Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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j_ Increase Prices Cigarettes Seen By End Of Year New York,—Increased retail prices for cigarette* and rltir? in Une with advances In other commodities sre forecast short ly by close observers of the to ' bacco lndoatry. That all increase has been con , leroplsted since midsummer is rtd mltted on all sides. Action has been delayed, first by formulation of a ' code for the industry, which open ed the way f6r a moderate increase then by uncertainties as to the pro cessing taxes, and finally, by the marketing agreement signed Oct ober 13. , loading manufacturers at that time agreed to pay an average of * IT cents a pound for flue-cured to bacco during the current market ing season—an Increase of about 3 1-3 cents a pound. Tax Ha law Factory Cost. Processing taxes of 4.2 cents a pound were levied October 1 on all types of domestic tobacco, for cig arettes the resulting Increase in raw material cost is estimated at from 12 to 15 cents a thousand and for cigars from 80 to 90 cents n thousand. This lgcrease. together with ad ditional operating costs Under the modified re-emplovment agreement which the industry adopted pend ing a permanent code Is expected, tt was said In tobacco circles, to work a hardship on manufacturers aI “dime'' cigarettes unless retail prices are Increased, Manufacturers of the leading popular brands, with their large inventories and higher priced pro duct are represented as less vulner able, but their financial statements at the end of the year are expected l to reflect a lower margin of profit from sales. Five Cant Cigar Threatened. In the metropolitan area prices of the leading popular brands have been for some time 12 to 13 cents a package tn retail tobacco stores with some of them selling two packages for 23 cents. In some of the large chain grocery stores a carton of 10 packages can be pur chased for *1.05. An Increase to 15 cents a package with possibly two for a quarter Is looked for in the tobacco trade before the end of the. year. Cigar producers already have ad- J vkneed prices in several instances | but further important increases might Involve abandonment of the five cent field. In which 86 per cent of the c.lgar business so far this year is estimated to have been concentrated. Activity In the tobacco products trade, one of the leading consumer goods industries, has undergone marked Improvement since April. With prevailing wholesale cigar ette prices permitting only limited profits, the large companies depend on these products to provide a large and relatively stable Income. Dealers are said to be currently raking on large stocks of these pro ducts in anticipation of higher prices. Cigarette consumption for the en » tire year is feckoned by those fa | miliar with government statistics , to average 6 per cent higher than f for 1B32. A drop of about 6 per cent in cigar consumption is tentatively , indicated to be about 3 per cent lower. NOTICE TO CREDITOR* I The Paragon rurnttur* Co., a partner ' ship, owned by Wm. Lineberger end Mai , Spangler has told It* • toe It of merchan dise to the C. and 8, Furniture Co The Paragon FumtKira Co., ae a partnership l* not dltsoleed, hence will collect all ac count! due the said firm and pay all ob Ugatlone which the Furniture Co. owes. I Those owing -the Paragon Furniture Co. will please make lmmedtat* settlement to the said'company whose books are In the office of the C. and 8. Furniture Co on South LaFayett* street until further no tice. This- Nor. 1st. 1633. RARAOON FURNITURE CO Mai Spangler and Wm. Lineberger, Owners. 4t tc SUMMONS *T PUBLICATION North Caroline Cleveland Counts Is the Superior Court. Helen Parnsh. Plaintiff rt Heetwood J. Parrish, Defendant. The above named defendant wilt take notice that an action tor divorce on the grounds of two years separation has been commenced in the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, and the aald defendant will further take no tice that he la required to appear at the office of the clerk of' the Superior court ot said county In the court house In Shel by. North Carolina on the 18th day of November, 1933, or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint In *a!d action or the plalntlll will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 17th dav of October. 