCurry.
Rosie Lee Allen. Mary Dawson
Frances Martin. Gene Yarboro,
Joyce Rheuihanh. Dorothy Grant
J. T. Jones, jr
Second grade Worth .Huntsmger.
Hershet Beam. Howard Hamrick
Franklin Patterson, Ralph Haw
kins, Mescul Wilkie. Merlyn Carter
Catherine Bradshaw Melda Dun
can, Joe Grayson. Gladys Hayes,
Ralph Morchead, Ruth Smith. Fred
Whitener
Third gmic uienn anrnu, nvien
Bradshaw'. Nellie Campbell. Annie
Mae Hudson. Henel Bridges, Helen
Yarbrough, Spurgeon Bridges.
Fourth grade: Dwight Ledbetter
Elizabeth Blanton. Frances Jones
Mozelle Poole Roy Sue Turner.
Fifth grade: Margaret Blanton
Alfred Parris, Mary Sue Morehead !
Sixth grade: Julian Byers, Gladys
Anderson. Evelyn Gibson Ruth
Hamrick, Mildred Whitener, Willie
Self.
Seventh grade J. W. Blanton.
Jean Erwin, James Morehead. Edith
Anthony. Clara Mull Blanton, Hel
en Gladden, Dorothy Greene, Pau
line Hamrick. Eva Lane Jones,
Ruth Lewis.
Jefferson School
First grade: Dee McCraw, Paul
Montieth. Bobbid Richards, Alice
Elmore, Gloria Gardo. Betty Fox,
Dorothy Holland, Doris Sides
Second grade: Marlon Mitchell,
Margaret Fowler, Mildred Benton,
Nell Bellenger, Robert Allen, Gladys
Ballenger,. Lucille Jones, Virginia
Padgett. Nona Peck, Mary Tram
mel. Aline Wiggins.
Third grade: Broadus Hopper J.
A. Montieth, Doris Ballenger, Mary
Brazell. Ruth Senter, Louise Weth
erington, Lyall Williams.
Fourth glade: Judith Wray,
Madeline Roberts, Catherine Ray
mer, Aileen Raymer, Helen Love
lace, Leo Mason. Furman Mundy.
Max Pearson, Ralph Pritchard,
Odell Putnam, June Ballenger
Selma Moore
Fifth grade: Mildred Dinsdale
Lawrence Holland. Jack McGill.
Beatrice Beaman, Edith Brazell
Seventh grade: Trula May Dixon,
Virginia Fair, Hazel Bridges, Mil
dred Cobb. Nannielee Davis. Eliza
beth Sw'eezv, Beulah Denton. Nellie
Price.
Graham School
First grade: Betty Hull Newton
Betty Washburn, Nan Arrowood.
Betty Jane Hoyle
Second grade Floy Carver. Jtil
win Hamrick. Colleen Hill, Pats;,
Honeycutt. Ben Buttle, Jr
Third grade F.thel Amirk. Ha\
monel Bailey, Maureen Bennett
Marjorie lee Bowling, Jeannette
Dellinger, Lehman Hamrick. Lyman
Jones. Charles Lutz, Viola Me
Swaln. C M. Peeler, Baml Randall
Manson Walker. Doris White,
Fourth grade David Jackson
Benjamin Smith, Margaret Doty
Settle Ellis, Virginia Fall', Thelma
Grigg, Carolyn Jarrett, Elaine
Wells
Fifth grade Carolyn Carrtek
Celeste Hamrick, Marie Hamrick
Bill Callahan, Billy Webb
Sixth grade: Forest Glass Grady
Dover, Bruce Morgan. Mildred j
McArthur. Mildred Cook
Seventh grade Elizabeth Falls
Dora McSwaln. George Morgan
Claims Hoover To
Win By 14 Votes
New York. Nov 4 Assistant Sec-1
retary of the Navy Jahncke, at Re-j
publican eastern headquarters ore- |
diets President Hoover will defeat. |
Governor Roosevelt by about H elec- i
toral votes.
He also predicted the President
will carry California by 100,000
popular votes and Pennsylvania by
at least 200,000,
What this country needs is a
chauffer's license law for back seat
chauffeurs.
Reynolds Heard
By 3 Thousand
At Forest City
Asheville Man Given Ureal ovation
By Veters Of Rutherford
fount .v.
