WKaFtov Want
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
Tbit size 1 cent per word each insertion
This size type 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
*# mvci *v v-»it x ti r iaihu
we can fix ’em. Shoes, scissors, para
sols. Hedge blades and lawn mow
ers at Sellers Shoe Shop tf-llc
FOR SALE: COUNTRY CURED
hams, each one guaranteed against
everything but fat. All sizes. Hall
W. Tillman, Fallstcn, N. C. tf 18c
TOM WEBJrS~*PEACHES
for canning preserving and
eating. Closing out Carmens
at $1 per bushel. Georgia
Belles ready for peach pickles.
Special prices for truck loads.
#At orchard near Toluca or at
I home phone No. 467-J. 3t-3Dc
GOOD TAILORING,
New Fall Samples for
Suits Made to Order,
$21, $23.50. George
Jacobs, Tailor, Alter
ing. ltp
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
for smart hand knitted wool coats,
suits and sweaters for early fall.
Work satisfactory. Price reason
able. Mrs. F. R. Saunders. 703 W.
Marion. tf-p
"CHECK YOUR OIL LEVEL. Are
you burning oil or wearing It out.
You may need a ring job. Cee us.
We can save you mdney. City
Service Station, phone 149
tf 18c
ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS
Copperplate and 100 cards tor $2
Let The Star show you attractive
tine of samples. tf 21p
WEDDING INVITATION 3 AND
announcements. Three lines and
three price grades—printed, embosa
and engraved. Attractive prices
8ee samples and prices at The Star
of flee tf 21 p
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
-machines repaired, C S pow, Bex
985. Shelby. tfJune22c
_FOR right’ PRICES ON FINE
jdb printing, eall telephones 4-J or
U, - tfp
IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING
roof or a chimney which need's
flashing, see me. I tan stop the
leaks and fix the chimneys.
also paint your tool First class
work J. W Denton, telephone Nr>
11. tl-23p
~WILL DRIVE YOUR ' CAR TO
Chicago Worlds Fair for my ex
penses. Made several trips last
veer. George Thompson Cliff aide
N. C. 3-25p
ICE BOXES. ICE "REFRIGERA
tors, all sizes and finishes. $3 up.
Pendleton's Music Store, tf June 20c
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRIT
ers redueed $15 C. S. Dow, Box 985,
Shelby. tfJune22c
LOST LAST WEDNESDAY AT
Fallttcn, in Btamey Co. Store or
Gantt’s Store, small leather pocket
book containing from $8.00 to $12.00
in currency. Finder return to
Everatte Spurllng at Fallston and
'• receive reward. lt-30p
FOR RENT: GOOD SIX-ROOM
house on Hudson 8t. See Paxton
Elliott at First National Bank.
tt-SOp
PLUMBING WQRK.
'sasopable Prices. Dick Dud
'•r. PHONE 548-J. tf!8c
AXI SERVICE ANYWHERE IN
tty 10c. Phone 800. ttf-tc
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—ALL
Kinds. C. & Dow. Box 985, Shelby.
tf-June 22c
mill" HELP SPECIAL — TAXI
(are, 50c per week. Phone 800.
tf-Ae
RELIABLE ELECTRIC REFRIG -
srator service. Ten years experience.
Work guaranteed. L. C. Toms, Lat
timore, N. C. Phone 182 Shelby or
T2 Lattimore. tf-37c
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMFROV
ed farm land. John P Mull.
13-37C
AWNINGS MADE. ALL SIZES.
Freeman Shoe Shop. tf Apr 37c
COUPLE DRIVING TO CHICA
go will take two passengers, $15
each far round trip. Leaving Sun
day, August 5. returning to Shelby
August 10. DeSoto car. Cameron
Shipp. Star office, or telephone
270-W. 3-30p
COW FOR SALE — FRESH IN
August 9. T Young, phone 2T1.
lt-30c
Revival Services
Begin At Grover
i
Padgett To Conduct Service*,- El
liott T3 A: list; Give* Dinner
On Birthday.
(Special to The star.)
GROVER. July 29.—A ree.val be
gins at the Baptist church Sunday
| morning, July 29th and will con
1 tlnue for a week, sendees at 1!
o'clock each nio’-niii® and at 8
o'clock each evening. The Rev. Syl •
' ester Elliott, pastor of the First
baptist church at Paris, Ark., will
•st-1st the pastor. the Rev. Rush
"’adgett. The Rev. Mr Elliott is a
native of Pleasant Grove commun
ity, Cleveland county and at this
time is in Cleveland county on va
cation from his regular pastorate
Mr. and Mrs. T. F Jenkins *rd
daughter, Luemma of Poplv
Springs community spent Friday
with Mrs. Rush Padgett.
Miss Mary Hughes and Nesbitt
! Hughes of Charlotte spent Friday
end Saturday with their aunt. Mrs.