1933, A. M HAMRICK. Clerk of the hu perior Court of Cleveland Count', .north Carolina. Horace Kennedy, Atty. at Oct 18c NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of e.aie contained In an order made by the clerk of the Superior court for Cleveland county. North Carolina, in the spei ...; proceedings, entitled, "James M. Hicks executor for the last will and tes tame tit of W. J. Hicks, deceased, petitioner vs. Henry Hicks and other" I. the undersign ed will sell foe cash at the court house door In Shelby. Cleveland county North Carolina, on Monday. November ?o 193t at 10 o clock a. m. or within legs: hours the following described real estate Situated in No. 4 township Cleveland 1 eounty, North Oarohna and beginning at i • stone. Hsrmon and Anthony's corner •nd runs thence with Anthony's line N *5 W. 13.78 chain.I to a white oak; thence a new, line 6. 13 w U 66 chains to a stake; thence 8 72 W 17 32 chains to a •our wood; thence S 83‘3 E 29.87 chains to a B G; thence Nit ItM chains to the beginning, containing 33 9 acre*, more or leas, and being a part of the laud conveyed by 8. £. Kendall ana wile, V K Kendall to W. J. Hicks by deed dated *»th ot January, 1897 as will appear op I record In the register of deeds olf; e for h'. re’tnd county In book NN at page 120 This the sf.i da. of October, ut ,i, JAiXKfe >4. .’'‘t'i; t CoitaaiLysUioar | Length Stockings Cause Of Trouble Ffdml Bodj Nwr Knows How Much Of Woman’s Irg To Be Shown. Washington.—If you girls don’t get together and decide once and tor all how much of your silk sheathed legs you want to expose to the general public, the bureau of stands won’t like you and you prob ably will go to the bad place when you die. They’re getting pretty tired out there of raising and dropping the length of stockings. Makes them feel like a draw-bridge on ,a busy day. Things were all right up until! the war. Dresses swept the pave ment as thoroughly as a white wing after a Shriners parade, and i It didn’t make a bit of difference | whether stockings reached the knee or fell down around your shoe tops, j War Changed Things Came the war (the drums, pro fessor) and skirts went up with the I cost of living. The bureau of stand- j ards assembled hastly, fortified with statistics on the length of the j female shin-bone, and told man-1 ufacturers that the average stock-1 Ing should be lengthened from 27: inches to 31. Those were the days. Maggie, when you were rolling ’em. but how was the bureau of standards to j know that the new freedom was ini the air and that the nation’s ash j cans were to be heaped high with i discarded corsets and garter belts?! They’re scientists out there, and to them a knee is Just another, Joint. Garbo Turned Tide. Well, dresses remained, shall we say, brief, clear up through the time when Miss Clara Cow told Mary Plckford to move over be cause she wasn't America’s sweet heart any more. Along came Greta Garbo wearing a long gown, and lo! the flood waters of history carved new channels. Dresses went down to the ankles. Wearily, the bureau of standards assemble dagaln. Some said 2(5 Inches, some held out for 28. They compromised on 27 and no ques tions asked. It happened that Miss Garbo’s gowns were full and flow ing, so you bane tank you have your’s that way too. Stockings could be mnde with cotton tops, becaus" once they got past the knee nobody would know the difference except when you got on a street car. Here we are In 1933 A. D„ and the bureau Is at It again. It’s the mode, Angeline, not the length of skirts that’s bothering them this time. Dresses are sheer, which means that cotton tops are out. And there can’t be any bunching about the knees either. 8o the bureau has communed with itself again, and announced that 30 inches, silk all the way, is the thing. Now’ let’s settle down a while girls, and give the scientists a rest. If there's another change within six months, bureau of stand ards will lose Its temper and spanky spank. COMMISSIONER'S SALE Of LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior oonrt of Cleveland county, made In the special proceeding entitled. John NealU and others against Mary Bryte Pope and others, on the special, proceed lugs docket of Raid court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 24th clay of November, 1933. at 11 00 o'clock « m. at the home place of the la to Mary Jane Neaill south of CherryvtUc N O offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in No. 6 township, Cleveland county, ad* Jolntng the lands of Lee Beam. Robert Mauney and others, and