SHOP - ADVERTISE
WANT—
AD WAY8
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 26c.
Thl* sis# l cent (Mr word eacb insertion
This size type 2c per word eacb insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
PLUMBING W(YtK
Reasonable Prices. Dick Dud
ley. PHONE 543-J. tfl8
IF THEY ARE WORTH FIXIN<
we can fix ’em. Bhoes, scissors, pars
sols, Hedge blades and lawn mow
ers at Sellers Shoe 8hop. tf-U
FOR SALE: COUNTRY CURE1
hams, each one guaranteed agalns
everything but fat. All sizes. Ha!
W. Tillman, Pallston, N. c. tf 18
* WANTED TO BUY: THIRTY T(
fifty acre farm. Reasonable price
terms. Address "Farm,” care Cleve
land Star. 3t 26
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINC
machines repaired, C. S. Dow, Be;
885, Shelby. tfJune22
ICE BOXES, ICE REFRIGERA
tors, all sizes and finishes. (3 u{
Pendleton’s Music Store, tf June 20
SALESMEN WANTED—No lay
offs, wage cuts or hard times !t>
HCberling Dealers. We offer steady
year around employment-sell direc
to farm trade full line home rtme
dies and household produets. Man
make $40.00 weekly or more. Writ
quickly. G. C. Heberllng Compan;
Dept,. 1811, Bloomington, 111. 3-20]
WEDDING INVITATIONS AN1
announcements. Three lines am
three price grades—printed, emboss
ed and engraved. Attractive prieei
See samples and prices at The Sta
office. tf 21]
100 ENGRAVED VISIT
ing cards with copper plat<
furnished for future order;
only $2 at The Star Office
Several pretty styles of typi
to select from. 6t-13j
FOR SALE CORD WOOD, OOOI
and dry. Phone 78. P. B. Dedmor
3-20|
FOR RENT: THREE UNFUR
nished rooms. Private entrance
connecting bath, with sink ii
kitchen. M. C. Poston, Standan
Station. tf I3i
AWNINGS MADE, ALL SIZES
Freeman Shoe 8hop. tf Apr 27
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV
ed farm land. John P. Mull.
13-27'
FOR SALE NICE BLACK PO
land China pigs. F. S. Dedmon, a
Sellers Shoe Shop. 3-20]
GRAPES, $1.00 PER BUSHEL
Figs 50c per peck; collard plant
20c per 100. Payseurs Tourist Camp
East Kings Mountain, phone 238-M
4t 15i
COTTOM BEAM SCALES MAD!
like new for $10.00, called for am
delivered. W. T. Ariedge, Gastonia
N. C. Phone 1102. 3t 22j
FOR SALE TENNESSEE PIG:
and shoats. R. B. Costner. Shelbj
' 9-20]
WANTED: FARMS ANI
residences to sell if prices an
right. See or write J. Wortl
Silvers, Box 673. 3t-20i
i
, WE SERVICE ANY AND ALJ
makes of radio. Only genuine Phil
co and Majestic parts used. Bewan
of the cheap gyp parts used n
cheap service. Phone 272. Pendle
ton's Music Store. tf Wed 1ft
FOR SALE: 40 AND 65 ACR!
farms, three miles north of Lin
colnton. Excellent condition. Pric
low for quick sale. Apply at once J
D. Blackburn. Cherryville, phom
41. 2t 22]
SEE ME AT PAUL WEBB'S
Drug store and place your ordei
for fruit trees for fall delivery. Al
vin Smith. 5t 2ft
IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING
roof or a chimney which need1
flashing, see me. I can stop th<
leaks and fix the chimneya Cat
also paint your roof First clast
work J. w Denton, telephone No
11 tf-»;
FURNISHED APARTMENT fOF
rent Pendleton’s Music Store.
tf-lft
FOR SALE: GOOD USED ELtO
trie range and fireless cooker
Phone 324-R. tf 17<
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRIT
ers reduced *15. C. a Dow. Box 965
Shelby tfJune22(
WEDDING ANNOUNCE
merits and invitations in thre<
grades and three prices. Lei
us show you sample at Th<
Star office. 6t-13f
FOR RIGHT PRICES ON FINE
job printing, call telephones 4-J oi
U. 1 • tfp
Double Shoals Man
Robbed In Detroi
i1 (Special to The Star.)