Forest City. Nov " His remarks
frequently interrupted tay the ap
plause of between 3.000 and 5.000.
people, Robert If tBobi Reynolds,
of Asheville. Democratic nominee to
the United States Senate closed the
Democratic campaign m Rutherford
county Friday night, with a blanket
condemnation of Republican poli
cies, practices and promises
Mr. Reynolds spoke at Cool
Springs high school. One of the
largest crowds rvfr to attend a rally
in this county attended and gave
him a wild ovation as he entered the
school house before he began ids
address
Mr-Reynolds urged all voters ' who
want honesty, justice and a square
deal, to vote for Governor Frank
lin D Roosevelt for president of
these United States
"Republican misrule by Hoover
mid others of their leaders is re
sponsible for this depression," lie
declared.
He condemned tax refunds and
rebatements by the present admin
Weighed In The Balance of Deflation,
The HOME Ha* Proved To Be The
MOST STABLE Value In The World
TODAY, as never before, people are realizing that the
best security on earth is the earth itself—that the dol
lar invested in one's own home is the safest and most
valuable dollar in the world.
All investments have been deflated in value during
the last three years—real estate included. But do you
know that the deflation in the value of real estate is less
than one-third that of average stocks and 30 per cent
less than the deflation of average bonds?
And this includes all real estate. The deflation in the
value of homes is far less than that of real estate in.
general. And that deflation is strictly temporary. Just
as, soon as people get their jobs hack—and they are be
ginning to do so right now—the vacant houses you hear
so much about will be occupied again. When that hap
pens, the price of homes will rise, and we shall again
know beyond all possible doubt that the safest and most
valuable dollar we ever spent was the dollar we invested
in that little spot of earth called “Home."
NEW SERIES OPENS SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 5
Shelby Building &
Loan Association
J. F. ROBERTS, Secretary-Treasurer.
SHELBY. N. C.
lustration ns favors to the favored
wealthy feu and bitterly attacked
[proposed cancellation of war debts
the Federal farm board and dos
ed banks
He particularly called attention to
the inclusion in the Democratic
platform of proposals to abolish the
Federal farm board and to collect
foreign debts, strongly recommend
ing them to all voters,
Forest City Safe
Is Carried Away
Forest City.- Preaklng into tire
office of the Central Oil company
between Forest City and Spindale.
thrieves F'rtday night carried the
sate to a railroad embankineir at
the icar of the building and-after
breaking off the combination evi
dently became frightened for they
left without even opening the safe
door Valuable papers find some
money were not disturbed A trout
t.lOO was stolen from this company
ii few months ngo by thieves who
brokt Into the office during ’ the
night
Whisnant Child
Dies In Hospital
Year Old Child Succumbs From
Serious Gland Trouble
Here.
■ _____
(Special to Tht Star )
Dolling Springs. Nov. 5.—Llttlc
Dover Whtenant 1 ypar old aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Oarey Whlsnant. died
Wednesday night at the Shelby
hospital after an Illness of two or
three weeks with a serious gland
trouble.
The family has the sympathy of
their many friends who reallae the
sadness of an occasion when a little
one is taken away.
Funeral services were held In the
church here Wednesday afternoon
at. 2 o'clock, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. J. L. .Jenkins
Surviving are the parents, three
brothers and one sister.
They're changing the rules ol
bridge again—apparently In hope of
competing with the great game of
football.
Nutshell History
Packed with facts, brief, to the point, readable,
understandable, and in such form that they will stick
in your memory—that describes the contents of twelve
selected bulletins which our Washington Bureau has
put up in what it calls its HISTORY PACKET. For
school boys and girls, for new voters and old voters, for
everybody who wants to refresh his or her memory on
historical facts, these bulletins will prove invaluable.
Here are the titles;
1. How the V. S. Grew
2. American Wars
■]. History of the U. S. Constitution
4; The States of the Union
5. Words That Have Made History
fi. History of American Depressions
7, The World War, Part 1
#. The World War, Part 2
9. The U. S. Navy In The World War
10. American Airmen In The World War
11. History of the U. S. Flag
12 The Story of Money
If you want this packet, of 12 bulletins, fill out the
coupon below and mail as directed:
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept. B-39, Washington Bureau. The Cleveland Star.