bounded as fol lows Beginning at ft stone a white oak (down) and runs thence N 86 W 38 8 i chains to a stone; thence 8 33Vj» F, 6 33 chains to a stone pile, thence 8 34l* E 8 81 chains to an iron stake; thence 8 58 W 8.50 chains to a stone pile; thence 3 4 W 8 25 chains to a hickory and stone; thence 8 85;V 15 16 30 chains to an iron Pipe; thence N 26 E 14.46 chains to a stone; thence 8 70% F 13 25 chains to a stone; thence N 23 M, W 16 81 chains to the beginning: Containing ft8 acres. This property will be sold in u number of smaller lot* and then may be offered as a whole and whichever sale brings the most money will be reported to the couu ThU October 24, 1933 DAVID P DKLI.INOKR 4t Oct 3Sc Commissioner EXKCl’TORS' 8A1.E By virtue of an order of the Superior court in special proceeding entitled •“Vgtos, Harrill and Miciltux HarrtU, executors, et rtl. vs, Mary Lee tlarrlll, et al ", the un dersigned will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, N f . on: Monday, December 4. 1838 at I* o'clock M or within legal hours, all the ''folio* tag described real estate, to-wi? First Tract- lying and bring in No. t tofchship, adjoining the lands of D J. Keefer. Orlando Elam and tne Earns* lands, and others, and bounded by a line as follows Beginning at a black gum. McMurry'.s corner, formerly Orly,sc s cor (her. on Webster's line and runs with said line & hz ,K 31.56 chains crossing a branch to a stake. Dixon's corner (for merly Davidson’s corner) then.,-- wuh saui line & 2Va W li.84 chains to a per simmon and cedor pointers, a new cor 'her; thence a new lift N 85 W 3160 chains to a rock, a new corner on Me - Murry's line ifbrme'rlv Griggs jine* thence with McMurry’s lUi* N 3', E 15.84 chains to the beginning containing 50 acres more or les.v the same being part of the Dedmon . tract 8econd Tract: Beginning at a stake. Barber's corner and urns S 3 £50 poles to a Chestnut oak, a new earner thence a new line N 8? W 64 poles to a .stone in the field Gardner’s corner thence ft ,i W 3$*y poles to a 3tone; the.nc' N 641 * W 6? pole to a stone thence ft j 1-2 w H lfJ poles to a red oak; thence S &4’? '£ 131 poles to the beginning, conUism; 36 acres more or less saving and except ing from the same six acres which have heretofore been conveyed by Ben Dixon and wife ?e Frank Webster. reference fc which is hereby made and same is de scribed as follows Beginning at a post oak thence 8 84va E 67 poles to a stake, thence N h E 14 1-3 pevias to a stone thence N 84W 67 poles to u Momr thence H 4v* W 14 1-3 poles to the be iiiinirigv containing .six acres more or less. Term* of sate: One-third cavh. balance in six and twelve month; with interest This :he jjst oa> of October isoj YATBS HAimrU end. HAKRXIJ . Ex Mfor* sf yrankly;' STarri'r* **llt at n*o v After White House Parley on Farm Aid Governors of five Western Staten and agriculture executives are pictured leaving the White House after conference with President Roosevelt on a plan for fixing the price of wheat, corn, rye and other products in order to Improve the situation among farmers. Left to right are Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,. Gov, Tom Berry, S. 1).; Gov. William I.anger, N. It.; Gov. Alfred Sfhmedeman, Wls.; George Peck, of the D? fartrnent of Agriculture, and Gov. Clyde Herring, owa. In rear Governor Floyd .Olsen, of Minn Sharon Community News Of Week-End I,ast Sermon Before Conference. I’onom Dinner at Dodd Home Supper Planned Nov. 11. ■ Special to The Star.' Sharon, Nov. 6. -Sunday. Nov-. I ember 12 will be the last preaching j service before Rev. J. N. Randal! [ goes to the annual confenehce. ! Every member Is urged to be pres ent and all visitors have a special invitation to attend. Sunday school begins at D:45 and preaching serv ice at, 11 o’clock, Mrs. Zeb Blanton spent the wedc end In Cherryville with a sick rel ative, Mr. and Mrs. Carver Blanton and ; little daughter, Margaret of Shel by Were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cl. H. Blanton. r Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morehead and Misses Johnnie and Ila M. were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, l>d I better of Shelby Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. BUI Whitaker of j Georgia, Mr. and Mri A. W. Kin caid and children of Bessemer City and Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Dodd en joyed an opdsertus dinner at the home of Mr. D, D. Dodd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Coel