■ j DOUBLE SHOALS. August 21
■! George L. McEntlre who made hi
31 home in this community last win
■jter but now is working in Detroit
’ | Michigan, was held up and robbe<
iof his purse and other valuables li
‘ j Detroit a few days ago, so says t
' | friend who has a letter from him
> i Mr. McEntlre was not injured bu
I lost all his cash money, which hi
' i said, was a considerable amount.
; I To Make Survey
Of Drought In N. C
Raleigh, Aug. 21—North Caro
i llna began its check today in thi
j J nation-wide drought survey witl
’ the mailing of 10,000 questionnaire
. to every county in the state,
r Before the end of the week rep
. resentstivrs of the United State:
11 Department of Agriculture expec
: ! answers to be pouring into the Of
r flees here giving detailed informs
i tlon as to the number of livestock
, j quantities of food on hand, and th<
j j general crop outlook in every town
■ : ship in the state.
'Boiling Springi
’ News Of Interest
, "Special to The Star.)
BOILING SPRINGS, Aug. 21
j i Mrs. Alphonso Pruett* entered the
Shelby hospital this week where
* she will undergo a major opera
j tion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goode anc
, children of Earl spent Saturday
. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Crawforc
. \ and children of Shelby visited Mr
i and Mrs. Dean White last week.
I Miss Lula Phillips Is sending
: several days in Shelby with hei
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D
; Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis White, Dear
. White and son, Bobby, spent <
part Of the past week in Chesnee
. S. C. with relatives.
Miss Martha Hamrick returned
recently from Parkton where sh<
i has been spending several week!
> with a former classmate, Miss Me
- Neill.
Mrs. Whitaker of Ellenboro vis
' lted her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Ham
' rick, the past week.
Mrs. J. L. Jenkins. Mrs. J. H
: Jones and Mrs. J. L. Pruette joint
; ly entertained the home demon
I stration club Monday afternoon. A
large crowd attended. Mrs. V. H
| fikmrick reported on her trip tc
Raleigh to attend the short course
> Miss MacGregor gave a demonatra
. tion on the making of cocoanul
) puffs.
Mrs. Alphonso Pruette has re
) turned home from a visit with hei
; aunt, Mrs. Dan Belcher of Un
l ion, S. C.
, Mr. aftd Mrs. James Y. Greene
and son. Jimmy, are motoring thii
< week to Asheville.
Mrs. Maggie Mints and Mr
George BySrsv returned Mondaj
night from a week's visit to th<
World's rair.
' I IfJLl . OUIU U&l o> vvtui snuiwu* >1
(children of Shelby spent Sundaj
I «(lth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips.
• Misses Maude Moorehead, Rut!
Sand Edna Hamrick and Mr. Ralpt
Hamrick spent the week-end a<
Bat Cave at the Freeman home.
1 Felton Walker, who is working
l at York. S. C spent the Week-end
. here with Mrs. walker and baby.
Mrs. Garland Greene underwenl
: an operation at the Presbyterlar
hospital in Charlotte Thursday She
is fretting along nicely.
' HAIR CUTS 25C FOR EVERY
body, shaves 15c. Five firtt-clasi
barbers. E. E. Sisk's shop opposite
Cleveland Hotel 3t 22p
1 FOR SALE AT A BAROAEN j
used sewing machines and one
Phlico radio, or will trade for good
, bicvcle. C. H. Reinhardt’s Store
South Shelby at Up
reboti/T TYPEWRITERS—All
kinds. C. & Dow, box 985, Shelby
tf-June 32<
ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS
Copperplate and 100 cards for $3
Let The Star show you attractive
line of samples. tf 2lp
LOOK! WHAT! 50 BUDDEE
peach trees absolutely free to some
•lucky pjerson! See me at Paul
! j Webb’s and place your order foi
! fruit trees to be delivered this fal
and your name will be placed ir
the box for a chance to get 50 free
Alvin Smith, Shelby. frt 23c
West Shelby News!
Of Current Week
Silver* Move Into New Home: Ml**
Hamrick Undergo** Opera -
tien; Personals.
(Special to The star.)
WEST SHELBY. Aug. 21.-Mr
and Mr*. J. W. Silver have moved |
from Clegg St. to a home on Me*
I Brayer atreet.
Miaa Gladys Callahan is visiting
iher sister In the eastern part of
the state this week.