1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
I want the HISTORY PACKET or 12 bulletins, and, '
enclose herewith 35 cents in coin, or loose, uncancell
eri, U. S. Postage Stamps, to cover return postage and
handling costs:
Name '_______
St. & No. __
City
State
..... 1 I ■ V
An Easy Way To Save!
TOOTS AND CASPER
v0u MUST THINK. THAT MONEY
jROWS ON TREES FROM The WAY
YOU BLOW MY OOUGH TOOTS’1 lOOK AT
THIS' AFTER DEPOSITING this
WEEK'S 5ALARY MY BANK
BALANCE IS $90.|| LESS THAN
H IT WAS LAST WEEK* WE'LL NEVER
Vs* GET AHEAD AT
THAT RATE!
1
-jn
u
WELL, I DID BUY QUITE A
EW THINGS THIS WEEK,CASPER
UT just the SAME WE SAVED
150.IN THE PAST TWO DAYS
AND l SHOULD THINK YOU'D APPRECIATE
THAT INSTEAD OF
THAT INSTEAD 01
HOWD
WE SAVE
$150.00
tt WELL YESTERDAY I SAW A DRESS FOR %50.92
■ BUT I DIDN'T BUY IT, AND TODAY I WAS
• LOOKING AT A COAT POR % 100.9?,BUT
(J I DIDN'T BUY IT, AND THAT MAKES A
)V__ TOTAL of $I50.2£ THAT
/ V'-->©<3^ I DIDN'T SPEND, DOESNT
IT f i THINK THAT'S
SAV4NC, MONEY
0 PRETTY FAST
*/. DON'T YOU ?
YES, AND l HEARD OP A "
816 BUILDIN6 THATS POR
SALE AT $10,000,000.29 ,
BUT I DIDN'T BOV IT,
SO Fl^URINk IT YOUR W*
i CERTAINLY SAVED A
BARREL OF MONEY TODAY !
I'M A LUCKY LrUY AND DON'T
_ KNOW IT!
r\
UimmY-MupphvV
A Fighting Chance.
WHAT ARE
YOU LOOKING
AT ME THAT /
WAV FOR
SOPHIE ?
j
/ YOU KNOW WHY! YOU KNOW WHAT
I'M THINKING! ILL NEVER FORGET
HOW LITTLE CASPER WHO !5 ONLY
HALF YOUR SIZE.KNOCKEDYOUOUT
IN THAT AMATEUR BOXING CONTEST
LAST APRIL'. HAVEN'T YOU ANY
SPUNK OR PRIDE ? YOU OU&HT TO
HIDE YOUR
, HEAD IN
| SHAME!
r THE 400D-FELLOWS CLUB IS 40NNA
STA^E ANOTHER BOXING CONTEST SOON
AND RUMOR HAS IT THAT CASPER WILL
BE ONE OF THE TWO 6UYS IN THE
RtNC, AND I HOPE THE REGULAR
FACTION, AT THE MEETING TODAY, WILL
PICK ME TO BE HIS OPPONENT! I'M
CWNC, FOR
ANOTHER
CRACK AT
THAT
SHRIMP!
V
YOU'RE MY PAL,
CASPER,BUT VM
WARNING YOU
THAT I'M CjONNA
FLATTEN YOU in
ONE ROUND IN
OUR C0MIN6
SCRAP! J\
YOU WON'T T
FLATTEN ME
BECAUSE TOOTS
MADE ME PROMISE
NOT TO BOX
A^AIN AND t
WON'T TAKE PART
IN THE NEXT BOUT
EVEN IF I'M
\ SELECTED!/
I COULD TELL FROM THE SLY LOOK IN
CASPER'S EYE5 THAT HE'S TRYING TO
THROW ME OFF THE TRACK .BUT IT WON T
WORK! HE'D PREFER TO HAVE SOMEBODY
ELSE AS HIS OPPONENT, BUT I'VE COME
TO THIS MEETING TO SEE TO IT THAT THE
BOYS SELECT ME AS THEY PROMISED TO DC
^ , -- ..nar'munr*
MiMMX
THE
MEETING
HAS NO*
COME TO
ORDER'
Viulcou
HOOFER BE
OFFICIALLY
SELECTED
TO TAKE
PART IN
THElRCAT
AMATEUR
MXIM6
CONTEST f
<>o
‘•’c
WATCH
TOMORROW'?
PAPER’