C. F. Harry.
Mis. Alvah Bridges visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Keeter of 8helby
from Monday until Thursday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Max Kennedy of
Charlotte were guests of Mr. and
■ Mrs. Alvah Bridges last Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Bell's mother, Mrs. T.
i A. Ballard and Eloiae Ballard
spent Wednesday and Thuraday
i with Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. V. O. Moore gave a chicken
supper last Saturday evening in
celebration of her birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Shuford, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ooforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyle Ponder, Mr. and Mrs. Sulli
van Roark and Mr. and Mra. Dick
Wray and. their families enjoyed
her hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montgomery
.announce the birth of a daughter
Thursday morning at ten o’clock.
Bank Re-Opened
In Cherryville
Town Rejoices As the National
Bank Returnee Business On
Unrestricted Baals.
Cherryville rejoiced last Saturday
afternoon at 12:40 more than it had
'or over a year.
The rejoicing centered around
the re-opening on an unrestricted
basis' of Cherryville National bank,
closed since the banking holiday
was declared. March 6th, 19S3. The
barJc h2s been operated under a
eoneervater, E. V. Moss, aince a
short time after the holiday was
declared. Under a conservator
however few of the normal func
tions of a bank were permlsaable.
Prom the time the bank opened
at 12:40 last Saturday until it
closed at 4 o’clock there was a
steady stream of citizens and de
positors going in and out of th*
bank, congratulating :lie officers of
the institution and the town also
on the suspiciousness erf the day
and the occasion. We learn that
the increase in deposits since the
opening of the bank is most grati
fying.
During the day many new ac
counts were opened, many of them
with substantial deposlts.~-Cherry
”1110 Eagle.
Rutherford Folk
To Attend Meeting
RUTHIRFORDTON, July 29. —
Rutherford county will be well rep
resented by 25 to 30 people thl*
week at the state farm and home
convention in Raleigh at State col
lege. Miss Myrtle Keller, home
agent, took three girls and two boys
with her to Raleigh Wednesday to
the 4-H club convention. The West
End Home Demonstration club, lo
cated between here and Forest City,
will give a pageant. “Kidnaping
Betty,” Thursday, August 2. This
play won first place in Rutherford
county this spring in the elimina
tion contest
Heat Is Cause Of '
Dillinger’s Death
CHICAGO. July 29—And now
John DUlinger possibly may be
marked up as another victim of the
heat wave, despite the fact officers
bullets cut him' down.
The Herald and Examiner said it
learned that because of the heat
wave DUlinger discarded the bullet
proof vest he usually wore, therebv
tossing away his protection agatntt
bullets ,
Morganton-Lenoir
Road Project Gets
Large Allocation
Commission Set Aside $137,000 For
Construe:ion of New
Highway,
LENOIR, July 29—Allocation of
500 of federal funds for con
duction of part of highway No 18
‘tween Lenoir and Morgan ton
-rtngs the long-awaited dream of
a new route between the two count?
,-eats one step nearer realisation.
The state highway and public
works commission has set aside
that amount for construction of ap
I croximately ten mile; of the route
! one new section beginning at the
western end of the present project
13.9 miles wes* of Lenoir, and the
other beginning at the Burke conn
j ty line, continuing toward Morgan
. ton for a distance of five miles.
Already work is completed on the
Trading of No. 18 at Johns river
and a contracting firm is rushing to
completion the new bridge which
I spans the stream.. That project be
I gins near Chesterfield and conttn
j tie* for .14 miles, replacing the 40
i year-old bridge with a modem
| concrete structure,
i Specifications for the new Units
: have been drawn, and upon appro
val by the bureau of roads ir.
Washington will be included in a
letting of state contracts.
Another encouraging fact Is that
a party of engineers has been at
work on the Morganton end of the
road, surveying a proposed route
from Lenoir evenue In Morganton to
the Johns river project,
i The work in Caldwell countv.
which Is for about five miles, will
cost $97,500, while the Burke work
will cost about $40,000.
It is quite probable that bids will
be received some time in August
and that actual construction work
may start in the early fall.
Work Discontinued
Until Inquiry Ends
RALEIGH, July 39.—Work on
the $4,000 PWA stadium project $'
Nor$h Carolina State college eon
tinued at a standstill as PWA and
smergency relief officials continued
their Investigation of alleged irreg
ularities on the project.
The work was ordered stopped
last Saturday by Dr. H- G. Baity
of Chapel Hill, state PWA engin
eer.
Mrs. Thomas O’Berry state relief
administrator, who is vacationing in
Morehead City, issued the follow
ing statement today:
"On July 33, J. M. Coleman,
state engineer, reported that or.
July 19 he had discovered certain
irregularities on the project at
State college, and that he had shut
down the project on Thursday
night until he could make a thor
ough investigation.