1 mends of Miss Marla Hambnck
will be sorry to learn that she un- i
: derwent a major operation at the I
Presbyterian hospital In Charlotte
1 Thursday. However she is doing as
1 well as could be expected.
J. P. Morrison who has been
| spending hls vacation with his par
1 ente, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morri
son returned to the CCC camp in
jrennesee this week.
' O. C. Hambrlck and family. Miss
lEthleen Horne and Mr and Mr*.
‘ ’ T. L. Gamble spent the day in the
| mountains Sunday.
'l Hartsell Canipe of Belwood spent
‘ | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
* j C. Canipe.
; I Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Crawford and
I children are visiting Mr. Crawford’s
| grandmother near Chesnee this
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gamble,
Mitt Kathryn Hambrtck. Mitt
Ethieen Horne and Miss Verna
Hambrick vialted Mite Maria Ham
brick who 1$ In the hospital In
Charlotte Sunday.
Mr*. Lila Spake spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gamble.
Miss Vera Hambrick is spending
■ the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mullinax of Patterson Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gardner oi
Cramerton visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Martin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horne spent
Sunday at Chimney Rock and
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland and
children spent the week-end with
Mr and Mrs. Glfton Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt and
' Miss Edna Putnam are spending
this week at Blowing Rock.
I Mrs. G. F. McKee spent Satur
day with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Roberson at Spindale.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Hoffman
spent the week-end in upper Cleve
land visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Costner.
I Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Haynes of
! Chimney Rock spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Canipe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Weathers and
son, Gerald, spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Miss Lillian Morehead visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Canipe 8unday afternoon.
Little Miss Virginia Ramsey who
has been very sick with scarlet fev
er is improving.
Jack Ramsey spent several days
at Chimney Rock last week as a
guest of Mrs. M. G. Eaker, his
aunt.
In Rowan county, growers of les
pedesa and clover say they will
produoe from two to four tons of
dry hay an acre. All farmers are en
deavoring to save all hay possible.
Johnston Avery
Gets New Honor
r»l He*! Newspaperman U Name<1
Assistant to Murchison la
Commerce Department.
WASHINGTON. Aug 21-Anoth
er honor went to the fourth estat*
of the Ter Heel state today wher
Johnston Avery, formerly of Lenoti
and Oreeneboro. was named exeou
tlve assistant to Dr. Claudius Tern
pie Murchison, formerly of Ohape
Hill, and director of the bureau o:
interstate and foreign commerce.
Mr Avery is a graduate of th<
rtate university and began hi!
newspaper carreer on one of th«
college papers. He then settled down
to the dally grind at Lenoir, ant
was soon recognized as one of th<
brightest young men In his profes
sion in the state. He attracted stati
wide notice by espousing enthus
iastically the cause of Senator Hey
nolds. and came to Washington ai
his secretary and political division
It Is cheaper to rent than to owr
a home, especially If you enjoj
scratching matches on the wall ant
things like that.
HEADACHE
POWDERS
\CyiJl I/quA. jSeaUt 2date*.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified a* administrator 01
the estate of Marvin Wood deceased o:
Cleveland county. North Carolina, tnii
is to notify ail nersont having claifni
against the said estate to present their
lo me properly proven on or before lh<
7th day of August 1935 or this nonet
will be pleaded In bar of any recover]
thereof All persons owing the said estan
will please make immediate settlement u
the undersigned.
This 7th day of August. 1934.
James Camp. R-3 Shelby. Administrate
of Estate of Marvin Wood, deceased
gl-Aug. 5i
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the authorltj
conferred by deed of trust executed bj
Elisabeth Blanton and husband. Mum
Blanton dated the 15th day of February
1935. and recorded In book 150. page list
In ihe office of the register of deeds foi
Cleveland county. V. 8. Bryant, substi
tuted trustee, will et twelve o'clock noor
on
Friday. September l«th. 19.14
st the court house door of Cleveland
sonnty In Shelby. North Carolina sell al
nubile auction for cash to the hlghetl
bidder the following land to*wlt:
Located In the southwest square of tht
town of Shelby. North Carolina, and de
Scribed by metes and bounds as follows
Beginning at a stain In the west edg(
of Clegg street 1#0 feet north of th<
north edge of Bostic street. and rum
hence In a northerly direction with th«
vest edge of Clegg street 50 feet to s
stake corner of lot No 7 of the Wrav
Hudson and Young subdivision, a plat ol
which prpperty dated September Jlst
1822 la of record In the office of tht
register of deeds for Cleveland eountv
(forth Carolina; thence with the south
ine of said lot No. 7. 77>■, feet to a stake
n said Una; thenca In a southerly direc
tion and parallel with the west edge ol
Elegg street 50 feet to a stake In tht
northwest corner of the above describee
lot. whioh stake Is 77Vb feet weal from
Clegg street; thence in an easterly direc
tion with the north line of the above de
scribed lot 77Vb feet to a steke on thi
west edge of Clegg afreet, the piece o;
beginning, and being all that lot con
veyed to Elisabeth Blanton by M. C. Put
man end wife by deed dated January 10
1928. and recorded In book of deeds 3-f
at page 423 m the office of the reglstei
of deeds of Cleveland county, Nortt
Carolina.