Blanton. Ben jamin Blanton and Mrs. S S Moore spent- awhile Saturday evening at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. j Blanton Mrs. W. 13. Dodd, was at the had side Sunday of her aunt Mrs. Boti na. McBrayer, at the Charlotte san itorium. Mrs. McBrayer still re mains In a critical condition. About 20 young people from this church, attended the county meet ing held at La Fayette church Thurs day night The womens and men's Bible .class of Sharon church are spon soring a supper at the Sharon school house Saturday night No vember U The supper will start about dark. You can buy most any thing you want, at a small cost. Ev eryone is invited: to come and bring some one with you i Buy Over 5,000 New Cars In October In North Carolina I two And A Half Times As Many As Same Month hast Year. Trading I’sed Cars. Raleigh, Nov 8. New motor ve hicles in North Carolina reached 5,749 m October, the first time the number has reached 5,000 in four years, Or since October, 1929, fig ures compiled in the office of L. S. Harris, director of the Motor Ve hicle bureau, show. Tile month's new sales Included 4,187 passenger cans and 962 trucks, more than two” and one-hall times the number sold iq October last year, when 1,701 cars and 511 trucks were sold, and l each tug after twice as many as were sold in September, the preceding month: 2,968 cars and 633 trucks. Total sales to date this year num ber 30,127, nearly twice the 16,412 sold to the same date last year This year s sales Include 24.654 cars and 5,473 trucks, as compared with 13.204 cars and 3.208 trucks to the same date last year. Chevrolet led with 1,990. Fords 1.111, Plymouth: 1.002 and a drop then to 174 Ponttacs 134 Dodge-. 117 Essex, 53 Chrysiers, 32 Austins and Buicks; one Piece Arrow, two ! Cadillacs, two t,(*v olus and three Packards. In trucks,..(thevrnlct uuo led with 580, Fords 180, Dodges 96. Interna tionals 66, Austin 11 and GMC 10. Unusual activity is also shown in i trading used- automobiles, ,ts jjy shown by the records of .., 14*4■ •. F>- (I" Harr:- r-juir'.' Farm Credit Board j Loans I 50 Thousand Dollars A Day Now Short Term Loans Will Be Made For Production Of General j Crops. _ i <Special to Ttie star.' Columbia, S. C., Nov. 7—Loans Gld; fid by the Federal Land Bank of ; Columbia and the agent of the land bank commissioner are now averag ing $150,000.00 daily. This wlN be increased until the volume is suf ficient to care for applications cur rently-the goal set by Governorj Morgenthau for the third district ^ This flow' of cash is going to farm-j ers in North Carolina. South Caro- | Una, Georgia and Florida. It is rc-! financing farm mortgages, buying | new equipment. repairing farm j buildings, paying personal deDts and! generally placing farmers on a ■ sound financial footing, 1 “To close loans in .such volume' ] said President Daniel of the Lund j Bank, “we have not only greatly tn--j creased our "■ force of workers , but. we are using both day and night j shifts. Our personnel is now about | complete nnd we are clicking mor. 1 smoothly every day.’* Field representatives of t!ie Pro duction; Credit Corporation of Co lumbia are now at work in the states of North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia arid Florid,a where they are organizing Produ< - tion Credit Associations. These associations may be com posed of ten pt more farmers. ;.svho desire to obtain short term loans for the production of general agri cultural crops, livestock feeding and breeding and dairy or ppultn pro duction. in all associations formed so far. a great many more than the minimum number of farmers have signed the application for a char ter. ■Product-ion credit associations, are {the connecting jink between farm ers and the Intermediate Credit Rank, as the local association en dorses members' notes and -ec; ■in mends their discount b\ the In termediate Credit hank. Local associations will have a board of directors, president and secretary-treasurer as well as ap praisers. Officials as well as the records of the association will be under the supervision of the Pro duction Credit Corporation of Co lumbia. ! STATE WILL LET | CONTRACTS SOON ! Purchasing Department < alls Poe Bids On Variety O! Items On November 14. Raleigh, Nov. 7.