“At our request, after I had con
ferred with Mr. Coleman, federal
investigators came immediately to
investigate the situation As soon
as this is completed, the full facts
will be given to the public.”
.
THIMBLE THEATRE—Starring POPEYE Say It Ian’t So!
~ ■ ’ - ' - W , 'V
BjrtO. SEGAR
MV BOV,
UJORRVD©
S THAT ^
AW VER MORE 8eNT-/VES, VES,>
V£R MORE r~f MV BOV
STDOPTER,TOOJ(UjQRRV OlD,
AlH'T VAT r-^ ^ THAT
V By THE ^popeye, IOHAT .
fvRt TOU DOING DOWN w this;
PfrftT OF T^L UJORWP »
WELL-QimOSL IS’
UJ\TH OS ANSHE’S ,
GOT ASPtN\TlS-lGOTi
TO GET MMlFRDtT j
for r
I
To Go North Is To Go “West/’
WHKT VA rA CRV.NG
ZWMX’yyjXj KOC'PC
KINGV» J/ oL"N6 TO
(!>*<*<* > l HORTHERH
...—.~v i s NfcTAUfc
THE VJ
( tDHVTE SWAGES - I
tTS KfcRO TO LO$C '
A GOOD fRlLHO
LIKE
'■oa
P0P6V&
i tUON"1' 61
shouco ti
l-N \.IP€
^—■> S)-n<ixMC, Inc, G:eai Bnmn n
Thirteen Million
Income From Eggs
And Chickens In '33
Better Poultry Means Bitter In
come—Careful Grading And
Marketing Plana
(By Extension Department)
The rapid increase m egg produc
tion over the Increase in the num
ber of hens in North Carolina dur
ing the. past decade attests a de
cided improvement in the quality
and management of poultry flocks.
Yet there Is still more room for
development in the State’s poultry’
industry, says Roy 8 Dearstyne,
head of the State College poultry
department
The lnc.:me of $13,200 000 from the
rale of chickens and eggs in 1938
Is far short of the figure which can
be readied by taking full advant
age of the opportunities awaiting
development,, he continued.
The chief factors in the further
|development of poultry raising are:
increasing the size of farm flocks,
developing commercial p o u It r y
farms, developing local markets and
| better means of reaching national
markets, improving the quality of
eggs and fowls sold, reducing poul
try mortality, and exercising more
care in breeding, feeding, and gen
eral management.
The size of most farm flocks
should be increased. Dearstyne said.
Too many farmers have only small
; flocks to supply eggs and birds
I only for consumption on the farm.
[The money-making possibilities of
| noultry are all too often overlooked,
since it Is hard to realize any ap
Ipredable profit from small, neglect
ed flocks.
Careful grading and marketing of
high grade eggs and birds will build
up the demand for North Carolina
products.
Poultry mortality, however, is
probably the most acute problem
facing the Industry, Dearstyne said.
Special work is being done In this
field. But more cooperation from
email growers Is needed. An In
crease in livability will reduce over
head costs and Jeave more net
profit for the poultrymen.
St*te Is Rapidly
Being Motorized
RALEIGH, July 29.—North Caro
Unlans are making rapid reoovery
strides in their use of automobiles
and are headed toward tha slight
I ly more than half a million motor
i vehicles owned by them at the peak
[year of 1929. The number will not
be reached this year, although the
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardui
“I have suffered a great deal
from cramping,” writes Mrs. W. A.
Sewell, Sr., of Waco, Texas. ”1
would chill and have to go to bed
tor about three days at a time. Z
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. A friend told me to try
Cardui, thinking it would help me
— and it did. I am very much im
proved and do not spend the time
in bed. I certainly can recommend
Cardui to other sufferers.”
Thoussnds ot women testify Csrdui
benefited them. If It does not benefit
TOU, consult » physician.
’ Will Study Wage
Problem In South!
’’’robe In Carolina* Will B* Marie
By Chairman of Planning
Board.
—
i WASHINGTON. July 39 - An
exhaustive study of wage problems
arising In connection with the con
struction code m North and flouth
Carolina. Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama. will be made next month bv
Sullivan W. Jones, chairman of the
national construction planning and
adjustment board of the national
recovery administration
Acting under instructions from l
the board, Mr. Jones on August 1
will leave for North Carolina to
study the situation as applying to
construction work
During May. it, was explained at
the administration, general contrac
tors and others engaged In con
struction m the eeveral southern
states protested the minimum wage
of 40 cents per hour for common
labor employed upon construction.
They submitted petitions for a stay
of this wage provision of the code.