This aale la made on account of de
fault In payment of the Indebtedness ae
curtd by aald deed of trust, and la sub
|ect to all taxea and assessments agains
said property whether now due or to be
come due.
A five percent (5> cash dapostt will bi
required of the highest bidder et th
sale.
This the 9th dev of August. 1934
V S BRYANT. Substituted Trustei
Loan No. 1052 4t Aug 15<
\ Boiling Springs Man Licks The j
Depression By Spreading 4,000
| Sandwiches For This Section
! Old M*n Depression received a
terrible blow when B. O. Beason, of
Bolling Spring*, decided that It could
be licked with sandwiches.
Out of * job, a family to support,
| and with a lone $5n cash and credit
| to begin with, Mr. Beaaon opened
a sandwich shop in the little Jun
ior college town and In little more
than six years his shop has meta
morphosed Into the Cleveland Sand
wich company, working more than
a dozen employees, making each day
more than 4000 sandwiches of some
fifteen varieties, which are eaten
with relish by customers in a terri
tory of more than a fifty mile ra
dius.
A Spreading Business.
A visit to the sandwich shop will
convince the most skeptical that an
idea plus management and work
will produce death blows to a de
pression. An array of modern equip
ment including polished oil stoves,
electrically driven food choppers,
bread slioers and mixers, and a doz
en other instruments of the man
O UTTII ItIT V4I l/IVI I gif C VT1UV1IVC
of Just how thousands of wholesome
spreads are prepared each day.
Manager Beason states that from
the very beginning, he adopted ser
vice and quality as twin trademarks
for his business. With four other
I men In the field all the time he
furnishes the service, and to Miss
Lou Moore, dietitian and his assist
ant since the beginning of the pro
ject, goes credit for the quality.
Miss Moore directs the activity of
some eight or ten young ladles and
women of the oommuntty as the./
prepare and-mix food, build the
sandwiches and wrap them in wax
ed paper or cellophane and give
them proper labels.
Barbecue Most Foular.
Barbecue hash, declares Miss
Moore, is the most popular article
in the entire line of sandwiches, It
LUTZ-AUSTELL
Funeral Home
406 West Marion Street
AMBULANCE
PHONE
33
i
t* the pride of the company, the |
recipe being Miss Moore's tnvan- j
Mon. and it* consumption doubles
that, of the once over-popular ham
However, »s cloee seconds, third*, or
fourth* come chicken salad, deviled 1
eg*, straight barbecue and pimento
chaaee. Other popular numbera are
roaat pork, ham and pickle. a
Prench, a special and a baby club.
Chuckling at the question of Ins*
In overhead In having to take back
unsold sandwiches every day, man
ager Be aeon state* that such a
problem waa the least of his trou
ble*. A large pen of porkera fairly
bristle economy a* they eat up the
scraps and left-overs and In turn
present themselves for more barbe
cue and ham sandwiches.
Carrying out the economy Idea
still further the company has in
connection with the making of sand
wiche* Installed a general stock of
merchandise for which country pro
duce such as eggs, chickens, butter,
and vegetables are accepted as cash.
These products are then used or
sold as needed.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Havlnt qualified aa administratrix of
the estate of w. C Bridges. deceased,
late of Cleveland County. North Carolina,
lhis is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby
R-S. on or before the ind day of August
l»3t. or this notlee will he pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All persona In
debted to seld estate will please make
Immediate payment.