—Salt and pepper aplenty, a car load of the former, and 2,000 pounds of the latter, i along with spices and flavorings and 8.000 pounds of macaroni, are j to be bought by the state division; of purchase and contract at; the bid j opening set, .for November It. Paints, paint materials, colors,' shellac, primer, varnish and tur pentine. as well as school supplies, tablets, pads, composition book note books covers and fillers arc j also in the list. ! Unbleached iltfetmg. 30.000 card?, j of it, another order of unbleached* j sheeting and sateen are included, J along with numbers of hardware | items, as door closer , 12 dozen fibre jpush brooms 205 dozen handles for : a\* picks. 100 dozen. .aho\ els. five | generator sets; wire fencing, cor rugated metal pipe, structural steel, i a car load of miscellaneous sreel! I bars, . lid soap, lubricants. 1.000 gal- ' i Ions of uuti-;!1 obi I bn-vn enamel ■ ; t>rev --'.t gon t;vi .■ mi u-«re 1 Jackson Day Dinner Planned For January Young democrats Determined to Have One. Rut Plans Are Not < omplete. By M. R. Uunnagan' Raleigh, Nov. 8..Another Jack son day dinner is to be held in Jan uary on it date to be decided later, under auspices of >lie young Demo crats of North Carolina, it was de termined at a meeting of. the e::> - ouisvo committee Friday, following the .jddrc'S oi Postmaster General James A. Farley, Just, how extensive the dinner i to be this time has not been deter mined the sire depending- upon the completion of financial arrange ment.•• before tlie time of the'meet-' mg. It is ppssible that it wiil be star ply a meet ing of the txe< utive com mit tee or the young,Democrats.'bat' ’ the probability is that it will be on a par with the two previous Jack son day dinners, one three years ago and the other a year ago, at : tended by hundreds of state Dem ocrats. Mrs. May Thompson Evans. H'-ch Point, president, presiding at the I mooting. VOTK L Ol SF.RVK1 Ol SI MMONS BY I I HI.lCXTiON ;■ ? [ North Givrphmi, Cleveland County. I In the' Superior Court i F/orence/Rochester.; Plaintiff . - . vs. - ' Ralph Hoc?.'* - icj, Defendant. Th Beta R i^stcr wur fake notice, that an notion entitled as above, ha> b^cn commenced in the Super ior court of ClevHand •. county, North Carolina for absolute divorce on- the ! statntorv y rounds of t ‘a q y-.trs • *'f*para [.i'ion; ap'd the. said defendant will further. , take nonce that he -.s required to appear [at-the office’nf the clerk of the Superior i court, Cleveland county. North Carolina, | a-t- the courthouse in Shelby, and answer or demur to the complaint which is pred ated upon b thirty days summons in the | cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the -court for. the relief demanded in said j i omph'i irit, I This flic 23rd -day' of October. 1933. Wm. os BOHN K. Deput. Clerk P.brlo- Court. - • | Hynum it \Veathers. A11y, 41 Oct li 5c /S • New Goodyear All-Weath er* stop cars 77$£ quicker than smooth old tire*—-and •mirker than any other new tires; Thi slipperiest, most dnn g.erou* driving season i* ahead — get your car on tight-gripping new Good year* nov - avoid regret*! A generation of use prove* the All-Weather the safest and best non-skid treadr let ns show c, cm. wh\ ’ GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER WorM'-Flr.* Cbclca T!r«, M i up ' !*** TRADE-IN Alio* acre Rogers Motors I Horn* .‘W Shelby, N. (’. Maps Out $10,000 Novel While She Dries The Dishes1 i Baldwin. Ka«.—A novel conceived j while she dried dishes and mopped floors In her Baldwin home has < ^•on a $10,000 prize for Mrs. L. M. Alexander, wife of C, C. Alexander, ! a professor of English at Balter ; university here. Mrs. Alexander's novel. "Candy."j has 1> on selected from 2.000 manu scripts read bv Pictorial Review and Dodd. Mead and company, book, publisher, as the outstanding story! 'submitted. ! Site will receive the cheek at a j luncheon in Chicago next Monday. "IV- bt en writing for many j years." Mrs. Alexander said, “and although many magazines have urge a me to try a novel Instead of. short stories. I've waited a long, time to write ‘Candy,’ a story of; negro life laid in South Carolina, I I my native state." "It took me • nearly two yours to ( write the book.' because duties of I jhoirie work interrupted constantly, "Now Mr. Alexander w ants me to ] give up housework and devote all 'my time to writing. I haven’t de- • I dried on that. however, because ! [when I'm drying dishes or mopping j | floors 1 can assimilate ideas that; , have conic to me and be ready ioi j write them/ down when my morn-1 ' ing's work is finished." What is she going to do with the I prize money? “Ten ‘t housand dollars is a lot of ■ ‘ mohey for a college professor’s wife. > I'm going, to build n lovely big rock; [fireplace in our summer home in 1 | the Berkshire hills of Ms&sachus-; Letts. I'll probably invest the rc 1 malnder,. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander have liv-j led here’19 years. Mrs. Alexander's ! maiden, name, was Lillie McSwain. i Sheds a native of Spartanburg, S. ..chest COLDS EXECUTRIX'S Noncr Having qualified as executrix of the | estate of Candace Velle Tazi'a Webb, de jceased, Jate t>f'-. Cleveland-, count;,. North «Carolina. thiAis to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said I deceased to exhibit them to the .under-, stgned at Boiling Springs, or to mV. at | torne-vs, Quinn, Hamrick A Harris, Shel~ i by, M'. C, on. or before the’ 25th day ot i September.. 1934, or this h.O'i^e will be I pleaded »• • bar ot their recovery. Ail .per ! oan.s_ indebted to said estate will please L'make immediate payment. I This the 25th dav of September, 1933. 1. GEORG1F HAMRICK, Executrix ot Candace Velle- TaziA Webb, dee d ‘Quinn. Hamrick A Hamrick, Att^s. 6t Sept 27c 7 ROUND TRIP I EXCURSIONS SHELBY TO Washington ,. 8 8.65 j Baltimore SI 0.10 | Philadelphia 813.55 | Atlantic City .. $15.65 ■ ; New York 3 St6.80 ! Fares to Baltimore apply all rail or via Norfolk and Old Bay Line. Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations Tickets Sold Return Limit April 14-15 Mav 27-28-20 ‘ Tuly 1-2-3 August 1-5 September 1-2-3 October 6-7 November 28-29 April 22 June 3 July 8 August 12 Sept. 9 October I t Dec. 7 i Same fares apply south bound on dates shown ex cept May 29, July 3 and Sept. 3. Reduced Pullman Fares. ! No extra charge for two ! passengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage is cheeked. 7 One Cent Per Mile Ex cursions. Same Dates and Limits j as Above. Between All Points on the SEABOARD And Practically All South eastern Destinations. For information s e t Agent SEABOARD | AIR LINE RAILWAY I Division No. 3 Of W. M. U. Meets 19th iBy Florence Seism. Divisional Uadfr.l On Sunday, Nov. 19 at 2:30 o clock the following program will be given at Double Shoals church by the third division of the W. M. U.: Devotional, Lawndale; words of welcome, Double Shoals; response, Double Springs; talk: on "Tithing,' Zion; special music, Mulls Chapel; ' playlet ‘Home Missions," Sandy Plains. | The following churches are in j eluded in this division; Double I Springs, Dover, Zion, Union, Sandy i Plains, Lawndale, Mulls Chape! and Double Shoals. We hope to have a full delegation t from these churches. Institute Teaches How To Hunt Jobs In Wellesley, Mass., the Bubson ! Institute has a course in job hunt j m>: for unemployed men. with a ' guarantee that tuition will be re i funded if on completion the I, course the "student" fails to find | work. I Office Eliquette |s Taught In Play AB City School? H A most interesting ano tive play, a Satur^ ^ an Office - , ,, h. J home room under the dlr-ctie : ftelr. teacher M.„ j, chapel exercise* Fndsv mo~,, It is a one-act p;a; Sm points of office etiquette ? ness ethics. There are \ trasts in characters. The mo ‘ ; ceable being Mis- Karri • ( re'ary, a hose motto pleasure Interfere with’ dm i “f.1?' "'I10 "Nfver ■«» dutv iii, with pleasure.” Another striking cor-. „ that of the well -ai,.fd ^ ably dressed, and the poorly £ ed and oter dressed apjMican j position of secretary. i The P*v. brought our son r o splendid qualities \ilf ! carefully drilling -nto the '', !and hves of her students | commercial department. Mr. and Mrs. F c AderhoH [tended a birthday dinner $. | at the home of M: Adcrholtf I er at Kings Mountain. SMART APPEARANCE at LOW COST Shaw’s suits Haro everything—the right shad*, the correct styling, expert tailoring, lnng-'v.'arjnfg qualities—and low price, beginning at $14.95 Ours being a mail’s store, we naturally concentrat ed every ounce of effort in selecting just the thing* men admire. You’ll find a fit here. sure. TAKE A LOOK AT OUR SCHOBLE HATS Try them on ... . take one! $4 “li $5 MANHATTAN SHIRTS Known the world over for quality, fit and ri.'le. R1TZ SHIRTS Are as good as you’ll find ... at a price < v . RESILIO TIES Thev arc wrinkle proof. Price? Mart B‘ $1.00 BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM A MAN’S STORE SHAW CLOTHING CO. SHELBY. N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1933, edition 1
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