Subsequently a public hearing on
the petition was held In Washing
ton. The petition* for the stay and
the statements made and briefs sub
mitted at the public hearing con
tained little or no factual Informa
tion. There was no proof that con
struction had been curtailed because
of the allegedly high wage. No one
In NRA felt competent to make an
Intelligent decision as to what
should be done.
numbers have Increased remark
ably. but If the rate of recovery
continues another year, the 500,000
mark may be made.
Motor vehicles licensed to far
this year, the first six months, are
less than 6.000 under the total of
409,005 licensed In 1933, and are
some 4,000 less than the total of
497,455 licensed in 1932. Already
this year the number Is not far
below three times as many as were
licensed in 1931—150.568.,
Registration in the first six
months of this year reached 393,131.
Including 79,344 trucks and 31.f,787
automobiles.
Austrian Winter J
Peas Suggested J
For Fall Planting J
_ i
Seed If Low tn Price end Crop* En- 1
riche* Soil and Make* Good a
Winter Feed. «
(By Extension Department) r
Though all three of the winter- *
growing legume* commonly planted ’
in North Carolina each fall are .
nearly equal In value for forage and 1
soil improvement. It appear* that
this l* the year to plant heavily of
Austrian Winter pea*
My reason for making thia sug
gestion la that the aeed of the Aua- 1
Irian pea la comparatively low in ’
price aa compared with crtmaon
clover and vetch." aay* F.nos C.
Blair, extension agronomist at State !
College. "Field demonstrations show
that when other things are equal,
crimson clover, vetch and Austrian
Winter peas make about, the same
yield of hay. They also give about
he same increase In aoil fertility
when turned under; but, for some
reason crimson clover seed and
vetch seed are high tn price this
season and If the winter peas may
be purchased at a less price there i
Is no good reason why they may !
not be substituted for vetch and 1
clover.”
Blair says the price of crimson ,
clover seed la nearly three times
tsplalna ftilly the marvelous
Vi 1 lard Treatment which
has brought amasing relief
to thousand* everywhere.
Willard’* la designed for
relief of Stomach or
Dmdonal UJcmrt, Poor
Digootion, Acid Dyt
popoia, Gaooinoot, Sour or
VpmtStomAeh,Bloating,
Heart bam,Constipation, Sloop»
besneee. Bod Brooth .Poor Appo
tito,Hoadachoo,duo to Excctt Acid.
Ask about Willard'* 18-Day Trial Offer.
Siittle’ii Drug Store Phone 370
— QUEEN Cm\ COACH LINES -
FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON.
POINTS:
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
j LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:10 A. M„ 8:10
P. M.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
I LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 10:20 A. M.. 2:20
P. M., 4:25 P. M.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—10:20 A. M.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY: 10:20 A. M.; 2:20 P. M.
— FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 -
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
j
nd the price of vetch seed Is over
»-ler that being asked for Austrian
'Inter peas. Assuming that 30
ouods of either clover or vetch or
0 pounds of Austrian peas is the
Istht amount to sow on one acre of
md. the cost of seeding the vetch
1 90 percent more than for tht pens
nd the cost of seeding crimson
lover la about 300 percent more
He suggests that all growers plan
ini to aow a winter cover crop this
all, investigate the possibility of
lantlng the Austrian peas
Way Boost Scott
For Farm Position
RALF.IOH. July 30—When the
forth Carolina farmers and farm
roman meet her* this week m their
annual convention aentiment la ex
pected to take auoh shape aa to de
termine for W. Kerr Scott, peat
master of the North Carolina frente
whether he will make the fight In
1836 to defeat Oommtaaioner W A.
Oraham of the department of agri
culture for renomlnatlon
Mr Scott admits that he would
like to run. But one thing atande
in the way, he sajre, and that la
money. He would not enjoy hock
ing hla home to get the naoeaiary
money.
666
UQIID TSaLITS. aALVI.
ca*«k( Malaria la a 4a»a.
■Mlthu ar N rural* I a l_ __ ,
Fins Lmtire and Ttxtle
Moat Speedy
:>Twgp
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
W* can arcane* a
day*. If you are
pany you oan get
payments and get
M. A J. FINANCE CORPORATION
CAPITAL ANt> SURPLUS $100(000
Resource^ Over $20i;000.00
SflOtBV, N. C.
WEST WARREN ST. TELEPHONE
BLANTON & HINSON, G«**ral loo.
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY BONDS
Agent* PACIFIC MIJTUAL LIFE. Tel*phon* 8S6-W
JIMMY DOESN'T
T GET ’
QUARTERS NOW!
THOM
f*
Timmy doesn’t get to spend those dimes end quarters
his fond relatives give him. Mother or Dad now puts
them in the bank for him.
And some day Jimmy himself will see the percentage In
It . . . when he finds that interest can multiply money
pretty fast. Instead of a few quarters, he may have s
fund large enough to put him through college.
Union Trust Co.
SHELBY, Ns C. ‘ •' •..