This the and day of August. 1»J4
Mrs W C Bridges. Administra
trix of W C Bridges estate
C C Horn Atty. dt-Aug. le
MR. FARMER—
let Ur
KILN DRY and
DRESS your
LUMBER
We Are Better Equipped.
Cement. Lime, Brick
and all Building
Materials.
Z. J. THOMPSON
PHONE 107
North Washington at
Seaboard
EYE CLINIC
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
During AUGUST and SEPTEMBER Dr. Morrison
will examine all School Students without cost and
if Glasses are needed a special discount from the
regular price will be given.
DR. D. M. MORRISON
OPTOMETRIST
Office Days Each Tuesday-Friday Morning & Saturday.
Royster Building SHELBY, N. C.
rwo Barns Struck
By Lightning Bolts
Electrical Atom* Thuradev After
noon Oeatreya Structures Of
1. F. Gantt.
(Special to The start
KINGS MOirNTAIN, Aug 10
rwo barn,' on the farm of J, r
tantt were burned to the ground
when struck by lightning dnrlttg
he electric atorm of Thursday aft
•rnoon. Mr. Gantt, live* on hlghwny
^o. 30 about 3 miles from Kings
Mountain jus* over tha Una in
Oaston county One ol the ham*
destroyed was the one In which
the stock end feed ivere housed
the other wu a recently bnflt rnod
era milking bsrr.
The stock waa removed to safety
However 150 hale* of hav and 100
h»}»hels ot Irish potato** ' were
burned One thousand and twdru
two buahel* of wheat in a nearby
building was saved.
Mr. Oantt stated when 'inter
viewed In Real King* Mountain
I tint he had the building* insured
for $1300 but that amount ores
hardly sufficient to cover the Iom
LABOR DAY
Monday, September 3
Spend the Week End end Labor Day In the Country—
the Mountaini—at the Seashore, or visiting Friends and Rela*
tlves Back Home.
Our Very Low Fares make a Short Vacation extremely
economical.
Tlckitf On Salt Dally
Ono Way and Round Trip
Coach Tickets
1; cants
for Milt
Trnvolod
'Round Trip Tickets _ ptr mt.
Return Limit 15 Days ..* Cantf Traveled
"Round Trip Tickets P»rMiU
Return Limit 6 Months .XJ CCntS Traveled
•One Way Tickets.. 3 Ctntf Per Mil.
0 In Sleeping end Parlor Cer« on payment of propar ehtrgei
for tpaaa occupied. No Surcharge.
Compartment, Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Con
Modern Coaches—Convenient Schedules
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
For full information eoniult '■
K. H. GRAHAM,
Division Pasaenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
Southern Railway
System
m+mdm
>*-km
THIMBLE THEATRE—Starring POPEYE
Twixt Love And Duty.
By E. C. SEGAR
££8&M»;!5*Y*ewu know
VPNRIPPLE HAS
, I BEEN
f LOOKIN' FOR
KIM SINCE
SON-OP- I'M
NEARLY CRATi
.FROM IjOORRViN
DISAPPEARED,
^UJHITE SAWA&ES MOST HAV/E
GOT HIM LAST MIGHT r-'
ANO THEY’LL GET ALL )
OF OS- LUC RE. FOOLS J
TO STAS HERE IN r
V. NORTHERN NAxiLlA j
-—"Lr———
STHEY AIN’T NO PLACE Y
TO LOOK-MO SIGN OF
UFE FOR MU.E4 AMO
-i BUT I CiOT TO HUNT TILL
< FIND KIM ^
|f|:
I Yl
p
jT but oune'sv
/ HOMESICKER I GET 5 TOR.
HER-ISUSPOSE THASLOOE
1 Me 00T V IS TO STICK TO j
ouoe ovc.but he y-Z'
HEARTS TICKIN' A-^
TOR OONE UANRlPPLE-U—O
, COHEN SHE'S ON ,^5§Wjfc,
\ MT MIKD I GOT p
V HeAOEN in ME/
^-vCHESTj^ Y
IfM K*«g Pct'urrt Sn4<*t ln> . Gr*»f iirtui* ngjim
An Unexpected Meeting
TseCsTA, UNIFRU'T TREE^\
I VAM GO»N‘ O'ER TO IT J
AH 10HIUE \ YAM <b,OHE
HAVE YER RAB8VT ARMV
VOOK AROONO FOR
MRVANRlPPLE